Pittsboro High School - Progress Yearbook (Pittsboro, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1975 volume:

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I , 1 , ' ' 5 X ' if ' W N ' ' ai' Q AQ fm Q, t ' fr gw:':,+,, Y' r 1.1. gr' fn. X ,-xy, , 4 Y- gf 1, K C Cfpv, K! K Q J: 9 W7 ff w X X ,ff X fzit K Q , QQ Q ' f E f fc ffl FV . .1 35:53 x, . ,f lf I KI w C,,. 'L rw xl, I, A ,Q ,. M,- A., Q PITTSBORO HIGH SCHGOL PITISBQRQ, INDIANA vriuv- PROGRESS 375 VQLUME IX The Last Days at P1ttsboro begin just like every other day of every other year. Students arrive in cars they wait in the lobby until the 8 o'clock bell rings before going to classes. on buses . . . they walk and then A School Da has changed very little through the years. VVe study . . . MY' block the stairs . . . i AND... hurry to thc next class stand in line . . . just enjoying ourselves, no unat- ter what we are doing! UI There have been some changes at dear old Pittsboro during the last few years. Students dress differently And earn Letter Jackets . . . WHILE Boys play football . . . Girls play volleyball . . . And the final change will be Our Pittsboro Burros converting over to the Tri-West Bruins. N + RQWZ Q ici . v W. . ...NM my Clubs and Activities Sunshine Serves Others The Pittsboro Chapter of Sunshine Society consists of fFront rowj Sheri Schaekel, Beverly Merritt, Kim Gibbons, Celisa Smith, Carolyn Osborn, Becky Swain, Lisa Watts, Judy Swain, Jo Ann Swain, Robin Stalling, Phyllis Mitchell, fSecond rowj Judith Anderson fSponsorJ, Karen Meredith, Carol Zollar, Suzi Koontz, Becky Hague, Kim Trent, Vicki Bennett, Beth Hague, Janice Hettenvan, Vikki Hicks, Cindy Newell. QThird rowj Dianna Wampner, Norma Bush, Debbie Smith, Terri Bmce, Teri Oberle, Faith Maddy, Myrna Graham, Marci Smith, Danita Riddle, Cheryl Merritt. fFourth rowj Lori Pritchard, Lindy Cain, Patti Hammons, Cheryl Herring, Shari Clarkson, Dixie Smith, Brenda Truax, Kim Riddle, Luci- nda Osborn, Brenda Stewart. fFifth rowl Tannny Dayvolt, Ricci Symmonds, Debbie Sparks, Delana Roseboom, Kelly Marks, Tammy Edens, Rhonda Shirrell, Kim McClung, Lynn Smith, Barbara Parker, Cheryl Harris, QLast rowj Rhonda Riddle, Tina Sherman, Jeanne M ers, Marv Jane Booker S x M -K KA l Wh y I , ue c ee, atiy itaker, Robyn Symmonds, Diane Reeves, Marla Tucker, Donna Solomon, Lydia Cotherron. The motto of the Sunshine Society is Mothers. The Pittsboro SSS members have certainly upheld this motto during the past year. In the fall, 23 new members were initiated into the Society during a very impressive candle ceremony. At Thanksgiving time, the Society lived up to their motto by remembering many shut-ins in the community with a Cheer- l t Th ' k p a e. eir money-ma ing project enabled them to make a generous contribution to the Riley Hospital for Children and entertain their Mothers and Ideal Ladies in the Spring. Perhaps the high-light of the year was the pleasure and happiness the Society brought to the residents of Opportunity Cottage at Danville when they paid a visit at Christmas time and took Santa Claus with them. 6 5 .5 S .N :F i , Officers: Indy Swain, See., Suzie Eaton, Cor. Sec.. Becky Swain. presented Pres., Lisa Watts, Tres., and Carolyn Osborn, V. Pres. owen' Becky and Beth Hague entertained and served as toastinistresses. Mrs. Anderson tsponsorj with ' Right, Mrs. Betty Niggel e gave the response for the Ilf'l La l' Y. Left, Mrs. Helen Hague cw mlm gave the mothers response. Senior girls receive their Senior Keys. Mother-Ideal Lady Evening sented with gifts. High point awards were given to tleft to rightj Cheryl Harris, Fresh., Deliluie Sparks, Soph.g Io Ann Swain, Inn., and Becky Swann, Sen. The past presidents were recognized and pre- ational Honor Society The Sophomore initiates were il. to r.l Dixie Smith, Brenda Truax, Phyllis Mitchell, Billy Alexander, Lindy Cain, Ricci Symmonds, and Judy Swain. Unable to attend were Brian English and Bruce English. The National Honor Society promotes Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service to and for the students who achieve this honor. The sophomore initiates joined Qjuniorsj Marci Smith, Julie Smith, Iudy Reed, Faith Maddy, Ted Paradise, Terry Myers, JoAnn Swain, Cindy Newell, Carolyn Osborn, and Chuck Zollner, and Qseniorsj Suzi Koontz, Karen Meredith, Celisa Smith, Becky Swain, and Suzie Eaton. Dixie Smith signs the charter as members of the Honor Society look on. 8 Special guests at initiation were il. to r.j past members: Linda Evans Bridges, Ellen VVheatley Pritchard, Mrs. Dorothy C. Lane, past sponsor and founder, and Susan Coleman jones. This Is . .. An Exercise In Knowledge The members of the Exercise In Knowledge team this year were Bill O'Comior, Faith Maddy, Ted Paradise, and Mike Hughes. After many hours of testing and questioning the 1975 Exercise In Knowledge team was chosen hy Mr. john Os- born and Miss Sharon Rey- nolds co-sponsors of the team. Th Pittsboro Students kept the Spirit of our school as it should be even when they were defeated hy a sharp Northwest High School team. Below: After the tension of the day the students, Mr. Oshorn, and Miss Reynolds settle down to some hearty eating. -H Provides Training for an ai' Row 1: Boys Leader-Mr. Osborn, Karen Meredith, Carol Zollar, Celisa Smith, Carolyn Osborn, Becky Swain, Debbie Mar- tens, Tammy Edens, Robin Albright, Janice Hettenvan, and Dean Broyles. Row 2: Darlene NVestrich, Kim McClung, Lucinda Osborn, Cheiyl Harris, Teri Oberle, Faith Maddy, Marci Smith, JoAnn Swain, Candy Pfeifer, Debbie Franks, Kent Brunes. Row 3: Roger Westrich, Rhonda Cuevas, Amy Long, Peggy Martens, Dixie Smith, Phyllis Mitchell, Brenda Truax, VVendall Swisher, Kevin Oberle, and Chuck Yerk. Row 4: Trena Truax, Kim Ralston, IoEllen Long, Sue Dinsmore, jeri Swain, Tammy Dayvolt, Judy Swain, Lynn Love, Shannon Love, Brenda Carr. Row 5: Jeff Roles, Brian Locey, joe Lindley, Tim Oberle, Nanette Swisher, Wataneka Furner, Jennifer Hurst, Gay Binninger, Rosa Lee Martin, and Dawn Binninger. Row 6: Scott Cole, Brain Disbro, Debbie Headlee, Patty Abney, jenny Marsh, Brenda Stoeffler, Iulie Walker, Sara Burnell, and Penny Smith. Students who assisted Mr. Anderson in the high school and elementary libraries were fscatedj: Darlene Westrich, Junita Smith, Viki Woods, Theresa Smith, Amy Long, and Peggy Martens. fStandingj: Kevin Bennett, YVilliam Chandler, Lonny Spears, Paul Smith. Mr. Anderson, Mike Hughes, Robbc Chandler, Jessie VVynkoop, and jan VVoods. Student Librarians And ffice Assistants Mrs. Niggel and her student office assistants were fseatedlz Indy Reed, and VVes Alexander. fStandingj: Celisa Smith, julie Smith, Debbie Sparks, joan Huddleston, and Terry Hammons. ,,.qf...--M--f.t...,. . Concert Formation of the Tri-West High School Band. The band performed at many concerts during the year including the Hendricks County Music Festival held at Avon. Pittsboro Band Members who composed the TrifVVest Marching Bruins: QFirst Rowl Drum Majorelte Celisa Smith, jeff Holes, Marla Tucker, and Director Barbara Wilson. iSecond Rowl: Shari Clarkson, Becky Hague, Marci Smith, Debbie Ilarris, Theresa Smith, and Teryl Gregory. QThird Howl: Dawn Weaver Faith Maddy, Phyllis Mitchell, Dixie Smith, Carol Zollar, Tammy Noyes, and Vickie Gibbons. qFourth Rowl: Ronnie Good, Dave Meredith, Tim Shaffer, and Dinah llaleomb. QFifth Howl: Dean Broyles, Mary jane Booker, Robbe Chandler, Mike Porch, Brenda Truax, and Lynn Smith. 59 Tri-West Concert And Marching Bands Members of the 7th Grade Band were QFirst Howl: Mark Nelson, jennifer Hurst, and Cay Binninger. fSecond Howl: Michelle Cole, Carla Locey Pam Ferguson, Debbie Franks, VVataneka Furner, and Mark Maddy fThird Rowl: Director Barbara Wilson, Paula johnson, Aaron Trimble, William Chandler, Ieff Iones, and Daryl Deck. Chorus Members of the Choir were QFirst Bowl: Dinah Halcomb, De- lana Roseboom, Patsy Reimer, Beth Hague, Faith Maddy, Di- rector Mr. Robert Lang, Kelly Marks, Lindy Cain, Brenda Greg- ory, and Teri Oberle. fSecond Rowy: Dixie Smith, Celisa Smith Carol Zollar, Shari Clarkson, Robyn YVoods, Cheryl Herring JoAnn Swain, and Myrna Graham. QThird Rowj: Debbie Smith Becky Hague, Darlene Newby, Marla Tucker, Debbie Terrell Marci Smith, Susie McKee, and Judy Swain. QFourth Bowl Tammy Dayvolt, Terri Bruce, Brenda Truax, Dave Meredith Robbe Chandler, Patti Hammous, and LuAnn Blanton. Officers for Choir this year were Lindy Cain, vice-president, Robyn VVoods Libr lrian Beth H1g,ue pres: a first at state this veil with Thu Box dent, and Becky Hague, secretary. From Ipenema Tri-West Music Department Shown above is Miss Wilson directing the Stage Band. Master of Ceremonies for the Caba- ret at both North Salem and Pitts- boro was Roger Howell. Members of the jazz Band add' to the music of the Concert Band. A A Miss Wilson directs the Saxophone section of the stage Band as Mr. Lang adds the beat to the music. 2' is While Marci, Lynn, and Brenda say they have legs , JoAnn says she has wheels,'. is Presents Cabaret Mr. Lang directs the Choir during one of their nnnilxers. ing Sisters . ring performing their Broadway skit. r- At left is Beth and Becky Hague sins At right is Lindy Cain and Cheryl Her- Lindy, Beth, anal Becky sing A'The Boy From Ipenenmu with which they won a first at state contest. Robyn VVoods sang her solo at Cabaret, Have You Ever Been Mellow? Above: Kim Trent escorted by Terry Hammons. Center: Lisa Watts escorted by Tim Blacker. Below: Becky Hague escorted by Mike Drew. 16 Above: Becky Swain escorted by Sherman Stogsdill. Below: Suzi Koontz escorted by joe McCullough. l Above: Celisa Smith escorted by Ierry Herring. Below: julie Smith escorted by Brian English. ,:w,.. 12? ' 7? 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' if iii - .S , ., za. i ,, l P6 Q 5 , , X 2 f i Fx Q b iii in 1 g f 2 2 , ' ,Q w all Nl I!! Ei X 5- X Q iii? U3 'r I 4 1 xl h 5 L fee. , 2 g , Higfh- ,- gg K , Q X .Si WH: 1 Gif' '1' aim' K 5 4, 'iHi'i9i E'19A if 5, . ggfw. gi . . V RL ,, D.. . . fi 3 if ,A QQ ..-., V , fp: ,Q f PW, lcv ,V , rin: 1 4:33, hx iff! if We Ma Never Pass y This Wa Again Mike Hall escorted by Linda Jackson. Terry Harnmons escorted by Robin Albright. Th ki d did W e ng an queen can ates ere . . Bill O'Connor escorted by Carolyn Osborn. Debbie Martens the other queen can K V didate was escorted by Mike Drew. Kim Trent escorted by Sher- man Stogsdill. Suzi Koontz escorted by Ted Paradise. E 1. ' l N The King and Queen Reignecl Over the Prom K .QQ ,Q wg. e O X . M' Kim, an excited new queen, looked on as King William crowned her. The dancing soon began when Kim and Bill lead off with the first one. Cindy Newell and Ioan HlllldlCSlOl1 These Merry Maids QCelisa, Janice, and Carolj accept their trophies for 4-Il presented awards to the Seniors. achievements. The Shop Brothers Gerry, Tony, and VVuynej received their trophies The Dynamic Duo falias Fred Groves and Marty Smockj and diplomas from Pitishords School of Shop. also received awards. Left, Steeley Dan receives an award for tnrn- ing Tuckerls Corner into a singles bar. A Right, Dave seems to he putting his glass to good use! 3? Some of the faculty told jokes . . . While Everyone seemed to make their acquaintance with the punch howl. VVon1ler why??? others entertained themselves in their own way. Did we interrupt gmv1hing?! ii Arthur Murray Dancing School and lmekless dresses make dancing fun! Wake me up when it's all over . . . zzzz 4 f , 3 Awards Da At PH Awards for Varsity and Reserve basketball players were presented at the Basket- ball Awards Banquet on April 30, 1975. Myron Dickerson, Coach at Muncie North High School, was guest speaker. At right, Mr. Zielinski and Mr. Compton accept the Sectional Champs team picture from Mr, Iohn Price. MOST VALUABLE CROSS COUNTRY RUNNER-Wes Alexander MOST TOTAL POINTS IN TRACK-jerry Herring GOLF MEDALIST- IR. HIGH BASKETBALL-7th- Mike Drew Timmy Noyes 8th-Rick Miller - 1 - - S , C TRACKJ Ioan Huddleston. Left, Senior Honor Society members Karen Meredith, Becky Swain, Celisa Smith, Suzie Eaton, and Suzi Koontz receive hooks from sponsor john Osborn, Right, Teryl Gregory received the 8th Grade History Award from history teacher, Larry Sparks. Below, GAA AWARDS Left QVOLLEYBALLJ Var. Kiln Trent, Res. Lindy Cain, Spikes Kim Trent. Center, QBASKETBALLQ Var. Ioan Huddleston RCS Dixie Smith Ri ht MOST TOTAL POINTS Julie Smith was a finalist in the Miss Teenage America Competition. julie was also selected to WHO'S WHO OF AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL JOHN PHILLIP SOUSA Band AWHICIS STUDENTS- MOST IMPROVED AWARD BEST MUSICIAN-Becky BEST MARCHER-Faith PLAYER -Celisa Smith Hague Maddy -Brenda Truax Row l: Cindy Kralm, Dave Flowers, Debbie Martens, Rex Alexander, Janice Hettenvan, Tony Westrich, Becky Swain, joe Frecker, Vicki Bennett, Lloyd Kirby, and Bobyn VVoods. Bow 2: Mike McKee, Carol Zollar, Joe McCullough, Lisa VVhitaker, Dave Meredith, Terry Hammons, Tim Swain, Bickey Thomas, Karen Meredith, Marty Smock, Fred Groves, and Steve Brown. Bow 3: Becky Hague, Celisa Smith, Ric Ledbettcr, Suzie Eaton, NVayne Curnutt, john Kelly, Roger Howell, Bill O'Connor, Dan Tucker, jerry Her- ring, and Suzi Koontz. Bow 4: Beth Hague, Bonnie Good, Vicki Hicks, Ierry Love, Kim Gibbons, Mike Hughes, Sheila Dale, john Ashley, Lisa VVatts, Tim Blackcr, Kim Trent, and Mike Hall. Valcclictorian Salutatorian Left: Karen Meredith receives the Valedictorian Award from Mr. Zielinski. Karen also received the DAR Award. Bight: Mr. Zielinski congratulates Suzi Koontz for receiving the Salutatorian Award. Lower Left: Bill O'Connor is con- gratulated by Mr. Zielinski for receiving the American Le- gion Award. Lower Bight: Beth and Becky Hague sing at Commencement with Brenda McKinney accompanying X f them. 0 J 1 l W Members of the Reserve Team are: Scott Bruce, Tim Sparks, jeff Schenek, jay Watts, Ted Paradise. Middle Row: Ieff Ellis, Tom Caldwell, jim Wilson, Ion Heinlien, YVilliam Merritt. Back Row: Coach Gene Egleston, Paul Smith, Chester Johnson, Tom Collins, Coach Dan Zielinski. Reserve Football And Wrestlers Come Through for P.H.S. Wrestling Team members are: jeff Boles, Ion Heinlien, Tom Collins, William Merritt, Dan Tucker. Back Row: Chester john- son, Coach Cene Egleston, Coach Dave Morphew, Paul Smith. Jun iq: Hi gh F ootball W Q7 Members of the cross country are: Chuck Zollner, Bill Alexander, VVes Alexander, joe McCullough, Terry Hammons, Dinnis Lumpkin, Brian Maddy, Jerry Herring. Back row: Coach Compton, Tony Westrich, jerry Love, Mike Halsey, Tim Swain, Eric Paradise, Bruce English, Bill O'Connor, Tim Blacker, and Manager Dave Flowers. Burros Finish With Another Wfinning Season Above, Tony and right, Jerry were two of Left: Top runner Wes Alexander took seven the Semor runners' firsts out of the team meets during the season. fielow: Sophomore Billy glides across finish HIC. This year's cross country team finished with a fine record of seven wins and three losses. The team was lead by Iu- nior Wes Alexander who took seven firsts during the sea- son. Seniors Tim Blacker and Bill O'Connor were the sec- ond and fourth runners respectively. Sophomores Bruce English and Bill Alexander were third and fifth runners for the Burros. Coached by Bill Compton, the Burros fin- ished third out of six teams in the Hendricks County Meet finishing behind Plainfield and Brownsburg. The team also competed in the Brownsburg Invitational where they placed fifth. The team ended a proud history of cross country teams at Pittsboro High School. Members of the golf team are: Terry Hammons, Billy Alexander, Bruce English. Back row: Coach Rod Ely, Terry Myers, Brian English, Mike Drew, and joe McCullough. Golf Team Shows Experience fi ,L Bill finishes with a feeling of relief as he takes his fourth place again. Senior Tim Swain scored for the Burros After a long hard nm we defeated North Salem with the help of Tim Blaekcr amd Billy Alexzuider. 1' 1974-75 Volleyball Sectional Champs Members of the Varsity Volleyball team were first row: Lindy Cain, Linda jackson, Kim Gibbons, Becky Hague, Lisa Watts, and Kim Trent. Second Row: Coach Vicky Williams, Debbie Smith, Robin Albright, Debbie Martens, joan Huddleston, Sue Ann Zol- lner, and JoAnn Swain. At the beginning gf the geagon high Members of the B-Team Volleyball Team were first row: Lindy Cain, Beverly Merritt, Faith Maddy, Debbie Sparks, and jan Woods. Second Row: Coach Vicky VVilliams, Debbie Smith, Sue expectatlons were Sought after and Ann Zollner, Diane Reeves, Rhonda Shirrell, joAnn Swain, and manager Viki Woods. finally attained with the Sectional Victory at Brownsburg. The region- als were held at Decatur Central with the Burros well representing their community. Pittsboro com- peted against the Grizzly Cubs of Franklin in a hard fought contest. Our Varsity led early in both contests but were finally overcome by a well- rounded team. In closing up a well- played season, the Burros ended with a 7 and 4 record. B-Team Volleyball Record 9-2 32 irls Achieve Best Basketball Record Members of the girls Varsity Basketball Team were bottom row: Debbie Smith. Debbie Sparks, Lintly Cain, Rubin Al- bright, Kim Gibbons. Secontl Row: Coach Vicky Williams, Mgr. Dclana Roseboom, Becky Ilagne, Iiisa Watts, Marci Smith, Kim Trent, juan Ilntl- cileston, ancl Mgr. Patti llaininons. Members of the girls B-Team were bottom row: Debbie Smith, Debbie Sparks, Lindy Cain, Norma Bush, Beverly Merritt, Robyn Symmoncls. Back row: Coach Vicky Wil- liams, Mgr. Delana Roseboom, Diane Reeves, Sue Ann Zol- lner, Marci Smith, Cheryl Herring, JoAnn Swain, Dixie Smith, and Mgr. Patti Iiammons. GIRLS RECORD VARSITY 7-5 B-TEAM 10-l The most valuable girls basketball players for reserve and varsity respectively were: Dixie Smith and Ioan Hncl dleston. The most valuable girls volleyball players for varsity and reserve respectively were: Kim Trent and Lindy Cain. ya-6' v au, ,, ,fn I KGS' K V ,J M is . .. V? X14 EQ .m -- -1 f , A, KIVK 3, if 'ff' ,f- V, V, , f ' . 3 'V 61 ' f L , KW 4' M E I f,L, r utr-3 X V aj I W , . L w 4 'A , Q ,K X v , .wif ' W 5 gs, 3? , M-., 455, 2 -1 , I .ara , 51 - , , , M f , . V25 , , V wi Q ' 'Q ,, E, ' M -- 5-ur' 1, 3 4,, x, . I , .. In , . I A 7 , in .V . 1954 mm W - - . 451 Z ,, A ' , .- f ,, , aim u K x 'QI V f In X X - ' ,Rx A ,Af J 'Q 4 ,Y I L H, x - .. 4,.. gn I Ex it . jg ,R W , , , , ii ,gl Lf K5 -i B f ,H ig 'i W i --'fm' V Q -fi 'si t V - AA' N A 'W 135 -1 ,.,, ' ' , Y li Q li , D 4 1 Q, A W, f 1 HQ e LT wg. f a s 2-13 a 1. , . M w Q 1 ,. K 1 5 ,F 423 V233 Q :gg ww f v 4 ,f A s 11 Senior Athletes Receive Letter Jackets Row 1: Lisa NVattsfCAA, Basketball, Volleyball, Track, Softballq Becky Hague-CAA, Basketball, Volley- ball, Colfg Cindy Kralm-Cheerleader 4 yrsg Kim Trent-CAA, Basketball, Volleyball, Track, Softballg Kim Gibbons-CAA, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball. Row 2: Dan Tucker-Track, VVrestlingg Dave Flowers-Manager 2 yearsg jerry Lovc-Cross Country, Trackg jerry Herring-Basketball, Track, Baseball, Cross Country, john Ashley-Basketball, Track, Colf, Baseball. Bow 3: Tony WestriebfTrack, Cross Country, Wrestling, Tim SwainMTrack, Cross Country, Joe McCullough-Basketball, Golf, Baseball, Cross Countryg Tim Blacker-Basketball, Track, Cross Country: Terry Hammons-Basketball, Baseball, Golf, Cross Country, Bill O'Connor-Track, Cross Country, Base- ball, Rickey Thomas-Manager 4 years. VARSITY BASKETBALL PHS OPP 70 Montezuma 57 74 Clinton Prairie 62 76 Latin School 41 83 WVainWright 78 65 North Salem 71 64 Westfield 51 74 Southmont 75 80 Monrovia 58 63 South Putnam 60 90 Danville 63 72 Western Boone 56 60 Hamilton South Eastern 45 67 Cloverdale 56 78 Ritter 60 62 Eminence 54 67 Sheridan 55 71 Avon 61 65 Cascade 45 SECTION AL 47 Danville 46 73 Mooresville 59 72 Avon - 56 REGIONAL 59 North Central 86 GOLF PHS OPP 208 Sheridan 245 159 Brownsburg 170 217 VVestern Boone 227 196 Cloverdale 223 180 North Putnam 166 175 North Salem 204 201 Cascade 208 170 Plainfield 1 75 220 Avon 251 CROSS COUNTRY PHS OPP 17 North Salem 44 44 South Putnam 19 17 Avon 44 28 Eminence 27 27 ' North Putnam 28 19 ' North Salem 44 32 Eminence 24 28 Sheridan 27 25 Monrovia 33 22 WVestern Boone 33 Placed 3rd in Hendricks County Meet Placed 5th in Brownsburg Invitational 4 TEAM STANDINGS Varsity Basketball 19-3 B-Team Basketball 8-10 Freshman Basketball 4-6 8th Grade Basketball 0-12 7th Grade Basketball 0-12 Varsity Track 4-5 Cross Country 6-4 Baseball 4-3 Golf 6-1 Seventh Grade Football 3-4 Eighth Grade Football 1-6 Reserve Football 2-2 Girls Varsity Basketball 7-5 Girls B-Team Basketball 10-1 Girls Varsity Volleyball 10-5 Girls B-Team Volleyball 9-2 Girls Track 0-4 TRACK RECORDS Discus 1149347 Shot Put 455, Broad 'lump 2013, High lump 5'10'i Pole Vault 1113 High Hurdles 0: 15.2 Mile Run 4146.9 440 Yd. run 0153.6 100 Yd. dash 0: 1 0.5 S80 Yd. run 2:04.2 220 Yd. dash 0123.0 2-Mile run 10:20.13 Mile Relay 339.3 880111. Relay 1538.7 Terry O'Donnell Willie Kirby Doug Alexander Dean Rosehooni Cary Raldauf lim Gibbs john Hastings lim Gibbs Steve V ibbert Randy Norman Dan Ilurt Larry Iohi ison Cibbs. Norman, Obenchain Hastings Curnutt, Herring, Alexander, Hurt 1975 AWARDS Cross Country-NVes Alexander Track-Jerry Herring Colf-Mike Drew VARSITY Field Coal-Mike Halsey Free Throw-Sherm Stogsdill Rebounds-Sherm Stogsdill Assists4Ter1y Hammons RESERVE Field Coal-Scott Bruce Free Throw-Billy Ray Alexander Steve English Rebounds-Jeff Ellis Randy Pfeifer Assists-NVes Alexander Pittsboro Sheridan Avon Pittsboro Cascade Clay City Pittsboro 1974 1968 1967 1969 1966 1968 1969 1968 1971 1968 1973 1973 1968 1974 71 89 93 61 S3 80 70 South Putnam 95 North Salem 53.5 Indpls. Baptist 40 Eminence 28 Pittsboro 12 R-TEAM BASKE'1'BAl.l PHS 16 Montezuma 42 Clinton Prairie 42 Latin School 45 Wainwright 49 North Salem 33 VVestfie1d 35 Southmont 46 Monrovia 36 South Putnam 50 Danville 40 VVestern Boone 42 Hamilton South Eastern 38 Cloverdale 46 Ritter 26 Eminence 26 Sheridan 39 Avon 33 Cascade TRACK Plainfield Charlton Pittsboro 43 Pittsboro 34 Monrovia 54 North Salem 451 Pittsboro 47 Cloverdale 53 Pittsboro 30 North Putnam 50 CHARLTON RELAYS Cascade 90 Cloverdale 56 Heritage Christian44 ' Monrovia 40 Danville 34 Deaf School 15 Charlton 14,5 North Putnam 2 Sherman Stogsdill shoots while Mike Halsey an- ticipates the rebound, The regular season proved to be one of the finest in the history of P.H.S. This team was a fine example of team work and defense. Mike Halsey, Sherman Stogsdill, Mike Drew, Tim Blacker, and Terry Hammons all averaged double figures While Brian English just missed by averaging 8 points. Defense was also a key factor as the Burros kept their defensive average under 60 points the whole year. The Varsity made it a repeat performance again this year by winning the 1975 Brownsburg Sectional. This time around, the Burros were in full command throughout the final game against the Avon Orioles. The final score of 72-56 indicated the effectiveness Pittsboro had and at one time in the final quarter led by 23 points 61-38. To reach the finals, the Burros defeated a much improved Danville squad 47-46 and won 73-59 over the Mooresville Pioneers. Mike Halsey, Sherman Stogsdill and Terry Hammons were named to the All-Sectional Team. Brian English gained 2nd Team hono1's. It was on to Hinkle again, as the Burros faced a sharp-shooting North Central crew in the second game at the In- dianapolis Regional. The Panthers came out firing and hit an 80151 clip the first half and led 47-33. They ended up shoot- ing a hot 60'Zi for the first game and won 86-59. Pittsboro did play a real fine game but it was overshadowed by the hot- shooting and strong rebounding North Central team. Mike Halsey scored 20 points and was named to the All-Regional 2nd Team. Varsity Basketball if ' 2, Q K vi V M ' .1 5 X JA N.- W 6 an-am 8 J WW3 W3 ,W s,b3dl' 'I W! L 'Sun N Q 3 In K ' RW, 4. . 5 1 Q ,X 7 , a ay 4 A 5, Bk. 1 Rx iii? l l s IU l Tim Blackcr Mike Halsey Sherman Stogsdill Brian English Terry Hunnnons if is , john Ashley Bruce English A 12 l Mike Drew Ioe McCullough jerry Herring Wes Alexander 3 ... Q 3 The Rescrvc players are llcft to rightj Coach Rod Ely, Tom Caldwell, joe Smith, Bill Alexander, Scott Bruce, Jay NVatts, Eric Pzmulisv, Randy Pfcilci Jeff Ellis, Stove English, Tim Sparks, Brian Muclcly, YVCS Alt-xumlcr, lxlilllZlgL'l'S Rohhc cIll2lllLll0l' zuitl Mark Colo. t0 Members of the eighth grade team are David VVynkoop, Bill Chandler, Managers, Tony Aliney, Iames Cameron, Ieff Christie, Dennis Mitchell, Ric Miller, Mike Redman, Terry Hicks, joe Burnell, Mike Merritt, Bola Storms, Gene Blanton, Coach Larry Lamb. Jr. High Basketball Members of seventh grade team are David VVynkoop, Bill Chandler, Managers, jeff Reed, Alan Huddleston, 'lim Jackson, Mark Maddy, Rusty Bruce, joe Cameron, Aaron Trimble, Troy Edens, lay Christie, Scott McDonald, Bill Kelly, Mark Nelson, Alan Piper, Coach Larry Lamb. l Front row: Eric Paradise, Tim Sparks, Brian Maddy, Ioey Sinith, Steve English. Buck row: Coach Rod Ely, Paul Ramsey, Dallas Halcomb, Lewis WVoods, john Murphy, Phil Schlucht, Marty Franks, David Zolhier, Torn Noyes, Mike Hoschoom. Freshman Basketball Improving Brian Maddy and North Salem opponent go up for jump hall. Varsity cheerleaders were from left to right: Carolyn Osborng Lindy Caing Julie Sinithg and Cindy Krahn. Morale and Spirit are Kept High Someone once said, i'Behind every great rnan youill find a special woinanf' We say, Behind every fantastic ball teain you'll find enthusiastic cheerleadersf, Our cheer- leaders are no exception. They possess the qualities that keep the enthusiasm on a high key! Throughout the season, whether Winning or losing, their spirit never wavered. The B-Team cheerleaders were from left to right: Kim Mcfllung, Tammy Edens, and Lucinda Osborn. The junior High cheerleaders were from left to right: Joni Pipes, Sally Osborn, Sheila Ilanimons, and Tainmy Noyes. b Pittsboro Cheerleading Squads The fith Grade cheerleaders were first row: Patty Bailey, Karen lVhitaker, Marcia Riddle, Kiln Ferguson, Brenda Love, Elizabeth Martin, Kiln Cook, jenny Cain, Shari Roseboom, and Sue Smith. Second row: Lora Robertson, Debbie Headlee, Ln Ann llicks, Dee Dee johnson, Debra Smith, Denise Von Dielingen, Cindy Cood, and jnanita Zollner. The 5th Grade cheerleaders were first row: Christy Hippy, The- resa NVhitaker, Diane Martin, Regina Graham, Vicky Ellis, Ianni Pipes, Pain Syininonds, and Sharon Moody. Second row, Belinda jones, Patty Stoeffler, Patty Dayvolt, julie NValker, Sandy Swain, Susan Alexander, Deanne Garner, Teri WVeddle, and jen- nifer Robb. Members ofthe track team: Lewis Woods, Tony Westrich, Bill O,Connor, jerry Love, Tom Caldwell, Kevin Brunes, VVes Alexander, Tim Swain, Chuck Zollner, Lynn Love. Back row: Eric Paradise, Steve English, Tim Sparks, Sherman Stogsdill, Coach Bill Comp- ton, Dan Tucker, Roger Howell, Mike Halsey, Ieff Ellis, jerry Herring, and Tim Blacker. Tracksters Strive For Individual Goals Left: Freshman Tim Sparks takes strong strides to perform at his best in the 880. Bight: Shemuan Stogsdill uses every effort he can at the broad jump. Below left: Mike Halsey commented, Who said you have to be a bird to flyf, Middle: Ughhh!i' says Steely Dan as he puts the shot. Below right: Tim Blacker demonstrates his jumping ability by clearing the bar with no trouble. 0 TX r v Wi! k M V Wvtl., x ' I ,SH , X 2 I ' -al . A - M. 3 ' xi' Members are: Wes Alexander, Billy Alexander, Larry Shaw, Terry Hainnmns, John Murphy, Phil St-lilaelit, Duvicl Znllner, Brian M ulalx ll uk nm Asslt Coach Dave Morpliew, Chester johnson, john Ashley, Mike Halsey, joe McCullough, Jerry Herring, Brian English, Bruce English nn Murphy Coach Larry Lzunli. An Experienced Burro Team Starts Gut the Year With Anticipation The four senior inernliers of the team are left to right: john Ashley, Terry Hannnons, joe McCullough and jerry Herring. Soplloinore Bruce English displays lns pltc lnn lin in ert Polen, Mike Carter, Mike Storms, jerd Cameron, Roger Lyndon Sharp, Daniel Pflum, Barry Riddle. Youngsters Learn Fundamentals Members of the Fifth Grade Basketball Team are QROW lj jeff Alexander, jolm VVilson, Tim VVil- son, Steve Ping, Phillip Ashby. QROVV Qj Mark So- wers, Dan Haleomh, Dainion Westerfield, Brad Weaver, Brandon Tony, Members of the Fourth Grade Basketball Team are QROW lj Randy Cowan, Eric McKee, Andy MCClllllg, jeff Ferguson, john Ratcliff, Scott Sowers, QROW Zj Todd Sehenck, jolm Storms, David Brimiele, Billy Rosebooin, Andy NVilhite, Dong Aleksa. QROVV SJ Brian Edwards, jeff Chandler, Richard Rogers, David Keith, David Smith, Mike Sche- rer. QROW 4j Steven Hurst, Darren Cole, Mike Kennedy, Leroy Dawson. Memhers of the Sixth Grade Basketball Team are QROVV lj Roh- Westrich, Martin Summers. QRONV 25 Mike Flater, jon jones, Q. Q iff ' ik A-Z X I M F ,Q ,ws xx. ,V A 'ES s Ri X mg 1 xr fy Ni ll 1 51 fqs .mms 2 'nf gg. k A if Scholastic Achievements Right, the Girls' State Representatives for this year were Karen Meredith and her alternate Kim Gibbons, and Becky Swain and her alternate Celisa Smith. Right, this year the 1974 DAR award and the Homemaker Award, as well, went to Karen Meredith. Left, the Boys, State Representatives for this year was Bill O'Connor. His alternate was Terry Hammons. Class Officers PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT JERRY HERRING: Class President 1,2,3,4: BILL O'CONNOR: yearbook staff, adver- Ir. Playg Sr. Playg Basketball 1,2,3,4g Base- tising managerg class vice-president 45 ball 1,2,3,4g Cross Country 44 Track Cross Country 3,4g Track 2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Foreign Language Club 1. 1,24 Foreign Language Club v.p. 2. Secretary Treasurer l Y, , , l KAREN MEREDITH: Ir. Playg Sr. Playg SUZI KOONTZ: Ir. Playg Sr. Playg NHS NHS 2,3,4, Pres. 4g Class Secretary 3,4g SSS 2,8,4g yearbook staffg Class Treasurer 3,45 1,2,3,4g council member 1,24 treasurer 34 4- SSS 1,2,3,4g 4-H 1 yr.g Pep Club 1,2,3,4g H 9 yearsg Ir. Leaders 5 yrs.g Pep Club 1,25 Foreign Language Club 1,2,3,4 v.p. 4. CAA l,2g Foreign Language Club 2,3. BEX ALEXANDER: Basketball 1,2,3g Baseball 2: Track 1,2,3. IOHN ASHLEY: jr. Playg Sr. Play: Yearbook Staff business manager: class v.p. 1: Basketball 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3g Golf 1: Baseball 3,4g 4-H 2 yrs. VICKI BENNETT: Ir. Playg Sr. Play: Yearbook Staff: SSS l,2,3,4g Pep Club 1,2,3,4g CAA 1,2g Foreign Lan- guage Club 1,2. TIM BLACKEB: Ir. Play: Sr. Play: class v,p. 2,3g treas. 1: Basketball 1,2,3,4g Track l,2,3,4g Cross Country 1,2,3,4. STEVE BROWN WAYNE CURNUTT: Traek 1,2,3g Basketball 1: Base- ball 2,3: Cross Country 1,2. SHEILA DALE: SSS l,2g Pep Club 1,25 CAA 1,24 4-H 6 yrs. SUZIE EATON: Ir. Play: NHS 2,3,4g Yearbook copy editorg SSS 2,3,4g 4-H 4 years: Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Band 1,24 Chorus 1,24 Foreign Language Club 1,2,3,4. DAVE FLOWERS: Ir. Playg Sr. Playg Yearbook Staffg class secretary 2g Manager all sports 2,44 Pep Club 1,2,3,4. JOE FRECKER: Ir. Playg Cross Country l,2,3g Track 1,2,3g 4-H 7 yrs.g Ir. Leader 1 yr. KIM GIBBONS: Ir. Playg Sr. Playg Yearbook Staffg SSS 1,2,3,4g Pep Club l,2,3,4g CAA l,2,3,4g Foreign Language Club l,2,3,4. RON GOOD: jr. Playg Sr. Playg Pep Club'3. FRED CROVES: jr. Playg Sr. Playg Yearbook Staff. BECKY HAGUE. r Pla . Sr Pla SSS l234' Pe 'J- Y- ya P Club l,2,3,4g CAA l,2,3,4g Foreign Language Club l,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g Chorus 2,3,4. BETH HACUE: Ir. Playg Sr. Playg SSS l,2,3,4g 4-H 4 yrS.g Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Chorus l,2,3,4. MIKE HALL: Jr. Play TERRY HAMMONS: Yearbook Staff sports editor: Basketball 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4g Golf 1,2,3,4g Cross Country 4. IANICE HETTENVAN: Sr. Play: Yearbook Staffg SSS 1,2,3,4g 4-H 9 yrs.g Ir. Leader 3 yrs.g Pep Club 2,3,4. VIKKI HICKS: Yearbook Staffg SSS 2,3,4g Pep Club 1,2,3,4g 4-H 1 yr.g Foreign Language Club 1,2. ROGER HOWELL: Ir. Play: Sr. Play: Track 1,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4. MIKE HUGHES: Ir. Play: Sr. Play: Track 2,35 Wres- tling 3, JOHN KELLY: Ir. Playg Track 3: Basketball 3g Base- ball 3. LLOYD KIRBY: Student Director jr. Playg Sr. Playg CINDY KRAHN: Ir. Playg Sr. Playg SSS 1,2,3g GAA 1,2g Cheerleader 1,2,3,4g Foreign Language Club 1,2. RIC LEDBETTER: Ir. Playg Sr. Playg Basketball l,2,3g Track l,2,3. IERRY LOVE: jr. Playg Sr. Playg Track I,2,3,4g Cross Cotmtry l,2,3,4g Pep Club l,2. DEBBIE MARTENS: SSS 1,2,3g 4-H 4 yrs. Pep Club 1,2,3,4g GAA 1,2,3,4. JOE MCCULLOUCH: Ir. Playg Yearbook Staff sports editorg Baseball l,2,3,4g Golf 1,2,3,4g Basketball l,2,3,4g Cross Country 4. MIKE McKEE: Yearbook Staff asst. copy editorg Track 1,2,3g Cross Country lg Basketball 1. DAVID MEREDITH: Pep Club I,3g Band 1,2,3,4g Chorus l,4. CELISA SMITH: Ir. Playg Sr. Playg NHS 2,3,4g v.p. 4g SSS 1,2,8,4g Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4g Drum Majorette 2,3,4g Chorus 3,45 4-H 9 yrs.g Ir. Leader 5 yrs. MARTY SMOCK PHOTO NOT AVAILABL E BECKY SWAIN: Ir. Playg Sr. Playg NHS 2,3,4g Year- book Staffg SSS 1,2,3,4, v.p. 3, pres. 4g 4-H 9 yearsg Ir. Leaders 4 yrsg Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Foreign Language Club 1,2. TIM SWAIN: Track l,2,3,4g Cross Country 1,2,3,4g 4- H 10 yearsg Ir. Leader 3 years. RICKEY THOMAS: Manager 1,2,3,4. KIM TRENT: jr. Playg Sr. Playg Yearbook Staff Edi- torg SSS 1,2,3,4g 4-H 1 Yrg Pep Club I,2,3,4g CAA 1,2,3,44 Foreign Language Club 1,24 Chorus 1. DAN TUCKER: Yearbook Staffg Wrestling 3,44 Track 2,3,4g Pep Club 3,4. LISA WATTS: jr. Playg Sr. Playg Yearbook Staff lay- out editorg Class Treas. 2g SSS 1,2,3,4g 4-H 6 yearsg Pep Club 3,45 Cheerleader 1,24 GAA 1,2,3,4g Foreign Language Club 1,2g Chorus 1. A TONY WESTRICH: Cross Country 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4g Wrestling 3,4g 4-H 2 yrsg jr. Leader 2 yrs. LISA WHITAKER: SSS lg Pep Club 1. If you can imagine itg You can achieve it. If you can dream itg You can become it. The Original Class of '75 Senior Personalities Most Friendly Vicki Bennett and Mike McKee Most Attractive Most Talented jerry Herring and Celisa Smith Most Intellectual Suzi Koontz and Wayne Curnutt Karen Meredith and Bill O'Connor 'lQ,ll5E'!llf Most School-Spirited Becky Hague and Dave Flowers lflllll . Best Dressed Lisa Watts and Tim Blacker This year the Seniors voted on people in their class who they thought were most appropriate under the following titles: Most Friendlyg Most Talentedg Most Attractiveg Most Intellectualg Most School- Spiritedg Best Dressedg Best All Aroundg and Most Athletic. Best All Around Most Athletic Becky Swain and Rex Alexander Terry Hammons and Kim Trent Q? Robin Albright Teresa Cardarelli ' ., we 'W h ig 1 12 :ws ,ae m y ir - 2 i'lil'lllff 't 1 Brenda Gregory Tim Hughes Kenny Murphy 62 Wes Alexander John Clark Kathy Groves N- faiz : 1 ,,,., rei' , g p it 5 'X Linda jackson Terry Myers L41 K' Phyllis Allen Rhonda Cuevas 11 Mike Halsey . x ,' .l:' ff' Joe Kelly 3 f f- if . 1 ' x o Cindy Newell uniors . 21' ?z:12i?i'l Q W 1 H A P R' 1 1 ' ff 'i P, -1' .. Q .1 M. . . . 'Q, iii, 1 , '1 ' in Kyle Amold Mike Drew John Heinlein Faith Maddy Loretta Nickerson Looking Forward to X5 X . skit ll Q i X' V' ' 1. il if Tom Binninger Q .l is Tim Elliot .ll, ., H X. X Y i ,E in few lf 1 . james Hiland ,s 'flax . X liE 'si,.,,,, -' ,gm -'Q Q2 e.. lc' 1' '-M223 gf . f Ht . mL.i,g L A -t Bob McClung Rosetta Nickerson Lu Ann Blanton jeff Ellis :: , : ETC -- 'Z '-J Ioan Huddelston A .,,, sesr ,'i.1 '. x 1. 'U ff K 'l ai' if A 5 - , if H 13 gl Monty Mitchell Xx g l! Terri Oberle Tom Caldwell Myma Graham Kenny Hughes Andy Mosley Ioan O'Connor Initiating New Tri-West High ei 'K W , if S g Lk.. tg . .V Vw :ggi t Carolyn Osborn Ted Paradise Randy Pfeifer :-:1 ' . , - i. it Q42 N5 x W 5 Q5 A 'E R LS 4 , Marlon Shaffer Larry Shaw julie Smith Sherman David Terrell Stogsdill Io Ann Swain The Junior class officers were Wes Alexander, Pres.g Cindy Newell, Vice-Pres.g Ioan Huddleston, Sec.g and julie Smith, Trea. Gregg Ptlum - , . ' wks 'PES ns C X .Q 45-lriff-gx . iiy, Marci Smith i :K jeff VVheeler Indy Reed Patsy Reimer Danita Riddle . 'S S 1 C C i as . istn 5 S i f ' s g r W X Chip Sparks Dana Stevenson Don Stevenson Jessie Wynkoop Charles Zollner Patsy Reimer and Lu Ann Blanton tell each other the latest lie- fore the bell rings. Billy Alexander Jenny Brown Shari Clarkson Cheryl Herring 64 t , igQ'E elseif -- S133 r. ' -V lQWv35M awww 9 assay 4X Tom Collins . 5 3 , H . Chester johnson Cheryl Merritt Scott Bruce Peggy Davis K1: Pete. Iustiniano i .ll1. 2 William Merritt Sophomores Seek Success Terri Bruce Kevin Brunes Tammy Dayvolt Brian English W, all Lynn Love Kelly Marks l e ' R i'yl.L i C ,E i VKZV j i, X. : fT'isEr lllli . 'dx . im Phyllis Mitchell Michael Mosier Bmce English displays his one-handed typing skills, while Terri Bruce experiences of frustration and Iim O'Connor and Billy Alexander concentrate on becoming goo Norma Bush Bruce English ,K Avg! 4 fi ,3 0 .. , 4 -is 9 fi Q 5: in ssl -Uri' fe ,QQIJQ . , 5 D Chip Martens Jim Murphy a moment d typists. Lindy Cain Patti Hammons Suzie McKee in all Situations L 'f 2 fi ...qi v if - - vw ff Yi ' ,Q',+ 1'3 , - - Mike Murphy Darlene Newby lim O'Connor l'l' K' lfglli 2 ,ggi Xi M f r . .A V V, :,: 1- I Dixie Smith Debbie Sparks 41 fa- ,gm - . . ,if i 1 - . fr 'x , ' ii', xi - ' ' ' . feii , A E .A .iv i ' 'f. . S ty ff Rex Ward Iay VVHUS Inst one more timel Robin Stalling 5 iiii M iiilil fi L Larry Westrich Kim Riddle i t TE L. -- 4 'J Bryan Stewart ff'-, I 4 0 fb ,, mf . e Z Q, lo , sz iw x ,i Delana Roseboom Judy Swain -v- ' Kathy Whitaker Rusty VVhitakcr jeff Schcnck l 1 x 5 'I' ' F 4 X 3 ' Q 5 sr Ricci Svmmonds I ,gfjbq by 35 il, rj-. L, jan Woods .- . . J 22z'l5glA '-4-.. F ' ' wifi lf.. ...!'.' ' xv. 5. :rant-. -2 ...z S Dc-lilmic Smith As.. l i 'affix WF? Brenda Trnnx 13 . X X X. -I X Clctus Ya-rk The Sophomore class officers wt-reg Lindy Cain, Soon-tui'yg Billy Alexander, Prcsidcntg Indy Swain, TI't'llSlll'L'l'Q and Tom Collins, Vice-President. in 71 45 U it Q X' l liz? fr -V gif .. l,,::,. gtg kms it if 25? f wx I sl : ES . Glen Allen Laura Buchanan Doug Elliott Teresa Heinlein Brian Maddy Eric Paradise jim Ammons Robert Chandler Steve English Mark Hicks Kim McClung Freshman Find ut What t S -f ' 'Tix ' - 1,111 T3 . 1 i - V .M , ,L 4 Kevin Bennett Jeff Boles -k K 'L f 4 gif af. fi le: s .Jiifsfay Q ,.J3, Q Mark Cole Laura Ferlic ..,, Sf F i l fl, my M -W p Paul Holman Beverly Merritt Barbara Parker Lydia Cothron Marty Franks Tim Hurst K 5j,- if f V- ' TN ig,-jizz Q ,ai , J'3'h 1 John Murphy Mary jane Booker . 'Q -'V ru A Se is fait R , . Q 1 ' vw 1 N Q fp'3f'- we Wayne Curts 3- ' . ,az 1 X 1' g f 4 5 ' H, w - ' ' . P ' EU- NV, W' Lev Garland jeff Johnson Jeannen Myers . Mike Porch Dean Broyles Tammy Edens Ti, -if if N lpn 5 l H 4 will 5 Dallas Halwmb . - 1-QE.. as r Q at gf f i Bryan Locey Tom Noyes X if , F Nw l W Y ,Q Vw-i A . X . 4 Kent Brunes Mike Edwards Cheryl Harris e :of - -- ,Y 5 Q . ' Dennis Lumpkin 23 'M A t,,,A'k.: f T, L - .A ,w -WJ: -f-:Q Y- -.nf f ev ,. J, -7,4 ,W Q3 A ,Q ,,,i Lucinda Osbom Lori Pritchard High School is 13 N X x Greg Ralston Paul Ramsey Phil Schlacht .' R A ,T '-+3 t ' :A '.. -,W Donna Solomon Diana Wampner Tim Schaffer at lll as lf E 'U Tim Sparks jim Wilson Freshman class officers were: Eric Paradise, Pres.g Teresa Heinlein, Treasg and Lucinda Osbom, Sec. All About S ffatteis as .Q T .'-l.l 1 .,- . it s.. A .if'fjfQlTfifr'.f'?:i f i Diane Reeves Tina Sherman its :W im af NS f a aa., b R Tom Spoon Lewis Woods Rhonda Riddle Rhonda Shirrell 1-1 ,3 X A I 's E H..,sV' J Q ,,a ,W,, t 1 E , x J gg! 'M tx, xx .M Q, Brenda Stewart Viki Woods jerry Robertson Mike Rosenboom .:k- 5 'n f ' in ,..: - iiir i siiie.. joey Smith Lynn Smith if - P A ' ' xisi , Whig? 1 .izf R b . S 0 yn Debbie Terrell ymmonds S R ' . ss pif 5 . Chuck Yerk David Zollner 6 Sheri Schaekel Paul Smith R' T? ' K 1 X . l 1' , t 5 im A5 lb Ai. 0 Q . MAL 'N- , K M3 -5-.-'I Q :ii ,s e . X Marla Tucker t. fzfugvpz Xl , i X Ti it rv F i if i m g Sue Ann Zollner 67 Aim? -4 'LL: ,- 1 5155 5, r W Mid my W f Tony Abney james Cameron Dinah Halcomb joe Lindley , fl I Tammy Miller 68 Tony Akins jeff Christie . L,,a V if ' if Q, 5 i -i Me Vg - . fh A Debbie Harris Amy Long Dennis Mitchell Kathy Alexander , l Linda Davis Paul Hicks .4 A, V H JE G M, zflffi i QQ 1- , f H -3 lf Stacy Marks 4, mf! ff' 14 i G Af ,:,, Z j 4 fr N Eighth Grade Eager to janene Amold Fred Garland Terry Hicks 'Ar Gene Blanton Vicki Gibbons i ff'1Ii, 'f ' A Roberta jones .e, . V i liisrrsi I n eei, ' eyele eyy il an re My ieey j r o f yt Q I - QI . . 'l 4 G A 2 Peggy Martens janet McClung Mitchell Mosier Cheri Newell Tammy Noyes joe Bumell Mark Good t 5 i '. ' i f y H 7 G3 K fag' Linda Kopp Mike Merritt Tim Oberle janna Burton 5 , A, G, lg i t ' rl? ., 3 4 3 Teryl Gregory 5 F KYJ ii G i' e r Chris Krahn G Aijt ' f if f f Rick Miller Nancy Paradise mer New School 1 4 y fy- -u y J? Q Dale PIPCS I0ni PipCS Mike Redman jeff Robb Mike Ross - 3 I , - ., ,,: ,Lbs . -'sew' 'R ,Ji eff? A 2 . Q in -2' 'ny 05 Q, 4 We what w K '-Q Q v'-9-L 9 0 'L Lonnie Spears Ianna Zollner Lester Scott iv 'i.,+ K !'iv N- Bob Storms Jeri Swain Nanette Swisher Trena Tmax Cay Binninger Mark Booker lay Christie Michelle Cole V f Kg 3' Debbie Franks Tammy Fry a s F 1 Iulia Hicks jeff Holman jeff jones Bill Kelly 70 Nancy Bray Phil Davis Wataneka Furner Kerry Howard Robert Keltner Seventh fade Seeks .re ii' 121 Rusty Bruce Chris Burton ,i,i.. We 2, we 1-' iil' M Daryl Deck Sue Dinsmore Scott Galovic Allen Huddleston Candi Cowan ,A jennifer Hurst is i.e er r eirre Q lli M so i A' 1 yysa . 4 .F Carla Locey joEllen Long joseph Cameron Troy Edens 5 . l P' ' J.. 4, Sheila Hammons C L ilpgi is i W 'S .il XJ' rr' William Chandler L f ,Qtr -galil-gi - ' - Q . wi Ng? 6 Sa f, ', zf - i Q...Q,1 9 L , 65 Pam Ferguson 84 5 gk 9 sm ,S W 'ir 355 Carol Herring Jimmy jackson Paula Iohnson K -Qs Q-Q is W ...R QQ L YQ 1 l I ,Q Qiwfi :Lx X 24 5' C C Mark Maddy Karrie McClung Solid Foundations 3 all W. W W w 3 .'.- , 5 I 111 ld :Q i n f ill l A Scott McDonald Ellen Moody Mark Nelson lima: ii it 'fans to Candy Pfeifer Alan Pieper Rhonda Ping L 6, ' ,. ' , - -5 f. ,,,:. Fi Q V 'L ,: Q : kv p i Jeff Robertson Danny Roseboom Brenda Sherman - 1 5 35 it V. , wr., Elm xr 1 ri, lol o le S W, ' vswii' la a! 52, , r ef , , K 'Tim Noyes Daniel Odom i r o'oo 1 i: 2'W iii: ' 'lrl 1 a S 2 , 5 E 1, , T KP. Kimberly Ralston Debra Reed WET' f Q X 'X i ll l . Q 4, - Fa it 5 K R Marcy Shirrell Mark Spoon , wi th JL, fl I Tilt, Ls ..:Q Q Q it 3 sv W ' 2 l' .v David Odom Sally Osbom Ieff Reid Brad Riddle Kim Stewart Mary Stocfflcr Beth Ann Wilson Gail NVoodx Wendall Swisher Dee Dee Craig Thorp Aaron Trimble Darlene Westrich Thompson ,., ,,., , V Seventh Grade Class Officers are Sally Osborn, fl V J ' is pres., Rusty Bruce, vice-pres., Dee Dee Thomp- M . I-'ml , son, sec., and Allen Huddleston, treas. ' ,,,.. I s Pb' t if? 7 :Q David Wynkoop J XQNQ E Q., ., is X Patty Abney -le If ' Sn 4- 5 A L Mgt . if fi asa ,i Jie Q... sf -N.. . ... but if Debra johnson Gary Smith 2 ,1 I Marcia Young is , l I nnnn f as is . nnn .nnn Fx .d f , m1 at 11 , Patricia Bailey Mike Bristow WU. A ,K Donna Buchanan Bryan Disbro Sixth fade Seeks Debra Headlee LOU Ann Hicks ci aii S '11 . 'i.' K D B , i ' K- 'R e ' e lWi:E..5' f Ms' 2 f -2 r' Kelly Koll Karen Miller Marion Mosley Daniel Pflum Roben Polen Deborah Smith Deborah Stout Martin Summers Michael Summitt Phillip Tucker Roger Westrich Juanita Zollner Karen Whitaker Mrs. Mary Lou Priebe is a graduate of Central Normal College and received her A.B. degree. She teaches English and reading and is interested in travel and music. Mr, Clyde McKee, a gradu- ate of Indiana State Univer- sity, teaches 5th and 6th grade math and is also the elementary principal. la Superior Success ww 'ik 'fr--N' -x ll ,ts t o .: .S . BQ I Rebecca Ammons jenny Cain Ierd Cameron Michael Carter Kim Cook Cindy Dinsmore Kim Ferguson I in s- WX R ' i . A S S jgxmmswfv dip, e e X !uNus A Mike Flater Cynthia Good Michael Cregoiy Tim Hicks jon jones Brenda Love Elizabeth Martin N o. 5 ' ' kk lk if . W ii is , . if QQ. iii N. s - . o, , , .r K ,S Q ' it .iA, , N if Q mwmms- i C Suzy Paradise Bany Riddle Marcia Riddle Lora Robertson Shari Roseboom David Scherer Lyndon Sharp Q U l d si l K S K K v , Q WIA, A in 4 . :lt K ii , N i ll fi., my yy Shannon Shirrell Elizabeth Smith Mike Storms Denise Darlene Kimberly Szewc VonDielingen Whitaker it is ,ssss ! ,stt iff-.ff4,Hi1 Ieff Alexander , kia 1 R Q if .. Nt , f.. 7,5 Phillip Ashley I f . llllll S e, ' NS ' 'lll ,l..1 i 1 ' l A O: Vicky Ellis Dwayne Merritt is Y S -x ni ii' 4 it V ax Terri Galovic Randy Miller .si i 1 EW I-ws. k 2 W,,1:..kT K l,.. , Wi.e I' rn Lisa Bruce i 91!vwv6 as M xii? 15 W 3 Regina Graham .hkk is Mike Mullenax fit' Teri Weddle Damion Teresa Whitaker Westerfield Butler. Mrs. Ieanne Weeks is the 5th and 6th Grade Social Studies teacher as well as the 5th Grade Spelling teacher. She re- ceived her B.S. degree from Taylor University and her M.S. degree from Fifth fade Finds Scott Cole 0 Q it S- f ii W , . me c ,cc,.cc.,. 5 N Belinda jones .Q -ggi .K . K 1 .W ..f-A kk .kr ty' Kevin Oberle john Wiles Kevin Cothron Bruce Crabtree Diane Martin ' V- An, . ,, .. . 23 53 a a ., .a ::E?2: .' :E in f ' i eit xagfs Jean McCambridge K Z A 4 if 'iii it , 2 . rw' A i 22 ' tira i ' :ci il Patricia Dayvolt 0 L N- - Denise Medlin Kevin Pridemore Christy Rippy Mark Sowers Ion Wilson Faithful Friends - , Susan Alexander Dawn Miller jennifer Robb x 5 ' 'H-, tr is , yv.mLi'v Y Sandy Swain 'nf Q: lr fi w e 3 t- ' it' rv V :S , ...J-X -1.4 Brian Carr Douglas Chandler ga Shannon Moody Matthew Mosier e'-.Q 'Q 7' Steve Seymour .v an M Q. gl gs fp. S X-it yt Pamela Symmonds s 'K , vC ii . .as -, David Shelton 3 . 2 -.r-,F it ifggi- .ii ks 1, is sg' Q img, if a ' A folk'j5g'-,,',i+ Deanna Game l' Q. Dan Halcomb - is X Y. -gif-K . xx i 1. A il 5? my Duane Odom t l K,.A lf t, 1 Penny Smith Steve Ping ,, .- 1:,.J' K Tina Smith . 5 - i xt R am, - 1 K f- A ijii K . Brandon Toney julie Walker Bradley Weaver Mrs. Doris Martin is t and 6th grade Heading, Science, and Health teacher. She re- ceived her B.S. and M.S. de- grees from Indiana University. s K 6 X A ' we X ,Ki ' U B S X , 'Ns--..-f '- - g 3 X . ,N 9,0 W 1 4 ' ' 2- .44 X fgzotl x 'tt '. 9 s ' H ,, 'J',-I-Nu .coll 3' Jenny Marsh Ioan McCambridgc tw t --NW, .' XY Iami Pipes Eddie Ragsclale ,gal S7 as.. i .K ,A VA Mia Qs. - ,. 'X ' Patricia Stoeftler Sherry Stogsdill one X Timothy Wilson Rachel Wynkoop he 5th State N Vrki .,?, igg ilk Y is L 43, N 1. A ' K 5 it . P - - - Doug Aleska ,Q 4 I -,.. ,.'h 1L lte S me :Y ss ytgy ., , l fill If it 7 fl jeffrey Chandler Brian Halcomb Nora Lowe Billy Roseboom 7 6 y M, IYA ',' W V' 'eff' 5 1 I 5 Clendon Amold Shawn Cole Laura Holman -. ,:.' 1 1 . I 7 L . -lliih Rosa Lee Martin Iulie Smith -V T -Z 111 n Tammy Bray gg: ski 4 X 'HWS L as ,gigs 4 rx M 'W Leroy Dawson A N M3 , Y? lv 111 kSlR'5fmff:S 7 -, K . Doug Hughes Andy McClung Scott Sowers Tracy Buffington wwf? I '5V ... :-f r i,-' : '1ii1'Yfi7'5'1i:-1 5. ftgayz K Q Six . u se Brian Edwards is rg .. . ww 3, sgixl x Be Q r Q Steven Hurst ,12, Gloria Merritt ., -'S f' r. 532 . ,, ..-.-an. ,an i .. , rl. L me Timmy Spears Sara Bumell jeffrey Ferguson julie jenkins Z i q ' z 1 , :x s 'L R.: Patricia Page Fourth fade David Bumicle i ,.': 1 'tx :f --,, X - K ' 2-f-X Q - Alison Frazier Wendy johnson Ronald Pridemore Ianean Bums Andy Hicks David Keith john Ratcliff Bill Livengood is the fourth grade teacher. He re- ceived his B.S. from Indiana State University. K Fights For Future Dawn Binninger PHOTO NOT AVAILAB LE Chris Heminger Paula Newby PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Mike Scherer Q t - 'x AJTA . Q 1 f ir Q Beth Weed Michelle Bristow IQ tt. . in T' F 'ls Dawn Kendall Lori Cain :-Z ' i,- :.i ii I-'if ' X Mike Kennedy ' Q :5.2 Q ,ri 5? 16, ft e -at l- if x sf . t Brenda Carr Kevin Koll ga? f f lgf ' . Q . L..... by ,J ,ty 5 f ' . -' ---k -E Darren Cole -- 1,?i t .ij Shannon Love y Y tb X? a 4 N ,UH H'-It 1 Scott Reynolds rig s E Q gg. J Rl x, Connie Stout Bobby Parker jeff Pieper jeff Polen QI g i ..:, K I '.,- ,, A Q i if itr,y:, L :o T f- '11 , David Smith Shellie Stewart john Stonns Andy Willhite tv X Y Q K X X S Mx ., Denise Gamer Lori Lovell Keith Ross .. NN- Q 5 sg, . - ' ., , , 1 if if - 1 I -SiS':?s 'Q' -. ' .365 if 2' , 3 'NT 1 539 lil Louis Wampner Randy Cowan li s t ,, Eric McKee Todd Schenck Janie Wan'en de Mrs. Sparks is the other fourth gra teacher She received her Bachelor of Science from Indiana State University. ig .4 xp! , VL , B-x ' 4 . 1 M1 i ' Es Beana Arnold Stephen jean Dinsmore Chandler S igf' ,n h rimwd 3 it ,,.. A Q LL.i: y jane Hicks Bradley Iones Kelley Land Dennis Shirrell Tainera Summitt' Steven Thompson hird fade finds Sharon Durham Lucinda Lumpkin Breck Tripp fdww leea l .X if - 3 .. fl I .,: 15+ Mark Edwards Ma, . , .. s. sn WK Q in-'xr 'lik xo k, -it u. W: Laura Martens was - ati: . MN-H assess aww? XMQKN? George WVeed Damon Gamer Daniel McBay w fill . yu? 3 Edward Wiliford School , i., ri 0 is' X l otptoopp g s slr jeff Hedge 1 K- rg ' ' . T S' ' I X-. . Monica Pfluni sf! x Sq L xr aj Q james VVhitaker Stephen Zupan Miss Brooks lines up third and fourth grade students after recess. Linda Brooks is the third grade teacher. She received her B.S. from Marion College and her M.S. from Butler University. a Place for Learning ig 'I ,fr Q sg, ., Neal Adams I Larry Graham Michael Moody PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Joe Booker X. X ei .. 'Wa 'C Kerry Hall W- 'L l ' fi :ii Michelle Brock Ricky Herring is . Fi. David Cole 5 n ial t H. X in '22f:I',. ,433 2-,, vs ,gg +'ff1,.i-mfs. . L . ' . um4i.Z-TZISQ X x . rum , Patty Davis H fYf '.ig1f ig- ' - 1 gc Sherry Howard ' S '-fry -. P fix if 1 r Q t yy 3 'ae wx P Keith Kernodle Danny Dillon - it 'nt . lu ' t . 12. 'fx ' ' .M J, . -C ' . jane McKee X J. -af S, W A wig Timothy Eaton PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Lori Miller f gql , ,sd iq. V . 1 1 -X r , . .sea Q L 1 ai e 6 ' L 1 at n D 'T it V YP 'x, K. . - Q Xfwsx Michael Schlacht Paul Scott jodi Smith Thomas Stoeffler RiChard Thomas Lisa Warner L- AZZ. Mm. Marcia Holcomb is the other third grade teacher. She ., . received her B.S. from Indiana State university and her M S i T from Indiana University Denny Osbom Renee Miller Pictured to the left are Denny Osborne, Kenny Heagy and Sheriy Howard. David Alcska A JD . t Yiwu! L r ll K . 1 ap, - ll 4 J . .5 , Becky Cook 'ft 1. Mf- 'vs 5 ,. ,t 159- K -I .:- Paul Martin W f .ei 'QD- Holly Boyer ,sg Harvey Dose 659, X tr lei' fo . I - lag.. M, .-A Bill Myers Claudette Smith Steven Thorp Second Grade Says l kk,. I 'Sr' .4 5 . ' fl' Tad Braner Brian Breaks Martha Brown 1. Q' U A - 1. at K... '1 LE -' 'f3igY5.5gim ?iigE5E .f:i'i-5555 tt S. '- fiffi-fl15:3l2fli5'iU . ' 'E fE1:1f1fI15IfS?.. ??::i?:i5-55212515 ' ' ' . ' I Annette Graham Theresa Headlee Rene 101195 .L isa.. .e-Q .S o,..1 fiu rv n :A ' ,gy ,, 1. ftf i X ,af-ws. gffggiiiv, :vhs fs 'gg--f,ii: 1 N-Selfzi P393 5522? zl-tl ., 'tiff Iwi 313i fiilf Daryl Odom Amy Reed Richard Reid r fuk ..,L .- -fs. K. ' I PQ, Q ll' ,sf 9 ,t,t gk '94 Douglas Warren Annette Waters Teacher explains daily assignments to students. Mrs. Shari Ward, who received her B.A. in Elementary at Ball State University, teaches one of the Second Grade classes. She enjoys decoupaging and other handcrafts. r t f I Y i .ft iif .. i ga? if V: Y I . Kenneth Burns ...fv- Lisa Keith .N-wwf' S- - K :K 11't W - 'T' 'Q A I ' Craig Riddle james Chrisman QSEQ o Mil is sv , .,.. , S, johnny Krahn M.MKc is 2. We A 'in Ng ' ' .gg v' , X Q 'N x Scott Seymour Schools, Super 'Qgt -fx Q' -......f-ff Andrew Aldred Y .. .,.p. xl, jeff Deck SPS: .L r, , ri , .X X Ov.. Michael Lee A .S . xx, X. Xb N .LQ f -' 'r ws, s im Rateliff i. we -0- 'v-ii' .'- 4r4f'!.' J i1!j.rjI,E.,igXr 7 I i 11 if a wi fifr. jerry Bordewisheh if :et ix . 4.2, flue fs 4 George Frazier X . s :Q x l . 4 l SL julie Lippard ai? 'QTY' Teresa Rippy ?sti,3eR+k X5 K H' f' P Greg Burnicle r :N . K rrrr Kevin Haymes David Marsh AQ' A N Mei- .1 -mimi T. , . 'f Q . .., '- T '1 v - i T - , . ,. K ,J K in new-'XS S Q Tracy Bush Lisa Hummel Rita McBay Dennis Rose Wade Sehenek Anita Carlton ' -vs , Q. ' , . . QR EX . , ,.j, Nmfeff X. . Darrell Hurt Paul Chrism an . xmyqe rx K .r.r .4 Q N. ...I Bobby Hutehens if i x fl. 'D 7 fi in . I i .,,,.,v' - . is-'rr X Michelle Monnett Christopher Terrell Terry Olive Michael Dickerson Billy jenkins A jeffrey Poreh Mrs. Barbara Peters, the othu Second Crude teacher, has it eeivetl her BS. degree from B ill State University. She enjoys st W ing, knitting, and crafts. This is a heck of a way to make a living! thinks jeff Porch. H . Jef' ' 5 'Q-'Qu MQ 1. t of 'Q 1 6 ,. 'Vi +L . ul Scala. . ws' T A ln, Q nys, U :beta 13.6 gt s Linda Alexander Alexander Heninger Cary Riddle 'V 'W ma., L Chris Wethington Mike Austin Gerri Sue Breaks 'Mg ,,, Rf Tony Hiland Stephen Kennedy -'QS Libby Schenck Karon Scott , , is .. T:-1-'Q , fp, A A startup, r ' J l .J K 5 Teresa Wiley jane Woods First fade Fancies t afllfy . Q t ry f , miSikll'iT l i a.aa MN, r zei LL,a T if i ia i r s y f at pp S aie ' Q ' F ' f David Dale April Dalton Tony Eads DannyfCowan Q asss 'M' W- Lf f 2 ik 1- rlzllllf., rv- f i Kenny Koll Todd Nelson 95 1iw..,t.-Q kky- K war ia r S in 1 K K .. 9' ' 55. Y Penny Smith Barbara Spoon A ASSA gl V at at Mike Young Ann Zupan Thomas Newby Darlene Ragsdale kg, .,,. , .. T K K in V .. Q , H, , - N X J --X if Wh i p .5 1 I Michael Tiemey julie Tripp Mrs. Shirley Osborn teaches first grade She received her B.S. in Elementary Edu- First graders find school to be fun butvalso a bore sometimes. cation from Earlham College. ,rn Future -'A A , Trevor Amold 'N A Erie Holcomh r . -or A. .V sus . V v V - kL' Cara Sue Olive Q, we-f-' Debbie Weed Fun I n k r . gt . K Sherri Brock Brett Compton Karie Ann Connell it X - A . . , 1 , X A ..L.. Q . , . k.kk j . L if - Michael Hummel jerry Lippard Angelina Lumpkin PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Roy Osbome Frankie Pflum joey Phillips jr. I . We e , pp A K i t e K K yihx KKKV: A ,,. . . will Amanda Wilhite jill Woods Amie Wynkoop Alix wi Xfkwfii Ll J v Y X bl f if 5,2 , V Fl! Russell Dawson . fl. tu. jeffrey Marsh F , 'Zvi SY , Victoria Reid PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Pamela Myers 'XX SF , wt 41 - i on -A . we ' . .4 '- S Ao as X 3 01 S 'S sr XL e 55.11326 ii . K fx . 3 4, Shane Donald Daryl Hedge . ,..L is il . A 'fi i A.. X, L... xg ' - 'I I . L QL X 'Q S In X ' A ' f, ' gs' ,, ,,o ..,, - oglf' 1.0 .. A . . S 3' 'oo'o'0 ' ' a vi ...Q ' on 0 Cayla Ann joan Nelson McBay www q I N01 A 'Z s Shelly Sowers Amanda Starkey First graders in Mrs. Patterson's L-lass learn about Thanksgiving traditions. Xxx Special Education Sd, gn? ,Gia ,,, . ig. - tyres Q Z l R S R Billy Merritt Randy Polen Sheila Rawlings Chris Solomon Bryan Sweeney The special education class contains students from each of the three schools. Each student works at his or her own level, but social skills are of equal importance. Therefore, manners and getting along with others are emphasized as well as academic studies. l 2 Miss Wanda Wilson, the Special Education teacher received her B.A. from Purdue University and is presently attending Butler University. Sheila Rawlings is busy at work concentrating on Mathematics. s Teachers and Faculty of P.H.S. Mrs. Vicky Williams, C-.A.A. Sponsor, teaches Health and Cirls P.E. She attended I.S.U., where she received her B.S. and M.S. Mr. George Curry, the high school Industrial Arts teacher grad- uated from I.S.U,. where he received his B.S. and M.S. Miss Sharon Reynolds, a graduate of Butler University, received her B.A. in English. She is currently teaching Literature, Speech, English, and Sixth Grade Spelling. Mr. Larry Lamb, our baseball coach, teaches Algebra and Eighth grade math. He attended I.S.U. where he received his B.S. degree. . Z Our Principal Mr. Dan Zielinski, the principal of Pittsboro High School is a graduate of Indiana Central College and received his M.S. Degree from Indiana State University. Mr. Z as he is fondly known by students, faculty, and friends resides in Brownsburg with his wife Roseann, and children Ka- ren, Danny, Teddy, and Sharon. Mr. Z is completing his ninth year as the head man at Pittsboro School and like most principals everywhere, he could probably write a book about his experiences during these years. His main interest however, has been the welfare of his students, always willing to lend a helping hand as well as an en- couraging word. The teachers who have served under his administration will remember his cooperative and under- standing ways. Next fall, when the new Tri-West High opens its doors, Mr. Z will succeed the retiring Mr. Crick as Superintendent of North West Hendricks School. To you, Mr. Z , we wish the best of luck in your new job. 85 Mr. David Morphew, who teaches drafting, electronics, and seventh grade shop, also is wrestling and assis- tant baseball coach. He received his B.S. from Indiana State University. Miss Kathy Brandt received her B.A. from Purdue University. She teaches French I and II. 86 Mrs. Reva Clancy teaches eighth and ninth grade English. She graduated from Indiana State University, where she received her B.S. Mrs. Sandra Claghorn teaches 6th and Sth math and physics. She received her B.S. from Ball State University. Mrs. Charleen Purdy graduated from Eastern Kentucky Univer- sity where she received her B.S. and also received her M.A. from Butler. She teaches typing, shorthand and bookkeeping and is the advisor for the yearbook. Mr. Bill Compton, the var- sity basketball and track coach, also teaches history, current events, and ninth grade boys phys.-ed. He at- tended ISU and received his B.S. and M.S. there. Mrs. Donna Gentry teaches grade and high school art. She attended Purdue University where she received her B.A. Mrs. Betty Leak received her B.S. in Home Economics from Purdue University. Mr. Thomas Anderson, our lihrarian, graduated from Indiana State Univer- sity with his B.S. in English and Li- brary Science. Mrs. Iudith Anderson, who received her B.A. and M.A. from Indiana Cen- tral College, teaches Science and Biol- ogy. Mr. Robert Lang teaches vocal music to grades one through twelve. He at- tended Ball University, where he re- ceived his B.A. Mrs. Sandra Ely is a reading specialist from grades K-12. She graduated from Evansville and IUPUI with her B.A. and M.A. degrees. Mr. Iohn Osbom, the Honor Society Sponsor, teaches high school math. He received his A.B. and M.S. from Earlham and Butler. Miss Barbara XVilson teaches in- strumental music to grades six through twelve. She received her B.M. at In- diana University. Mr. Larry Sparks, the Ir, Class Sponsor, teaches Eco- nomics, Government and Drivcrs Education. Ile graduated from Oakland City College and received his M.S. from Indiana State University. ,,,,.,.A,...-.0 ,,,....,......-- E559 K A . i. . Mr. Rod Ely, who is the B-team and Golf Coach, also teaches History and Science to seventh and eighth graders. He graduated from the University ol' Evans- ville where he received his B.A. Mr. Hartsell Newell, who is also the Guidance Conn- selor, teaches English. He graduated from Indiana State University, where he received his B.S. and M.S. 2. 87 'iv 'sm A H K X Lg. H, A P i Q f , k , Y t pw F V, JV 1 ' ,. ' .N Y 'X 'A if 1' ' ' K E-a, ' , 1 , , JEL, f J 3' wk. 'Z -- Mi .T 5 me Q- ' :T 3' K rl 3 , X J ..-0 Z' Y- I - ,.,-, ff aww D U1 V .A K 3 X33 49 .gm p ,. ' 1 H. FN 12 Q 3. 1 X 5 I ,sg H is bp-' as A 'J f 2 -a'-I' iid , E, O Vx Us 5 , '1 1 A, -- ' -T352 ' ,, :E ' i M 3 F 12 .-fl 1 3 . :ii ' X x IJ faq hi it L 1 , My sun! i NW Nf'w, m m M 'V X 0:12 r 32321-f naw if' J , Sectional Win Creates a Fantastic Week PHS Fans proudly wear the symbols that advertise their support for their team. Note the Burro shirts, the newest fad worn by the pep block. To say the week following the sectional was fun but busy, could Well be the understatement of the year. There was a one-day vacation from classes after a thunderous pep session Needless to say, the high school students went home. They formed a caravan and buzzed the other county schools. Then back to school to plan for the Regionals. Tickets were sold to fans of all ages, posters of every type and description were made and decorated the halls and gym and there were pep sessions for all. And of course we still Worked, as teach- ers continued to give tests and assign homework. But it was A proud group of boys and their coach are the guests of honor at a pep session the first day back at school after the sectional. Left to right, Halsey, Sherm, Brian, Wes, Bruce, Ioe, Drew, John, Herring, Hammons, Blacker,Coach Compton, and Ric, Manager. Below, every class in school joined in the celebration. Excitement spread like fire, as senior cheerleader, Cindy Krahn leads some of the grade students and faculty in a chant. worth it all just to celebrate a sectional win. Mr. Zielinski accepts the trophy for Pittsboro High School and expresses his best wishes for continued success in the Regionals. 45 'x xi? . E x GE .i N, at gf ' N ' M? N' SE S K fy Ki N Q W mi Q K N 3 QQ gk ' ' XF X2Lf 'ws X I Q 5 gxi7xq 2 2, , m , 8,2 XE? Q - Q A I ,Q v ksw R w T -My as Ax X . R . S r is Q. 2 Q Ji xi-W X 1. X K W T 4 X X . si -29 v mf 'vm ..-.I A 3 Excitement Prevails As Burros Go To Regionals The cars and buses shown above are only a few of the 115 that formed a caravan on that cold snowy Saturday for the trip to Hinkle Field House. The air was alive with excitement as fans in decorated cars and dressed in red, white, and black showed up to back the Burros. At Hinkle. the Pittsboro Burros have just been introduced to a full house as the Champs from the Brownsburg Sectional. Winning a sectional brings to any community the feeling of pride but when that community is Pitts- boro and the end of a school era is near, that feeling spreads like wild fire as students get in the spirit of things with their Burrow shirts and hats. Grades one through twelve became involved in decorating the school with every type of poster imaginable. This spirit carried over to the alumni as former stu- dents brought out their letter jackets and class Sweaters and proudly Wore them to the Regional. Though Pittsboro was the smallest school there Qand the peopleis choice, it was evident that enthusiasm Was at its peak as 115 cars, 2 fan buses, plus the team formed a caravan for the trip to Hinkle to face one of the larger schools in the state. The team did not lose their poise and fought to the end, to be over-powered by the very strong North Central Panthers. The final score of 86-59 was not in our fa- vor but the heart of every Pittsboro fan at Hinkle Well as the few left at home was filled with praise for the boys who played so Well on the last Pitts- boro High School team. Q X 5' 4 C v E XL fuk' A 1 .Ll 'WG may - J F gy at s M p 'Q za Seniors boosted spirit for the last home game with their poster and picture of Last Home Game Brings Back The last basketball game ever to be played in a Pittsboro Gymnasium was Feb- ruary 14, 1975. This was a very special event and much planning had gone into the pre-game activities. Weeks before, letters and news items had gone out to past principals, coaches, and alumni inviting them to attend the game. The alumni arrived early to a special coffee to renew old acquaintances and view all the pictures collected and displayed by members of the alumni. At half-time, ex- principals and coaches were introduced and ahunni band members participated in playing the school song. There was a full house in attendance by 6:45 the fire marshall closed the doors, there was just no standing room left. This last game was between the Pittsboro Burros and the Avon Orioles. The Burros proceded to entertain the visiting alumni by beating Avon 71 to 61. It is only fitting to re- mark at this time, that the first game played in the Pittsboro gym was November 3, 1950 with Avon and the score was 37 to 38 in Avon's favor, It was really a night to remember-the Last Home Came at Pittsboro. . Q L ..... A A A jr ii t o ff. mfr ss-...':Y ' . ' ,. a ,m gif. . , 0 , .. Sport trophies and pictures were brought back by past alumni to be put on display in the elementary library before the game. Alumni from all classes were there to reminisce with others, Refreshments were provided and served by the senior girls. Alumni, Past Coaches and Principals QANMN3 NNW' - 'JF-n' ,Ji aan 3 nuuann '-' :SLI -.nn u ---nn. -an - .U-1 1 The band performed at half time With the cheerleaders dancing the Charleston. Mr. Compton fires up the team for the game. Tim Blacker battles with an Avon player as Mike Halsey and Brian English Walt for the rebound. A happy Burro team accepts the Plainfield Messenger Traveling Tro phy hy defeating Avon 7161 Q .. HX 2,31 . . X f if J1l 'tgp 5 Hi ' r f ay at P.H I 'nr' m 5? 55145 H, 1 . ' - .,. .V fi fwsv f aff .ww f - i -. K-N-V ':..1!': 5 ,,,1 1 nu 1 VW wf wma ,gf E mi, if Q f. k,,,. H -' 25:4 ,xx-+R' N., YS? Q. vw .x -EH A X I ' -w .fy ..k N. X . ,,...- Q .ig N K 5 Gagpwug ms' 3 K' :Qi we 1 xiigjgx .If..F' SSX .v . ggvsghxit ' speagi Staff Keeping busy during the school clay is no problem for these members of our school staff. Left, Maxine Toney, Jeanette Terrell, Charlene Alexander, and Bernadine Carter prepare meals for the students. Right, Dan Almey spends his time completing his share of the janitorial duties around Pittsboro School. Each school day, regardless of the weather, finds the hig yellow buses going to and from the school. The drivers who perform this task are Qfront rowj Bill Stevenson, Bill Alexander, and Harold Smith. Qllack Rowj Marion Linton, Paul Lindley, Frank McClung, and Lloyd O'Donnell. Above, Mrs. Roseann Zielinski serves as an aide to the elemen- tary teachers at Pittsboro. In addition to her many duties at school, she is working toward degree from Marian College. Right Mrs Betty Niggel is Seeretar to the Princi al at Pitts , I Q y . P . K, boro. Lunch reports, counting money, writing letters and vari- ous other activities consume a big part of her days, but she still manages to find time for alumni and community activities. Members of the North-west Hendricks School Corporation ire left to right Iack Lee Robert Bra , Iim Hall, Devon Jackson Steve Ross john Click Supuintendcnt md Y Wayne Stalcup, School Attorney orth-West Hendricks School Board After forty-one years in the teaching profession, Mr. John Crick is planning to retire in June. During these years, he has been associated with many schools and commimities. His teaching career began in his home- town of Colfx, Indiana. His experience in the class- rooms of Colfax, Cayuga and Kingman involved such subjects as Science, Math, and Industrial Arts. In the earlier days of his career he combined his principal's job with that of head coach at Iefferson QClinton County? and Kingman. Mr. Crick also served as princi- pal of Granville Wells School at jamestown and New Market High School. He had served as Superintendent of Montgomery County Schools and at Sheridan be- fore coming to Hendricks County. On May 15, about 165 friends gathered at Holly Hock Hill Restaurant in Indianapolis to honor Mr. Crick for his dedication to the profession. Mr. Crick and his Wife Earlene, plan to remain in Pittsboro after his retirement but he hopes to play some golf and spend time travelling around the country. f , I qv' w,,,' if any X AVON .3 FS 45' A 'az .1 4 x if! 4 1 5 f , Am 9 '- 5 5 'YQ ,f, Me x R 0, Fa-is 9,33 ,, an ,Q fif . ' ' 1- Efiifwfilvc-' f i Wgif-,,, K- .1 H K fini . 1 Q5?fsffI'?gi''57 1 H ,W 'J ,'S5??f-yligsflfi 2+ il as feff'?'sf?' . n ., ,,M,.,V. , v...,, , 1 vf gai n :gig f . M l' S is 1 -mmf Q 3 -9 f Price Portrait Studio 1 t Il Il JJ4 lb JOE REYNOLDS Electric Contractor Licensed and Bonded-Free Estimate 24 hour service Pittsboro, Indiana Phone 892-4660 MERLE HENDRICKS EX CA VA TIN G Farm Drainage RB. 1, Box 274 Pittsboro, Indiana 46167 Phone 892-4313 Richard Herring CAR CARE GENERAL BODY WORK West Main Street Pittsboro, Indiana Phone 892-4750 PA TRONS Mildreds Card and Gift Shop Richard Bennett Furniture The Wooden Hanger Petite Flower Shop Country Kitchen Steve Richwine Larry T. Lovell A 6z B Deep Rock Don's Clark f 4- ' -- -W v- -- -'-- -' 1-M -' -1--rv-f-'wpm-'fw,ffs-1-. ..., Q ..,,..'.-----.-,yy Tuckeris Corner FOR APARTMENTS DRUGS-SUNDRIES GRILL AND FOUNTAIN Marvin Tucker, Ir. Phone 892-4746 1 East Main Stre Pittsboro, Indian 5 N Gregoiy Congratulations To The 1975 Graduates , it F1ne - Furniture Pittsboro, Ind Community Golf Radar Crystal Flash Course Pittsboro, Indiana Pittsb I d Danville Florist East Main Danville, d Phon Logan's Mobil Service 145 E. Main D ll I d Ph 745 4306 Compliment f I Bo's Clark Station Paula Dee Boutique Flowers For All Occasion 3 205 W. Main Danville I d Roit1B 1 IRAMA E'S BEA UTY SALON 529 W. Main St. Pittsboro, Indiana Phone 892-3308 HoWell's Upholstering Wfalls Grain f- A . A Company . N- - an f 1 K- -- I lx., ' I l y - ft . V., be N M UEHS G? G 5' !ARg 2 Miles West T of Pittsboro 'Tl I' J, on U.S. I36 no iJ x:r '?'f -. Paie.-i43'T'ifRf-L,.i:9 i wf-A . . L A' Pittsboro, Indiana P h011G SJ2-3655 Wing's Elevator Maplewood R I-'tl Pittsboro Indiana 892.4230 745-2088 SITTING PRETTY BY JEANNE Ieanne Merrill 892-4330 Reed Addition FRANK 6 MARY'S TA VERN Pittsboro, Indiana Phone 892-3485 107 Gary,s Garage 6 W. MAIN STREET PITTSBORO, INDIANA TIRES BATTERIES AUTO REPAIRS PLASTIC AND MAGNETIC SIZES Gary Adams 892-4525 RON'S MARA THON Riddleys Custom K'Paint 61 Body Shopw 41 E. MAIN ST. P1'I'I'SBORO, INDIANA 46167 Ron Willhite 892-4455 Cabinets Route 3, Box 142 Dunvlllc, Illdlillkl Get our figure on your job! 'I fa I QNX WW Pittsboro Branch State Bank of Lizton Pittsboro Charles Waters WHITE DRI VE WA Y STONE PEA GRA VEL SA ND Route 1, Box 246 D Pittsboro, Indiana 46167 Phone 892-4520 Trucking Congratulations to ROBYN WOODS CLIP 6 CURL BEAUTY SHOP Pittsboro, Indiana Phone 892-4548 and the 1975 CRADUATING CLASS from MARKS BROTHERS ARRON SUPPLY CO. P1 . . umbing and Heating 924 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET 18 Brownsburg, Indiana INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46204 Ph011e 892-3415 Phone 852-2466 1.10 George Johnson, Inc REAL ESTA TE-SA LES MANAGEMENT George johnson, President Brownsburg, Indiana 46112 Phone 852-3111 5 XXX Compliments of . .TU Alix-EU ' L :Si U IN I Iim Bl'3.I16I',S ,wr I m Lizton, Indiana 46149 U V . gl --Ely! A Phone 994-5346 Allud Building Center TEXACO State Road 39 61 Interstate 74 Kincaid Sale 61 Service Lizton, Indiana Compliments of New Brunswick Church of Christ BROWNSBURG HARD WARE, INC. Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Brownsburg Shopping Center Phone 852-4587 FAMILY RECORDS AND TAPES COMPLIMENTS OF 1030 East Main Street LARRY GROQMS Brownsburg, Indiana 46112 sz Monday-Saturday 10-9 Sunday 12-6 Phone 852-8749 Alexandefs TV Sales 85 Service 40 East Main Street Brownsburg, Indiana 46112 Phone 852-2470 Zenith Dealer GOOD LUCK TO GRADUATES OF1975 -1, . 1 .. 2 Burger Chef FAMILY RESTAURANTS Slmday-Thursday 11 a.m.-11 p.m. 633 East Main Street Friday, Saturday 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Brownsburg, Indiana 46112 Phone 852-5202 Nick's Clark Station Phone 852-8259 Bread-Milk-Snacks-Pepsis 304 East Main Street Cokes by the case Brownsburg, Indiana 46112 113 Brownsburg Phillips 66 Complete Automotive Service Foreign and American Compliments of Brownsburg License Branch 20 Seumin Street Brownsburg, Indiana 46112 Terry Berzenye, Owner Phone 852-4628 Pearl Neese, Owner Phone 852-2178 Chucks Service Tune Up Brakes Exhaust Systems Emergency Road Service 800 East Main Street Brownsburg, Indiana 46112 Phone 852-8261 114 at AS It Q M C Oo ea z ' z I REALTORS Si 5 QQ OETZIEENT 60 551,59 Jim Waggoner And Co. Realtors Brownsburg, Indiana 46112 Residence 852-8714 Office 852-8926 Compliments of 'Tut-Pilffs C-Y SUNOCO Hardware COMBS- YOUNG TIRE CENTER 618 East Main Brownslmrg, Indiana 46112 14 East Main Street-Brownsburg, Indiana Compliments of TU TTLES B AND B AUTO SALES CYCLE SA LES 15 South Creen Street Brownsburg, Indiana 46112 36 South Green Street Brownsburg, Indiana 46112 For Heating and Comfort Without Lots of Care, Call: Hettenvan Oil Phone 852-5374 ' R Y X X' X Brownsburg Pizza State Road 136 West Phone 852-2508 4 We Deliver Phone 852-2205 New Brownsburg Center 1 1042 East Main Street AMERICAN PIZZA AND CHICKEN Also Spaghetti-Shrimp- Oysters-Sandwiches Phone 852-3777 Hours 8-6 EVERETT H. WEAVER MEMORIAL HOME 3 Steve s Garage 24 Hour Ambulance Service Brgfvlififlffgyf-igii?iIgnSQ':gf12 Mechanical and Wrecking Service Phone 852-4965 Steve Lindley, Owner New Cars and Trucks Warranty Guaranteed Used Cars and Trucks Compliments of Stanley Volkswagen 431 East Main Street Brownsburgg, Indiana 46112 BR UN T,S MENSWEAH BLANCK CHEVROLET CO., INC. Nei Location ' t Brownsburg, Indiana iiowisbmg Shopping Phone 852-3115 -Delmer Purdy, Jr., Salesman Center 116 Phone 676-5145 rm M, .d..... V. 1 Q F Hendricks County Bank And Trust Company Member FDIC Brownsburg, Indiana BRO WNSBURG INTERSTA TE STANDARD SERVICE I-74 and Road 267 Phone 852-8046 BERNICE'S FABRICS Brownsburg, Indiana Phone 852-4 18 1 JONES AND MATTHEWS SCUDDER MQRTUARY THA VEL CENTER Ambulance Service I-74 and State Road 267 Phone 8524296 402 East Main Street Brownsburg, Indiana 46112 Brownsburg, Indiana 46112 Willie Stark Phone 745-4019 Congratulations ' less Fmdley Phone 852-7480 Hollett and Harmon S and F Drug Store , Custom Excavating Russell M. Webb Richard F , Reeves Sewers-Septics-Grading-Hauling Pharmacists A customer Worth having is a customer wo th s 'n Brownsburg, Indiana Phone 852-2564 r avi g ii is i it The First X ,. National 1 Bank and Trust Company Two Locations To Serve You . . . 101 West Main, Plainfield 100 East Main, Brownsburg A Good Bank To Crow With 118 .XX X l xg -Ei ,Q , Earl Dugan Chevrolet, Inc. E. Main Street P.O. Box 347 Danville, Indiana Phone 745-6441 FENCE il ...ww ls. -.Mm li f---..,,-N 'li fa5Sfi5 ....x-M' Pence Oldsmobile GMC Trucks P.O. Box 307 Danville, Indiana 46122 Phone 745-4424 Yearbook staff members are Qstandingl Mike McKee, john Ashley, Dan Tucker, Janice Hettenvan, and Bill O'Connor. fSeatedl Kim Trent, Editor, Mrs. Purdy, Faculty Advisorg Vikki Hicks, and Kim Gibbons. The Progress '75 Staff The other members of the yearbook staff are fstandingj Suzie Koontz, Billy Ray Alexander, and Brian English, Assistant Editor. QSeatedj Lisa Watts, Dave Flowers, Becky Swain, Phyllis Allen, and Vickie Bennett. Members of the staff Who are not in the picture are Suzie Eaton, Rosetta Nickerson, Patsy Reimer, Brenda Gregory, joe McCullough, Terry Hammons, LuAnn Blanton, and Fred Groves. ,.., Q S , ,L ,,.,,,.,,,,.,., X 5 x .- XFX H Q: S 3 3 95? l A Pittsboro High School History I n Reirorbecl The history of Pittsboro High School is more than a collection of dates and statistics which inform readers of its begin- ning, growth, and transition into a more complex system. This is, rather, an attempt to picture an era in the life of this community and describe school days which are so much a part of the memory of every man, woman, boy, or girl who were pupils in our school. Omissions and mistakes may occur in this narrative, but its main purpose is to create a certain nostalgia in the heart of every graduate, knowing that this is the last year for the existence of Pittsboro High School. For several years we have been a part of Tri-West Hendricks High Schoolv in name, but now in a few months it will be a reality. Our Beginningr When the earliest settlers in Middle Township, Hendricks County, bought land and built their homes, which in most cases were simple cabins, their first concern was the establishment of Clmrches, the next, provision for the education of their children. Soon log or frame one room buildings were erected, followed in a few years by one or two room brick buildings. The first school in Middle Township was taught in 1835 by a man called John Lineberry who received a salary of S10 a month. The school was located about 2 miles south of Pittsboro on the farm of Samuel Hill, probably near the present home of Tom and janet Love. He had 15 pupils. There is a record of another early school in 1837 taught by a man named Elias Leach, in a cabin one mile northeast of Pittsboro on the Warrick Farm. The building was later moved and is said to be part of a barn on the Ernest Baldauf farm. Boys and girls in the neighborhood attended the nearest school. Under Indianais constitution of 1852, the civil township was the school unit and taxes were levied for school purposes. Within 5 years Middle Township had built nine school houses. Miss Eva Pebworth, prominent primary teacher and an authority in local history, identified some of these schools and their locations. fMiss Pebworth is an aunt of Mrs. Edna McChmgj, She mentioned the Hughes School, on the farm of Charles Graham, Caledonia, on the south west corner of the Edgar Parker farm, Pierson, in the neighborhood of Harold Wayne Broyles home, Quebec, standing south of the Alvin Swain home, Spicklepoint, south of the Boone County line, north of former Troth home, Tamarack, on the farm belonging to Catherine Coleman, and two others which are still standing, Tout School on the farm of lay Warren, Ninn- ber 3 on the Frank MeClung farm, east of Harold Waters home. It is said that at one time country schools dotted the township, proving the eagerness of children and young people for an education. There were also Subscription Schools, made up of pupils who paid a certain sum for a few weeks of extra teaching during the sunnner months. Mrs. Nelle Weaver taught a subscription school at Spicklepoint when she was 15 years old for the sum of 81.50 per pupil. The following is a bid on the building of a school house. The lowest bidder was a man by the name of Dennis Clark. His bid was 327425. Notice I will sell at public auction on May 4, 1860, in the town of Pittsboro, to the lowest bid- der, the building of a school house, said house to be 22 by 28 feet, studdiug 10 feet long 'with center sill. Seven windows, 12 lights, I0 by 12 glass with sufficient number of seats and desks, 2 coats of paint on the outside and black boards on the inside, the builder to furnish all good material, except nails, glass, and locks which will be furnished by the trustee. Said work to be done in a good and workmanlike manner by November 1, 1860.7 The addition of desks and blackboards marked quite an improvement as pupils had used their own slates and sat on benches made of split logs. The teachers all had the same motto, Spare the rod and spoil the child. Their Word was law and when a child was punished at school, he usually received another one at home. School terms seldom exceeded 3 months, then in 1873 were lengthened to 5 months. Teachers pay was usually about 82.00 a day, was increased slightly during these early years. 11 are fucked in Qittfdxmo QQ Fin! School In Pimooro The town of Pittsboro was laid out in 1834, but there is no record of a school in the town until about 1860 when a teacher by the name of B.B. Freeman was paid 34432. Later in that year, C.I. Frenyear was paid S60 for teaching. The school was located west of the present Methodist Church at the intersection of Church and Meridian. This is where the children of Pittsboro went to school during the Civil War. The first school picture ever taken in Middle Township is one of this school and is now in the possession of Mrs. Julia Dillon Miller, whose grandfather, Iacob Hale was one of the pupils. Second Sohool In Pimooro This one room school was soon outgrown by the increasing population in Pittsboro. The township bought a frame build- ing in the south part of Pittsboro, the Wayne Smith property. It belonged to the Pittsboro Christian Church, built in 1854, but outgrown by the congregation which moved to the present site on North Maple Street The building 48 by 54 feet was divided into class rooms and used until 1879. Third School In Pittsboro K1879-1913j By 1879, another move had been made, this time into a spacious new brick building in the east end of Pittsboro, on what is now the location of the Carl Marker home. Almost a century ago, this was a ndeluxeu edifice, two stories, two big classrooms on each Hoor, wide halls and a stairway leading up on each side to the second floor, big cloak rooms, wide window sills just perfect for the depositing of lunch buckets and baskets, high windows with lots of light, black boards on at least two sides of the room. What matter if the big cast iron stoves roasted those who sat nearby, while the others suffered from chills? There was always the metal shield which distributed the heat and the coal bucket was always in evidence. Once in a while that was a convenient spitting place for the more advanced boys who were sneaking chawing tobaccer. Outside was an old iron pump with its handy tin cup. In the front yard were beautiful shade trees and in back a play ground of no mean proportions. Two big rocks in the front yard made a wonderful dining spot in good weather. The school bell which called both the willing and unwilling to school, the old Cooper shop annexed to the north of the build- ing to accommodate the overflow, the fun of sneakily partaking of Mr. Walters apples on one side of the fence and Mrs. Holleys tumips on the other side are but memories. Boys and Girls usually terminated their education when they graduated from the 8th grade, as they could go no farther. except college. In 1884 these are the first graduates from the 8th grade: Hollis NVeaver, Mamie Reynolds, Benjamin Hoak, Virgil Tout, Louise Fowler, Everrett Turner, and WVill VVills. Their picture shows them to be handsome young people all of whom distinguised themselves in some way. It was not until 1894 that steps were taken to form a high school in our town. The trustee was a small, energetic man with progressive ideas, Enos Hornaday. He was a Civil War Veteran who was ambitious for his township and county, but there were many problems in establishing this school of higher learning. First: Who would be the teacher? Where would the high school meet?', It was a known fact that there was no available space in the school in the east end of town. But the boys and girls of 1894 were determined to have a high school. First of all, there was Miss Mamie fMaryj Reynolds who was considered the smartest girl ever to attend Pittsboro School. She had attended Central Normal College where she graduated with honors and had taught there several terms. She consented to be the first principal of the new high school. A hall over the Brumfield Store, known as the CAR Hall, could be used for the time being and with the installation of tables and chairs and other meager equipment, the first Pittsboro High School was off to a flying start. Miss Mamie's favorite song was There is Sunshine in my Soul Todayi' and it was often sung for morning exercises. Somewhere there must be a record of what that early teacher was paid, but money was not very important to her as she was eager to share her knowledge with those enterprising young students. It is important that a record of those first pupils be kept. The following is the list which appears on the first picture taken of the group in 1894. VVhen possible the names of their descendants, who are graduates, are also listed: OSCAR REYNOLDS-father of George Reynolds and Anna Lou O'Donnell. His granddaughter, Sharon Reynolds, is a teacher in Pitts- boro High School. Crandsons are Larry and Terry O'Donnell, Bill and Steve Reynolds. III NORMAN WORRELL-father of Dorothy Worrell Watson, Doris Cline and Woodrow Worrell. CARY JOHNSON KIRK-mother of George and John Kirk, and Ruth Servies. Grandmother of Glen Servies. IENNIE QANEQ HALFAKER SLAGLE-mother of Vivian Slagle Myers. WILLIE WORRELL HARRY HOAK GRACE BRUMFIELD HENSLEY-Aunt of Ion Bromfield, TV star. EFF IE WILLS WATERS-mother of Lucille Waters Wood, Leon Wa- ters Gregg, Harold Waters, Hollis Waters, grandmother of Charles Wa- ters, Mary Lou Waters Fox, Duane and Donald Waters. MARY QMOLLIEQ TOUT ASHBY-mother of Blanche Ashby, Inis Ashby Bach, Ruth Ashby, Hollis Ashby, and Clarence CBabej Ashby. DAISE DILLON BUERGELIN-aunt of Edgar Parker, Chester Parker, Marvin Weaver and Frances Fisher. GRACE IANES HYER-sister of Alice lanes Kirk. ALICE IANES KIRK-mother of Mary Kirk Iordan, Claire Kirk West, Sam- Kirk, Morris Kirk and Wallace Kirk. None of them graduated from PHS. SALLIE PHILLIPS WATTS-mother of Melville, Necillus and Hazel Watts, aimt of Elizabeth Yeager Dillon. CHARLES KRESS-uncl of Carroll Kress and Crystal Kress Halfaker. IDA IORDAN DARNELL-sister of Cary Iordan Kirk, mother of Mar- garet Martin. NORA WILLS DUDLEY-aimt of Maxine Wills Carter, jean Myers, Lester Wills, Lawrence junken, Elmer, Marvin and Wayne Wills. ELSIE RICH MCCOUN IAMES FLAHERTY-afterward a high official in Fidelity Trust Com- pany in Indianapolis. EDGAR BEAMAN-father of Doris Beaman, Lawrence Beaman, Edgar Eugene Beaman and Frances Beaman Parsons. CHARLES JONES Miss Mamie Reynolds continued to be the teacher for the first two terms. After the first year over Bmmfield's store, the high school was moved to the hall over the Sawyer block, fthe present storehouse of the Gregory storej on the south west corner of the intersection. Professor A.L.H. Miller became principal. In the fall of 1897, the high school was finally moved to the public school building in the east end of town and it remained there until 1912 when the building known as school number 6, was condemned and torn down. 1897 was a momentous year in the history of the high school for the first class graduated: Oscar Reynolds, Charles Kress, james Flaherty, Norinand Worrell and Maude Hughes Newman. IV Maude had the distinction of being the first girl in Indiana graduated from a certified high school. Two members of this class lived to observe the 50th year of their graduation, and were honored with a special program at the Alumni Banquet, and presented with a volume of Ernie Pyle's books. They were Norman Worrell and Maude Newman. In 1898, under the principalship of Professor j.M. Matheny, another class of graduated, 4 boys and a girl: Tom L. Dillon, Murat Keeney, Fred Worrell, Dr. Aubrey Pebworth and Miss Mary Dugan. Miss Dugan was the last surviving member having died a year ago. Teachers during these early years include, in addition to the ones named, j.C. Smith, F.C. Thomas, T.C. O'Mara, john Moore, and john Sullivan. Graduation exercises were always a very important social affair as well as an exhibition of high caliber education. Formal programs were sent to friends containing a list of faculty members and the entire program. The local paper, The Pitts- boro Sun always gave eloquent descriptions of these impressive ceremonies. Usually held in the Christian Church due to its being larger, the procession of faculty and graduates entered to a burst of music, Qsometimes violin music by the Montani Brothers of Indianapolisj In the program of 1898, County Supe1'intendent j.C. Hostetter, Trustee Bnnnfield, and Professor Matheny added dignity to the procession. Invocation was by Professor Alonzo Norman of Central Normal College. Following are the speeches which the graduates of 1898 udeclaimedv so impressively. Dr. Aubrey Pebworth spoke on uThe Mighty Hopes that Make Us Men. Tom L. Dillon ably discusses, according to the news item, The Mormtains Would Not Go to Mohammed, so He Must Go to the Mountainsf' Fred Worrell who was destined to die while still a very young man spoke on The Thermopylae of Life,', emphasizing the necessity of a good education to be a winner in the struggle of life. Murat Keeney was the hit of the evening with his subject The Mill Streams that Turn the Clappers of the World, Arise in Solitary Placesf, Miss Mary Dugan dealt with social questions on the theme More Worship the Rising than the Setting Sun. The old building, Number 6, erected in 1879 was showing definite signs of deterioration by the middle of 1900's and there was agitation for a new building. Richard Lee Dillon, trustee, thought the school should be more centrally located so he selected the present site, a very unpopular choice with most of the tax payers who called it a frog pond because of the poor drainage. Construction was begun and the cornerstone was laid in the summer of 1913. It was a gala day for Pittsboro, with a speaking, a band and a parade from the old building in the east end of town to the new structure. In September 1913 the high school started in the long frame building called the Cooper shop which had been used as an annex. There were 27 pupils, 16 freshman, 5 sophomores, 4 juniors and 2 seniors. james William Wester-field was princi- pal and Edith McCl1mg, an alumni from PHS was teacher of Latin, English and History. It was fun for the pupils with 2 teachers conducting classes at the same time. In spite of the confusion, occasionally boys went to sleep and dropped their books in the coal bucket. Or the Physics class placed their equipment to pump water into Mr. Westerfieldis stiff Katie . QA hatj The new building was completed by the New Year and the grades as well high school made the big move. It was the finest building anyone had ever seen. Four large classrooms downstairs were for the grades, Q2 grades to each roomj. Two large class rooms and the long assembly room upstairs were used by the high school. There was a stage for plays, small rooms for offices, spacious halls and wide stairs, a well equipped Domestic Science and playroom in the basement. A new Claypool piano was purchased from proceeds made from a production Abe Martinis Weddingi' put on by parents and friends of the school. Box suppers, beauty contests, and other entertaimnents brought in more money for added equip- ment. Credit can be given to Mr. Dillon for his good judgment and excellent choice of materials. The grade building although 52 years old, has served well. Although the enrollment was small, Pittsboro entered all the county contests and won first in most of them. One girl took drama lessons in Indianapolis and won first with Ben Hur's Chariot Race , Paul jordan sang i'When the Bell in the Light House Rings Ding Dongn and won county wide fame, Carroll McDonald, a tall senior, excelled in many things, singing orations, and did equally well with high jump and shot put. Sarah McClain Money was the music teacher during those years and she has been followed by many outstanding music teachers to whose dedication and interest the students owe much of the success they have had in county musicals, district and state contests. We mention Mrs. Lucille McRoberts Baker, Miss May Nennecker, Mrs. Aleta Thompson Schultz, Miss Barbara Beatty. The present teachers, Miss Barbara Wilson and Mr. Robert Lang are setting high standards for music students. Another era began for Pittsboro High School in 1921 when the present high school building was completed. Mr. Otha Dale was trustee and therehad been a big debate about whether to build or not to build. Classes met in the fall before the building was finished and teachers and pupils had to compete with the noise of hammers and the smell of new plaster and paint. In due time, everything was finished and it seemed very plush, with a large stage for plays, two large assemblies, a Commerce Department, a well equipped kitchen and a large room in the basement for recreation, now the cafeteria. The only criticism was the formation of the Junior High School when the 7th 81 8th grades were brought into the high school. Protests were loud and long by those who thought their children were not getting the proper amoimt of time for English, Literature, and Spelling, which previously had been taught daily, but now 2 days a week. Complaints that high school students couldn't read blamed it on the new fangled Junior high school. Teachers in the teens, and 20's were Otha Nichols, Principal, Roy Leak, Helen Webb, Mayme Nichols Brill fstill livingj, Betty Gutherie, Genevieve Allen, C.M. Spall, Milby Stroud, Willa Swain, Josephine McCord Stevenson, L.V. Phillips, George Russell Hamilton, Shirle Essig, Alice Piersol, Claude Linton, Blanche Ashby, Frances Weaver Fisher, Leslie Lewis, Paul Linton, Katie Paige, Everett Watson, Frank Glen, Otho Breck, Ione Gentry, Mary Lewis, Jeanette Hampton, Mr. McNamara, Cecil Kelso, and Mr. Glenny who sued the township for his pay. One principal remembered was Lee Ezra Michael who believed that students should concentrate on preparing lessons for the next day. He had very definite ideas and intended that the seniors should spend their money for a curtain for the stage. The seniors had different ideas. It being the era of the Ku Klux Klan, the Wave of Patriotism swept over the senirs who finally purchased a large American flag and a Bible which cost 82200, an unheard of price then. Professor John Teter followed Mr. Michael, he was a lover of poetry and added a lovely daughter to the ranks of students. During the trusteeship of Robert Parker, two teachers came to Pittsboro High School who may well be added to the Hall of Fame: Earl Freeman and Glen Staton, and the latter remained for many years and is affectionately regarded by all students who ever went to school to him. He was friend, counselor, and teacher. Another worthy addition to the faculty in the twenties was Albert Ross Williams, a graduate of Earlham, he became coach and led the team to victory in the sectional tourney in 1926. He was a good public speaker and added talent and enthusiasm to all school activities. From Pittsboro he went to teach at Manual Training H.S. At present he and his wife are residents of the Methodist Home at Franklin. Former pupils will recall many funny incidents which were a very vital part of school. There was the day, for instance, when the county superintendent and other school dignitaries were invited to visit our school. That was always an impor- tant and extremely stiff-necked occasion with all students on their very best behavior. The night before the visit some fun loving unaturalistl' had sneaked into the building and literally annointed the desks with skimk oil which is noted for its pungent smell. Needless to relate, the visiting day was postponed. Then the birds! A whole bevy of them or so it seemed, though we later found there was only one or two, were turned loose in the auditorium and no one would confess to guilt. A real trial was held with George Reitzel, County Superintendent, present, but to this day, it remains a dark secret. It was not imusual to have a few fisticuffs between teacher and student, for there were no laws then against sparing the rod. It was an unsetting sight to see a teacher apparently tryint to choke a big boy, or bending him back over the stair rail in an effort to enforce obedience. There seems to be no record of any permanent injury resulting from such run- ins',. Whippings, shakings, and suspensions, to say nothing of irate glares were the order of the day. If a kid got a whup- pin at school, another one awaited him at home. That was long before the rights of the individual were recognized. Teachers were fully justified in disciplining pupils, it was part of their education. In 1926, John Paul Girard became principal and stayed for 7 years, much loved by faculty, students and patrons. He and wife were workers in church and community. Other faculty members employed by Harold Knetzer, trustee, during the 30's were Mae Miller, Gail Troyer, Verna and Lynn Turner, Esther McCord, May Nennecker, Helen Haynes Williams, Dessie Miles Martin, Virginia Vannice, Dorothy Corbin and Hortense Guthrie. Jewell Vaughan followed Mr. Girard, coming in 1934, and remaining until he became Hendricks County Superintendent. Ralph Black, hired by Oder Pierson, trustee, then became principal and served ably for 8 years. School felt the impact of World War II with rationing and shortages. Many teachers had entered other areas of work and it was more difficult to hire teachers. Some who were here during this period were Oren Stowers, principal, Mary Bailey, Irene Simpers, Elsa Smelser Majors, Ammy Pfeiffer, Lucille McRoberts Baker, Thelma Clem, Herbert Klausmeier, Virginia Buchanan, Altha Guernsey Leak, Henrietta Davis, Mrs. Nola Stowers, later Pete Fowler, Mrs. Ruth Hess, Lowell QBillJ Kirtley, Robert Leedy, both fine coaches and excellent teachers. In 1945 while Edgar Parker was trustee, William Logan became principal, remaining 10 years. He was a man of many talents, among them the ability to get along well with both teachers and pupils. Under his guidance, the Hot Lunch VI program got off to a good start. This plan had been under consideration for some time, having been advanced by the Farm Bureau in order to utilize surplus farm products. For almost 30 years it has been in successful operation, at present feeding on the average of 430 daily. Excellent assistance in the kitchen, good managers and wonderful cooks have made the cafeteria a great success. Faculty members during this period were Bernie Eggers, Mrs. Zelma Heinig, Mrs. Dorothy Lane, Mrs. Iuanita Tanselle William Schleifer, Mrs. Virginia Michael, jewel Michael, Mrs. Bennie Mae McCalment, Harry Henderson, Mrs. Reva Clancy, Carl jackson, Mr. Obrien, jack Bradford. Mrs. Heinig who was employed by trustee Parker in 1946 has the distinction of teaching 20 years, then added 8 more years as a 4-H Club leader. She and Glen Staton served here longer than any other teachers. QHigh Schoolj In 1950 while Hildon Ayers was tmstee, a new gym was built and dedicated. It was a much needed facility, erected between the grade and high school buildings almost as if it had been previously planned. The maple Hoor laid at a cost of 85,000 has lasted through many sandings and refinishings, since the gym has been used for recreation during the summer months. Since the population of the community has grown so much in the last several years, the seating capacity which seemed so adequate in the 50's and early 60's is being outgrown as there is a full house at every ball game. The gym has been the center of many activities: plays, banquets, community meetings, and commencements have been held there. It will be remembered that the speaker at the dedication of the new gym was L.V. Phillips, fonner principal of our school, who is at this time commissioner of the Indiana High School Athletic Association. There was an acute need for additional classrooms. During the trusteeship of Merle Hendricks, two class rooms on the second floor of the Grade Building were remodeled and five new classrooms, with rest rooms and furnace, were added west of the gym and connected to it with a long hall, at a cost of about S105,000.00. Later the school board added more rooms, making the elementary school very attractive, convenient, and adequate. It is possible with this new arrangement to load and imload school buses on the west side of the building where there is ample space. The history of athletics in Pittsboro School would make a separate volume in itself. From the early days when Loyal Schenck, a diminutive and well loved boy was quarterback on Pittsborois football wam, to the present time when coach Bill Compton has produced winning teams, the community is very proud, not only of the victories won, but of the attitudes, good sportsmanship, courtesy on the part of the fans, team work, and loyalty to our school. -re were the days when there was no gym, just the great out-of-doors to practice in and neighboring gyms to use for g.....es. Then some of the players of that period were Edwin Terrell, Roy Fisher, Thomas Feeney, Carroll McDonald, Percy Fowler, Omer Harlan, Ernest jones, and Paul jordan. At the same time there was a girls team that shocked the commimity by appearing in black bloomers. In 1919 a group of public spirited men organized a stock company and built a big wooden gym west and south of the grade building. Later, in 1939 while Harold Knetzer was trustee, the township bought it for 81500. It was the best gym in the coimty used by the neighboring teams, even Central Normal College. The first home game played in the new gym was in Ianuary, 1920 against F airland, Indiana with a victory for Pittsboro. Glen Hovermale was coach, C.M. Spall prin- cipal and players were Paul Robbins, Marvin Weaver, Steve Bowman, Harry Hession, Iohn Halfaker, Edward Ellis, Charles Swain, Gene Carter, Babe Ashby, and Byron Yeager. There was the team of 1922 that made basketball history by defeating Martinsville in thesectional at Mooresville. tThat was the age before county tourneys.j Shirle Essig was principal, Thomas Carmichael was coach. Pittsboro went en masse to Bloomington the next week to see the team play Manual. Members of the team were Charles Swain, Horace Swails, Eugene Carter, Paul Robbins, Byron Elmore, joe Ray Cowley, Buren Sallee, Carl and Earl Schenck. In 1926, Pittsboro again won the sectional tourney. Members of the team were: Robert Lindley, Wilfred Poland, Harold Brown, Carroll Kress, Paul Ditzenberger, with subs, Russell Powell, Edward Cowley, Vern Schenck, Kenneth Williams, Marvin Willis and Maurice Iohnson. Kress was high point man of the season with 177 points. He was also chosen captain of the All-Hendricks County Team as the outstanding player of the tourney. john Teter was principal and Ross Williams was coach. Winning is a continuing process with Pittsboro basketball teams. Glenn Hovermale was coach in 1919-20, 20-21, Tommy Carmichael in 1921-22, 22-23, Frank Glenn in 1923-24, Otha Breck in 1924-25, Ross Williams in 1925-26, 26-27, and 27- 28, Pete Fowler in 1928-29, 29-30, Lynn Turner in 1930-31, 31-32, Bill Kirtley in 1932-33, 33-34, and 34-35, Raymond Scott in 1935-36, 36-37, Louis French in 1937-38, Harry Niemeyer in 1938-39, 39-40, and Robert Leedy in 1940-41, 41- 42, and 42-43. , vu Ward Crites was coach in 1943-44, 44-45, William Logan in 1945-46, Bob Shank in 1946-47, 47-48, Bill Schlifer in 1948 49, 49-50, and 50-51, lack Bradford in 1951-52, Walter O'Brien in 1953-54, 54-55, Max Cibbs in 1954-55, 55-56, 56-57, 57-58, Bonner Allee in 1958-59, 59-60, Don Abrams in 1960-61, 61-62, 62-63, 63-64, 64-65, Larry Sparks 1965-66, War- ren Fisher in 1966-67 and Bill Compton from 1967-68 through 74-75. Do you remember old P.H.S. yells?-Pep it up, pep it up, Fight, Fight, Fight, Shake it up, shake it up, Fight, Fight, Fight, Yea, Team, Fightl- A pint, a quart, A ten gallon can, Pittsboro High School, Yea-man.-Stand on a tin can, Stand on a band stand, Who can? We can. Nobody else can! Yea Rah Burros.-Teamwork on the bleachers, Teamwork on the floor, Teamwork makes the baskets, And the baskets makes the score.-Horn and hoof, Horn and hoof, Hold the floor and raise the roof, Razzle, dazzle, zizzle, zip, Yea, Pittsboro, let it rip.-Strawberry Shortcake, Cooseberry pie, V I C T O R Y, Are we in it? Well I guess, Fifteen rahs for P H S, Rah, rah, rah, etc.-Big chief, little chief, Papoose, squaw, Pittsboro High School, Rah, rah, rah. For many years an athletic award based on scholarship sportsmanship, and attitude was given each year to the out- standing athlete in the senior class. At first it was called the American Legion Award, then was changed to the Richard Tanselle award, in honor of Richard Tanselle, a graduate of the class of 1940 who died in World War II. It was a great honor to be chosenfor this award. Pittsboro can boast many trophies and pictures of winning teams through the years. It is to the great credit of team, coach, and student body, that winning or losing, we have a courteous, respectful attitude. Sectional victories in the last two years have made the Burros a much touted team. They have made headlines in county and metropolitan papers and by good team work and all-out effort, they have an excellent record. The coach, Bill Compton, is highly regarded. As an extra bit of information, the name Burros,' was given by Dortha Bowman, an Alumni of P H S and an enthusiastic member of the rooters . She and her 3 sisters, 2 nephews tone now a coachl and a niece, Sheri Schaekel are strong defenders of the school. She thought Pittsboro could be used to name the team Burros. It will soon be a thing of the past, but all students and Alumni can look back on the name with pride and nostalgia. Scholarship has always been stressed and due honor given to those who excelled in their studies. Each year at Com- mencement exercises, the valedictorian and Salutatorian of the class are announced. It is worthy of note that from the earliest years of the high school, those who were fortunate enough to attend college or other areas of higher education have made good records, some even distinguishing themselves by being chosen for special honors. From the ranks of graduates are men and women in various fields of work, farmers, business men, lawyers, doctors, bankers, teachers, musi- cians, government employees, grain dealers, truckers, mechanics, pharmacists, actors, veterinarians, plumbers, beau- ticians, sales people, ministers, grocers, merchants, secretaries, nurses, engineers, artists, photographers, coaches, and so on and so on. In studying the list of graduates, it is hard to find many who are not usefully and gainfully employed. That is a matter of great pride to our school and community. Among the many changes which have occurred in the 80 years of our existence as a high school is the differnce in teach- ers salaries. Mentioned previously was the sum of 810.00 paid to Iohn Lineberry for a few months teaching, then later teachers received S2 a day. In the early 20,s a good salary ranged between S1000 and S1200 annual for an 8 month term. Mr. Girard, principal received a salary of S2500 the first year he was here in 1926-27. In 1930, the Latin and English teacher received 351530, the music teacher less thn 31000. In the 30,s the coach received 361600. Contract books are enlightening to examine, showing the effect as they do of the economy on the salaries of teachers. During the 40's and 50's there was a decided increase and at the present time, teachers are beginning to be paid more nearly what they have deserved. Salary schedules for recent years indicate that teachers with experience and an an A B Degree can earn from S7000 to 89000, with a Master's Degree the salary scale runs much higher. In the 501s the most important, as well as the most controversial issue to confront our township was the question of consolidation. The theory of 'Kbigger and better schools was sweeping the country during the late 40's and 50's. In many ways it was not new as the same idea was a reality in the 1900,s, when many country schools were abandoned and pupils brought into the Pittsboro Schools. It was called centralization. Many citizens studied the plan of consolidation with open minds. As happened in many communities, there was a difference of opinion which resulted in personal grievances. There were several open meetings in the school building, statistics were presented, and arguments ensued. The first step taken was the appointment of a central committee from the county and the first suggestion made was the consolidation of Pittsboro and Brownsburg Schools. This met with definite opposition. VIII A question that kept recurring was What is wrong with our school in its present status?', Why can't we continue as we are? We have good teachers and a good school. Our students go away to college and many of them distinguish themselves. On the other side of the argument were the inducements offered by a bigger school, more modern facilities, better equipment, varied curricul a, better opportunities, more teachers with advanced degrees. Mr. Floyd Burroughs was the last principal employed by a township trustee, Mr. Merle Hendricks, and it was his sad lot to serve during this difficult time. He will be remembered for his patience, his dedication to his task as principal and teacher and his loyalty to the school. The division in the community was a tragic conclusion to thc 10 years he spent as principal. On November 6, 1962, a vote to consolidate with Center, Marion, Eel River and Union Townships was rejected with Middle Township voting 147 for and 683 against consolidation. A vote to consolidate with Union and Eel River Town- ships was passed May 5, 1964. In Middle Township, the vote was 259 for consolidation and 169 against. The first School Board was composed of the trustees of the three townships, Lamar Hartman, later replaced by Gerald Studley after his resignation, Eel River, Marvin Adams, Middle and Keith Herring, Union. They served two years until the first election of a school board. This board hired Mr. Bruno Lupato as Superintendent of Schools. He remained two years. The first elected school board was elected in May, 1966. It was composed of one member from each district and two at large. They were: District I-Merle Hendricks who was elected for a two year term, District 2-Donald Hitch, District 3-Harold Power. At-large-Robert Porter and Herschel Gentry, Ir. elected for a two year term. After the first election, the members were elected for a four year term. This board hired Mr. john Crick as administrator of the consolidated school district. Mr. Crick is an experienced educator and has served with ability and wisdom. The task of welding three townships into a functioning consolidation has not been easy, but the efforts of the school board and the superintendent are sincerely appreciated. Reports of subsequent elections are as follows: Elected in May, 1968, District 1-Herschel Gentry, Ir., At-large-Devon Jackson. Elected in May 1970-District 2-Donald Hitch, District 3-Jerry Bishop, At-large-jack Lee. This board autho- rized the purchase of ground for the new high school building. The Jewel Leachman farm extending south on State Road 39 and east on U.S. 136 at Lizton was bought in 1970, 72 plus acres for the amount of 889,000 james and Associates ere hired as Architects. They had built the new elementary building at Pittsboro at a cost of S355,000. In May, 1972 Robert Bray was elected from District 1, Devon Iackson at large. Due to the resignation of Ierry Bishop, Steven Ross was ap- pointed as District 3 member. This board started construction of the new high school which will be known as Tri-West Hendricks. Elected in May 1974, were District 3, Steven Ross, District 2, james Hall, At-large, jack Lec. Side Liner Am! By Liner After we become a part of Tri-West Hendricks, it will be a pleasure to look back on the days when we were a high school and know that we were always marching abreast of the times. The first regular band uniforms were purchased in 1953-54 at a cost of S30 to S35 per' uniform. The new uniforms for next year will cost S136 each. The first majorettes were Carolyn Sue Lindley and Thelma Yelton Hunter. In the years following many girls served as majorettes, among them Shirley Swain Boles, lean Scamahorn Abbott, Sharon Wagoner Reynolds, Carolyn Hinshaw Adams, Patty Smith Cales, Mary jo Reynolds Mendenhall, Sharon Miller, Cindy Raney, Peggy Thompson, Susie Trent O'Maley, Donna McClung Herring, Darlene Dillon, Sandra Hiland Marsh, Ieanne Niggel, janet Edwards Marsh, and Sharon Stevenson Hague. One of the most active extra curricular organizations is the Sunshine Society which Mrs. Zelma Heinig organized and sponsored for many years. Their creed is indicative of the high ideals which the girls strive to have: With love in my heart, forgetting self, and with charity for all, I will make the object of my life helpfulness and kindness to others. I shall try to get myself to give intelligent service in making my community a safer and more beautiful place in which to live. Thus will my own life become rich and complete. Their motto is Others',. Each year the girls select an Ideal Lady and between them there is a happy exchange of greetings and gifts until the Sunshine girls reveal themselves at the spring meeting. A Lift Of Firm T0 Remember: The Pittsboro High School was organized in 1894. The first teacher was Mrs. Mamie Reynolds Spees. IX The first school room was the hall over the brick store where Larry Lovell had his barber shop. The first male teacher was A.L.H. Miller. The first graduates were Oscar Reynolds, Norman Worrell, james Flaherty, Charles Kress and Maude Hughes Newman. The first graduates from the four year high school were Carroll McDonald and Edwin Terrell. The first graduates from a four year commissioned high school was the class of 1917. The first music teacher was Mrs. Martha Harvey King here in 1914, next was Sarah McClain Money. The first gym was built in 1919-20. The first home game was played in 1920. The first girl graduate was Maude Hughes Newman in 1897. The first Alumni banquet was held in 1912. The first Alumni Scholarship medal was won by Elizabeth Yeager Dillon. The first county tourney played at Pittsboro in 1923. The first sectional ever Won by Pittsboro was in 1922. The first trustee who was an Alumnus of PHS was Edgar Parker. The first Alumnus to become a doctor was Aubrey Pebworth H8981 The first senior play was given by the class of 1917. The first school paper was published in 1903. The first Iunior High School was organized in 1921. The first child of an Alumni of PHS as Blanche Ashby 1915. The first grandchild of an Alumni to graduate was Ronald Montgomery 1944, grandson of Pearl Cowley 1901. The first principal to receive a salary of more than S2000 was j.P. Girard in 1931. The first class to have military training was in 1918 under teacher Leo Fitzgerald. The first superintendent of schools to be employed by the school board was Bruno Lupato. The first school board was elected in 1962. Q The first members from PHS on the school board were Herschel Gentry, jr. and Merle Hendricks. The first husband and wife team to teach in PHS was Glen and Helen Staton. In 1905 school was stopped on account of an epidemic of small pox. In 1918 school was stopped because of the flu epidemic. A play entitled Uncle Dick's Mistaken was a great success, given by the high school and netting 322.550, f1905j A play given by the Alumni Association in the late 1920's was a great success and netted more than 8200. Entitled His Uncleis Niecef' The first senior class play in 1917 was entitled The Varsity Coachf, In January 1904 a big oratorical contest was held at the Christian Church. Here are samples of some of the titles: Napo- lean the Great by Esther Wells McConnaha, mother of Margaret Gregory, grandmother of Gary Gregory and great grandmother of Mike and Teryl Gregory. Spartacus to the Gladiatorsi' given by Blaine Bmmfield, father of the actor, Ion Bmmfield for Bromfieldl. In 1904, Maude Worrell Staneart, recently deceased, wrote a modern version of Women's Lib on The Ambition of Womenn. Quoting directly from her article, If it were not for the ambition of women, society would lose fully one half the development which it has already attainedf, Even years ago ERA had its followers. Along with many other activities in which PHS has always excelled is the fact that it was the first high school in the county to have a school paper. To verify that, consult the january copy, 1904 of the Pittsboro High School Starf' Not only was it the first paper, but it was interesting and cleverly written, the work of the students, containing editorials on current subjects, original poems, lots of jokes, athletic notes, mainly football, many personals especially in reference to boy and girl cases. All the businesses in Pittsboro put in their ads: Livery stable, millinery, physician and dentists, general merchants, horse blankets, farmers and restaurants. Reading these brings information about our town in the good old days, and makes us increasingly proud to be a part of it now. X This is the time to pay modest tribute to our present principal, Mr. Dan Zielinski, who has served well for nine years, maintained excellent discipline, being fair in his dealings with parent and student, heartily endorsing school activities, offering excellent opportunities to students. His competent staff is as follows: Bill Compton, whose success as a coach is well known, Reva Clancy, Charleen Purdy, Betty Leak, John Osborn, Sharon Reynolds, Hartsel Newell, Sandra Clag- horn, Larry Lamb, Larry Sparks, Judith Anderson, Rod Ely, David Morphew, Donna Gentry, Vicky Williams, Robert Lang, Barbara Wilson, Kathleen Brandt, George Curry, Clyde McKee, Principal of Elementary, Wanda Wilson, Shirley Osborn, Becky Patterson, Shari Ward, Barbara Peters, Linda Brooks, Marsha Holcomb, Jackie Sparks, Bill Livengood, Mary Lou Priebe, Doris Martin, Jeanne Weeks, Sandra Ely and teacher's aide, Rosann Zielinski. More than 80 years have come and gone since the first class met in the old hall over the grocery store. We can look back with happiness and pride to those years and we can treasure the memories of this, our school. Graduates which now number more than 1500 are living proof of the quality of education they received in Pittsboro High School, through the lives they have lived and the attainments they have reached. All we can say in conclusion falong with Bob Hopej is THANKS FOB THE MEMORYH. Written by Frances Weaver Fisher Class of 1917 Xl Piftsboro High Srloool fl 897-1915j A Little Rhyme Concerning the Students Who Were .Graduated from That Seat of Learning during the years of 1897 through 1915j Backward, turn backward, Ol Time in your flight,', Make us all pupils just for tonight, Take us speedily back o'er eighteen swift years, The memory of which brings laughter and tears, Back to the first class which honored this school By completing the course prescribed by rule. Four bright boys there were and one splendid girl- Iames Flaherty, Oscar Reynolds, Chas. Kress and Norman Worrell. The girl that was mentioned was Miss Maud Hughes, But as Mrs. Newman she now sends her dues. The same Instmctress for two years had these- A talented woman, then Reynolds, now Spees- VVho established the high school in Iunken Hall, And because of her zeal was admired by all. Of A,L.H. Miller they took the third year- A smiling bachelor, by some girls thought dear, To Sawyer's Hall he wended his way, To instruct those pupils from day to day. Again four boys and one girl were destined by fate To graduate in the year of ninety-eight. They received instructions from Mr. Matheny, The youngest in the class was named Murat Keeney, Thomas Dillon, too, was of the studious mind, VVhile Aubrey Pebworth to his pipe inclined. There was Mary Dugan, true to the very heart's core, And Fred Worrell whose lessons of life are all o'er. To the dear old building they hurried each day- Fourteen more classes have gone the same way- In the west room, upstairs, Caesar's allies they slew And over geometry made quite a stew. Two earnest yoiuig men and four ladies, fine, Composed the class in the year ninety-nine. Patrick Dugan was fond of school work, VVhile Allen Keeney would never shirk. And Mrs. Rankin, then Anna Hession, Was faithful, too, seldom missing a session, Estella Shirley made the figures fly, Stella Titus is the name she now goes by. Carrie Brent was gifted with social grace, As Carrie Stephenson she now fills her place. Nor of Eunice Brumfield could any complain, She now answers the name of Eunice McClain. With Miller, the teacher, there was seldom a clash, Though they sometimes did smile at his stunning mustache. Class number four was composed of four girls- Fond of music and fun and curls. XII Three of these lassies have changed their name, But Miss Ethel Whitsett remains the same. Nellie Waters, though, must have been a good planner, After years of single bliss she became a Danner. Anna Buergelin soon changed to Mrs. Smith, And it would not do to complete the list Without telling how hard the fates did plan To make Hattie Halfaker become a Wehrman. Speaking of work and mischief and fun Brings to mind the class of nineteen-one, Composed of five boys and one thoughtful lass, Merril and Frank Wills belong to this class. Carl Waters was there and Forrest Bradshaw- One is now a teacher while the other doth saw, And Chester Iunken and Pearl Thornbrough, The Latter became Mrs. Cowley, though. At the close of this year, Miller's reign was oier So he left the town to return no more. Courageous was he, strangely free from fears, No other teacher has stayed more than two years. Of happier classes there have been but few Than the wonderful class of nineteen-two. Of the good times We had I could write a volume Though restricted, alas, to one short column. How much of the scolding and courting and fun Was recorded in rhyme by Ethel Iackson- Or Ruth Case whacked Watson's knuckles for a book, Or we laid Miss Schenck's piggie in a seculded nook, How Eva chose to carry it, the one most stout and slow, The one who stands before you by the name of Alice Lowe, Or Iackson turned a basket oier the head of Jessie Walter She struggled to escape as a calf would from a halter. And if Miss Nora Ridgway was less wicked than the rest She was a splendid second as perhaps you may have guessed Now Miss Alcie Ridgway we confess was not so bad Though mischief, let me tell, was with all of us a fad. just the same we earned diplomas, I say that is no myth, If you do not believe it just inquire of LC. Smith, We were so busy weid scarce time to strike a match. Of the nine there still remaineth Four glad maidens and one batch. In the next class were two ladies fair, With charming ways and golden hair. VVhen Florence Booker became Mrs. Cline, Her husband, no doubt, thought her head a gold mine. While Nannie Worrell's smile was so bright It gave Harris, her husband much delight. But those fair girls were by no means all There were four boys, three dark and all tall, Clarence Sawyer was too well beloved to pass by Though soon promoted from earth,s school to one on hight. There was Urban Olsen who played hookey on Friday, And Ernest Buergelin always shining and tidy, And Aubrey Moore with his fluent speech, We might have known he was bound to preach. Frank Thomas, the teacher, though greatly admired, By early spring of his task was tired. No larger class has held the floor Than the famous class of nineteen-four, Composed of six lads and four bright lasses, It was one of the best of many strong classes. There was Grant Martin and Chester Pike, And Clayr Alexander, who all worked alike, And Carl McDaniel and the Brumfield boys, Ernest and Blaine, with their pranks and noise. Bertha Thompson was there-she is now Mrs. Prebster And Grace Hott Houk, most as wise as Webster. Maude Worrell also you are sure to find, And Esther Wells, quite jolly and kind, The former is now Mrs. Duscond, gay, While the latter is Esther McConnaha. Through theorems and history there led this clan Professor O'Mara, a gifted young man. Earnest, industrious and much alive, Describes the class of nineteen-five. With George A. Keeney at the head of the school Most of the work was done by rule. There was Loyal Schenck and Charley Ginn, Neither of these thought work any sin, Nor was Edna Taylor counted a lazy bones, By the way her name is now Edna Jones. There was Fred A. Parker of Maplewood, Fond of work and usually good, And Emma Goodson thoughtful and true, Her name was changed to Burris, too. Now stilled, forever is that loyal heart, In life's great drama sheis finished her part. Prominent in the class of nineteen-six Was Miss Ruth Janes, now Mrs. Hicks, Ernest Walter, broad of both body and mind, Letha Booker, generally loving and kind. And last and least came Ernest Alexander, VVhose monkey-shines raised Professor's dander. When this handsome class had pictures taken Mr. F oland's hat was by mde winds shaken So hard in fact, that it flew away And has ne,er been found to the present day. Next to puzzle their pretty heads Oler History and Latin were five co-eds, All these girls liked to study some, Miss Edna Duncan worked hard on gum, W'hile Edna McDaniel struck her best licks On elocution, she's now Mrs. Hicks. Ruth Ridgway thought much of a certain boy, Keeping house for Stipe is now her joy. Nellie Neaville, too, liked to study anno, Olsen, her husband, was then her beau. Though in this charming class was not a mean one, There was a good girl named Jennie Keenan, All useful and happy they are making good, As Professor Foland believed they would. Once 1no1'e ten pupils appeared on the stage To add to this history another page. Six girls there were and four young men, Mrs. Templin, Elsie Stipe it was then, And Anna Goodson and Mary Hale, Now Mrs. Elrod so runs the tale. And Nettie Hunt and Lutie Gandy, And Cleo Lambert, sweet as candy, Will Martin, too, and Everett Thornbrough, Iohn Smith, who would a-courting go, Then add to the list Earl McConnaha And you have a fine group for work or play, George Lewis, the teacher, was justly proud To hand diplomas to all this crowd. Sweet girl graduates furnish the theme For another stanza, so it would seem, There were three in the class of nineteen-nine, Securing knowledge at learning,s shrine. There was Lottie Ridgeway without a care Keeping books in the bank she now has her share. VVhile Edith McCl1mg has troubles enough Teaching Latin declensions and all such stuff. There was one in the class that was named Verne Ellis Who would rather trim hats than to entertain fellows. Of noble purpose and well trained mind Was Professor Alley, in their memories enshrined. Yet there happened along to guide the next four A brand new instructor by the name of John Moore. Sweet girl graduates again smiled and bowed, A boy, however, appeared in the crowd, There was 'Hazel Vice, an accomplished musician, Myrtle Sallee, whose charm won a horse physician. Merle Woody, who should a notary be So fond of writing uwillsv is she. Kind, Earnest and helpful was Roy Elmore Who was recently called to the other shore. Xlll Of the fifteenth class what shall we say? VVhy they finished their tasks without delay. There was Claud Linton and Chester Parker, Both good students and one a good sparker, Dallas Terrell was there and Russell Hale- The way they've started they're not likely to fail, W'hile Alice Ridgway did her part In a way that warmed Professor Moore's heart. Nine handsome youngsters there were to delve For learningls treasures in nineteen-twelve. There was Daniel Leonard and Lora Wynkoop, Charles Stanley, who laughed when the ponies kicked up, Otis Pierson, james Ashby and Walter Reed, VVho sometimes felt for good ponies the need. Clara Woody was present and Minnie McClung, And Fem Linton, who has started to the ladderis top rung. Now beauty 'tis said is a good reason for being, This class you'll admit was sight worth seeing. john Sullivan who had finished at the C.N.C. Was conscientious and studious as teacher need be. Of jolly pedagogues there never was one To compare with Westerfield who looks like a bun Or a fat soda biscuit he resembles most nearly As wise observers can see quite clearly. The first was he to require an assistant, Miss McClung was chosen, reserved and distant. By combining their efforts they turned out two From a four-years' course, a feature new. Carroll McDonald who in a contest won And Edwin Terrell, a physician's son, Composed the class in the year fourteen At the fine new building, well equipped and clean. Now Geometry and Physics are thought not enough W'hile Latin is branded mostly hard work and bluff, Even History and Literature do not satisfy So Domestic Science is the thought best to try. Agriculture, too, for the bright farmer boys, Both music and drawing also add to life's joys. That proper instruction all students might gain , Two teachers were added Misses Nichols and McClain. Since this year,s class has so much Work and four teachers We extend our sympathy to the poor abused creatures. One teacher with bad eyes used to scold enough- To have four with good eyes must be very tough. But one plucky girl and three lads brave Have managed somehow their heads to save. Not one in the bunch could be called a greeneyg Verla Crawley, Paul jordan, and Thomas Feeney, And Miss Blanche Ashby, a Pittsboro Belle To one hundred and two our ranks will swell. Our Alumni, though scattered throughout this broad lanu Are united no doubt by a strong golden band, That of loyalty true to their fond Alma Mater, May each coming year make her better and greater, May her fair daughters grow in knowledge and grace, And her sons strong and noble each win in lifeis race. May the teachers remember that their calling is sacred Ever casting out wrong, dishonor and hatred, In good will and harmony striving each day To build character fit for eternity. Written by Alice Lowe. NOTICE-It was impossible to find a group picture of all the graduates from 1897 through 1916 so we have used group pictures with most of the graduates of a particular year. In the index beginning on page LIV, we will list the graduates of each year and identify the students in each picture. 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RWILLIAMS, Amy, p,,n51,414f.Af, 1'ln yd 51146049 MVR 171111325 RQWYN' Lows Mrlwwm PRINCIPAL- LANTA of 1926 rw E GEN EVA COCH ERE LL. sem:m:+rATnzusvnzn P R Es: o 5 NY. FRANCES wmvzrz 1.1,'n. ,4f1.1.f,c, -if -fa CECIL KELSO. ffm.-M-.-A fp-mf,.'i-o-vw-.B BERTM ,UHELLE cafrul cmsmp Rosmocm GLEN simon A-.mp.f.f.,,..afMyn .Sawf EDWARD DUGAN 31, f Um Mfizwgf LKQYVIAY Msn s h 0 Schoo Wzilfsm 6' Zivyvr K V if K L DORIS oemiwoaw.a.L ,, ' FLUSSQE LIL BLAUTGN w if VERNE SCHENCK JESS! E NAV CAUDY 'II ff ,sw 1 13? 3.1 mow 1 f .lEwmL RUDELL Demuiv A X 1 if S. Yi I5 Pliilfi IZY. KNmv,wm.,.1U4. G LEN STAT O N . sqm:-M. .yqm-M nm., swfmx ,. , . RUTH AMEURKIRK ,' , . 1 4, I cscn.J .Jonson .. lf .t 1 'h K LESYERQSWILLS WM G. CQMMUQCWL ,V J Q 3 K 4 .ES . h E L. . 'K W. 1 1 is t K I - A 'i:.E Q . A N53 ki tkgk QQ Bl , 1 f A ,I iw' 1 l - ' f f X H W RB A 1Li.V B::glOAN t k fn Q! k k,xY-',--'I .Q Ru-uv Cwzmfm me www K 8'iR W WH ' mm pnmm swam Mm. MEL . RALPHM JONES MMM Gang Pnumirig wunl I ' . 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WILMUQ B asdx A M K PAuUNE I - 2 U5 X GALEN ncqqs fwj .vwf 'LHERMAN sk 3 ' 11 .11 'Uk 'Q , Q L. A 1 i X S K . , 4 ef, K N Q f Q ' 'xi ' . X X wg LV.,L , K Q 5 ,L . Lyf' ANNA CARQEHA Fosfuz FCHL L MWUTT Amon 'B' mem x i 'iff' Y X fl- . ffl QQ-aa 1 A ' Q V' -4 TQaazR1LGQoovnR X 'rg ' N 1, ' i? l . alms Liiorr .4 ,gm P GRmLBowfm+ Gm! , iv 2 A -A If if IW C Pf1f few E51 DBALDAUF. Hffygwwdwf KENNEIH MWSMILIOI 555241, . WGN 4- A -rv 34.1, MWELL no 4 . Q V 'HAROLDDHOBSGN yjrfwdp H' fzR1fyvfr:'lf A H . ,. Jf 'NI-Loml RUSS-ELLMILLUY ANNA LenRffNow5 in Sfffvfgy E M ..Qf1fmQEgygQQ,, ' GQ? H f ...k N-.k, i . V ' , ' 5 . . K -- l f Q Q A x i ,Bgihwix . ibflfigass A ::Qi5!,: - A L EMM SMKJR MIlE1SRN WMEQfxM INA JANE ESPMZKS my , as L if Hr EN LGE -HMQWD Hisnxfmf mf S?,76aZ'y9?i-gg. 'I Fm m Hxnwmw ' 2 s Y' ,l Q m R? 4 ERACK Rgepmen ISAAC W 31-new Cgfrrvww RQ!!gLAKE,f?wrm5f.a20frLa7'iQfsf3 I,'1 f f 46 A nun vliegsfxvs,figwyQ',!ib1' Qlusnw FGRAWa,'w,f1:-1' ' , ff , ' 2 .4-f fwlws wa E wiwi r Q , K fg yegsxlff ,N -sf' .I 2i fNRue1rAGLENN Ksprlqn JORDAN J 2 JOAN Wxummg JEMETHZERRI Gm, UM MAME bam A QQ fff Q. E Eie5 g,Q - 1 , ,k ' 1 , ' , 5, OEEUEN ,K 'f r ' . ,, g.L:g ,, iw MARVlN3L.5S1Nl4 R,c,1:RDGRcWw. NORMFRFLLLV KENNETH K5-Wmf RW, 'us' yw5aw31g,r:mx, I Q f:13ffJwf.1 L4if1j:Aj5m K . . f ' - i , ji li Leo VEPMRT LL, .....4........ 'cIef1NW1LLsAMW,kLffre ' W A ' - ANNALsfScwy Q 'Q 4 I Luau: gwmn we-' Q VU MPIKHIY' . L K M , - 7'? 'f3 V FMA: 1 ru I! 'fm X 'G-1 K -. 1' b H - ,,... ' , Euqzue gqmm Jum i nson Imam Ghana ffl Q., All 5 v: Y A .- x ,- . ' N' 1 ' ff I iz .: 5 E V'k 5,1 EfM'?FW?Wa'W3 f 1' H 1 , A , x g- S , Q mf Af f H Mm Fmxnens Lnvm ARTHUR Wsqcnm MARJORHZ Rsygauws Ranma Sfrmm 1' Vw -. x 7 ' f47?,Iff 1 QymlsUNz'JRuAy 9 , Y 1 . ,, . '+-4' Q t Q. 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Chvisier Pwyfwidsa Ylkmdd MQHQSM1--fy. Robert Hwy lows Rlcssxng. Riny Alexwdar. Vnrgil K Underwooci. vars, wcrvscefa secs wacas .S ' K if Q - -Y . Q 2 , 3? + 1 'Qi ' , Q - . Ng. ,S 4 C1cx'imdc.E Gicnn Mane Hubble Vcrlm Parker Charles Graham B-tl L Gcphart Roberk Zcrr Hmlm E! Imax Q . .M ml 1... a,.ng.,,.1, Scrcnoc, W6 gg,5gg7, Lwmue S'mPerS'- MJVY Savffiy Wznf Critmg. MUSK run, mmm.: mi ggh 9,1645 4 .ig ucwzun: :exams .mx . - IAVBE 7000! 1 -mm menus ..,. 44,454 'N' fa 'IE .K an x Y ,DZIKNJGLOOC was Sue iff., .1-.. l . . gg WCQLLE Fuxza s -q ,i.1L FIKASX CUBTB NEWBY N. F Siewem . A rn my RuU'1Terry Hess- Vo: Home Ec. Commerce, Phys Ed. Q wk jg if ,Oi I.. 4 ' 'Q :L , YS' i . 13:3 5 mn nmolm V . . Anna Lin mmm ...A 9 su un: moon: Jcrm E Gwoovm vm mu mow' c- CAMGAMELU ff. Qi? 'Q W ' . M. '. Q ' af 'Wal' on .storm nm ct-Mas nsmusrrz mvus wmv wmv M'S,A,,Q'Effnm V ws-was vnaggnlin- we sz vnu -mu an vw-wwf EC P W 'f'4' :.f,Q, ,K ummm f uecow mms. . 1. - R :Q ,R J u.m.smm ,J nu .mm- usxmnsn W A ,.-n.....f-..-. RUYN PERF! MESS w..--mm HJ wld W, Br4ylv5 . - -, 5 EL1gvnvk'hvIf' Carole Coitinghanm Margery Dillon Jimmie Gepharf Margie A 2 m g ,5Fi?2Tjg:g5 , , YQ X up 5' .L g W Noun.: 'mmf 'olnvry L L an 5 ' K MX Bennet mncmfg 4 K1 Bdfhdrd X ex, ,Zif,xosv+X ' wq ,RES fd . b QGX i ,L 3.1 1 ., kk w 'mf em' K1 A . 1 Q2 NX ,szcvsw . W U , vmwqggbe N 7' .. M. . Q A , NH'g'IHI.! ldv X? .h sq? ull, Q x '31 , K 0 I 5 -,k n l? lu N ...., Q h ' P A x W' Slimoll. CLASS Glfmfmton i:Qif1gii25z, A- A - . Mem Q --- '--- F 2-se fel. -' x Q. Q -mfg ' . ' J L m ammo K X Wold x ,Vvilf ' I K K ' ' 1 k :mf 1nnyAn,w9g,gg Mem 177 .-ls' . 4, 3 U msuuy is ' . VL V ,J Y Henriethx Davis Bernm E' ers ARM 88 P Mcmvj, vacuuy ucuny . I . M 'fa 1: af 2 - ' ' 5 Q . . - 4 1' . X 1 . b . Q , 1 Kkhx so :Lu num saws cmmes .mcrssou .une mzvzcn CHARLES nuoozn BARBARA Rsvwows cowmn cmnarr nussse.L onccu cum-ns nos eoou s av i 3 , 1 at 4-:Q X A 5 . L . - K M af ' - ,,LLL L N ., b 'fax 1 - A gua - X v 11 J A 'Z ' 5 W :nwmn mms .oem mzxcr-mn 1-:Aziz aoss MARTHA Mzuzrze mm: HCADLEE JOAN Locm eucmn smvecs aww HENRY I, V -, 3 Q .Q '3 L9 - . Q , v Q' Q VV . Q, . , A BOB JACKSON JOHNNY SCHENCK Q IDA JANE aewwsrr BERNARD ALsxANocn 1 was PRES vlcc-Press sic ALCTA THOMPSON 4 HUM '45'N'G ncuuv 'ACU'- GLENN STATON s Y MARTHA EVANS CARL JACKSON ROBERT SHANK wn.1.lAM LOC-AN REVA Cl-ANC noacnv r-:Amon U mm' 3777 'M W 1 -Lxaw. f w ewW'g L f--f 'nv ,. Q' ' ,L 1 : l, 1 5' 'L ' f . ramona CLARENCE LINTON cnmsrms CLARA onoovsa mm oL:vE Hscms cHAnLes fzoaaar Moacm HELEN LOUISE seavess MARGARET avsum Keawoms sec, Pass vnc:-Pass, Yann .QL A Q v1 FQ wwf wL L L if Q Q Swwgwf fww.L Q Q. , , I , 'Q 'TX igglkf. 1 PAULINE wma weoww LucxLLs EVELYN smrnea mmsw Aawun WALLS noasar eowmo LINDLEY GERALD BRADLEY mswea Leu ROSA Mmm CMQANELL: 9 0 ,ww , H N 7 L rf- L 1y4if WVQ V liz I F ' A L ,. . L, V' A' -- - 'x L ' 'Y ssLL RUSSELL MEAD Jmzs ALVIN new , V gg ' .- CARL K Mawson zum Hamm I 5 4 B sg: - 4 ' -- SWT - A :W Qix Ffa ' -5 5 Q R J an ,- ' ., -5 f Lis, i , K ' - 1. '.. if . - 1 , + L, , , ' -- L 1 L 3 ' 5' t I x ' ' WK I Roazr-21 sawn PHYLLI5 CASSELMAN w1LLlAM LOGAN Juawun MNSLLLQ GLEN snrou ALSYQ-f:3':'P50N 'ACU'-'Y Mcuurv Pemcovm. sf-mason UNH' ' L ff .uk 1 ' ., .T gf!-vrrffgk ww W i,, . E ' L , L 'if' ' -I' SYN . . ' ' xr - .:... ,Q is ,K , - ik, Q, ' gk -M Q - ELLEN encsusn 'W K' g N BOVENA Acm ,mms FLETCHER gg, kk,k . , . , A ' ,f Leona. ucusvou mncmzr wmaaa N ' mr: mmm ' X' H - ' . nuav Ruoosn -' GLADYS ALEXANDER 2 5,52 Jomus GLENN fegffif' . ,J j Q x L 'B . . 4 Nonvm. w, cuswuvv E ' N '- ' ' Anzrn mJaaLa noeenf wvnv A 5 -51:5 gk , ' 1. jr ix gif MARMN ,NEED K VERLIN LUCKEY ' '11 ' ' CHARLES REED V ' A K' L wsLLrAM REDMAN HELEN Ross lf MARTHA JANE l-if w., 3 5' Y i s fig ' T- , .' 97 - fl. ' 5 f' In fi A -. N . Q 1, -f X Q f Q 5 Hua A wg-4 v L zg.g5,'f,,1s' I, HAROLD WAYNE unncnwooo if ROBERT LONG -i ' vc .1 PRES. if vscs-v-Res ,RED L HAGUE .som cosuow TRCAS SEC' ZELMA HCQNIC- PHYLUS CASSELMAN mmcss rusuzn , ,,,45x,gJQg,,m K I ,,WlLL.lAM'LD6AN , Qil.-Q7i7leu.nm SCHLEIFER 'QARL JACKSON . MA. r.w1' 'Q'-aflq' AVN' H H' .L , , V 1 E-'I' -+L. ' JUANITA TANSE LL E ALBERT M'HARGUE x ' - I , ' f ' F 1- I - .. f S! I ? I . 5: 2 I X ' 3 ,gf - E ' - S . EEIIA ' x. ', I I , 4, Kfuid ' 'XX ocvon Jmcxson , , A neun cox PAUL z.mm.cv -4 9 Q ' ooNAu.o BLANTQN MILTON Sw,-,W I - RALPH Auzxmosn . ARTHUR VOELKEL 31 i 'M , - FW l 'Q ' I Q . .5 I I ' 1- v- ,..:5:ftsfe 7 , I - Q kk .9 I 'L h ,,.,,.. . 5 6 'Q mason mania wmvm euzssmc xx A I ' - - MARY .mme snucurr nu vm:-Pm Rm swAIN ,Q ' mom onoovsn sac wus ROBERT Nzwsv cwvuovrz Hoason oomw M-cwwc. K , 1 PHYLLIS SALLEE BARBARA WILLIAMS I REVA CLANCY LnsnAmAw ZELMA HEINIG noun: Lconowcs 17 -4 EDWIN LEO ALEXANDER 2 x If 1 f BARBARA ANNE RIVERS MR. ADAMS uusvc. HIGH SCHOOL PAUL GUERNSEY unnmnncs f r A r JAMES EUGENE HIC M? 'an-it I MARY ILENE ROSS A G' DAVIOE LEE. WYATT WILLIAM SCHLEIFER 5ocIAL swults- f.oAcr-1 MRS, JUANITA TANSELLE WILLIAM M LOGAN MRS. ALETA SHULTZ MRS MARTHA EVANS CARL JACKSON :reason nunclpu uusoc cauuucuu. SCIKNCE uf-mn uI.nm....m....-0. .4 'I I 'xx A ..II, n N Af- 'X K5 CHARLES ALBERT LEE CHARLES LAUREL MARSH LAUREL If ALLEN M' CLUNG A A V I S2 XJ I EMMA RUTH SANDERS L. H H VN' i951 , i w.. . ' JOHN JAY snow un JACKSON .I Q 3...- MARY ANNE REYNOLDS J .a Y' MARIAN .IEANNE 'rnuAx I e I -es' R6 if f X .L 1 Mn.roLe COMMERCE - MRS HEINIG MR. SCHLEIFER ga, gof,-,AN MRS, TAMSELLE MRS, CLANCY MR. GUERNSEV IND, Mn- SCIKNC! NONE lc. comcn FRINCCPAL LATIN-ENG. E NG, 'MTW- 1 1, if , W 4, 1 .,.. 'Q 1 1 I, h A A w 4 1 1 - - 5111 ' '4 . : ' A A ' f ir K W . -- , fp, - ., X ' . .2 :if fwfslwiz 111'-'Ea : . 11 -.:: 'Xz 5.41 - ' ' 'X ' 'S' 1-Q , ..f.1.a ' 1 K K , rp:-:Eg 1251522151 - . 11..-Lei ' -. ., rf 4 1 v 1 1 . A . , ' 2 , so svmn omso CANGANELLL ' I , F , nn wc: vnu. 7 , Q-lggiff -12 H 5 ' wmv c, Aamsrnouc. muon 1-aoesou 511 A ' ' 555 TREAS K. .. X 3, KENNETH commfm non :Aron A enum: Aavnswonz, RICHARD HERRING 1 iyfgh ' .1 -1 ' ' '1 ' . . NINA PARRISH con RUDDER , . ' noovan mens wxmoms rauoosa . .n:ANNms mu ' ' 9 2 .Jenn swmn l Q , .' ' 1 A Q5 f 55591, .1 v ': ,FQ 1. : N 1 1 ' 1. 11'- A V MR WM M- WCW f -5--.wi , Mk' 'AW' was DONALD TANSE-LLE Panucuwn ' ,mum 1 , ' , if ' 1 1. 1, 2 1 ,I Y v H 11111 1 -1 O . fv 4'f'l!'1'f'ZTC ' 'MB I '95 C1-ANCY un. Aww! id me un wgansev un Mcnwu un. snmrono , te' 'WL Wil aunt: wmv no uns-ncrzncc coma . 1 J - 'fl' Q . . ,A wg -E ,fi . . N, ,K , 1 1 , ' g , -- Y X' X4 , . Q ilifzfpfr I 1 . - J fn fx A fl Jig' ' 1 ' nosznvukznum ik 4 ' E' , ' 51 1 , i 1 . K -1 A 41 rf ' 2 . 1 - .mum vssr 5 'Y Q' 1 :mon steamer UE 'Wu lr snmzv mn CLINE CHARLES Tuoupsm' fi, GLENN mvlgs nn an Love - Jam wmv N, V - 1 1 E! - ' . 581 V 11 .X Q 1 I jig M 1 I by K V 1 X ' 5- I -V 1,-' . s ' RW, X ' 1 LLOYD usnnm DONETYA mmcn 0 GEORGE Wm sammy mn sums mmm mmm PATRICIA WILLIAMS Mmnf NNT usauon was Lzowmz h Z . ' g ' oi rm- 1, M, 1 Vg 3 NW. 1 ' - 4 1 mn Jonas Room wmmus susan: sms S ummm Anus mn soswzu smmv Jem cosnow WU! PRES vrcc rua src . ' f' W ' A 1..- 'f' 5 Q5 Q 1 N 1 -1 1 3 5 fi 2 6 X un, mason 'uns wcnucnr uns resume un, mam :mx Jonas cwucv un. ausmaszv un. Hcnmson un, :ramen ' MT' CNR- noultt. - A pggqpq, . . ,A ,W kgggggq , x um uussc CHAIN Q' - , . '- '56 f ,V .Y P J 1 K 1 ' , 2 I V ROBERT EARL BRAY STEVE GRAHAM DONALD WAYNE COVEY RUSSELL IRVING GERSCKZ SEC.-YREAS PICS. VICE PICS. V, ' 1,g . X: , 'L , . .L I , . 5 I ' , ,. 9 - x . K- umar zvsun snouss CAROLVN JEAN COVZY JANICF. JOAN RENDRICKSON MARILYN FAYE MUYFMAN . LOLA DARLENZ KMSZR SHIRLEY ANN MAVO JOHN WATE RS REYNOLDS Y ,L : SANDRA JEANNINE CARTER f g . Q Z 3 I x X ' I , THOMAS D, SCHNEIDER NELSON HUGHES WILSON 6'Zg:h'l,L. :: . ' k if wwf . 5 , ' w ' I K gi Yxis, ,gr W 1 wf K f- 5,1 - --X -1 L. W K s ZELMA HEINIG WALTER Q noss WA,-my g 0-Bmw CARL K JACKSON . . s Ehi In 1 '15 z a Il -L ' ig... ' '56 W M L .1. gl Q V BERNIS CGC-ERS BENNIE UAE WCALICNT WLLIAI K LOGAN RCN L. CLANCY HARRY F HKNDIRSON 'W' 5 WN' PORTERS STUDI0mo4mAPous A Q X K . LOUIINA nfnmr LOUISE utnnlrr GEORGE BENNETT Jgcyg Lovg .9 . A f f 4 A A - L ' -1, ig, +x K 'U f 4 I ' 1 L , ' ' GARY MAXWELL ooomn aznnsv 1: i rata nc: vnu. ' .' KATHLEEN vm neun Ama nuoocn sec N A vans nzoncs uumu - fm ' Mvkou mrcnzu j 1 -'V' - f nocnm: osmcmuu . O .f .4 xg Y wav won: , f as ', W Q + W ' f W 'Y 2 V Y vm 4 ww 'W' Q 's 3, -, X HIGH SCHOOL , . A Vx . A x U f r gm' RYE Y f 5 .x . 41 , X X l, zum ncmuo oonornv LANE Q WARE' HENDERSON CARL MCMON BENNIE UAE UECALMKNT 4 ensues mms mamma. u wwe wr sous HUGH WO FUNCUAL' 8908890 2- IIARY J .Lf ACOBS I- 'xv T V , .X 4, ,Ugg ROBERT E . , M , , , it 'K . f L 0 L as , 5: 5 1 ROBSRT E. MNDS ,5 gif A 4 . . - 1 -E if - f A 1 ,, , . I, fd W ,. .gggf -, A AA ,ek K-' . T JAMES K SMITH RONALD C. MENDRICKSON ' . A Rosen! A. aurnon H 'C f'- ,mem ,, LA ms unmuu JANE enuzv sec -funn, L LAWRENCE A. BROVLES '. ' ' P: . -1.1:-K X A I Tiiiz if . lil ' ' r 18 12- ' - A wi . Urn gg -f ?0 5 , gi . Jossrn Aevms . ' om n. z ' Mm -Z 1 on Gum nuuono L Nuov Jn N 22211. W f A T. 'fix N ' if N ' , 9 r rw I ,-... X Q- , :fi - ' . 5' s 5 A , V ti 3 A A 5 k 45, ,E VA, QF , CAROL LCE JDNES WS JANE M. MOORE Ku ag Linux SHIRLEY G. A. MARSH JANET GAY PEARCY SHIRLEY ANN STIPE NANCY M KAISER JUDITN ANN LELANO MARTHA ANN LINDLEY RUTH All LINTON EDWIN LLDMG VIINONA E, MARKER is .Q 1' F' , :x 1 ' 1 53 - 1 'ia M S fx A DAVID L. TOLSERT THOMAS MAIALLS JEAN E, IDU! FLOYDR FRIKNIPCOBOR Ilia-811 ognnntn . Q W X . 4' T' i .. 'I T fu. . 'fm A 4 .. Y Q 4 1 I fl f ' Q R, 5 W, I EVERETT L ALEXANDER KENNETH Y BERKEY GSCAR LIOYD JANET 0 DFANT LESTER il. CARTYR AVAS N. ELDHIDGQ Joml 0 MLXQMQR '- -. - 11, P ., 'tflia 'W' ,, -- -Q . 1wzza .q?iQ2 I - f,?3fH M.. ..,.. J-, - 3 2 f 3 1 i -W ' ' ' .a X fi ff' -ig,-. 1' .. 4, T. R' x s5J.'., . -- A .. ' HIGH SUHUUL . 2 an A L I . 5 5 S JUDITN C, GEPHARY SHIHLEY R, GERICKE a.fvgl,.l!! EDWARD KKAISER MARY L MARTIN T A ' ' ' A Wa- ff ' Y - , f ' 4, ,.. ' 1 I , '- - .N , an . ' -af -fl K s , I R I b M I'- T Q ' ig , K 'A 9 A . Ai I DOROTHY M NOLAN RUTPI EJIORMAN ICED G,YEAVll LAWRENCE R. CAKYER CHARLES LIIDOLE ULU F. K. FANKIY MARVIN 0. PARKER NIUE C. RIDOLI VlCl'YIll PIII. DIE-.'YllAl. , ..,T f f ., . f - . T 1 5 , - T - V . A -T fgggg N 'K E 57 1 V I DORGNV 1 LANE nm- umm CAIOLYU RIILUAMS KM LVILLIAUS sum,-QA L moupgm mg 54190356 JEWEL 0. MICHAEL soc.-swuu . , Ll KIIRIY JAMES F. CKIISTIE IILIA IOQIMI 33351 , yn newness A MARVIN :ir .J , 3555? ' 3 t . 3 ' Q Sw ,pa . f 1 4 ' K- 121 .-N 4 'J t . , I I . ,, Nouns caves mcmnon owns umm 5 oowfu DAVID L News ' A VW' D VM nusssuz NEADLEE DIMNE R ADAMS JAMESE MAGV I X ' ' - ' x 'J ' ' H IG H S C H O O L I , K, V f X ' LINDI L LILANU CAROLVN S LlNDlEV PAYRIUA A MNDS JDYCE A KFNGERV IIERLE A MARSH ern M MERRQH '? 5?J?5541f 'vi x fu ,ir 7:5 -1 'ug -Fl.. ' Sz' .eg I ' 4 'if . t- A ' - N., ,Q f- , 4 si x lx ' BNN J mum normuc me PAUL i rucsonz WM L RUNOLDS num E Mmm umsm A ummm WSJ WW WMU Wm ..s W 's1 . - ' 3 ig 2 I 3 , 1. M W , 4 5 .L X K .S 3 . -L i 1 .:a.1 L 1 i x : n ff 5 -5 --. . 'if a ' Q ' gi . - Q. ' '1 3- 'nf K, r LARRVA AGAN Jussi Wann j .4 x if ' famms uv neue vnu me - -an BIFBIIZIKQL WUPWW Mun R mm, A - iwn BNCNAEL HOGEQ T WILLIAMS Lewin MRHEY J 'V v .rr . '11:'x -f 4 Clfiif 1' 5 . .4 .,, . 1 15' E, S ' ' ' Z - 31 . A f , 4' F 1 4 nwvo n wnuovans :nun foam ' K R A L 00W0T ' Ulf pm. v nm 'A' mm mum wma muon.-mvun CUHNUYI RKNAIBSGN VI Gun U' NHL I ESM In - mf LL'L -u Q. s A N 5. ..,. g - 1 , .V 5 A f -, I A unnv SHP: if X Q Xe sr E., 0 nu , AN . STEVEN smmrv msn vnsmzv - G , A 1 mg-nn su -vnu ,if-vi, Y gx BONNIE CGOK niveau nmssou W E WVR' 'M' oomu muon 'mo' HHS 5' X, GI 'H uuoA ivms S zu fi W .s J .5 x 3 h R a X . AJ: 5 1 .. . 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' WE-pm In -WMM fi H 'iw mov Ausrm susm comwa ' if ROBERT ADAMS 1 9 6 O u1crIAiL rIAs'IINcs Jsfmv Asaorr ' 4- ,r GAR' NE'-WN ' 2 I I, .fig .. K f ff X , M, X V fi .Iuov WIIINNEI W V' Duma usnnnv Jun' WS sIINoIzI. uuswn , STEVEN NINSNAW WCHIIL POUNDS . . . K I I M , ,..,, 521 15. - I -f 5' 2' ggffff 4-' 5 ,nf M Ng, A 'li' .4 Q. , 54 ' ' Vg Ifvy P I 1, Y 1 5' FUCNARD SINEY CHAKLE5 WATERS FUBERT PRUEF UARYHA WWKELMKNN JHIE5 FAGSDALF GLENDA VEUON 'W WNNER A'-L55 A WU 'L ws nonomv s IMI if I I -G ' sv I , I I' f .. ' V, .,, Q 3 ' ' - 4 . i 5- J I 11 V NN Q ' I - ,lx - - . . 1,,, -xi-, . I uns courazws mcmnnson unrmvo Iuunnwous Q, s j f Kiwi nn LLOYDA uovmzv 'lm-SNR IRSVKMINIA NCHAEL ' 'SFI' JZ K ' , URSIELHA NURIC Ill JEWEL UIUCHI. un LDUELI. Iunruv ,,. Mn, mr, V ,Q an .K 'Em iw I UA ! 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COWISVOPNEH k. NAME LARRY E HEHIIHG VH2B!NlA L DROVLB IICNDIIO A BRICK! OOHNL B CARY!! .MW1 W Www., mm Wm-1 mms u mn mm... ...mm- 3 SKQ K K ' V '-f. ll 1+-.-S I! - nf u ' , YIWUYKY C CQLI JAUII C WLM!! ALICK J C0933 1 1 LT OAUULL 9 CRAFY E0Wll9 Pl- DlLl .ll A IQYRI Ab, ' -Q4 K-, ' ' ' . Q:-' L.-4 A I 1 ' xc, K- 1 S J V . i , -GK! A. NAITI1 UND! I. NILLID DALLAS LIUISLE CLAS! FLGVIIR CLAS! COLO!! LHAUVIA F MINING! CIRLA I IIIUV KAVVIJEN A LIMVOI .mn .W -.M-uw' ...mm-.mu 'Ia K -f f f K 2 f, 1, 9. Q. H T 5 1 J g . : , .,, .. . . ,tw Q K fl. Q A W nm. Q 54, V ooo-naulsnri 5 mms Lnunu mama lnvfun unvn vmuom 'OUR EDUCATION BEGINS WHEN WHAT 15 CALLED OUREDUCATIGI IS OVER mu. umurrn wwe A :muon wma: .1 umm :nun c sum CLS! IIUYVU :HQ i lf. : ,.a,55L.' Q , f G K wig,-.. K ' 'KE 5 .. lv' .. - ' - , QK N5 . - ,H . , A, , ' g . , - , K . , ,, 11 - 2 .. , g ' ' f A Pr, . ' K 5 f -li . KL' A 2 W' . .M 'K 535 W .. ff 3' ,N 3, w j , - Fixx fu sg-: mi-.. .ks - I ? T V ,z . R WRX S , 5,7 Q! llsml :wilful lunna L. :vom nulumn srevsnson svn-nu v vwvou coma: a. vapor anus: x. nun num a ummm Munn, m mum neun oxnrnru mann n mm: umm u lou! A aurqn L :Mui FNONDA ALBRIGNT LAW ARRETT DONNA HKCKS ' like 5 -r U f- Q 8475 LUMPKIN If 'L ' is , g QE ww mu win m , F w Q g. 1 X U nbk' 'A z'ixfN5l'Vv f K 6 A FY 1 i '- -K H ff ' Q 1 xv .,A if?-viii? Yi ' ' -A11 TOMMIE 5 BURKHART mn CARLYUN BEEKY DALE PITTSBDRO HIGH scnool 1970 ,fs Q - . 1 K, M1535 UGNNRMKCLUNG ,AM MWLLESZ .. .,,. Mg.. , , t L Jig - re ii f my -' -5'-1 3, Q , U- k Y 1 V i A, n e' UEB SCNENLN HHN ENUFEP A. : Iiiif' . .Q H2235 , 'lax i cu7.1:r.1ff -aw A ,L.,. N ., ,. X sz gg! , W,--,, .. ,ig R 1 W . . 5 , L 3, F F? , X N.. 225' 44 1-.fn :- BRUCE DHLON GARY HUF? N ' X. Q vs f- Q F it S. , - N vw www 99 - xy wmv swwxm h . , 4. . gr P V fig- 155 3 miie . 4 . 34 fm, . 'Q W, CAYNV DlLLON ' ' ' New JAMES LAND mu vii HP HWS Swxfv Q Wk M, r- r-vu. vu. my A 1' ' H' v ru- -wr.. U. 1 19 Zi 1152115 9 B 6 bww awww r,4....wm...,r....c....... r..... -...fm n .RW 1971 'F P' x X SQ .E uf nf. mm' my vm mn ms-1 u.-1 W... W- Nw v... hm.. gm., ,-. ,..,,..., ML. .-,... ,,,, W., nah- wmw PITTSBURU HIGH rw-.vnanm n..nx.u.-m-:Juv-.ann SCHOGL 972 4 M.. mn ...1 uf... mx n..1.QM.., an-I.: fm--W .M WM p..g,kN , , , A..,1M N Q N. PITTSBURU HIGH 5C '00l- 1- 1- M r .V ,.,1,,4,. ., M M MMIMVNX .,,..1,U.. W uw. mn. . ummm nu., ,W .ww u.., - ...,,,. , , if E mf.. nm n. um. num 1 N .x N xi- X JS' u 1 1 A . K. NEW k T mf- .9 in + xu It Q Y vm, nm. . Q. ,Q T X , mf Q '5 NN 4 if Q M W Pittsboro Alumni Directory fi Deceiz5ect'j Class of 1897-BACK ROW: James Flahertyu, Charles Kress , Oscar Reynoldsa. FRONT ROW: Norman Worrell', Maude Hughes Newmang. Class of 1898-BACK ROW: Murat Keeneyu, Allen Keeney , Tom Dillon? FRONT ROW: Fred Worrello, Mary Du- gan , Aubrey Pebworthq. Class of 1899-BACK ROW: Allen Keeneya, Anna Hession Ranking, Patrick Dugano, Eunice Bmmfield McClain . FRONT ROW: Estella Tituso, Mr. A.L.H. Millera, QPrincipalj, Carrie Brent Stephenson. Class of 1900-The members of the class of 1900 were Anna Buerglin Smithu, Hattie Halfaker Mitlono, Nellie Walterso, and Ethel VVhitsett Dalrympleo. We were unable to find a picture of this class. The picture shown on page XVI is a picture of the first high school in 1894. Taken in the hall over the brick telephone building, first known as Brumfieldis Store. It was used by members of the G.A.R. fGrand Army of the Republicj and W.R.C. QWomen's Relief Corpsj. Notice the flags used for decoration. Pupils had no desks, but used tables and chairs. Teacher is Mrs. Mamie Reynolds Spees in the far right corner. Others who can be identified are Cary Jordan Kirk, Grace Janes Hyer, Alice James Kirk, Grace Bmmfield Hensley, Daise Dillon, Charles Kress, Effie Wills Waters, Mary Tout Ashby, Elsie Rich McCoun. Class of 1901-The members of the class were Forrest Bradshaw , Chester Junken , Pearl Thornsborough Cowleyo, Carl Waters , Merrill Wills , and Frank Willsu. We were unable to find a picture of the class of 1901 but at the top of page XVII, you will find a picture of one of the first school buses used in the Pittsboro area. This is in front of School House ii 6 and the driver is William Mayhew. FIRST ROYV: Alcie Node, Ruth Hazel Rawlings, Mabel Elmore, Edith McClung, IN WAGON: Dona and Josie Thompson, Claude Kennedy, Roy Elmore, Lottie Ridgway, Jennie Rawlings, Gladys Ehnore. Class of 1902-The members of the class were Ruth Case Sparks, Ethel Jackson Risero, Walter Jacksono, Alice Lowe Jackson, Nora Ridgeway Waltero, Alcie Ridgewayn, Eva Schenck Watersu, Evart Watson , Jessie Walter Lowe . We were unable to find a picture of this class but at the bottom. of page XVII is a picture of the first group that ever gradu- ated from a school in 1884. BOTTOM ROW: Hollis Weaver, Benjamin Hoak. TOP ROW: Virgil Tout, Everett Turner, William Wills. Class of 1903-The members of this class are Florence Booker Clineo, Ernest Buerglino, Aubrey Mooreo, Urban Olseno, Nannie Worrell Harris . The picture at the top of page XVIII contains most of the graduates of this class. The picture was taken in 1896 when George Junken was the teacher. FRONT ROW: G.T. Pierson, Ralph Murray, Urgan Olsen, Ulery Corman, Ernest Buergelin, Helen French, Annis Solomon, May Warrick, Flossie Call, Mamie LaFoe, Wincell McLeod, Grace Hott, Maude Worrell, Esther Wells, Nannie Worrell. SECOND ROW: Myrtle Biz, Earl Dorman, Tessie Tout, Ada Junken, Mary Wills, Clarency Sawyer, G.D. Junken, Nora Ridgway, Alice Ridgway, Jessie Hadley, Dollie Waters, Susan Hollingsworth, Mary Parker, Ivy Milam, Filena Lovell, Bertha Holley. THIRD ROW: Ed Ward, Claude Williamson, Baird Milam, Oscar McConnaha, Virgil Patterson. Class of 1904-The members of the class of 1904 are Clayr Alexandero, Blaine Bl'llIHfl6lClo, Ernest Bmmfieldu, Grace Hott Houk , Carl McDaniel , Grant Martini, Chester Pike , Bertha Thompson Prebster, Esther Wells McConnaha , Maude Worrell Staneartc. The pictures at the bottom of the page are the four girls in the class of 1904. QLeft to rightj Bertha Thompson Prebster, Grace Hott Houk, Esther Wells McConnaha, Maude Worrell Staneart. Class of 1905-FRONT ROW: Charles Ginn, Emma Goodsonu. BACK ROW: Edna Taylor Thompson , Lyle Schencko, Fred Parker . Class of 1906-Ernest Alexandero, Letha Booker Shearero, Ruth Janes Hicks, Ernest Walters. Shown in picture are FRONT ROW: Madge Merrick, Sarah Fowler, Katherine Devlin. BACK ROW: Beulah Waters Oliver, Merle Woody Wills, Ruth Parker, Alma Thompson Lemon. Class of 1907-The members of the class were Edna Duncan Dennyc, Jennie Keenan , Edna McDaniel Hickso, Nellie Neaville Olson', Ruth Ridgway Stipe. The picture of the class of 1907 was not available but the picture shown at the top of page XX is one of the first girlis basketball team at Pittsboro. They are Nellie Neaville Olson, Edna Duncan Denny, Lutie Gandy Morton, Geraldine Huddleston, Sarah Fowler, Myrtle Sallee Irons. Class of 1908-The graduates of this year were Anna Goodson, Mary Hale Elrodo, Cleo Lambert , Elsie Stipe Templino, Everett Thornsborougho, Lutie Gandy Morton . The picture shown at the bottom of page XX is not of the class of 1908 but of the entire high school that year. FIRST ROW: William Martin, Arthur Acton, Roy Elmore, Myrtle Sallee Irons, man unidentified, Edie Schenck, Geraldine Huddleston, julia Stanley Schenck, Marion Hart, Viola Viven Stanley, jewel Iunken, man unidentified, man unidentified. SECOND ROW: Sarah Fowler, Ruth Biumfield, Merle Woody Wells, Ruby Rawlings, Ruth Keeney Bailey, Lottie Ridgway Parker, Vern Ellis, Pauline Williamson, Edith McClung, Elsie Stipe Templin, Cleo Lambert, Maude McConnaha Agan, Anna Goodson, Nettie Hunt, man unidentified, Lutie Gandy Morton, Everett Thornsborough, and the Principal. Class of 1909-The graduates of this year were Verne Ellisc, Lawrence Junken , Edith McClung, William Martin , Lot- tie Ridgeway Parker . The picture shown at the top of page XXI is of the 7th and 8th grades at Pittsboro School in 1906. You will recognize some of the names of the graduates of 1909 in the picture. BACK ROW: Ruth Keeney, Ruby Raw- lings, Geraldine Huddleston, Irma Patterson, Myrtle Sallee, Catherine Develin, Merle Woody, Julie Stanley, Lottie Rid- gway, Verne Ellis, Alma Thompson, Goldie Strange, Edith McClung. MIDDLE ROW: Hazel Vice, Ruth Bnnnfield, Stephen Taylor, William Feeney, Arthur Acton, Maude McConnaha, Sallie Smith, Victor Martin, Pauline Williamson, Sara Fowler, Gussie Veach, Mr. Kellums, Teacher. FRONT ROW: Lawrence junken, Russell Wills, Roy Elmore, Arthur Blessing, Gabriel Ginn, Otis Keeney, Marion Hart, Clyde Olson. Class of 1910-The graduates of this year were Myrtle Sallee Ironso, Hazel Viceo, Merle Woody Wills , Roy Elmore. Most of these graduates are shown in the picture at the top of page XXI. The picture at the bottom of page XXI is a Roman Wedding given by Freshman and Sophomore Latin Classes in 1922 while Frances Fisher was teacher. FRONT ROW: Mary Lindley Wells, Ralph Worrell, Dorothy Worrell Watson, Oral Carter, Elizabeth Yeager Dillon, Cleta Hen- ning Robinson, Anna Pace Williams. SECOND ROW: Walter Worrell, Ernest Pace, Ovia Layton, Lavon Money, Luther Dillon, Carl Schenck, Morris Dillon, Gladys Iones Smith. THIRD ROW: Charles Elmore, Buren Sallee, Roy A1'nold, Alvin Swain, Anna Belle Owens. Class of 1911-The graduates of 1911 were Russell Hale , Claude Linton , Chester Parker, Alice Ridgeway Linton , Dallas Terrell . The picture shown on page XXII is of the number 3 Rural School about 1910 or 1911. FRONT ROW: Thomas Nolan, Henry Halfaker, Lawrence Herring, Ernest johnson, Carl Sparks, Wihner Pearson, Dorothy Nolan, Crys- tal Garner, Ethel Linton, Rachel Weddle. SECOND ROW: Walter Herring, Edgar Parker, Russell Garner, Eva Hinton, Clarel johnson, Leota Linton Groover, Vada Weddle Cook, Virgil Johnson, Grace Linton, Ova Agan, Clyde Linton, Ruth Sparks, Teacher. Class of 1912-The graduates of 1912 were Lora Wyncoopo, Otis Pierson , Fern Linton Surbero, Minnie McClung An- glemeyer, Walter Reedo, Charlie Stanleyo, Clara Woody Terrell , Daniel Leonard. A picture of this class was not avail- able so at the bottom of page XXII you will find a picture of the basketball team of 1920 wearing the first suits ever bought by the school. This team played the first game in the wooden gym in january of 1920. ROW ONE: Clarence Ashby, Kenneth Overstreet, Marvin Weaver, Harry Hession, Edward Ellis. ROW TWO: Paul Robbins, Eber Noblett, Charles Swain, Vera Ragsdale, john Halfaker. ROW THREE: Byron Yeager, Glen Hovennale, Coach, Steve Bowman. Class of 1913-No Graduates Class of 1914-The graduates of this class were Carroll McDonald, Edwin Terrell. The picture at the top of page XXIII contains not only the two graduates of 1914 but some of the graduates of 1911 and 1912. ROW ONE: Arllie McBee, Lora Wyncoop, Harold Walter, Edwin Terrell, Oscar Hiland, Frank Ridgway, Glen Hurt, Otis Pierson, Carroll McDonald. ROW TWO: Russell Hale, Clara Terrell, Mary Patterson Hicks, Minnie McClung, Tina Pearson, Stella Cun- ningham, Alice Linton, Edna Logsdon, Fern Linton. ROW THREE: R.L. Dillon, Trustee, Walter Reed, Daniel Leonard, Iames Merritt, james Ashby, Claude Linton, Iohn Moore, Principal, Chester Parker, Charles Stanley, Dallas Terrell, Mr. Figg, County Superintendent. Class of 1915-The graduates of this class were Blanche Ashbyo, Verla Crawleyu, Thomas Feeneyo, Paul Iordan'. The picture on the lower half of page XXIII is of the girls in Pittsboro High School in 1914. ROW ONE: Izola Smith, Myrtle Beeman, Rose Gentry, Velma Wagoner, Fern Arnold, Ruth Buckingham, Frances Weaver, Carol Kennedy, Edith McChmg, Teacher, Ruth Ashby. ROW TWO: Inis Ashby, Epha Parker, Doris Beeman, Mary Swain, Edith Beeman, Mabel Hedge, Ruth Gregg, Anna McCarthy, Blanche Ashby, Lena Rutledge, Mary McConnaha. Class of 1916-The graduates of this class are Inis Ashby Bach, Byron Beaman, Ruth Gregg Tippig, Epha Parker Gray. Most of them are shown in the picture of the class of 1915. In the picture at the top of page XXIV the Pittsboro High School hardwood squad has compiled the longest string of victories in the state in 1934-35. FIRST ROW: Malcolm Scamahom, Manager: Lester Griggs, John Husted, Lester Schenck, Myron Miller, jack Roseboom. Mascot with the Coimty Keg is Noble Roseboom. SECOND ROW: Vaughan, Principal, Pod', Lovell, Clyde Sallee, Durwood Vaug- han, Woody Merrett, Herman Ward, and L.'M. Kirtley, Coach. Class of 1917-TOP ROW: Roy Fisher, President, Mabel Hedge Gentry, Carol L. Kennedy Parkerc, Percy Fowler. SEC- OND ROW: Bessie Guthrie QTeacherj, Geneveve Allen QTeacherj, Roy F. Leak, fPrincipalj, Sarah McClain QTeacherj, Otha Nicholis fSuperintendentj. THIRD ROW: Ernest Jonese, Mary McConnaha Blomfield, Lean Rutledge McDonald, Mary Swain Canganelli, Frances Weaver Fisher, Omer Harlan. Class of 1918-TOP ROW: Leo V. Fitzgerald, Velma Wagoner, Secretary, Aubrey Overstreet , Ruth E. Ashby , Ray- mond B. Fowler, President. SECOND ROW: Iosephine H. McCord, Otha Nichols, Superintendent, Bessie A. Guthrie. BOTTOM ROW: Edgar R. Parker, Treasurer, Edith E. Beaman Fowler , Sarah A. McClain, Hershel A. Gentry. Class of 1919-TOP ROW: Bessie A. Guthrie, QPrincipalj, L.V. Phillips, QSuperintendentj, Josephine H. McCord, fTeacherj, M.R. Stroud QTeacherj, Lena M. Rutledge McDonald. SECOND ROW: Anna Whisler, Secretary, Hollis Ashbyo, President. BOTTOM ROW: Harold Delonga, Fern Arnold Miles, Roy Arnold, Doris Beaman.' Class of 1920-TOP ROW: Ray McNa1nara QTeacherj, Willa Swain QTeacherj, C.M. Spall QSuperintendentj, Sylvia Ash- ley fTeacherj, Glen Hovermale QPrincipalj. SECOND ROW: Harry Hession, Anna Elliso, Marvin Weaver, President, Ada Weaver Wyckoff, Stephen Bowmanu. BOTTOM ROW: Eldo Melling, Leota Linton Groover, Cordas Hughes Wil- son, Secretary, Kenneth Overstreet. Class of 1921-Glenn Hovermale fPrincipalj, Ione Gentry QTeacherj, S.B. Essig, CSuperintendentj, Mary Lewis fTeacherj, G.R. Hamilton QTeacherj. SECOND ROW: Lonnie Gray , Ruth Dillon , Mae F unkhouser Shumate, Lowell Keeney. BOTTOM ROW: Maurice Hart, Henry Halfaker, Pearl Harlan Shuck , Secretary and Treasurer, Byron Yeager, Presi- dent, Mary Brown Wright, john Halfaker, Michael Dugan. Class of 1922-TOP ROW: Thomas Carmichael, Claude Linton, Frances Weaver Fisher George R. Hamilton QPrincipalj, Leslie E. Lewis, Blanche Ashby, Alice Piersol. SECOND ROW: Paul W. Robbins, Leon C. Ashby , Charles Swain , President, S.B. Essig CSuperintendentj, Marion L. Peterson Iudd, Secretary 81 Treasurer, Charles W. Overstreet, Iames E. Ellis. THIRD ROW: Doris A. Money, Leonard A. Caudya. FOURTH ROW: Eugene C. Carter, joseph Evansu, Miriam R. Gentry Hubero, Gertrude E. Gentry Tanselle, Bessie M. Leak Vest, Wilfred R. Martin, Kenneth O. Selch. Class of 1923-TOP ROW: Ernest C. Beamanu, Roscoe Williamson, Eunice Harlan Ratliff', Thomas Carmichael CScience 8, Coachl, Rachael Weddle Bowman , Gloyd B. Martin , Lawrence Beaman. SECOND ROW: Ralph Hen- drickson, Horace Swails, Frank W. Glenn QHistory, Mathj, L.E. Michael QPrincipalj, Otho Breck QHistory, Manual Train- ingj, Lowell Dugan, Raymond Gregg. THIRD ROW: Hugh P. Hayneso, President, Effie Scamahorn, Secretary 61 Trea- surer. FOURTH ROW: Byron Elmore', Myrle Hicks Beaman , Ruth Hadley fEnglishj, Domestic Sciencej, Frances Weaver fEnglish, Latinj, Blanche Ashby, fCommercialj, Alice Piersol QMusic Supervisorj Constance Dugan Stewart, Rob- ert Leak? Class of 1924-TOP ROW: Earl Schenck', Mable Violet Merritt Howard, Reginald C. Cox , Nellie Blanche Cowley Montgomery, john B. Veatch, Ralph E. Arnold, Crystal Garner Owens, Etherl Linton . SECOND ROW: Violet Ditzen- berger Adams, Helen Marcia Haynes Wilhams, Buren Sallee, Aubrey S. Carter, Crystal Enid Kress Halfaker, Oscar S. Bateman, Charles E. Elmore, Luetta Thompson Fisher. THIRD ROW: Otho Breck QMath, Manualj, Carl E. Schencka, President, Mary Elmira Lindley Wells, Secretary 61 Treasurer, Frank W. Glenn CCoach, Sciencej. FOURTH ROW: Edith McClimg fHistoryj, Frances Weaver CEnglish, Latinj, L.E. Michael QPrincipalj, Ruth Hadley QEnglish, Domestic Sciencej, Blanche Ashby fCommercialj. FIFTH ROW: Mary Virginia Hicks, Verle C. Piersona, joe R. Cowley, Miriam Marie Wiley, Julia lone Dillon Miller, Irene Schenck Warren, Alvin L. Swain. Class of 1925-TOP ROW: Vivian E. Slagle Myers, Cleo Bilbee Delong, Cordice Marie Long Thibo, Mary Anna Pace Williams, Elgva E. Ellis Shepherd, Elizabeth Yeager Dillon, Louise Halfaker Sparks, Mary Alice Shields Surber. SECOND ROW: Martha Hession Breck, Reba Dale Shockley, Dorothy G. Worrell Watson', Frances Beaman Parsons, Gladys Marie Iones Smith , Cleo Dale Paul, Lucille Waters Woods. THIRD ROW: Katie E. Paige fCommercial, Domes- tic Sciencej, Earl Freeman QMathj, Frances Weaver QLatin, Englishj, Otho Breck fCoach, History, Vocationall, Iohn W. Teter fPrincipalj, Paul Linton QEnglish, Historyj, Ianette Hampton fMusicQ, Everett Watson QScience, Mathj. FOURTH ROW: Patrick Mullen, Charles Elmer Wills', Secretary, Morris Dillon, Luther Edwin Dillon , Hardin Pearcy, Presi- dent, Fred C. Linton , Marvin Donald Williams , Labon Money , Oral E. Carter, Treasurer. Class of 1926-TOP ROW: Mitchell Harlan Vaughn, Edith Lucille Wall, Beatrice Bowman Newcom, Thelma Marie Buechler Friend, Bertha Adelle Coffin, Crystal Roseboom Leuteritz. SECOND ROW: Oren james Schenck, Iohn W. Teter CPrincipalj, Lanta Swails Pmitt, Secretary 61 Treasurer, Geneva Cocherell, President, Earl Freeman fMathj, Ed- ward Dugan. THIRD ROW: Claude Husted, A.R. Williams QHistory, English, Athleticsj, Jeanette Hampton QMusicj, Frances Weaver QLatin, Athleticsj, Cecil Kelso fCommercial, Home Ecj, Glen Staton QPrincipal Iunior High Schoolj, Paul Ditzenberger'. Class of 1927-TOP ROW: Floyd Bilbee, Edward Cowley, Fern Dale Blake, Mary M. Ellis Wills, Martha C. Gray Miller, Cordis Jones Blanton, George W. Kirk. SECOND ROW: Elna E. Leak Reinackero, Esther E. McCord, A.R. Williams fAthletics, Historyj, May R. Nenneker QHome Eel, William G. Troyer fCommercialj, Mary Catherine McCord Tyler,' Margaret E. Mace Tinder. THIRD ROW: Frances M. Weaver fLatinj, J.P. Girard QPrincipall, Glen Staton CPrincipal Junior Highl, Earl Freeman QMathj. FOURTH ROW: Louis Norman, Mary Evans Winkelmann, Secretary, Carroll E. Kress, Vice President, George N. Wall, President, Kenneth I. Williams, Treasurer, John C. Mullen. FIFTH ROW: Clar- ice Overstreet Davis, Lenora G. Powell Matthews, Mona L. Williamson Adams, Bessie Uhl, Wilfred L. Poland', Ber- tha Shields Held, Maurice A. Johnsonf' Class of 1928-TOP ROW: Jessie May Candy, Verne Schenck, Flossie Lee Blanton Rhodes, Raymond Edgar Sparks, Doris Dean Worrell Cline, Charles Ivan Money, Wilma Eula Bowman Gladden, Cecil Jolmson. SECOND ROW: Jew- ell Rudell Deatley, Leon Waters Gregga, Harold Whistler, Treasurer, Margaret McConnaha Gregory, President, W. Foster Hession , Vice President, Mary Josephine Dillon Brackney, Secretary, Ruth Amelia Kirk Servieso, Lester S. Willso. THIRD ROW: S.E. Berkey Qlndustrial Artsj, Mae Miller fLatin, Englishj, A.R. Williams CHistory, Athleticsl, J.P. Girard QPrincipalj, Glen Staton QPrincipal Junior Highj, May Hinneker fMusic, Home Ecj, Wm. G. Troyer QCommercial, Englishl Class of 1929-TOP ROW: Ruby Corinna Pierson Kirk , Elbert W. Williams, Patricia Surber Lavery, William H. Bilbee, Ila B. Sloan Nothstine, Ralph M. Jones, Marie Coffey Reiber, John F. Kirk, Pauline Buchanan Money. SECOND ROW: Floyd K. Jones , Georgia L. Dillon Church, Secretary, Selwyn Husted, President, Marvin L. Willso, Ione Schenck Gra- hamc, Vice President, Lawrence Wayne Carter , Treasurer, Henry A. Blessing. THIRD ROW: Mary E. Shearer QCom- merciall, Virginia Vannice fHome Ec, Musicj, Ewing G. Hazlett QManual Training, Mathj, J.P. Girard QPrincipalj, Glenn Staton CPrincipal Junior Highj, Mae Miller fLatin, Englishj, Pete B. Fowler fHistory, Athleticsj. FOURTH ROW: Stanley C. Reynolds, Hazel Mildred Cash Wood, Robert E. Lindley, Freda Schenck Rauh, Waldo Poland, Ione Bray Smith', Henry A. Ward, Mary Louise Wright Lindley, Harold Brown. Class of 1930-TOP ROW: Robert Elmore, Edna Mae Rutledge Wolfeo, Madge Louise Williams Broyles, Treasurer, Elizabeth Weddle, Vice President, Charles C. Cowley', President, Eugene Beaman, Secretary, Marjorie Smith, Fay Har- mon. SECOND ROW: Mary Ollah Waters Reynolds, Hazel Swain Blaydes, Harold Hamilton, Mary Lucille Cowley Matthews, Milburn Scamahorn, Gladys Helton. THIRD ROW: Ernest Bray, Mae Miller CLatinj, Helen Haynes CEnglishl, Glen Staton fJunior High Schoolj, Leila Torpy QSponsorQ, J.P. Girard QPrincipalJ, Mary F. Shearer fCommercel, E.G. Hazlett fMathj, Pete Fowler fHistoryj. FOURTH ROW: Blanche W. Jones Ruseo, Maurice E. Stipe, Anna Smith Stipe, Clarence O. Bray, Catherine Garner Sallee, Elizabeth DeAtley Schenck, James Rainso, Mildred Swain Norman, Frank E. Hedge, Mildred Ruth Reynolds LaF oe. Class of 1931-TOP ROW: Doris Evaline Agan Marker, Cecil Everett Blanton, Secretary, Earl C. Thomas, President, Woodrow Worrello, Vice President, Velma Fern Pace Hufford, Treasurer, Ellis M. Weaver. SECOND ROW: Jane Hus- ted Turner, Rober L. Broyles, Nora Verna Whistler, Ellen P. McKee Scott, Noble C. Buchanan, Hazel Marnell Robbins Waggoner. THIRD ROW: J.P. Girard QPrincipalj, Martha Elizabeth Cash Hanley, Joseph G. Martin, Esther Geneva Pickett, Virgil Cottongino, Mary Lou Knetzer Kress, Lynn Turner QHistory Sz Athleticsj. FOURTH ROW: Vera Turner fMusicl, L.M. Kirtley fMath, Manual Trainingl, Helen Marcia Haynes QEnglishj, Dessie Mile fHome Ec, Commercel, Glen Staton QBiologyQ, Mae Miller QSponsorj. Class of 1932-TOP ROW: Paul Blessing, Dorotha Bowman, Lawrence Faught, Robert Hendricks, Rachel Husted Ben- nett, Lola Johnson Deadman, Maurice LaF oe. SECOND ROW: Ed Miller, J.P. Girard CPrincipalJ, Madge Lovell Davis, Secretary, Robert Hession, President, Fred Sclmlz, Vice President, Pauline Williams Dickerson, Treasurer, Helen Haynes fEnglish, Sponsorl, Hazel Merritt Weaver. THIRD ROW: Walter Pierson, Franklin Schenck', Vera Turner fMusicJ, Lynn Turner CHistory, Athleticsj, John Smith, Mary Elizabeth Stipe Maxwell. FOURTH ROW: George Yates, L.M. Kir- tley fMath, Manual Trainingl, Dessie Miles QHome Ec, Commercej, Maxine Wills Carter, Esther McCord QLatin, Englishj, Glen Staton, CBiologyj, Edward Williams. Class of 1933-TOP ROW: Geraldine Broyles Dickason, Dorothy June Bratton Puckett, Marion Beasley, Mildred Curl Myers, Grace E. Dillon Tuttle, Madonna L. Edwards Williams, Lucille Hicks, Geneva Helton Kemp. SECOND ROW: Helen B. Lovell Dickerson, Velma Muston Ragsdale, Freda Jones Smith, Secretary, Dwayne Sloan, President, James M. Knetzero, Vice President, Julia Milam Cowley, Treasurer, Margaret Catherine Reynolds Clones, Hobart E. Ragsdale. THIRD ROW: Dessie Martin fCommercial, Home Ecj, Mary Irene Scott Stanley, Robert Wolfe, Glenn Staton QSciencel. FOURTH ROW: Vera Turner fMusicj, Raymond Scott QHistoryj, J.P. Girard fPrincipalJ, Esther McCord fLatin, Spon- sorj, L.M. Kirtley QMath, Athleticsj Helen Marcia Haynes QEnglishj. Class of 1934-TOP ROW: Glen Staton CScienceJ, L.M. Kirtley fMathj, Esther McCord fLatinJ, Jewell H. Vaughn fPrin- cipalj, Helen Williams fEnglishJ, Vera Turner fMusicJ, Raymond Scott fHistoryJ, Dessie Martin fCommercialJ. SECOND ROW: Melvin W. Steelman, Marvin L. Steelman, Treasurer, Ivan E. F aught', President, Edna Coffey Boner, Vice Presi- dent, Dorothy H. Rains, Secretary, Zelda Stine. THIRD ROW: Luana Thompson Harshbarger, Leon Hicks. FOURTH ROW: Nellie Mae Hendren Freudenberg, Merle C. Hendricks, Mildred I. Wall Williamson, Lowell Hughes, Robert L. Biggs, Izona Sparks Davis , David V. Surber. Class of 1935-TOP ROW: Marvin H. Lovell, Laurabel Wolfe Pruitt, J.N. Stewart, Edna Hicks Hinchman, Ivan C. Shirley, Geneva Helen Scott Shockencya, Kenneth F. Hayes, Margaret Lillian McDaniel Kaukl, Woodrow Merritt. SEC- OND ROW: Mervin C. Warnack, Eugene Buechler, Hazel Johnson Shirley, Thomas F. Coffey, Earl O. Deatley, Mary Mildred Williams Armstrong, John Husted, Herman Ward. THIRD ROW: Charles E. Walter', Mary Sallee Roseboom, Treasurer, Robert Harlos, President, Clyde Sallee, Vice President, Doris Swain Sigmund, Secretary, John R. F eeney, Mary Elizabeth Reynolds Tetrick. FOURTH ROW: Myron M. Miller, Geneva Griggs McCoy, Rube Geraldine Helton Bridwell, Darwin Hilando. FIFTH ROW: Dessie Martin fCommercialJ, Raymond Scott fHistoryJ, Vera Turner QMusicJ, Jewell H. Vaughn fPrincipalJ Esther McCord fLatin, Sponsorj, L.M. Kirtley QMath, Athleticsj, Hortense Guthrie fEnglishJ, Glen Staton fSciencej. Class of 1936-TOP ROW: Florence Lorena Griggs Obenchain, Charles E. Blessing, Mildred Maxine Dillon Featheroff, Violet Lucille Dillon Hiland, Charles Rich , Katherine Hendricks Smith. SECOND ROW: Violet Lucille Scott Randall, Doris Emeline Broyles Weber, Treasurer, Russell Howard Hubble, President, Lester E. Schenck, Vice President, Alene Bray Hendricks, Secretary, Luetta Jane Thompson Thurber. THIRD ROW: George Reynolds, Geneva Walter, Ralph E. Black QPrincipalJ, Glen Staton fPrincipal Junior Highj, Kathryn Williams Cunningham, Malcolm O. Scamahorn. FOURTH ROW: Raymond Scott fHistory, Coachj, Mabel C. Green QLatin, Englishj, Dorothy Corbin fMusicJ, Dessie M. Martin fCommercial, Home Ecj, Thelma L. Clem QPhys Ed, Englishj, Virgil S. Miller fPhysics, Industrial Artj. Class of 1937-TOP ROW: William F . Beck, Ronald E. Bereman, Christena Hicks Jones, Mildred A. Sparks Pease, Ever- ett O. Sparks, Harry W. Jones. SECOND ROW: Ruth E. Parker Dinsmore, Edwin Jackson, Secretary, Lester Griggs, President, Maxine Faught Mclntire, Vice President, Matthew Scamahorn, Treasurer, Robert Hayes. THIRD ROW: Hol- lis M. Waters, Ralph E. Black QPrincipalj Glen Staton, fPrincipal Junior Highj, Dennie Wiggam, Jr. FOURTH ROW: Raymond Scott QSocial Studies, Phys Edj, Dessie Martin fCommercial, Home Ecj, Helen Bone fEnglish, Latinj, Thelma Clem fEnglish, Phys Edj, Helen Mowrey CMusic, Artj, Virgil Miller flndustrial Arts, Science, Mathj. Class of 1938-TOP ROW: Jeanne Wills Myers, John Oliver, Olive Maxine Miller Hubble, Harold Wayne Beaman, Presi- dent, Reva May Leonard Clancy, Vice President, Robert Graham, Alice LaVerne Coulter Branock, Randolph McClung. SECOND ROW: Milburn M. Sallee, Roseanna S. Scott Nichols, Roberta Walter Harmon, Secretary, Vivian L. Shirley Klingler, Joseph Reynolds, Imogene Louise Coshow Henderson. THIRD ROW: Mildred Irene Hamilton Zerr, Emory Jackson, Mary Loris Hendrickson Neal, Ralph E. Black QPrincipalJ, Glen Staton QPrincipal Junior Highj, Alvin Lovell, Kathleen Hinshaw Bowen, Noble Roseboom. FOURTH ROW: Wilbur Kreutzjans, Virgil S. Miller Qlndustrial Arts, Mathj, Helen H. Bone QEnglishJ, Luis N. French QSocial Studies, Phys Ed, Latinj, Moscelyn Smith fPhys Ed, Home Ec, Sciencej, Dessie M. Martin CCommercej, Lucile Harshman fMusic, Artb, William Walter. Class of 1939-TOP ROW: Phyllis Robbins Tofil, Edward Sparks, Edith Lovell Sample, Leo Zerr, Jr. Betty Sallee Niggel, Marvin Dillon , Jeanette Parker Bennett, Harlan Myers, Frances Waltero. SECOND ROW: Mildred M. McClimg Edlin, Billy Irons, Pauline Nickels Cole, Secretary, Herschel Gentry, Jr., President, Herman Ragsdale, Vice President, Cath- rine Jones Lehman, Treasurer, Wilmer B. Gibbs, Jin , Charlotte Ann Smock Schmidt. THIRD ROW: Ralph E. Black QPrincipalJ, Dorothy Eileen Hayes, Galen Hicks, Grace Jackson Fletcher, Aaron Merritt, Anna Carlena Foster, Ercell L. Meritt, Glen Staton fPrincipal Junior Highj. FOURTH ROW: Dessie M. Martin QSponsor, Commercej, Harry D. Nei- meyer CHistory, Athletics, Englishj, Helen H. Bone QEnglish, Latinj, Moscelyn Smith QPhys Ed, Home Ee, Sciencej, Virgil S. Miller QIndustrial Arts, Math, Sciencej, Lucille McRoberts QMusic, Artj. Class of 1940-TOP ROW: Robert L. Groover, Greta L. Bowman Schaekel, Kenneth M. Hamilton, Clementine Chelfo, Emest D. Baldauf, Vice President, Mary E. Glenn Sharp, Harold D. Hobson, Anna Lou Reynolds O'Donnell Fred Hin- shaw. SECOND ROW: James L. Hott, Roy E. Jones', Marion R. Linton, Lucille Sallee Penn, Secretary, Richard Tan- selle', President, Mary Evelyn Shirley Scott, Treasurer, John L. Lovell, Brack R. Schenck, Isaac W. Schenck. THIRD ROW: Ralph E. Black QPrincipalJ, Russell Miller, Ina Jane Sparks Gray, Ermine Smith, Jr., Milburn E. Wiggam, Glen Staton fPrincipal Junior Highj. FOURTH ROW: Elsa Smelcer QEnglishJ, Harry D. Neimeyer QSocial Studies, Health, Phys EdJ, Doris Broyles QCommercej, Fern Blake CChemistry, Home Ec, Phys Edj, Lucile McRoberts fMusic, Art, LVIII Englishl, Justin F. Graves fAgriculturel. Class of 1941-TOP ROW: Henrietta Glenn Baldauf, Kenneth Jordan, Joan Williams King, Jeanette Zerr McNaught, Oren Dunn, Maxine Mobley Mayes. SECOND ROW: Helen Mace Combs, Marvin Blessing, Chloe Ellen Coleman Mclntire, Richard Groover, President, Norma Terrell Hamilton, Secretary-Treasurer, Kenneth Kernodle, Ruth Wills Snyder, Robert Berkey. THIRD ROW: Lucille Swain Linville, Leo Gephart, John William Walter, Anna Lee Scott Gibbs. FOURTH ROW: Mary Frances Lovell Servies, Arthur Wiggam, Marjorie Reynolds Gibbs, Richard Bennett, Eu- gene Bennett, Juanita Davidson Martin, Harold Gibbs, Christine TITIHX Maxwell. BOTTOM ROW: Doris Broyles.QCom- mercel, Justin Graves fVocational Agriculture, Sciencel, Lucile McRoberts fMusic, Artl, Ralph Black QPrincipal, Mathl, Glen Staton QPrincipal Jr. High, Math, Social Studiesl, Fern Blake QVocational Home Eel, Robert Leedy fPhysical Educa- tion, Social Studiesl, Herbert Klausmeier QEng1ish.l Class of 1942-TOP ROW: Irene Blessing Ashley, Edwin Blessing, Katrena Tmax Castor, Secretary, Donald Tanselle, President, Eugene Lindley, Vice President, Wilma Lay Gossard, Treasurer, Raymond Castner, Paul Carroll. SECOND ROW: Delmar Hubble, Betty Gephart Feeney, Franklin McClung, Hugh Parker, Marjorie Griggs Lovell, Edward Rob- bins. THIRD ROW: Sylvia Hatcher Harrell, Harold Smith, Nellie Leonard Blevins, Ralph E. Black CPrincipall, Glen Staton fPrincipal Jr. Highl, Jane McClung Shirley, Donald Wolfe, Bonnie Miller Schenck. FOURTH ROVV: Audra Di- vine fEnglishl, Doris Broyles fCommerce, Physical Educationl Rose Wright CVocational Home Eel, Robert Leedy QSocial Studies Physical Educationl, Lucille Baker fMusic, Englishl Justin Graves QVocational Agriculture, Sciencel. Class of 1943-TOP ROW: Betty Dillon Watts, Franklin P. Lovell, Secretary, Imogene Wetherald Huntsinger, Presi- dent, Bobbie Miller, Vice President, Virginia F. Stevenson Irons, Treasurer, Russell Lovell. SECOND ROW: Robert W. Terrell, Martha Hicks Kuneman, Ray VVright, E. Lee Freeland, Ruby J. Benson, Patrick King. THIRD ROW: Ralph E. Black QPrincipall Byron W. Kernodle, Jeannette Kernodle, Edwin Reed, Virginia McNally Dale, Donald E. Gibbons, Glen Staton fJr. High Principall. FOURTH ROW: Doris Broyles fCommerce, Physical Educationl, Justin Graves CVoca- tional Agriculture, Sciencel, Erlene Fair fEnglishl, Mary Louise Foster fVocational Home Ecl, Robert Leedy QSocial Studies, Physical Educationl, Lucille Baker fMusic, Englishl. Class of 1944-TOP ROW: Chester Reynolds, Ronald Montgomery', President, Robert Bray', Vice President, Lois Bless- ing Hoeltke, Secretary, Billy Alexander Treasurer, Virgil R. Underwood. SECOND ROW: Harlan H. Tmax, Gertrude E. Glenn Tomaselli, Ilene Hubble Surber, Verlin Parker, Charles Graham, Bill L. Gepharto, Robert Zerr. THIRD ROW: Oren L. Stowers fPrincipal, Sciencel, Virginia Buchanan CEnglishl. FOURTH ROW: Lucille Simpers fMusicl, Mary Bai- ley fLatin, Commercel, Ward Crites fPhysical Education, Mathl, Nola E. Stowers CSocial Sciencel, Emmy Pfeiffer fVoca- tional Home Ec.l, Ruth Terry Hess fCommerce, Physical Educationl. Class of 1945-TOP ROW: Jacqueline Nichols NValton, Wayne Woody, Helen Robbins Rotzien, Merrill G. Long, Lucille Parker Stamper, Jack D. Caldwell Anna Lee Hiland Trent, Donald F. McCoun . SECOND ROW: Donald Reed, Mary Louise Cox Linton, Herman E. English, Dorothy L. Swain McClung, Frank Curtis Newby, Illa Mae Moore Hardesty, Ralph Edward Marks, Eileen Smith Garrett. THIRD ROW: Mildred Menefee Lovell, Marie Sutliff Long, John E. Groo- ver, Vice President, Vincent G. Canganelli, President, Thomas Haynes McClung, Secretary, Herbert McKenzie, Trea- surer, Opal Heiston Spaulding, Paul F. Druley, Jr. FOURTH ROW: Virginia Buchanan fEnglishl, Aleta Thompson QMu- sic, Artl V. Bernes Eggers fMath, Sciencel, Orel L. Stowers fPrincipal, Social Sciencel, Ward Crites fMath, Phys Edl, Henrietta Davis fVocational Home Eel, Mary Bailey fLatin, Commercel Ruth Terry Hess fCommerce, Phys Edl. Class of 1946-TOP ROW: Harold W. Broyles, Eugene Chelf, Carole Cottingham Brown, Margery Dillon Gibbs, Jimmie Gephart, Margie Glenn Rothchild, Jerry Henderson, Mary Hiland Brown. SECOND ROW: Norma Montgomery Johnston, Marilyn Fisher Hill, Secretary, Billy Bennett, President, William Logan QPrincipall, Patty Ballard, Vice Presi- dent, Donna Headlee Waters, Treasurer, Barbara Williams Stone. THIRD ROW: Virginia Lay Taylor, Jack Sparks. FOURTH ROW: Harold L. Vest fFacultyl, Glenn Staton fFacultyl, Henrietta Davis fFacultyl, Bernes Eggers QFacultyl, Altha Leap QFacultyl, Aleta Thompson fFacultyl, Martha Wolf QFacultyl. Class of 1947-TOP ROW: Elva Ruth Sparks Trent, Charles Jackson, Jane Knetzer Landreth, Cahrles Rudder , Barbara Reynolds Henderson, Edward Garrett, Russell Green, Curtis Roseboom. SECOND ROW: Edward Hicks, Jean Fletcher Newland, Hazel Ross Clingerman, Martha Menefee Servies, Irene Headlee Gephart, Joan Logan Lindley, Eugene Ser- vies, Betty Henry Wright. THIRD ROW: Aleta Thompson fFacultyl, Bob Jackson, Treasurer, Johnny Schenck, Presi- dent, Ida Jane Bennett Guernsey, Vice President, Bernard Alexander, Secretary, Zelma Heinig fFacultyl. FOURTH ROW: Glenn Staton fFacultyl, Carl Jackson QFacultyl, Robert Shank CFacultyl, William Logan QPrincipall, Reva Clancy fFaeultyl, Martha Evans CFacultyl, Roberta Harmon fFaeultyl. LIX Class of 1948-TOP ROW: Raymond Clarence Linton, Christine Clara Groover Stevenson, Secretary, Mary Oliv Hicks Underwood, President, Charles Robert Morgan, Vice President, Helen Louise Servies Herring, Treasurer, Margaret Eve- lyn Kernodle. SECOND ROW: Pauline Marie Redman Nickerson, Lucille Evelyn Snyder Rutledge, Emmett Arthur Wall, Robert Edward Lindley, Gerald Bradley Turner, Lela Rosa Maria Canganelli Kernodle. THIRD ROW: Carl K. Jackson fFacultyQ, Bill Russell Mead, James Alvin Reedo, Zelma Heinig QFacultyJ. FOURTH ROW: Robert Shank QF ac- ultyj, Phyllis Casselman QFacultyJ, William Logan fPrincipalj, Juanita Tanselle CSponsorj, Glen Staton fFacultyj, Aleta Thompson QFacultyj. Class of 1949-TOP ROW: Gladys Alexander Walton, Faye Minger Zollar, Leona Heiston Wathen, Rowena Agan Bu- chanan, Ellen English Long, Janie Fletcher Vest, Margaret Turner Ballard, Ruby Rudder Paladino, Joanne Glenn Nelson. SECOND ROW: Helen Ross Cooksey, Charles Reed, Marilyn Weed Stanley, Annetta Hubble Dillon, Norval W. Cur- nutt, Robert Wyatt, Verlin Luckey, William Redman, Martha Jane Lee Reed. THIRD ROW: Zelma Heinig fFacultyj Fred L. Hague, Treasurer, Harold Wayne Underwood, President, Robert Long, Vice President, Joan Coshow, Secretary, Juanita Tanselle QFacultyJ. FOURTH ROW: Phyllis Casselman fFacultyj, Frances Fisher fFacultyj, Aleta Thompson QFacultyj, William Logan fPrincipalj, William Schleifler fFacultyj, Carl Jackson fFacultyj, Albert McHargue QFacultyj. 1 Class of 1950-TOP ROW: Ralph Alexander, Donald Blanton, Helen Cox Hague, Devon Jackson, Paul Lindley, Milton Swain, Arthur Voelkel. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Hobson Walter, Lloyd Groover, Mary Jayne Shugart Wyatt, Secre- tary, Marion Parker, President, Marvin Blessing, Vice President, Rita Swain Matthews, Treasurer, Robert Newby, Don- ald McClung. THIRD ROW: Reva Clancy QLibrarianj, Phyllis Sallee Bailey, Barbara Williams Reed, William Schleifer fSocial Studies, Coachj. FOURTH ROW: Zelma Heinig CHome Economicsj, Paul Guernsey fMathj, Juanita Tanselle QSponsorj, William M. Logan CPrincipalj, Mrs. Aleta Shultz fMusicj, Martha Evans fCommercialj, Carl Jackson fSciencej. Class of 1951-TOP ROW: Edwin Leo Alexanderu, James Eugene Hicks, Charles Albert Lee, Charles Laurel Marsh, Laurel Allen McClung, Mary Anne Reynolds Good. SECOND ROW: Barbara Anne Rivers Billingsley, Mary Ilene Ross Curnutt, Emma Ruth Sanders Smith, Marian Jeanne Truax McLaughlin. THIRD ROW: Mr. Adams QMusicJ, David Lee Wyatt, John Jay Eaton, Mr. Idle QCommercej. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Jackson Qlndustrial Arts, Sciencej, Mrs. Heinig CHome Economicsj, Mr. Schleifer CCoachj, Mr. Logan CPrincipalJ, Mrs. Tanselle QLatin, Englishj, Mrs. Clancy fEnglishj, Mr. Guernsey QMathJ. Class of 1952-TOP ROW: Bruce Armstrong, Kenneth Coleman, Mary C. Armstrong McKenzie,'Secretary, Ed Swain, President, David Canganelli, Vice President, Ramona Hobson Herring, Treasurer, Don Eaton, Richard Herring. SEC- OND ROW: Jeannine Hill Jackson, Hoover Hicks, Nina Parrish Dale, Don Rudder, Marjorie Rudder Jackson, John Swain. THIRD ROW: Mr. William M. Logan QPrincipalj, Mrs. Donald Tanselle QSponsorj, Mrs. Heinig CHome Ecj, Mrs. Clancy fEnglishj, Mr. Adams QMusicj, Mr. Idle fCommercej, Mr. Guernsey QMathJ, Mr. Jackson flndustrial Arts, Sciencej, Mr. Bradford QCoachj. Class of 1953-TOP ROW: Glenn Servies, Shirley Ann Cline Wyatt, Myron Stewart, Janell Vest, Robert Redman, Sue Weaver Gosewhr, Charles Thompson, Alta Mae Love Hendrickson, Jerry Wyatt. SECOND ROW: Patricia Williams Johnson, George Weed, Shirley Ann Smith Coleman, Lloyd Merritt, Donetta Tinder Robertson, Robert Burnell, Darlene Merritt, Eleanor Jane Ledbetter. THIRD ROW: Ann Jones Swain, Roger Williams, Treasur er, Eugene Stipe, President, Marilyn Adams Rihm, Vice President, Jack Boswell, Secretary, Shirley Jean Coshow Huddleston. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Jackson Qlndustrial Artsj, Mrs. McCalment CEnglishj, Mrs. Heinig QHome Ecj, Mr. Logan CPrincipalj, Mrs. John Clancy QSponsorj, Mr. Guernsey QMathJ, Mr. Henderson fMusicj, Mr. O,Brien QCoachQ. Class of 1954-TOP ROW: Robert Earl Bray, Steve Graham, Secretary 61 Treasurer, Donald Wayne Covery, President, Russell Irving Gericke, Vice President, Janet Evelyn Broyles Love, Sandra Jeannine Carter Jones. SECOND ROW: Car- olyn Jean Covey Linton, Janice Joan Hendrickson Wicker, Marilyn Faye Huffman Brady, Lois Darlene Kaiser McWilliams, Shirley Ann Mayo Pope, John Waters Reynolds, Thomas D. Schneider, Nelson Hughes Wilson. THIRD ROW: Zelma Heinig QFacultyJ, Walter W. Ross fFacultyj, Walter E. O,Brien fFacultyj, Carl K. Jackson fFacultyj. FOURTH ROW: V. Bernes Eggers fFacultyj, Bennie Mae McCalment fFacultyJ, William M. Logan fPrincipal, Sponsorl, Reva L. Clancy fFacultyj, Harry F. Henderson QFacultyj. Class of 1955-TOP ROW: George Bennett, Louzina Merritt Spoon, Louise Merritt, Jack Love. SECOND ROW: Roch- elle Obenchain Bray, George Martin, Kathleen Van Meter Covey, Secretary Gary Maxwell, President, Donald Berkey, Vice President Ann Rudder Barrett, Treasurer, Myron Mitchell, Mary Wolfe Leonard. THIRD ROW: Zelma Heinig fFacultyj, Dorothy Lane QFacultyj, Harry Henderson QFacultyj, Carl Jackson QFacultyj. FOURTH ROW: Bennie Mae McCalment fFacultyj, Bernes Eggers fFacultyj, William M. Logan QPrincipal, Sponsorj, Max Gibbs fFacultyj, Hugh Ma- son fFacultyj, Mary Jacobs QFacultyJ. Class of 1956-TOP ROW: Marilyn jane Bailey Mitchell, Robert A. Blanton, james W. Smith, President, Ronald C. Hen- drickson, Vice President, Robert W. LaFoe, Secretary cz Treasurer, Lawrence A. Broyles. SECOND ROW: Robert E. Davis, joseph A. Evans, Gary R. Gregory, Raymond L. Heagy, jr. . THIRD ROW: Robert E. Hinds, CaroL Lee jones Drake, Nancy M. Kaiser Thompson, judith Ann Leland Lish, Martha Ann Lindley Brunes, Ruth Ann Linton Para, Edwin L. Long, Winona E. Marker Clem. FOURTH ROW: Shirley G.A. Marsh Burnell, janet Gay Pearcy Walker, Shirley Ann Stipe Hughes, Floyd R. Burroughs fPrincipal, Sponsorj, David L. Tolbert, Thomas M. Walls , jean E. Wolfe Himsel. Class of 1957-TOP ROW: Everett L. Alexander, Kenneth W. Berkey, Oscar L. Boyd, janet D. Brant Phillips', Lester R. Carter, Avas N. Eldridge, john O. Gletcher. SECOND ROW: judith C. Gephart Kurtz, Shirley R. Gericke Riddle, Ed- ward K. Kaiser, Mary L. Martin. THIRD ROW: jane M. Moore, Dorothy M. Nolan Murphy, Ruth E. Norman Edens, Ned G. Weaver, Vice President, Lawrence R. Carter, President, Charles L. Riddle, Secretary 61 Treasurer, Billy F .C. Pankey, Marvin O. Parker, Berlie C. Riddle. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy G. Lane QEnglish, Latinj, Sandra L. Thompson Harris, Carolyn G. Williams Walls, Dean I. Williams, Roy E. Young, jewel D. Michael fSocial Studiesj. FIFTH ROW: V. Bernes Eggers QMath, Sciencej, Virginia Michael fCommercej, Max Gibbs QCoachj, Floyd R. Burroughs QPrincipal, Spon- sorj, L.M. Kirtley flndustrial Artsj, james F. Christie fMusicj, Zelma Heinig CHome Ecj. Class of 1958-TOP ROW: Duane R. Adams, Mary D. Cole Weaver, Thomas E. Davee, Richard A. Davis, Mary S. Do- well, David L. Fields, Russell E. Headlee, james E. Heagy. SECOND ROW: Patricia A. Hinds Cales, joyce A. Kingery, Linda L. Leland VanDeman, Carolyn S. Lindley, Merle A. Marsh, Etta M. Merritt. THIRD ROW: Helen E. Merritt Buchanan, Marsha A. Merritt Franks, Betty Pankey, Ronald C. Ping, Paul E. Ragsdale, Myra L. Reynolds Lucas, Iris Riddle Ridenour, Shirley A. Swain Boles. FOURTH ROW: jewel Michael QFacultyj, Roger T. Williams, Francis Kay Wolfe McClain, Larry A. Agan, President, james I. Dugan, Vice President, Barbara Koopman, Secretary, Thelma K. Yelton Hunter, Lowell Kirtley QFacultyj.FIFTH ROW: Colinette Richardson QFacultyj, Virginia Michael fFacultyj, Do- rothy Lane QFacultyj, Floyd R. Burroughs QPrincipal, Sponsorj, Bernes Eggers fFacultyj, Max Gibbs fFacultyj, Zehna Heinig QFacultyj, john Hockstetler QFacultyQ. Class of 1959-TOP ROW: john Ayers, Barbara Bray Headlee, Bonnie Cook Elmore, Steven Shirley, Vice President, Larry Stipe, President, Ellen Wheatley Pritchett, Secretary 81 Treasurer, Beverly Davisson, Donna Dillon Krolme, Linda Evans Bridges. SECOND ROW: judith Green, joyce Hendricks Ping, Richard Hobson, Kenneth jones, janet Land Hig- genbotham, john Martin. THIRD ROW: Colinette Richardson CFacultyj, Sharon McNally, Barbara Murphy, Errol Mitchell, Clayton Parrish, Sandra Scamahorn Miles, john Smith, Harold Smith CFacultyj. FOURTH ROW: William VVil- son CFacultyj, Zelma Heinig fFacultyj, Lowell Kirtley fFacultyQ, Floyd R. Burroughs CPrincipal, Sponsorj, Bonner Allee fFacultyj, Dorothy G. Lane fFacultyj, Virginia Michael CFacultyj, jewel Michael QFacultyj. Class of 1960-TOP ROW: jerry Abbott, Robert Adams, Leroy Austin, Larry Marsh, Vice President, Philip Cole, Presi- dent, Betty Blanton Ayers, Secretary-Treasurer, Susan Coleman jones, Michael Hastings Gary Helton. SECOND ROW: Steven Hinshaw, judy Hicks Keeney, judy McKinney, Donald Merritt, Sandra Muston Fishback, Michael Pounds. THIRD ROW: Bonner Allee fFacultyj, james Ragsdale, Robert Rader, Richard Sinex, Charles Waters, Martha Winkel- mann Carter, Glenda Yelton Cox, Dorothy G. Lane CFacultyj. FOURTH ROW: Lowell Kirtley fFacultyj, Zehna Heinig CFacultyj, Lloyd A. Downey fFacultyj, Colinette Richardson fFacultyj, Floyd R. Burroughs, QPrincipal, Sponsorj, Virginia Michael fFacultyj, jewel Michael fFacultyj, Harold Smith QFacultyj. Class of 1961-TOP ROW: Donald Austin, Bess Ann Young McBay, Lowell Bailey, Sandra Hiland Marsh, Larry Bane, Roedonna Ping Davis, Stephen Davee, joan Norman Waters, james Neal. SECOND ROW: Larry Norman, Ronald Hag- gard, james Vest, Robert Durham. THIRD ROW: Kay Rowland Swezc, Terry Tinder, Carolyn Marker, Margaret Whiles Bailey, David Wheatley, Elizabeth Merritt Bailey. FOURTH ROW: Zehna Heinig QHome Ecj, Dianne Mitchell, Linda Hendrickson, Andrew Baldauf, Vice President, Charles jones, President, Ann Nothstine Kelley, Secretary-Treasurer, Thelma Tucker, Norman Koopman, Larry Sparks QSocial Studiesj. FIFTH ROW: Lloyd A. Downey fSocial Studiesj, Colinette Richardson fMusicj, Lowell Kirtley fShopQ, john Osborn QScience, Mathj, Floyd R. Burroughs fPrincipal, Spon- sorj, Charleen Purdy fCommercej, Dorothy G. Lane fEnglish, Latinj, Donald Abram fCoachj, Sophia Marshall fEnglish, Phys Edj. Class of 1962-TOP ROW: Gary L. Adams, joAnn Brinkman Burket, Michael R. Anderson, Karen B. Burroughs Good, David L. Baldauf, Beverly A. Hendricks Ridenour, George L. Burger, Christine Hieston Newman, Ronald W. Good- win, Barbara L. johnson. SECOND ROW: Richard A. Green, Yovonne R. McKinney, Richard C. Land, Stephen A. Lin- dley, Georgia K. Miller, Robert E. Parker. THIRD ROW: john K. Ragsdale, Linda A. Miller Williams, james A. Rey- nolds, Mickey W. Schenck, Esther Taflinger Pounds, Robert A. Sinex. LXI Class of 1962 Continued-FOURTH ROW: Colinette Richardson QVocal Musicj, Richard L. Smith, Marcia S. Young, Charles D. Smith, Fredric E. Schaekel, President, Peter G. Ayers, Vice President, Phyllis Lynch Parrish, Secretary- Treasurer, George M. Swain, Joseph N. Wall, Larry E. Sparks fSocial Studies, Phys Edj, Reva L. Clancy fEnglish, Phys Edj, Olaf H. Ellis fSocial Studiesj, Zelma Heinig QVocational Home Ecj, Lowell M. Kirtley Clndustrial Artsj, Floyd R. Burroughs fPrincipal, Sponsorj, Donald W. Abram QCoach, Mathj, Dorothy G. Lane fEnglish, Latinl, Irvin L. Martin QBandJ, John T. Osborn fMath, Sciencej, Charleen Purdy CCommercej. Class of 1963-TOP ROW: Linda S. Cooper Headlee, Albert F. Edwards, Jr., Mary L. Yelton Buffington, Reporter Mi- chael L. Headlee, President, Larry M. Thompson, Vice President, Margaret E. Wheatley Schaekel, Secretary-Treasurer, Myra S. Hendrickson Kivett, Jesse L. Hicks, Jr. SECOND ROW: Carol Hoffeditz, David T. Hulse, Ruth R. Keltner Messinger, Geneva B. Kent, Joyce A. Lowe. THIRD ROW: Ronald E. Nelson, Shelvia Ping, Frances K. Pounds Lin- dley, Ralph E. Randall. FOURTH ROW: Margie K. Scamahorn, Ronald L. Warthen, Marjorie A. Williams, Donald W. Abram fCoach, Mathj, Floyd R. Burroughs QPrincipal, Sponsorj, Zelma Heinig CVocational Home Economicsj, Gary S. Woodmm, David W. Smith, Gary L. Obenchaino. FIFTH ROW: Jane Farley CMusicJ, Jack L. Hildreth QBandJ, Larry E. Sparks fSocial Studies, Phys Edj, Reva Clancy fEnglish, Phys Edj, Dorothy G. Lane QEnglish, LatinJ, Olaf H. Ellis QSocial Studies, Phys Edj, Charleen Purdy tCommerceJ, John T. Osborn QScience, Mathj, Lowell M. Kirtley flndustrial ArtsJ. Class of 1964-TOP ROW: Matthew Ayers, Robert Baldauf, Karen Bennett, Jeff Scott, Vice President, Mike McCullough, President, Mary Lou Waters Fox, Secretary-Treasurer, Judy Carver Land, Russell Doss, Susan Hastings Kennedy. SECOND ROW: Floyd Hensley, Sandra Hieston, Mickey Hiland, Carol Himmelrick, Carolyn Hinshaw Adams, Tom Koontz. THIRD ROW: Linda Martin Roderick, Charles Miller, Leon Monnett, Jane Nothstine Randall, Judy Pearcy Compton, Roy Pfeifer. FOURTH ROW: Don Abram Qmath, Coachj, Bill Reynolds John Ross, Robert Rusie, Jean Scamahorn Abbott, Marc Sinex, Richard Smith, Myrna Tinder Smith, David Upton, Sharon Wagner Reynolds, Do- rothy Lane fEnglish, Latinj. FIFTH ROW: Charleen Purdy QCommercej, Larry Sparks CSocial Studies, Phys Edb, Barbara Beatty QVocal Musicj, Lowell Kirtley fIndustrial Arts, Mathj, Zelma Heinig fVocational Home Economicsj, Floyd R. Burroughs QPrincipal, Sponsorj Hilbert Kuhn CSocial Studies, Phys Edj, Reva Clancy fEnglish, Phys Edj, Nick O'Neill QEnglish, Artj, Jack Hildreth CBandJ, John Osborn QChemistry, Mathj. Class of 1965-TOP ROW: Mary R. Adams Ellison, Ronald Burger, John L Burkhart, John T. Cowley, Vice President, Roger D. Southard, President, Linda Ragsdale Cowley, Cathy A. Conger Koontz, Kathy L. Hinslaw Land, Diana Groover Youngman. SECOND ROW: Donna S. Kiger Dale, Raburn C. Land, Kenneth E. Marker, Peggy Miller Wood- rum, Larry O,Donnell, Otis L. Pinkard. THIRD ROW: Thomas A. Pounds, Danny D. Schenck, Mary C. Scott Vandevier, Jeanette L. Severe Long, Jeffrey A. Smith, Marian F. Smith VanWilchel. FOURTH ROW: L. Suzanne Smith Baumer, Thomas L. Smith, Nancy R. Sparks Ayers, Richard E. Vaughn, Charles E. Voelkel, Dwayne E. Waters. FIFTH ROW: Bettie S. VVhiles Kelly, Collis O. Lindley QMath, Sciencej, Jean Metzger QEnglish, Phys Edj, Dorothy G. Lane QEnglish, Latinj, John Osborn QChemistry, Mathj, Charleen E. Purdy QCommerceJ, Larry L. Sparks QSocial Studies, Phys Edj, Bob H. Swaby Qlndustrial Artsj, Nancy C. Wynkoop Freshour. SIXTH ROW: Barbara S. Beatty tVocal Musicj, Donald W. Abram fMath, Coachj, Michael E. Burris fSocial Studiesj, Reva Clancy QEnglish, Phys Edj F loyd' R. Burroughs CPrincipal, Sponsorj, Paul L. Conrad fBandJ, Patricia Gropp QArtJ, Zelma Heinig QVocational Home Ecj, Hubert Kuhn QSocial Stud- ies, Phys Edj. Class of 1966-TOP ROW: Judith M. Belue Slaughter, Pamela D. Blacker White, Deann. K. Cole May, Jane A. Gibbs Mince, Secretary, Ernest E. Yelton, President, Jerald R. Schaekel, Vice President, Karen L. Alexander Hiland, Treasurer, Steven E. Dugan, Joyce E. English Smith, Robert L. Gentry. SECOND ROW: Ronald W. Gibbons, Judy C. Hicks, Terry D. Johnson, Diana L. Land, Michael R. Langdon, Linda G. Lowe. THIRD ROW: John M. McKinney, Connie M. Merritt, Linda A. Merritt, David B. Nelson, Bernard L. Powell, James B. Raney. FOURTH ROW: Ted H. Reed, Danny Rey- nolds, Ronald W. Robbins, John R. Scamahorn, Daniel Simmons, Linda S. Snyder Nelson. FIFTH ROW: Rhonda S. Stalling Timmerman, Cynthia L. Trent Gordon, Alice M. Voelkel, Barbar Beatty, Estel N. Barry, Floyd R. Snider fPrinci- palj, James Tmelove fSponsorJ, Reva L. Clancy, William Compton, Rebecca A. Wall Karo, Terry L. Ward, James L. Zollner, Jr. SIXTH ROW: Paul L. Conrad, George Curry, Vernon Greenlee, Marjorie Hicks, Dorothy Lane, Collis O. Lindley, Jean Metzger, Charleen E. Purdy, Larry Sparks, Zelma Heinig. Class of 1967-TOP ROW: Bmce E. Abney, Jerry F. Blacker, Alan E. Ashley, Michael R. Ashley, Janice M. Blevins Zollner, Carolyn Burger Ware, Joe D. Burkhart, Kenneth W. Carter. SECOND ROW: Diana L. Cooper, Constance M. Hallier Smith, Secretary, Douglas B. Alexander, President, Thomas Pearcy, Vice President, Rita G. Davis Roseboom, Treasurer, Robert W. Clark. THIRD ROW: Edith M. Craft, Joseph L. Craft, Edna E. Doss, Constance L. Ferguson, Charles W. Gaither, Durwin L. Griggs, Brenda Hendricks Love, Thomas L. Herring, Cheryl Kirby Wolfe, Patricia A. LXII Jackson. FOURTH ROW: Beverly A. Linton, James A. Love, William R. Love, Paul E. Marker, Lana G. McBeath, Peggy A. Murphy Whitaker, Lana L. Norman, Jerry Pfeifer, Patricia D. Shaw Southard, Paula M. Smith. FIFTH RONV: Sharon K. Teckenbrock, Karolyn R. Trent Abney, Diana C. Trimble Love, Jolm F. Crick fSuperintendentJ, Dan Zielinski fPrincipal, Sponsorj, Mark S. Wall, Donald L. Waters, Margaret R. Wynkoop. Class of 1968-TOP ROW: Frances K. Adams Pfeifer, Ricki S. Albright, Kathy S. Baker Wfard, Jennifer R. Smith Ma- sauri, Secretary, Robert E. Guernsey, President, Randy L. Norman, Vice President, Marcia L. Alexander Donner, Trea- surer, Gary W. Baldauf, Susan L. Conger, Donna English. SECOND ROW: Lawrence D. Gibbons, Jimmy M. Gibbs, Brenda D. Haggard McKinney, Nelda K. Hicks, Rita Huffman Obenchain, VVanda G. Inman Smith. THRD RONV: NVillie G. Kirby, Jr., Betty A. Love Kirk, David E. Lumpkin, David Miller, Judy K. Monnett Parker, Kent L. Obenchain. FOURTH ROW: Dennis R. Phillips, Kathy V. Pfeifer Lippard, Jane E. Ragsdale Smith, Cynthia K. Randall Wilson, Linda S. Ratliff Huey, Laura L. Reimer Beurger, Jacquelyn S. Ritchie, Dave G. Roseboom. FIFTH ROXV: Robert W. Smith, Robert D. Stalling, Joyce A. Teckenbrock, Betty E. Thomas, Debra Ward Land, Rex D. Wfard, Linda S. Weddle, William K. Wheatley, Jerry C. Zollner. Class of 1969-TOP ROW: Teresa C. Alexander Niederineyer, Karen S. Baker Webb, Cynthia K. Blacker Lindley, Donna L. Vibbert Alexander, Secretary, Christopher L. Hague, President, Larry E. Herring, Vice President, Phyllis Land Zollner, Treasurer, Virginia L. Broyles Winegar, Richard A. Burger, Donna G. Carter Gentry. SECOND RONV: Timothy C. Cole James C. Collins, Alice Conger, Daniel G. Craft, Edward M. Dale, James A. Gentry. THIRD ROW: John A. Hastings, Linda I. Hiland Smith, Dallas L. Hubble, Luauna E. Johnson, Carla Kirby Pirkens, Kathleen A. Linton. FOURTH ROW: Donna L. Merritt Stucker, Dennis Pounds, Sharon S. Reynolds, Larry D. Roseboom, Paul J. Shaffer, Wayne A. Simmons, Candace Smith, Susan C. Sparks Shaw. FIFTH ROW: WVilliam E. Spencer, Brenda L. Spoon Cunningham, Melinda Stevenson Walsh, Stephen W. Tipton, Suzie Trent O'Maley, Patrick L. VValsh, Debra YVam- pner, Randal L. Ward, Debra D. Warthen, Charles H. White, Donna M. Wolfe Hudson, Jeffrey L. Zollner. Class of 1970-TOP ROW: Martin Adams, Rhonda Albright, Tommie S. Burkhart, Jim Carlton, Becky Dale, Mitch Davis, Bruce Dillon, Cathy Dillon Randle. SECOND ROW: Gary Garrett , Doima Hicks Mills, Gary Hurt, Jamie Land. THIRD ROW: Dwight Lindley, Bob Lumpkin, Roger Love, Donna McClung Herring, Jim Miller, Barbara Morgan, Vicki Mosley Stidham, Tom Pfeifer. FOURTH ROW: Becki Ratliff, Jim Redman, Dana Reed, Phil Reynolds, Deb Schenck Flowers, Ruth Shaffer, Dave Shaw, Marty Shearer, Kandis Shirley, Karen Smith Love. FIFTH RONV: Judi Sny- der, Peggy Thompson Rutledge, Sharon Stevenson Hague, Secretary, Rex McCullough, President, Dan Zielinski QPrinci- palj, Robert Williams QSponsorJ, Robert Adams, Vice President, Nancy Trimble Arden, Treasurer, Mike XVeddle, Vicky Schwieterman. Class of 1971-TOP RONV: Max Blessing, Terri Hudson DeNeal, Student Council, David Thomas, Cathy Drew McCullough, Treasurer, Steve Vibbert, President, Cindy Terrell, Secretary, Tim Tanselle, Vice President, Vickie Hague, Allen Wolfe, Student Council, Kathie Duffy, Bill Nothstine. SECOND ROW: Teresa Clark, John Crick fSup0rintendentJ, Dan Zielinski fPrincipalj, Janice Likens. THIRD ROW: Clay Halsey, Donna Wampner, Barbara Kirby, Dennis Ililand. FOURTH ROW: Luanne Krahn, Jim Reed, Debra Sue Mosley, Dan Ramsey, Alice Burkhart, Bill Bewley, Pmdy Gossa, Larry Lowe, Dian Iiunan, Doughlas Howell, Kathy Norman. FIFTH ROXV: Mike Burger, Gwendy Southard, Rick Rose- boom, Karen Atwood, Kenny Tipton, Carole Foley, Ricky Vauglm, Debbie Blair Ramsey, Sharon Miller, Ronnie Zollner. Class of 1972-TOP ROW: Karla Duffy Norman, Roger VVard, Nancy Baldauf VVeddle, David Johnsono, Vice President, Jeanne Niggel, Secretary, Jeff Herring, President, Kathy Blevins, Treasurer, Tom Gentry, Cindy Lindley Monnett, Alan Spaulding. SECOND ROW: Roger Keltner, Gregg Ratliff. THIRD RONV: Ric Parham, John Crick CSuperintendentb, Dan Zielinaki fPrincipalJ. FOURTH ROW: Mary Jo Reynolds Mendenhall, Ronnie McClung, Brenda Stevensono, Ric Pfeifer, Cindy Wright, Charles Love, Mary Ann Clark Shaw, Steve Hughes, Mary Goodin Antibus, Claude Albright. FIFTH ROW: John Redman, Robin Finch, David Fry, Bonnie Schenck Dooley, Danny Smith, Becky Frecker, Robbe Collins, Cordy Shearer Kimmerling, Jim Broyles, Peggy Summers Rothgerber. Class of 1973-TOP ROW: Gary Gregory, Paula Bennett, Tom Haase, Susan Bachellc, Secretary, Sharon Swain Ilerring, President, Don Thomas, Vice President, Rachael Spoon Smith, Treasurer, Richard Dillon, Nona Lumpkin, Mike Austin. SECOND ROW: Vickie Beineke, Jeff Eaton, Dan Zielinski fPrincipalj, Jolm Crick QSuperintendentJ. THIRD RONV: Rex Roseboom, Loren Spurgeon. FOURTH ROW: Becky Albright XVaggoner, Frank Cuevas, Darlene Dillon, Garry Morgan, Nina Lumpkin, Dan Ca1'ter, Lissa Jackson Broyles, Marty Cain, Cindy Raney, Jim Hague. FIFTH ROYV: Darrell Tucker, Jerry Hinds, Jerry Shaw, Buddy Blanton, Dean Atwood, Shane Caldwell, Lou Ann Meredith, Meredith, John Monnett, Judy Brown, Bryan Coleman. LXIII Class of 1974-TOP ROW: Mark C. Cole, Peggy Garrett, Richard L. Keltner, Peggy Smith, Vince R. McCartney, Hilda M. Justiniano, Larry G. Johnson, President, Theresa L. Herring, Vice President, Karen K. Drew, Treasurer, E. Dannette MeClung, Secretary, John W. Tanselle. SECOND ROW: Lori A. Smith, James O. Blessing, Elenice Ferreira Maia QBrazil Exchange Studentj, Denise D. Whitaker Hubble, John F. Crick QSuperintendentj. Don M. Germain, Carla A. Pfeifer, Dan Zielinski QPrincipalJ. FOURTH ROW: Susan M. Trimble, Daniel K. Hurt, Jean Huddleston, James L. Flowers, Karen A. Thompson, David L. Alexander, Kathy D. Foley, Hal D. Truax, Carole A. Freeman, Rodney Ken- nedy, Terry O'Donnell. FIFTH ROW: Dennis E. Reeves, Linda A. Murphy, Roger W. Smith, Peggy D. Akins Jarrett, Bradley A. McDonald , Patricia A. Summers, Patrick M. Ramsey, Nancy Medlen, Randy R. Warthen, Linda F. Zollar, Ray E. Ledington. Class of 1975-TOP ROW: Debbie Martens, Ric Ledbetter, Vicki Bennett, Tony Westrich, Becky Hague, Beth Hague, Mike Hall, Becky Swain John Ashley, Robyn Woods. SECOND ROW: Fred Groves, Sheila Ammons Dale, Steve Brown, Karen Meredith, Secretary, Bill O,Connor, Vice President, Jerry Herring, President, Suzi Koontz, Treasurer, Tim Swain, Carol Zollar, Roger Howell. THIRD ROW: Marty Smock, Kim Trent, John F. Crick QSuperintendentJ, Dan Zielinski, QPrincipalj. FOURTH ROW: John Kelly, Celisa Smith, Mike McKee. FIFTH ROW: Mike Hughes, Lisa Watts, Tim Blacker, Janice Hettenvan, David Meredith, Suzie Eaton, Jerry Joe McCullough, Lisa Whitaker, Wayne Curnutt, Rex Alexander. SIXTH ROW: Kim Gibbons, Dave Flowers, Dan Tucker, Lloyd Kirby, Ron Good, Cindy Krahn, Jerry Love, Joe Frecker, Terry Hammons, Vikki Hicks. LXIV 'va E Um 3 'Dm 'T':rm ru lg 'D -.o-I ?s!1 .cvs 3.3 ,,, fg 'DOD 'EH-Q C U' ggzx Enacg 8 .r: 'ow avg Ev 2 G' i:- O2 U' N5 Er! EES? 'J .... -U E155 23353 '5 :QED 131635 ta +-O s-.:,,, -. 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Q, OE Z-lg:-..?.'-:O lf Q-.. u-.1-v-4ODO?w :Cr Vittles is the moist ca that's perfect every dz She'll be happy thatT Vittles comes in six dc cious flavors that will even the most temper: mental little pussycat But what will makgj happy is that Tender' Vitt es comes in an ea open foil pouch, and gi your cat all the nutrit take cart' ot itselt. l,hlll'llt'lt'l' is it antl any man who tievotcs to its cultivation in his own will become at selfish prig. A. Freund: ln moods of douht and frustration in face of injustice and Wretchctlnt'ss. of the counsel of the most sa- mnn l have ever known. jus- Brantleis. My dearf' hc once his impatient daughter. if you only recognize that life is html, would be so much easier for YOU. - Bit: 67 l'i:'rr: Mary Webb in The Spring of lay: Fragrance is the voice of inanimate things. The air is full of the cries of leaves and grass, softer than t ose of the flowers. ' places where there illi S dart upon one lik lit v . ith sharp teeth, from d hr cones, damp soil and keen grass and Even rock sends out in hot Weather dried herbs to form pungen I2 .Cl-'C :cn . 523: ao? If She I169dS. 1 to the mcllowncss of gifo Your cat Wlll love lt l shower, unsuspccted sweets I-.. , ., .. . QEEPI- - nw ,cm , 1tSdel1C1OuS.A1'1d She of ambush with a laugh, glqofzgmgggf gmzag 90113355 . . . Qggipggaigi 2555233 5535119.35 and impnsoning us. .' W -Q 0 2. mnglagga-.n gwnrm m2 'Qo3lg clew summer dark, clover and Q. :I 3S3.5 saPgc3 33233 S S'5a'Ei -ms. 'E-wa' Qgmewmossffsf fewmgz In aim? We 2:23 3 Oflggg manga-4,5 023252 9.3g0fTAf'S3,s- -u sro- Q21 .. EM-sa :rm lm' -e 112- .-11 C SN3'U:2-1 f oss. 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M C M 30 O .. ... .H-. ,, -. 0 WUQ FJ' 1-2. c 'P cr C 'U 5. n'Q 9. 3 2- SL E' 5' 'D Q. 0 P at-5' Q rv vw 9. 3' f 3-'U rp ,, R Q 3' -. -0 :cn uw- Q re sf S1205 'E 5-4,-,Q 2.5 -4 2 :s C71 Nag' on gh ,-. -1 org 5:1-c:.g :1-5: Q-3 C-, .1 ru O H, F..-,- 3 ,,,. ,,, SV sais. -hs 552525502 O8 N U1 E'N4 2 l: WH., O E, Hg m Us vu . ,-, 3 H V, 5 va --- f, . go ,. . .J 59 Q.:- 5 rm . 2 m Q o H Q ,. H :rn fd D, 5 L V ' rl U'-1 0 M U, '1 na :J 0 rn rn H ... - rn 2 ww 2 as :weeks we it an E 'fn 4 --m ... ' a.s.:Sfm? Ussaaitieesiie ts? P vi 0 7 .' t. nl C O , QeWitt.Wallace and Lila Acheson Wallace, Hfl9l'lMg58fi5f- mbmw, Umm h I -Z-CbarrmerL'19j2-1975 now Direclorr. Aigsnngigslprqgsr CQFDENSED BOOKS f arrman an E il -in-Chief Hobart Lewi 'fo'-'. 0 U. -BC?-U Ouin. Executive Edilorr: Harry H. Harper, Jr., Executive Ed'i0 ' Joseph W Hotchkiss- Walter B. Mahony, jr. Qt '? g',f'5.Ed '0f A'1fh0UV 1 elrrirlant Managing Edilorrf john M. Allen, E 5' 5 fenneth O. Gilmore, Roy A. Herbert, di . Q . ulton Oursler, jr., Edward 'If Thompson. . . B 5 v T tResearch I ' . - e 9 .ralsseqogml E: 8, 1 - . ' X - 3 iii -tie? .trovgaf 523, g M-if cp 0 c 2 3' HF G ls g 5 r gn N .Pia 15.4151 fsruu E-1.5 I O Ae,-q0.d-aioowuqof c to wg B7 A O Q 6 sv 8. 3- , F . . QU, 'oson1J!A.lQ ' .S .2 :at t mdmmagi, srsxolh. 574 -505 E 0 1' ,O fd 0 U '4.iO Ei' . U 342-tvof' lnwvof sf- - freeze -mio: are--'S Q95 G05tQ.6d1 Qliqainqggysn- -W , E . is Ci 2 469 QLQQIASQE WSW ml 1 ' i qi i I F Q 2 QQ' 3 12951 Og '1Jr4Ba-labTri?l3en 'lf Etheridgei Sfib. 9, in ,. Q, 63. 5 06 0 2. af, o,,- 'pmbzppagldeman Leritia B, Kehoe, '56 2 O 9 tp oixfa, QD 5 o-Q 9 NA pf 1auJem uqof'sJaAe11 ime 4 ozvofpi gg Lg .55 6 tg, Q -gxgfiof 'eparow ag1eieN :f'.der. h 2, QU ,L 9 O' 2. 0,0 0 -O it fp Q4 uaqlal-Iese, Gerald Fe guson, 63 Q, 6 Q ' 6 fa, 5 ?D 'QV .miston 'Z SOYCH N WIS. f 9, A 0 10 6 O 0 RM 3 n sloafozza c1NvsNoI.1.rof.' Robenj. Woodward. f 'f36O- GQSZAO lnr as giggg djatfycetgaff S-I ater.ox. OU 'A mfr 4' f f' ' - ' Q 3 f q ur rr rr. Steve Frimmer, ggi Q, E OE QQ :Jane Gunther. 1:1729 exft Q QD S-:E fy E B b T EREA an D i u lishedin ENGLISH ,1,l-g 6 of ,D 0 0 pr- as F0 Ona fl S F 9h Il. V diana, South African, 32 6 5 V' LT: 0 5 Q .l ew d n 1 Edxtionslg Soi- 6 'J D- D 4 :Q 8 3, 5 FAI? H d 0 ESE Latin American,Iberian I-30 S5512 En g E0 3 andqrtu est-E g Q 5, O-K4 0 U' :J h a a e SWE5 SP! N EG1AN,oANrsr-rg 33 Z :II ,., E- 0 E 'X SEEN , iss and Canadian I 0 ' M ryG g n 0 E-E..-8 558 gga Rob G cl l isEditionslg D-D pr B S4 Q -J asm D C and Belgian Edttionslg 5- ,Gu 0 S E A JAPA E is . :'. ' o xo Y-2 2 Q op b -TYPE EnI'r1oN.in : 0 :w sv 3 o .. Ed DS. ' En 2 ' O 3- Ed ,, . O 0 Us gd E S COVER The Lamp! gb er, by David Blarmm D S O rn o Q. O 'J' V 0 Cf r 1975 H U3 E, Z Er O h d s ige s ' tion, Inc. : et? Q-9. :. A ff ' nw S Qs! 232295-25 3221535 Cv 2. ooozzacczx, -'-mm-.O '11 5 an O- W9--1 'T'3a':.aU W :x Om-..3,2'mo on-'num G 'gaiidgmg g,,f.a3 'a,f 0 E-.f 9.35f.4 330333 11 253311 '29, 1- 23' 3 S 5'9 gg wf 23QE 2,3 0 024: 3-2 -L Oco' G-51570 r'O,.. : mn-wgfm OE',Bt7i63cn-2 55333 Oowo-:IP Koen ns:-... ax O5 523,23--I3 5353335 ezigg - ::n- N- a.12,H'u --- ight 3 aes 5 S2352 a?fg 's'5g,,E' N325-35,5 3335-2 HCALIFORN slrnnau nn: A 1...--f - - gba CD Q -yr. '.cn 5 '4 0 ' R n nal methods. One problem with ck-Read's technique was that al- ast all mothers who tried it said at despite the philosophy, natural ildbirth without drugs still hurt. By the late 19505 and early 19608, rne avant-garde American women ere importing the exotic methods a French doctor, Fernand La- aze. He enthusiastically promoted iinless, awake and aware child- rth, capped with a Pavlovian con- ltioning technique he had learned 1 the Soviet Union. Practitioners Gold or Pewter 185 S Chrome 7 ' a lr lu-rr. G1 IQ.UU THE AMERICAN IMPRESSIONISTS By Donelsol .s A IA tellyouourselveshowwe Tourusters out of 16 S And glve them Wus soys it luggage rock Not broken o c But James better YSID Listings are S5 r issue tc sponsors a up or r nr that map e ati ff a. ngs a 1 D 0 I ftj Uf Inf These list listing is Hearn putolll W W charged r and must be paid lor m fell cose Bur ce, OH Challis A 10036fph0l1eI I212l 764-7 months before exhibitors' er erican Artist, 753 he highway nr dent in lt. how our nonspring nv -c nv : Q designed not to spring open on im- BU' W' tease ess ods. hospitals sent their 335 Q-5552 2 teachers to private Lamaze 1. gi' E and Lamaze groups in turn to cooperate more closely witl QQ 3 tors. In Denver today, I3 ho :gg 23535183 Q5 provide classroom space for La S25 F ig!! 5g8Q1? teachers, There were seven ol teachers two years agog now are 40, and they instruct abot patients a year. . gigsggasi In addition to teaching pre fig? childbirth techniques, some lt gig fgiigifgg classes advise couples on sue ggi gigig 32 ters as what tn nm-lr I-mm M :!7'!7 E-'?S23F5'5'P