Blackhawk High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Blackhawk, IN)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1948 volume:
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' 'f' 'X :Zu':1v1:Q'5-'gg .,r3xl'2'.J'?Ar '- ,wx '-P :Q , -' ' ' n we, une Senior cub of 19l+8, dedicate this edition of the CBIEFTAIN to all graduates of Blackhawk School, past and future, in the hope that it may be a springboard to pleasant memo- ries through 611 the years to come. GIIKIKIKIIIRIKI uuuuununa I 0Cl i Lfi .eu .vm fm-.M-ww.. ,, , , -, .mmm .M 2 L1 .M '5 , ..,lQ.' iW'm Jz:r ?f fw'if'f1'5 ' 2-ff 5 -xii Q. 1 13511 lf- -i1i- HIJIHIIIISTHIT 91 31 If F 5, , -X. 's ,g l , -A L , 2 I f FL If V l 2 ,W 1 . Zi 5 sg Y is 1 Flu ' 1. I I 14 ' 1 I a' ' E I 1 . it lun z 1 1 i i E l 5 4 a 2 i . E S . ! , Q ! 5 , i I X i i , 1 E S E i EVERB ETT WATKINS Principal CECIL SCAMIHORN Township Trustee HERBERT LAMB Assistant CLARENCE POUND County Superintendent County Superintendent -4 ffgawf 1 '5g'f,'l??l VSTQK if Q sm., 2 -j, L- - If. K L1 uf. . , I .fy ,,, , ,.,. ' -x , ' . mg , s yo I , ,. 'sq ri FMP, .. MQ ' .-if -'4 we ?A?.ff3f5 . 4, .. ,',,. v4.3 .J - Nj, gaex-C .5 , fv, 4. 'WJ ..,, V up .,1', f :Af -'Z 'xg,A,x- -1, ,- -.srf - -Y. -., . , x 5. Q TVA , .yi 1 'J-fl? ,, g,,,,,. M, 54. -- , . .x -5- gy. ,X A i kif,,c-J-,Ufygw - , - ' f.'+:-,fgsswy : 119:65 f'rQ? - - i13ff',Q.:fif?c, K A , wh. .N 4 Q. , i :.3 . , H gpg51f'ff-X' XIfLIi3VJV:f x ' 'z 'fi' 'ilfixj - in -Jw. 'X-My . W? rf' Tiff: A ' 'f 1 -:,f.'?' . ffk..iji , A4 ' .a If Ai. 'f 'gzip fy 1 . iiwiil HELLEN ENDERS KATHRYN MUENCH Senior Sponsor English Librarian HORACE J. KRUZAN Freshman Spon- sor Boys Phy. Ed. Coach MARIAN CLARK Grades 5 and 6 RUTH HUNTWORK Grades 3 and M OLIVE PAHKHURST Grades 1 and 2 Junior Sponsor Music, Band Orchestra MARIANNA DAVIDSON Sophomore Sponsor Vocational Home Economics MINDA RUSSELL Seventh Grade Sponsor Art JESSE ALLEN Eighth Grade Sponsor Industrial Arts Mathematics ELIZABETH SCHMIDT Physical Ed. Commerce Chieftain Chatterbox 1 ! e 5 E Six modern buses bring students to and from school. The drivers are always ready to take stu- dents to ball games and other school activities. Re Six modern buses bring students to and from school. The drivers are always ready to take stu- dents to ball games and other school activities. Regular bus drivers are: Scott Bozarth, Ben All, Mrs. Arley Long, pinch-hitting for Mr. Long, Earl Scamihorn, Charles Liston, and Paul Armstrong. 5 WV Jennie Bozarth Mrs. Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. J, Office Secretary Long, Cook Batchelder, Janitor W kwa' -, , 1 M , -A-1,..+.i-'Q V, pf, q,.,n.:, ,Q ,Vg .M x W , .f . ,,. f- 1 ' 'L -s ,:.?':'-1 fl -7' ' - --. -, -v,-,-. w- 4' , Ti ' V .1 - ,au . jx , ..-, Ir? 31 , .4 . ,. , 8 -f 1 4.1t.:',,- ua. rg ,.-.-.,'..:-4.-f,...,..4 Q -'MM 7 ' K.-1. 8- 3 :-,...'.fl-Q-,..'.j: , V ,Al- . i :EE -tm. , . .714 f' ,sg T A .- mmf-4. .3 wi , J 'A I1 A Q Ap: iff-1zsf'1 Usa? 'f - l 'f' - 'wif' ef:-1213 Sill? . x fy Sl - T'V4?Q i1'! 5 N ,' nl ilu -1.,,N -M alia - .. jf, I A .1 :ef-' af, WWI 4 XMVJ - 'A .ul hQ1,1,w Qxwifavr 1 ' 1, X, SEHIUHS s x E s 1 X 5 i 1 x A QIHB i:ii4'1l-A212-4'lZi'S, v 34- H211 . , BARBARA JONES GEORGE HUNTER Yell Leader President 1945-48 Orchestra Carnival Queen Band 191-+7 Chorus Student CouncilYell Leader--1 Junior Play Baseball Senior Play Softball Junior Play--M Junior Play--M Senior Play Student Counci Chatterbox Staf Chieftain Staf DONALD CCTTOM EVALYN TRYON Vice President Secretary JBaseball. D. A. R. Basketball Junio: Play Junior Play Senior Play Senior Play Chorus . , Farm Bureau Softball Queen BETTY HAUSER BOB HENDRICK- Junior Play son Senior Play Treasurer Junior Play Basketball Prompter--'M7 Softball Student Council Q n 1 z I Z . 3 2 2 1 5 1 nhnDng..' nnaalnnnn as-f-,1axa,enauxamemunn --..iKli'.lllc'IlQ. , , ,, , , , ,V ...,,,, .-,--,ss:.:.s:,- ,- , .w,.z.-a..--f'..,,- Jhaaavn- Am ' - ' ' - . , X K -- ,. ,, -,-1-,lv ---- W -:Y ' ' ' H V- ---f--- -' W ' 1 ' 'F ' '-12, F , ,-' gggy Lv 13 gr If YP'-ff-fli KI Q Cl-Qilgi' 'I' 'Ill I7 tr :r 5:4128 fl tl :ax xc , , , iii ' ' Ui! ti! Il ll ll WEE grids hi ill li .ll 'ld -H .'4 ll ll ll ll UI h ll J rw BJ lil ll ll In 53 v M, ,U ll J U U hi w a . s.. ,...,.. . ... ,. , ,... ,.,..-,..,.,....,.,s....-..................1....i. U , H A 0 ,M ,. -.,-.,-..............., . . , - f V- - -r - niif -mavwufieuvagsnmmwaa, 1 1... ,, Y ,V , J f Pl nu I z HI' ' I U5 J J ll . . HISTORY--CLASS OF '48 3 1 Timex A September morning in 1936 Eg E Place: Blackhawk School - legal , 9 i 'I The curtain parts to disclose a school room where pig-tailed 2'lj 5 cherubs sit in prim rows. Forty small arms and clasped hands lie nib! I in precise parallels upon twenty small desks. Each well-scrubbed ying J little face beams and a shrill 'Good morning, teacher!' rises in 1' ' ti eager chorus as Miss Blanche Copeland enters. 5 QI 2 Taking her seat behind the desk, at the front of the room she q,?g Q opens the big register and calls the rolls ivelyn Copeland, Harold QQEEQ 3 Dsrrg Martha Fieldg Eugene Field, Rilus Field, Mary Ann Fu.lka.Carroll V G.: I Greinerg Deloris Grizzellg James Harden, Bobby Bendricksonl orge jxfd 1 Hunter, Doyle Huffman, Joan Listong John Rlngamg Eva Lynn ryon, Q pu f Margie Youngg Charles Zellersg Ramona Lennoxg Charles Ferguson,-and , il . Q Naomi Orman. 1,1 Bight years pass. The desks at which we laboriouely scrawled gt!! our first letters now seem incredibly tiny. Other teachers have 5 If taken their places behind various other desks to respond to our ' H lu 3 morning greetings. Other registers have been opened, written in gy . I filled, and laid aside to augment a dusty pile. They are the out- 3wf55 i ward evidence of lessons learned and skills acquired, but written 5 Isl M on their pages in- the invisible ink is that long ros er of child- , ll hood's Joys, triumphs, yes, and tears. , When we entered high school in l9U+ we numbered lin Gilbert l P Copeland, James Corey Don Cotton, Carroll Greiner Bob Hendricks n, Q b Bob Holtsclaw Betty Bauser, George Hunter, Joann Johnson, Joan Lia- ton, Barbara Jones, Maydine Oliver Eva Lynn Tryon, and Belva Weil. J 54 Through the years we had lost Margie Young, Deloris Grizzell, Mary ig lr' M Fulk, Martha Fields Eugene Fields, Evelyn Copeland, Naomi Orman, fl ,Q Ramona Lennox, and Charles Ferguson all during the second year, Q' n John Bingham and Harold Derr the fifth, and Doyle Huffman in the i e sixth. Many others have Joined us for a time only to move away g ,lj again. ' E an The next four years go by with dizzying swiftness. We are g an L introduced to some entirely new subjects. We find ourselves taking f - part in many worcnwmle activities both in school and out. we bs- 111.4 gin to think toward the years beyond graduation, and concentrate on 4 QQ ,pl the subjects which will help prepare us for them. n For a semester during our Junior year we are Joined by Bud Bd- FVEQQ munds and Charles Dean. fffof Time after time we bid good-bye to classmates who have grown f if dear to us through our shared memories. We start the sophomore year M without Maydine Oliver or Bob Holtsclaw, the Junior year, without li!! f JoAnn Johnson and Carroll Greiner, the senior year without Gilbert - , Copeland, James Corey, Belva Weil, and Joan Listen. ' Il ' M ll ' The curtains draw slowly together on the scene of our twelve '51 l,, f school years. Of the many characters who have stepped before the H footlights' to play their appointed roles in life of the class of J - M 'HB there remains to take the final curtain calls only six: George ,,h Hunter, Betty Hauser, Barbara Jones, Don Cottom, Bob Hendrickson, f V J and Eva Lynn Tryon. 1 - fs: J i ll MU ll- B s e , B---fszwiazfwa W ' 1 , 'W H Univ-d-K+,cY-A Wd 81 I:-f Wg! 'iss 'CH YI VkZE'?.'.. 4Z-54312-2'2H'Z4,.-.....E5,s,-..2. qggffgfgggi as-f ' I Q I e Senior Class Motto: INCHES MAKE THE MILE Senior Flower: Red Roses Senior Colors: Blue and Gold THE DARK PAST Everyone has a past! Seniors, too have pests. These are their pasts. Can you guess who's who? Now, turn this page upside down and see how well you guessed the Seniors. K' M .,,w ., . y krx i zaqung eiaoag fxesneg Aqqeq fmoqqog uoq uodam uuxq RAQ 'sauof eaeqaeg fuosxarzpueg qoq sg on q saoruag 2 1 5 1 w A I LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We the members of the Senior Class of Blackhawk High School, being zwe hopel of sound mind and in full possession of such mental faculties as we possess or claim to possess do hereby devise will bequeath, and convey all our earthly possessions, all the dangles and bangles thereunto belong ithose in particular that have been acquired during our years of sojourn in said high school? to the weak and en- feebled intellects of our successors, namely the Juniors to be held by them or disposed of to the best of their poor abil1ty--- ' I, ' I, ability as a singer. Eva Lynn Tryon, will to Mr. Watkins my wash days. Betty Hauser, will to Jean Ellis, at her urgent request, my I, Bob Hendrickson, will to Vincent Long my quiet disposition and my well-groomed hair. I, Don Cottom, will to Raymond Little my record of perfect at- tendance. I, George Hunter will to Bert Hartsock my even temper and my ability to get along well with the teachers. I, Betty Hauser, will to Mrs. seam. - Davidson my ability to sew a straight I, Don Cottom, will to Mrs. Enders fall the books I have read! for the library. Barbara Jones, will my height to Jackie Heady. George Hunter, will my position in the band to Danny Joslin. Bob Hendrickson, will my skill in shop work to Mr. Allen. If I I: Eva Lynn Tryon, will my dramatic ability to Geneva Melee. i I, Barbara Jones, will to Hrs. f art material. I, Barbara Jones, will to Mrs have no further need. We, the Senior Class, will to Hrs. made in our four years in the hope modern symphonic masterpiece. He, the Senior Class, will to Hr. of the seats. We, the Senior Class, will to the desks for ref1n1shing.' fhat the above provisions of carried out 1a full, is cn. final Russell my large supply of unused a Schmidt my gym shoes for which I Huench all the noise that we have that she can transform it into a Kruian all the gum on the underside shop class the well carved tops of our this our last will and testament be request of this honorable body, and to the fulfillment of same, we hereby affix our legal signatures: RESSES N Signed: X P e id t' v- Secretar l Tr as er .sgssff t WV 7.523235 , , -I ti.-D: iv., - E! 4 3? WE MEET IN '68 Time: April 28, 1968 Place: The Stork Club e As'I enter I hear a beautiful voice. I glance up and to my amazement I see Mrs. Eva Lynn Tryon Kapoofnick, wife of the great oil tycoon, sing- ing the old favorite of-'H8 WToo Fat Polkan. As I find my table I notice that the place has recently been rede- corated. I recognize the unmistakable Hendrickson touch in the beauti- ful murals, just as the artist himself appears at my side. I express my admiration for Bob's work and we have a hearty laugh over the way he has risen above his early ambitions to become a plasterer. As Bob and I sit and discuss old times, who should come in but Mr. and Mrs. Arlen McDonald taking their first vacation. They tell me they left the twins Jerry and Harry, to take care of the farm and their daughter Priscilla to cook for them. It is a big relief to the Mac's to get away from the 500 acre farm after being tied down for so long. The McDonalds brought tales of our old alma mater. what happened to the dear faculty? Well, it seems that Mr. Watkins finally got his dream of a new building. We combined forces with Pimento and Riley and built a beautiful new school. Hr. Watkins just retired this year. They say he still knows his current events. Remeber those heated class discussions we had in social studies? Our dear sponsor, Mrs. Enders,had a beautiful library with twenty- thousand volumes. She left Blackhawk five years ago to become head librarian at the Library of Congress. As a hobby she and her husband design houses with overhanging, unsupported upstairs. l s. Davidson still has that memorable cafeterla, only it's so large one needs a guide in order to get around. They say they still celebrate that nauseating first day of school--remember? H . Kruzan gave up his coaching Job to Don Swigart. Hr. Kruzan now has science classes that look forward to dissecting frogs, earth worms and what have you. His chemistry classes created a chemical that did away with all the windows on one side of the building. That let in some breeze, I imagine. ' . All t h thin but mathematics' he has one prize class that giderstagdsethosg go! Z gffairs. Barbara,Baker and Martha Mc- Laughlin are his helpers. Ray Little took over the industrial arts and gets along very nicely. Mrs. Russell retired from teaching and now spends her time paintiD8 portraits. She has a huge business--just finished the President s por- trait. It seems Barbara Crable took over the art department and has herself quite a job. Hrs, Clark gave up teaching and went to Hollywood. Out there she is a talent scout for production of her own stage and radio shows. Remember that radio show she had in 'N8? It seems Betty Richey is still her largest box office attraction. , ti d f om teaching and keeps herself busy as cgghigisofH:Egugu:t:grkrgupei Market. It seems our old third and fourth grade room was divided and the two Brinton girls teach one grade each. 1 ht iece band that won first for two ygzgs :geese 2tX:e0:u:i:ncgn5est.p She then retired and now is teaching piano lessons. ho gives Mrs. Schmidt gave up her commerce work to Don Williams w a demonstration once a week on how tontear down a typgwztgei. iggnbighty uses the old method ,of 'peck and Find md h' has 5 that wa YP words a minute--he elwaY5 Said he could typ' buster - y' C0ntinued next page ' W , ,,, , , .,,,-,',- ,..::4 arg, ..--.-1:n.1-1--nv'-w --1-H--W w-- a-f A-f--ww -V----'V-my-v'-swans-as-uueuwsew 'Q'-:b,u,6,n.u,ngi:-fliifu Ei'i'i7iE uvl :::fE?v'5i3+3'Eff . N. QQQQ h ' '? mfff?iF.!if5.ffiE?.1H,?i:?iiLf?fTffl ,g 1 5 :Zig 'EE E-i5?E.,fZ.f J....... I fu' - ':: hT LT1il' ' :g:gs1sn.n.:.....,s.r,.,....' ..:'...........,,wa... as 3 ,Tn Nfl, I - QQ IU Ulf camuvar. QUEEN cnownmn- ,ii ll V 0 Confettil, balloons, pop corn, whistles--in other words, a carnival. 3 :px E v:1Saturday, ecember 6, the P. T. A. sponsored a gala Christmas Carni- fag M One of the biggest attractions of the evening was the crowning of :P 4 W Barbara Jones, senior candidate, as carnival queen. Wearing her croim - AQ, 5 and a white satin erm:l.ne trimmed-robe, she was presented with a strand T L 4 of pearls and a corsage of red carnations. UQ . V Barbara Crable, sophomore, as second. place winner received a quilted M11 5 sewing box. The other candida es, one from each class, were also given A uf pink carnations. They were Carol Rudisel, Norma Stevens, Carol Ray f H Linda Ellis, Phyllis Keller, Linda Brinton, Jane Brinton, Doras Ellis, ,, Agua Martha Brinton, and Patty Coffey. - ,501 ffflf f . 5. 1, Honors as ugliest man went to Mac Ray Taylor. Hi 1 ia! - of cider which he generously passed around. S pr ze was 8 Jus 1 r j ' - Other attractions were the House of Horrors, Fish Pond, Fortune Tel- f llgsergoilzlltgswgkaoaaixd an auction of donated articles which ranged from ba- Qfgg J . , f The carnival was a huge success and everyone had a wonderful time. iff a ii - A9355 M52 Unlii' +5544 oncluns T0 You I , N- li ' f if I. may i Orchids to Carol Rudisel, who produced all the art work in the P51533 HP. a annual, thanks also to George Hunter, who helped with the production 5' rut' it j wggkgmagathinks to Ma.rtin's Photo Shop for the pictures in our 1957- 'fgl UWM A - , Wish ' 42:55 1 - . lgsev ,593 1 wa MEET IN '68 tconunueay N, ' 6 Mu, Ui Mrs. Schmidt got that gymnasium for girls and is teaching physical MLA ally? T education with a cane. Barbara Edmunds and JoAn Cotton are her able - helpers. ' 'H ' WA Hrs. Parkhurst quit teaching and went into the ice cream business. 2 L i M She says 1t's cheaper that way. It's a good thing her husband became if :Q V aidoctor because she would have quite a doctor bill for :lndigestion other- QNQQ I ' vi w se. , Num . HN ' 51: , 5 4' 'i ' Then the conversation turned to Don 'Lefty Cotton . We are all 'Q proud of the fact that we were classmates of the man who was a 300 2 k,f,,'. . game winner for the Dodgers and is now their manager. We are very li surprised to see Don cdme strolling in with his young son, Don Junior, ,lj E ' ,who is a promising young rookie for the Dodgers. Q Q I Now, we decidesif Betty.Hauser .would Just appear the day would be ' i I gg complete. Since I have been in Mars for the past five years mining gold Q 3 f N T. me shipping is to the Ummm states on the Hunter, Linnea, the finest ' f N gun' 5 line of space ships in the universe, I have lost track of her. Immediate- mu I - t ly as though the 'wish had brought her I see her, yes, 1t's Betty. Cowboy 1 H b UI rs nu, boon, bwnga ma an, strollinl am the noe:-. sn. ms just ma 7. 1, 5,5 Wm, ,Q a cattle roundup and is celebrating. The reunion is a little noisy, but the pri 3:-3 I H. - rest of the patrons understand when the spot picks out Eva Lynn standing f n www in Xheimigdiliz ofnthe crowd leadlng a barbershop rendition of 'Back Home W gig, je gan n n ana. - 15 allow: ' Mai lv H llfig Q - ' mmvwmfm:mwve 21'-ffm-1-:Q1Q.'aw+f'1a' www vw- 'laffnrrfww--h r-fasou-M e5ai4a1.aiQiv av xv V.5a?'B un tl F 325425 F fatmh 7 sis- fl h -1 12's-'fha--aH'ng4a fv sap as aa Wai if af isa p aff 'fl - , ' iwfli HC 'Fil E K s . E 5 V a 1 . i S E i S 5 2 ! CICERU -S ,949 '94 If ssh? 4 We 'Y O4 50 D 1 C KE N 9,80 x 'O,,,j+ M DX wr 1 Cf cfvo Junlunsf I 1 1 u I K G r 5 E I S I i I 1 i E Q I E i I K P9 DHIHHU 1 u i 1 I a i r . 2 i i I s ! I I 1 I i 1 x i i I 1 I l X N, . , 'Q A ng 5. W fe Q sm .3 f J' 5' D . x Y' 3 'Q AW! N W K ,Mt 'QM-an 1 inlet fan-uf K N 'znigf K 1 J b X' 1i.i,, 5i A 1 . W. mfr? M 'ff ,, G3 Am. 'Qi T 'F - Qu 2' 'Y .,. JW, Jw 1, if .Q V T L.,, V W .W -1, 'A . --.A lqgiv, .3225 , k -ii gifs? 'sg W1 ee u xr ,s-N. - Y , we lj ii ill zu. ,. F. :Sim-1 M. , . 3 N If gi. 353, E i i S I 1 YYY Y Y Y Y Y YY YY Y Y Y YY YYY Y Y, 1 Y:--.w.vlf...s,.wsa..-fss..a...r.-f 4. s ... 1 -11. sf. . -2 - ww- 'W wwfwnvnnnuas- -- if -su v,..,..,..,., wus. -.isa 'ssifa'w:.fv Y S' Q . . II .s.,q,..,...,.s -'aiqtauxxalanxtlv-f!i'mma1a'wx1a:anan.-rx rl - .1 if ' 1 14?--?lLTS:R.'!nfT' Hgeggaznazanaxaw D, ,.g..--,-.-,. ,,', :,:.11-,5fgY:5:i.,.,Y.Yg :arf-3i77:i3'?'YkTA:Twi'W ' 5-M7 ff 3h'47'7'-972-:iffF-3:5 ,-Q.,.--..,., . W -s....,...-...-1...-.1-M....,...,... ,. . .....s.,,, ,. M, ,..,,,.,ls.,.,...... ls.: . h H . Nw ll ,ggi 5 f suooru-wonxnrc cREw if 201 ll A 5 wifi 2 :ff This year we had twenty-one silly Sophomores. The first of the 5 'fllillli .year we initiated the green freshmen. We had them all wear different '5 H! 3? kinds of costumes, and ye really had some interesting looking charac- .3 DQ J ' Q32 ters. All of them took their consequences and were very good sports. 7 ' an ff We are sure that all the new teachers as well as all the freshman ing QQ thought they were properly initiated into school. A QEQQ gif? Early in the fall we chose our class officers as follows: presie igmlf dent, Bill Sheridan, vice -president Shirley Burdette, secretary, La EQQQ p ' 415 Vera Norris, and treasurer, Charlotte Archer, Mrs. Davidson was again E3 ' laglfu our class sponsor. h d A? ouzmtwio class parties we invited guests, played group games, and Q a re res en s. I :ga H This has been a successful year and we are looking forward to next ', L gear when wglll be Jolly juniors, and to all the good times we will be , s i av ng oge er. 2,1 A wud - ' ' an ' 'f Pictured in the group picture area Janet Llston Barbara Crable 15 A Deloris McGrew, Wanda Deani Kathryn Fields, Joan Loveall, Bernice Well,- Bly' Jerry McDonald, Donnie Wil ials Charlotte Archer Shirley Burdette, ,V I Cora Lessmann LaVera Norris, Mildred Shumaker, Vincent Long, Raylond l ' iLJ6,1 gttlgg ?lll,Sherlda.n, Veatrel Hartsock, Jil Brooks, Keith Russell, and ,Fl N' rims? s. v dson, sponsor. has :fa Mm g it s ' 'f' L n Q 1 l i vmlmancnml ,Uv 'U 3 5 f lvl, LIME The Junior class had a very enjoyable year 1947-'k8. To our 131,94 gag, f disappointment Leona Ziluski was not with us this year, and to our ,lay pleasure llorma Stevens Joined us. Our class officers were elected g pi rfq the first of the year. They were: Don Swigart president, Jimmy Ml-11 lu, Q Hagdzgcksiuviclel president, Norma Stevens, secretary-treasurer, E Mug a s. enc , c ass sponsor. ' E M 'A In X12 ,i V nj We started the year's activities by giving our play, 'For Pete's Z ' J Sake , October 21 and 221 We enjoyed giving it very much since it sl: Q was our first experience behind the footlights. wg , as We ordered our dlass rings in the fall and had practically given ' , Y 3 up hope of their ever arriving when surprise! On February 16 there 5 l is 3 they werg, in ell their golden beauty. We were all smiles for weeks Y 'A A' A I Qrwlr e us. ,E agp W We had a sneak party before Christmas. Everyone came in the Q sack Stage digr. Everyone enjoyed various refreshments which were Q 132 r0us y 8 e If It's been loads of fun working together, earning money to give the seniors a worthy send off. We look forward to next year when as n I seniors we shall work together again as a veteran crew I rw 5 Seen in the group picture are: Geneva Hckee Jean Ellis Susie ,g ,S Smith, llorna Stevens, Katherine 0'Hern, John Russell, Paul Taylor, J 'Q Arlen McDonald Jimmy I-Ienricks, Harold Loveall, Denny Joslin, Don 5 svignu, John reeks, me urs. Huench, cuss sponsor ll ll ll lj Y l!hn6t'W1e'v'v lfvR 'li wR SXSW? Ji V V ' V .... iii.. ,,,, Z.. ,., .,..,,..L..I.1L..L..1L.L,L.......I........... - '- were uw me was wsu ss -wr as an srl' -ra arm we was u 'll 5. hh la 'A-- dana! naxunmst,-e ':zs,afr1smana:seJ:afwa'.msmef:1a'- 1-fw.'s.+.zza1 r i 5 2 FIIIQSHHIEH u I I E I i Z l D i x I E ! 2 E i i 5 x i F 1 1 i 2 E i s a , I 2 z i , E i I : E i s 4 E x E E i I 1 1.13-4'JlXolM5f4E f J' X . A fu m H. E ' ' m g 'V M 4, , :El i5ff ix., Y Ka 1 ,b .. A :MJ , .,- X- .w. cm. Wffg, 1,2 M lm a' l J 1- -4' -ff? ,TQ 'pil -AIf 'k!'A'3-5: ' ' '3 f Al, :JBL V' fx? ' ' l nun an nl , , s ,W .2 ax 1'fv,u,u,u1u,usi,ir,n,bBarr-7ffisflzljrx us II Il gS1,...nnnmnmQ s -f ,, ,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,, ,MM Y ,, W ,,,,, V , ...E ll Q ' ll + ll 1 NEW RECRUITS FH The year 19l+7-'48 found our class just beginning high school. Two 5 5 5 new students entering this year CJoan White and Arthur McGraw! have given E34 Q our class a total of sixteen members. E Hr. Kruzan was chosen sponsor and at the beginning of the year, class II 3 officers were elected as follows: president, Gayle Bolingg vice president, 3 Dean Hauser, secretary, Martha McLaughlin, treasurer, Rose Marie 0'Hern. DI On initiation night the sophomores fommd out that the freshman were It all good sports and could take anything that was dished out Csay, flour paste or egg whites!! :iff The freshman had two school parties this year, the first being a' , class partydagd gre oghgighe freshman girls health class Halloween par- ,5 ty sponsore y s. c . r gg The entire class has taken a very active part in all school activi- - 2 ties. We've been represented in the band, orchestra, chorus, string ensem- g blei senior play, library work, G. A. A., district Music Contest, basket-- Uu, 5 bal ', and the school paper. Bill! Since G. A. A. was organized the freshman girls carried off all of 5 the honors in basketball. They won from the seventh and eighth grades and F1 Z the Sophomore class. A Evan We're rather proud ofhoui' record for this year, and we hope to better Q it with each succeeding sc oo year. . 5 Seen in the group picture are: Martha McLaughlin Carol Rudisel, PQ f Patty Richey, Barbara Edmunds Joan Cottom Joan Harrold Rose Marie gn A ouiem, nom Burdette, Jack heady, Bud Med:-ew, Gayle Boing, Dem M g y Hagsg, Joan white, Amy Norris, Barbara Baker, Bob Crabill, wendel McKee, A an . Kruaan, sponsor. A ' Bl nun 2 9 F1 A 1 Lp! 1 U I csrrnvc nm! Fon HIGH scnoor. 'E 3 The Eighth grade class enjoyed this year very much. Our sponsor an was Mr. Allen whom we like very much. We hope he had a nice year with M use 0ur.off1cers for this year were: president, Darrell Boling, vice- ,'-, T gresident, Ervin Neuerburgg secretary, Rosemarie Ellis, treasurer, 9:13 onnie Scanihorn. Our class yell leaders for this year were: Rose- H marie Ellis and Carol Ray. ' I much We had two school parties during the year which we enjoyed very We were hapgy to welcome a new member into the- class during the ll fan, Carol Ann y from Riley. ' N In the group picture ares Mr. Allen sponsor, Alice Loveall, ll mmm:-1. Ellis some seminars, .umm 61-man, nom Jem sparks, W Jewell Hunter, .Timmy Thompsoninhmmy Tryon, Irvin Neuerburg, Bob Weil, Gene Baker, Darrell Bol g, Keith Taylor, and Jerry Harbaugh. nl A , ' 4, A - A ' . 'T'.'W.'!,'l'i'- I gtk!-EEE-E 553-HZZZf. IEE3'...... anna -- 1 1 wif. ,, ,pi ' ' 'L uae. 41:12- A 'A 5 I F I ,. V . Y- , .-,V N., .-,..JL.--. -if-. ,r-1-,v-f -'- , , Hwy Q-vw.--1' ,uf--Y ----ff- '- .5 - 1---5!!P'Y LH '-f'- ,'f'-4-4' X-'-'-hcl -A ,,,--,::',,. 5' f Y :.1 ' l - A -.f,,-..,,, . Ayf.,u.., V N ' 1: .s ' 4. K ,'j , 'W irc -4 . I 4- 3 1' A 11.-af L'-lu, I .sql 5s-I 1 .2 BL- ELEHIEHTHHH' ' 1 :K , 1' E : i . x x i 5 i I 1 1 l . I s . I ! i 1 E E r ! : i I a 5 I H5 B 1, ' my I iw 1 up , K 5 fi 1 ,ala 1 V 3' X, V- X I 53 H4 A 41.4-, an -is Ga I . ,ily ,150 4 .Hom Q 'ww wh ,uw . - - 4 s V A . Y' 51 I M 'f- v. .umx,,,,v' sm-mm, -m, ,,.x 5' V r rm- 6 - 'W' was - wmv..-.1 W... .,. V: w A . Tw in N mg 05 .Rb 2 yr: If . 'iv' 2 ,. l, ' ,J r- N l ' wi 1. 4 , r fi Az ,M JB. Ig. ,V ,y, 7-sa1,a5,Ir,u,D.nf:-P-P' -11,1133 u,u,:i:,6.a:I 1741-7520 ' es,ii,d,u,n,nn.u.v.u,v,vf:fsz,q,u,us,g,u, if ' '- 'f'a'-M'a 'ti1f -aff- ay'f1af13.'.g e'- Tj3........................'W 'P--'UM'--- H -- M- '-----'Mem'--M-+-c glufj UU W 5, ll SUM UW Y ' I ITTIIIG OLDER ' EET G - , U! wi ' 1:2 3 I The fifth and sixth grade boys and 'girls have had a very busy year, :ct packed full of extra activities as well as loaded with regular classwork. HQ aa, To make the Arithmetic papers neiter, the children have used squared i' Q manilla paper and this has proved very satisfactory. Drawings showing . n QQ, the old and new modes of travel added much to their understanding of 13 Amer1ca's progress in travel. Map booklets as well as booklets for all other subjects have been made which give samples of the year's work. ,fa Many plays have been given for opening exercises. A Radio skit was p ,ie presented for the February P.T.A. meeting. This skit was very entertaining 2 :ndhwis enjoyed gy all.d Sgviralizagw lelducational gazes have been purchased o e p a e oys an g r s w p one cs, -an t plication problems. 'f'-' , Y-7:4 gtg Art classes are taught twice a week. Samples of art work make the 5.2 W room attractive. Regular music classes are given to both fifth and sixth 135,63 graders, at which time they sing well-loved songs and listen to favorite HV sf? records. Both boys and girls are given one day of physical education. e msc glasses are enjoyed as all are ready to have a period of free play deg, re axa on. - - ,Hifi Names or fifth and sixth graders ares Harold Bozarth John Dean , A Jimmy Batchelder, Alberta Scarbroughi Barbara Harbaughi Patty Yaw, Linda Ellis, Phyllis Keller, Rita Archer, arry Liddlei Char es Eldridge, George . 'ge McGrew, Byron Weil, Mary Scarbrough, Laura Russe l, Rina McKee, Sheila km. Lemmons, Charlotte Long, Phyllis Hostetler, Carolyn Roberts, Gerald Bur- le-I ffgggg gage, waiter 0'lI?Ie11, Rossa waits, Chlarrles Davis, Betsy Sheridan, Doyne QQ U ff' e ers ve yn auser e y c ey oan Price Jeanett S anih ' Dorotny'1.1ne1e, and Marian Clark, telcher. ' A c om' mein ,f-----'- ' 'r-X ' 0 Q 'A . - - ' I X x b A w, ,inf ,f ,nf 74, ON OUR OWN . xx 9 ,i ' 74 ., R55 what a El ., H ,H jump between the sixth grade and the seventh! We found when . we got into the big study hall last September we were expected t think v ,gif entirely for ourselves, and to act almost like grown-ups. ,We .fglt very 453,55 lost for a while, and were very awkward as we tried to get accustomed to ,ug ia! the new system. However, we did finally learn to plan our work and , arrange our study times ourselves, and now we enjoy doing it. tho Wg lgarned haw tg usektlge ltllzragynand now we know where among all se oos,wesou oo or eacswewant. , Ili - s Fri! We were glad to be able to continue to take music, physical education, My and art as regular classes. h 3'5 Q Qu Officers for the year were Jackie Taylor, president, Ernest Holtsclaw, vice president, Patty Coffey, treasurer, Barbara Huffman, secretary. Our ,, sponsor was Mrs. Russell., - my 1, ' UNT N EN UU T s 'he drew names, exchangedglfts, and had a party at Christmas' time enjoyed a valentine box in February, and had another party near the end of the year. In ru vu A we were sorry to lose two members during the year. Joey Fields, , .who had been in our class for seven years, moved to Cory. Beverly Jeffers, fgfilx 'who had joined us in the-fall, moved to Terre Haute. Fm 3603. Pictured in the group picture are: Dick Jones Luella Norris, Alice 'HJ 1' 5 Neuerburg Julia Copeland, Patty Coffey Beverly Jeffers, Mrs. Russell, QQ sponsor, Bonald Brown, Don Swalls Jackie Taylor, Tom Tryon, Norman Rogers, ,V Bill Richey, Ernest Holtsclaw, and Joey Fields. M ll U1 ll : Ni ll , L ..w....-.,.-,......--..........-..-, .--,,,...,..l......--.,.. -,.-,...- .. ,,,,,- , ,, ,,,,,, ,,, ,W . ,,,,,,,,,-,,,f U ati 1 RQ5-r-lv.-ia.-ff-fkfaffife-,e:,es1iu-gg-for 1-efiiiim-fe,-Vare-l-Qs-.1-,-v.-u-,Q-f5hg,:Q+fySsQii I-2Qa-ii,-a-de-25: Qtshgilgifgkgiigflllfkfgg? g D H9 4' 41151019 P Penh 'Sig '51 'TE En' 235' 'f' 1 4 5 I I 2 I 1 ! v F E 5 E 3 2 Q 5 , . I 2 , z i I R n i E I F X 1 Q Q 5 1 . , I f , 2 z : I I I I 4 F E 4 QQ , I fW.R .. A-ff f-,A W A ' -- ' ' Y .A ' A LW '7 L L Q l t r,v V , X 'ii L , ,-' 3 4' X. L i . S it f1'!ig Q 1 ' .fl , 1 ' 1 1' L 5, 3 ? 9 2: A f -5 ' ,L Q ' W ii 'V Iirg, -, 3 Q K ,g A ' 0 . 1 'X ' A '- , 24 f -1 in ie fi sf-In an 9 'P R mf 1 Q as M Q is ' 7' A .Iwi N ,f , -J Rf- L ff' -5 Q Ji? A 5 . g, Q, .Vg 7 , , gil ww 5 V A M Ile f ' - Q., M A if t - -' k Vf fw Q jf 5145, W1 A is Q nf? I K Q i X. 33 fi , f J 1 5, V L 331 T fy as it A. 2 I I x i 6 azrrruo AC QUAINTED This has been one grand year for all of us! We started out stren- gers and ended up feeling like brother and sister. Perhaps the fact that all our experiences have been similar is the reason for this. We had our winter colds together and even the measles. We used to be to bashful to get up before the room and speak our piece, but now we actually enJoy it. The second grade has learned cursive writing and the first grade manu- script writing. Our morning newspaper has been a daily interest through- out the year and it has also kept us all informed on our classmates outside interests. We have all enjoyed our art work in which more often than not we have drawn nursery rhyme characters and animals all dressed up in their 'Sun- day-go-to-meetingn clothes. We have heard a lot of interesting stories, told a few ourselves, and even written a couple of books, entitled, 'Shug Pigtailsn and NThe Lost Chicks'. We could go on and on but it would sound too much like bragging so we will close by thanking Mrs. Schmidt for the many new games we learned in gym, Mrs. Muench for the lovely new songs and of course our rhythm band Mr. Watkins for eating lunch with us, and last but not least, Mrs. David- son for the good food. Pictured in the primary picture are: 0L1ve Parkhurst, teacher, Judy Singhurse Billy Neiswinger, Lyn Richey, Paul Hauser, Jimmy McGraw, Martha Brinton, Dddie Mahurin, Elmo Scarbrough Glenn Critchfield Hilory Wassel, Eddie Bedwell Larry Yaw, Mike Nelson feota Lucas, Donna Taylor Irene Funk, Martha Dedwell Donna Brinton, Doras Ellis, Wilma Keller Gharlotte Mahurin, Gene Batchelder Pearl Lucas, Lexis Holtsclaw, Naoma Scarbrough, Deloris Lucas Dick Pound, Sharon Price Ray Sparks, Joy Cowden, Ji y Moore, Jimmy Stokes, Walter McKee, and Daniel Scarbrough. GETTING ALONG W During the past year the third and fourth grades have worked hard trying to make all of their work a living activity. It seems strange that boys and girls even at this age can adapt much of what they study to their everyday living. From the study of Switzerland to telling time and caring for their bogiei each new knowledge has found 1t's place in the lives of these boys an g r s. We have new Scott-Foresman readers. Of course nothing is more attrac- tive than a good story and these readers certainly have proved a success in holding everyone's attention. There has been a buzz of activity all year with the preparation of maps, pictures, and art work of all kinds. Many boys and girls have done wonderful handwork in art class this year. In music class the boys and girls continue to learn many new son s and enloyed several records. AHO- her added attraction this year was ihe gym c ass. All have enjoyed it immensely as was evidenced each morning by their enthusiasm. We sincerely sopedglg of these things may be continued next year and hope even more may e a e . Boys-and Girls in the Picture are: Fredia Norris, Donnie Batchelder, Nancy Dayhuff, Sondra McDonald Patsy Little, Tommie Davidson, Charles Keller, Velma Lessmann, Linda Drinton, Judy McGrew, Sandra Stokes, Jane Brinton, Sondra Singhurse, Jimmy Mullens, Dallas Hawkins, Bruce Lemmons, Mary Swalls, Tommy Hauser, Marvin Miller, Norman Jeffers, Genevieve Tryon Billy Weil, Warren Neuerburg, Marilyn Bozarth, Bobby Modesitt Paul 0'Dell, Roland Baker, Clifford Sparks, Dale McKee, Robert Bedwell, and Ruth Hunt- work, teacher. ,cn ,vxgygy 1 an.. V, X, i I I Q 1 I I I 5 2 gy 0 1 ,yi XI X5 .5 J HETIVITIES I K E X 1 I i H 1 s i I v x i I f P f i n I a I , i I td -ri F-4 CD 4-7 CD CH G3 O CD S +9 s at G sh flouri IIGSS Busi CD 3 'U C Cd 'UO pm -r-Ir-I S4 u Q0 HS ,550 Q5 :Tir--I S-c O CH M 'O CU CD F-1 U1 5-4 CD F-UU cd F1 D0 F-4 UC QP -r-1 wb O CH U1 F-4 2 'U Q CU UD E O n-I m F-4 E as UD .31 O O O GJ .-CI +7 GJ F-1 CU 'U CD F-4 5 -4-3 O H w 5 U3 'H m S p G o 'U 5 u U1 m S u 'U C ct! 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During this time it has made a number of successful appearances. with a year behind of progress both in Quality and size, band members- feel a justifiable pride in their accomplishments and a deter- mination to continue this progress until they have an A-1 organization. Several new instruments, a bell lyra, a sousaphone, a snare drum, a tenor saxophone, and a pair of cymbals have been added. These instruments add much to the fullness of the band. Three students George Hunter, Cora Lessmann, and Martha McLaughlin went to the District Contest at Greencastle. They received very favorable criticisms and felt the experience was invaluable. Nine band students participated in the Vigo County Music Festival. Band members pictured are: Jo Ann Orman, Gayle Boling, Gerald Burdette, Sondra Singhurse, Rita Archer, Tommie David- son, Harold Bozarth, Bobby Modesitt, Rose M. O'Hern, Charles Davis, Jerry Harbaugh, Janet Liston, LaVera Norris, Mildred Shumaker, JoAnn Harrold, Jewell Hunter, Patty Richey, Martha McLaughlin, Norma Burdette, Charlotte Archer, Bonnie Scami- horn, Shirley Burdette, Cora Lessmann, Laura Russell, Jack Taylor, Carol Rudisel, Barbara Baker, Donnie Williams, Bar- bara Edmunds, Darrell Boling, Betty Richey, Alice Loveall, Joan Cottom, John Dean, George Hunter, and Mrs. Muench, band director. CHORUS The high school chorus gave us one of the most beauti- ful and impressive occasions of the entire year when they opened the annual Christmas program by singing Uwe Three Kingsn during a candlelighted processional. Moving across the audi- torium to the well-loved stately measures of Bizet's NL'AllegroU, they took their places between the flickering tiers of candles to sing several Christmas carols, old and new. The mixed chorus, organized a year ago, consists of thir- ty-five well trained voices. It appeared at several school programs during the year, and participated in the County Music Festival. Seen in the chorus picture are: Joan Cottom, Jewell Hun- ter, Norma Sparks, Rose M. Ellis, JoAnn Orman, Carol Rudisel, Joan White, Geneva McKee, Alice Loveall, Martha McLaughlin, Barbara Edmunds, Norma Burdette, Patty Richey, JoAnn Harrold, Joan Loveall, Janet Liston, Cora Lessmann, Shirley Burdette, Barbara Baker, Deloris McGrew, Bonnie Scamihorn, Amy Norris, Rose M. O'Hern, LaVera Norris, Mildred Shumaker, Jean Ellis, and Susie Smith. . A 5 iT fi- ug- nf 5st mug! C y ins E E E ?BiJ ' 2ELYBJ'i'..f' .' J.-'IM ' . . -.JE 1 3211-42 - tr., 1s.,L,v,,3a ,f 5 I Y X ,X 'wkmwffwv , V R, fffiii ,SE xgwf 3 's '32 syjglu? Ars , gli' is I F-4 CD +3 CI -r-'I 3 O .-C1 rn an F-4 CD 'U 413 F-1 .-C1 +7 F-4 Z3 O fo-1 'U CI 45 'U F-4 'H .CI E-I wggw lui! fulj qhj I 451 1:1 5 I 9 5: UNO C2023 OUCU ' 'HZ3 u-4 4-Fr-4 O OO O CDC.CI.CI F-wr-I4-PO 'HID 5-r-4 Q-4.-C! 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A 44 Ab P N W Vwggn-A, -N 4 N ,V,,,,,', ,g,, ,-,,g,,N,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,, ,,,,,--..-.,,.,,,,.- ....,-.-,..,- .,....., ..-. N-.. -Y ..-W-. -..A-A . -. Y---ss q--f e-------Q--A---'-was 4- --- fa-W--------L'-3' ,I ,, anvil' W as 'Uv'---V' WV- --- -' igffx ' TIME FOR ENGLISH what shall it be today? a book review? a round table discussion on school etiquette? a movie? or an impromptu performance of a scene from Shakespeare? ' Well, of course, English hour 1'sn't always like that, but it does have its pleasanter moments. Learning how to express our own ideas is - easier when we see how others have done it. Through the literature of today and yesterday we gain a deeper un- derstanding of others and of ourselves. We learn to love the beauty of a well-tu ned phrase and to respect the power of the written or spoken word. Many of us have enjoyed putting on one-act plays, and writing our own short stories, poems, and essays. Some of our best work has appeared in the CHATTERBOX. 5 1-riff af'ibH ' 5. x Y z mums . With a full schedule of mathematics classes the department seeks to give students not only the fundamentals but offers to those inter- ested the opportunity of acquiring a groundwork for higher mathematics. In addition to arithmetic and algebra, plane geometry is being offered this year. Seven students are enrolled in this study of lines, angles, ai Wx ws. , ni li x, ,, ,. ,M 1 , I x l Wi up :uh ugu ll ll ll Dil ll I 5 :qi 'I 'Q nf, ll ll ll N Il U! hfl ll polygons, circles, and curves. Basic ideas in the field of geometry which T tw. ,iii M1 will be needed la er in higher mathematics are receiving the most atten- .sq H gjif tion. The students are learning the value of systematic thinking and of H QPR glgj organization of work. . In the algebra class pupils learn to work in terms of x, y, and z ,Q N W as well as with numbers. Their concept of arithmetic has broadened to 'H W1 Qf include directed and literal quantities. To equip the child with the ,l '! 563.22 basic' skills needed in his daily life as well as to prepare him for al- T 'LJ ' l A ebra geometry business arithmetic, and other branches of mathematics, wi QE 4. 8 9 9 ' I many years must be spent with fundamental processes, fractions, decimals, ' and per cents. These are being taught in seventh and eighth grade arith- an JE metic. The students have enjoyed doing problems mentally which they pre- fi viously needed to write down. They have found this drill helps them to yr , acquire speed in solving more difficult problems. . p uf C s 'YYY' 1 f3 Q5 We la rpg. ' I 1 k -if 9 ,,, 1, I Ylg 'ft T: :Wi , .-.jg LS- ? 'I lash! ii KN if lil Ig X Lmrfs LOOK AT THE mzws gi' The above title indicates the keynote of the Social Studies ro ram It represents the approach being used in all social studies classgng It' is the aim of the department to connect the historical background of our , ',', na on w our presen ac v es n every possi le wa . , -- Hua ti ith t ti lti 1 b y NU! Fwy, We feel that the discussions that are held are giving ,the pupils a V5 141 variety of viewpoints that will enable them to be more liberal minded and . :. p I more willing to shoulder their proportionate share of the duties and re- as 1 sponsibilities of citizenship in our democracy, and at the same time make p ' T them more appreciative of its privileges and opportunities. Q a ld ' LQ1 gg H ff eg ' l -1 7,1 ,,,, f ' 1 Q... t' and fi Yrddddd g Q.: ,ll , ,, ,,,, , ' I l 35 .L 1 i u 1 4 . . ii . Y : - .ge 1 4 , . 1 g 1 1 1 i 1 I A I 1. .,,: 1, 2 1 f w L 1 1 r- 4 ', in K1 'cn int Ria fi- We Ti as aw x aXCs ffm fr.-f it ir 17952: iran 'rx Int Ki K1 ff AJ! KI 12 K! :Ill wg I M V m,.,.,,. 'g,'I1Z'i', 'IZf?TT'Z'7'Z3 ' 'T . 11' ' 't'f1',iTTT.' .lM -All A Q' L 4 -fm-M--1--a '--.-:1 fa + H 1.6-fffwrrsfmmsarqnrilxraslen - e -- 35,525 s . l n gli SSG? A Y 'IH Fon PETE's SAKE 5 575:15 5 For Pete's Sake , the hilarious comedy presented bythe Junior me P. n class, under the direction of Mrs. Enders and our class sponsor, Mrs. fi tl:- 3' A-1 nf 1 Muench, centered around the escapades of Peter Pepperdine CPaul Tay- THQ tl, lorl. Peter was constantly gettin into trouble and neglecting his f -3. ' QQQH. studies. The Dean of the colle e ?Harold Loveallb always reported ggl Lain g these things to his aunt Sarah ?Norma Stevensh. Aunt Sarah blamed 'QQQQ ,E RH M everything on his pal, Bill CDon Swigartl who she said was a good j sg - iggnh for nothing scamp. QQQQI EMU 3 HM 1 gg Q 11 35915, ' The excitement began when the boys decided to find out whether -S!! E their girl friends Nadine and Peggy Uean Ellis and Katherine 0'HernJ -, Sgfl- ff were true or were turning their attentions to the local banker Uimmy 'Q--5 W1 i- Hendricksb and the college poet Cbanny Joslinbfavored by their am- h 1' bitious mother, Mrs. Carkston CEva Lyn Tryonl because they had more - ,QU 3 social position. The boys were able to blackmail one of the more in- ' 1 tellectual college students CJohn Brooksl into helping them. They , Q 5 5 accomplished this by threatening telling his goddess Susie Smith 1 A that he was flirting with another girl. The colored maid CGeneva 11552 , McKeeJ got the worst of it all because she was constantly being frigh- Q 1 , A, 51' tened by talking pictures and sneezing ghosts. 1 4 Hail. 1 N castle ,. ? gg. Fi! W R ,I ' ' ' Wag! DON'T DARKEN MY DOOR 3 P4 We as tw ' asia f 4 nhl f No, wg aren't angry. That was the :game of theisinigr play, given ' a ?f ' on March 1 and 19. The story is that o a young g r va ynn ryon rt, 55553: 2 who desiring romance, had admakeibelgeve ons provided gor leer-iakmake-, I Q wwf believe romance which turne rea . eorge un er, as om arr c , ,pq ' fc it was necessary in order to win f' ,Qi ,bail s gggzggrto be a truly romantic hero when 6 . A y. Jane Perkins maker of many a romance was played by Betty 9 I ings S Hauser. Barbara Jones is Poppy and Don Cottom as her admirer, Alec, who Q ,I 5? was willing to spend his last dime on romance for Poppy, gave the audience t I1 L hearty laugh. 'if 1' T Q mm' ' .M Wm si . l F1 iigmiif Since the class was so small students from other classes were chosen i F4 QAM! for three of the roles. Joan White,-and1B:rbara Edmundzifrgm thedheslhman d y ' class played the part of two old ma d s s ers as roman e ys an ers e pe , 1 5 to save an elopement from failure. Jimmie Hendricks, Junior, was cast as T iiaigf H the understanding uncle who did his part to speed love on its way. 5 E be ' HN Tfnaig ,r y itll tv I N 1. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM 1 T ' Ma e . 34 gig E' All classes in the Music Department combined forces to entertain 3? Christmas-Spirit-minded patrons. , 1 cf-' ' K ' ALJ: algal! f T B Qi T T' 5 After candlelight singing by the chorus the first grade spelled I Af out for us the meaning of the holiday as, carrying huge red or green :Zami letters and saying appropriate stanzas, they took their proper posi- 5, ft:-IQ! , tions to form the word cmusrms. - A .' U I L . ll The second grade rhythm band played, 'The Noisey Toys' with 3 ,T -23: brilliance under the capable baton of Sharon Price. Students from i 5 , grades three through seven presented the play, The Christmas Spirit . mmf i 1 Each child represented a different country of the world and vowed to 'fl 7 the Spirit of Christmas they would be a peace-loving country. lm Lv w. 3 I 1 ,, ,. . . 'V ea Q 0 'M . 'l . b 32:.x1::':::.2::: :raise 3'z'.sz s:.-'Q.e:.:z1':s.:i2::m' mv T ii ll 1 ll Q . 2 Si I Si . 5 N T V . M l....s.,,. .,, . -,.,.,,- p f ' '4' , . . ,. . ' ,,,, . ,..--.-.....,,,-.. .f, M ,a,n.aQas,sf.z3slzg-gcasizsgei2eic:SiS?4iifs'.z1,T2fff'2?fsf:5Eiaaimwis-gs...mf-feels.,-.,a,-.,-.,Q.M if' P 'P' P 951 Figs-raison if 95? gasses? 93 ' ff? 92 is assi'-1 'I' 'APR 2211.159 99 4 0 Scif , -b .- cgjg,3?,g'Q,,QQ 55,Q5Q:,2qE3lggft?yg5,,gg5 ,. A, , Q -. , K - . - 23:-.i,r?:?f srefzrgzr sfefygii' 1'.ff 11 M f K f P ,P,'y'fg,f,q,,5.fr.3ff'A,'Ep'-,B,Lf,,,qi'. - . I 3 Q . 1 Z! Q... 1' 1 E .7'!?,.aff.-, 1 ,ze 144 lk... '05 L , WR' '75 Z 3' vi: 'Ag' sf fzWfJgJ , . Fx? 5?Qi5'gQ?i I-fi .-'..'.' .L 41 Lf! '- -, tilt' ' J 5 'F-I i fif'-f ,Z 2-1 ff .. , .J -5- ge H. fn V, . .- nf, ' z.-,f ., 'J a-if' 4 'af'-'ff -if V 1' 1 5. rim, .N igvvivf 'QFEEHJ A255554 2 1- 3.8 V eg-S c.!5: A . , . ' If Lf ' 1' ' -fa' I , V, .. , I . f. - QL ',rj,:fvC . ,f I , ,usgh ep. -M, A., 4 :F 1 1. , .4 1.3, L, 4 , , 3' rj 'I 5955? K rf' ' r f. ,F 5 4? 'C 9 ' in . .P v , x J , K ' J, 1- ' 144 ' ,xi 54 W 'A 5' 11 61 b e I 53 A, 9 we x ff f ,f 0 5 9 1 9' 7' Y , ' 9 3 4 x M v'ffi-f.'f f S' 5 x K tit? 7 1 HTHLE T ef x J , IES , 4 ,Lf 1 i I v v E 5 a i f I E i . Q E F F E 2 E I 6' Ill .. .41 Although the won and lost record for the l9H7-'H8 basket ball season was not too impressive, the sportsmanship shown by the boys and the pleasure derived from meeting other schools more than made up for the losses First team men this year were: co-captains, Don Cottom and Arlen McDonald, Jim Hendricks, Don Swigart, Bill Sheridan, Donnie williams, Jerry McDonald, Harold Loveall, Paul Taylor, and Bob Hendrickson. Although two men, Cottom and Hendrickson, were lost through graduation, we have a promising second string to look to for replacements. First Team---T W Concannon 36-27 Patricksburg 16-H4 Fairbanks 30-35 Honey Creek H5-ll Riley 35-2M Prairie Cr. 42-32 Pimento 62-26 Fontanet M3-2M Farmersburg 35-32 Staunton 32-26 Fayette 25-6M Glenn 32-25 Pimento 33-25 Fairbanks 31-29 Prairie Cr. 29-26 35 L+? Riley -19 Glenn -17 Second Team---T Concannon 31 Patricksburg 2k Fairbanks 15- Honey Creek 17 Riley 18 Prairie Cr. 22 Pimento 2h Fontanet 20 Farmersburg 16 Staunton 17 No game Glenn 31 Pimento 21 Fairbanks 10 Prairie Cr. 24 Riley 21 Glenn 28 I x Here are two obvious reasons for our grand cheering sec- tion this year! Barbara Jones, senior, and Charlotte Archer, sophomore, were selected as cheer leaders after tryouts before the stu- ' ' M Mk? dent body. 'S X , W ' QQ -S Q ' K X rv 311- .5 - -. K X I Q 'L ----- S. Q? HJ .5 Wuxi.. si l + 5 ig X Q55 Q 2 Q' i is x Q- X ' X 5 - If 'N X Don Ckttom Don Swlgaft Jim HCUJWCKS 2 z 1 E 1 1 X 'J 31111131 Allllillllllllllxh lillilldlibllbllll lf! 4 W .A. .A. J. In f L fi f . A. I I N 5,5 ll N ll W a-. --1 ll Ill ll ll PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR ALL This year the primary and intermediate rooms were glven an oppor tunity to have physical education two days a week Activities ranged fr m familiar animal imitations, relays tumbling on the mats to rhythmic singing games and old favorites o Drop the Handkerchie London Bridge, Black Man, an what have you Any morning as one passes through the school he can stop and observe these small ones at play All girls from the fifth grade through to the ninth grade are taking est of the girls were soccer, softball, volley deck tennis, volleyball basketball, tumbling, marching, calisthenics, rhythm games, and some track and field activities Skill tests were also given periodically to give an idea of the progress each girl made in the development of skills A basketball tournament was played with 3 teams 7th and 8th, 9th, and 10th grade girls The 9th grade team remained undefeated, thus be coming the 'Champs for l9N8 An attempt to originate a Girls' Athletic Association was started The only available time for this recreational play was at the noon hour In spite of a time limit, the girls played on each Monday and Wednesday such organized activities as basketball and volley deck tennis, and volley ball The G A A group has prospects of budding into a large recreational group as the girls continue to play these organized games for the love of playing together and the enjoyment each one gets from the play several new bits of equipment were added including: a soccer ball, several softballs and bats, a deck tennis ring, a volleyball, a shuffleboard set, and ping pong equipment The girls' physical education department has made progress and all have had an enjoyable time sharing the year's fun Q HEALTHY BODIES At the first meeting of the girls health classes all girls began a personal data sheet on their weight, height, and various measurements, as well as all data concerning their physical health conditions. Throughout the year at four intervals these sheets were re-checked and data added to them. It was fun watching ourselves grow and change physically. During the study of posture each girl walked past the class and was ' judged by all others. Helpful hints were given to all. While the eye was being studied pigs' eyes were secured and dissected for actual study and observation of the eye parts. An intensive study was'made of tuberculosis in relation to the Christ- mas seals driveg another study was made of infantile paralysis along with the March of Dimes drive. The 9th grade girls sponsored the drive and a total of 820.00 was turned in to the county chairman for the March of Dimes. At mid year the 7th and 8th grade girls began a study of safety educa- tion. This class proved very interesting and helpful in making each girl safety conscious. A poster exhibit was planned to exemplify helpful hints that would benefit our entire student body. 'The girls were constantly on the alert for articles from newspapers and magazines on accidents that could have been avoided. 1 4. Q, V 2 1 I i 6 u 5 , i ,x 4: 1 2 i A 1 1 ? 1 I 9 2 Q i i I 5 M O , IA .1 . 4 . H . f! 1 I 1, A w ll 4 H, wiv ,' , ,,,, V H,,,.- A - A- 7 sL,s-QQnlg.l---.,.ll,....lM..l..........1 as 7 ' 1 ll S ll, 1 w . - , T5 . ' E 50: A ' I' f 1 ll 1 ' , na ' inf? physical education classes. Activities that held the enthusiasm and interi E S, 3 g N . + F!! 2 - 2:23 -- 5 C C. 5 - 1 an ' 1 llfgfi A - . f -an w 'Q n E! ' - It BI . . . . 22 ,, , 2 1 . A '. 3 'gala ' Wie i L3 Ig 0 t , 'A my , 53 ' 1 Lbs., 3 W 'ld 3 T BI n N ' Y DI , f was ' K f S U Ji 1 D1 an ll lu Il rm ll U ll li v 1 WISE? . . ii A N ll ll lg! Pl BH ll U ,aa 1 uw: FU lrs lb' A N ll ld li an A! '-4 L A' 'A N Bl an N N an as 5' 1 , 1 52,55 ins ,li Mi .U IVIUIFIU A Wlilil IIIIITIUWEW 5SCl!l!l'l'llll7l7l5l7 F' IWUIIIKIIIII 4 1 4 1 w 4 w ,, ,,,,,,,, Y ' ,, A Y' ' '-' ,Q , J ,,,, , A -I QIEAEQ-'-'-'-Q'i2'?13A3'-1'-m'-U-'3-ali-A-'n'--ws is-1'-Q-'a'-'41-1-as-'-A-'-'fiflfififa'-an-s-:-s ' ' ' -A- ' ' AMAA' 'AWA' ' 'I-mar A A AAA ' :unsung-AAA -A--AA-A-f ff'--1 A A ll ll Fl ll ll W his ll ll ll ll N and ll I! li D1 an P1 I--1 I ll f ll BS PA an au H1 an Ali 3, V ll I DI na 95 ti ali vu vu an ll lu un I I I7 V 22:25 C 53ZZ'lQ..g,99pg.s ?.1ggq.1n...a..f,E132 'Z5 HY YY ' ,-, Y Y Y nl. Q-- r - 0 S A 5ID.U1i'.V5ii1l'j53.fii'T .'i'if.'ll7. uv. Q . . . . i g ...... CQJF . . , , . in QL V i V I. A U A , ,, ,W , , ,,.,,,p , , li., ,, ,W I 3 O . BOYS PHYSICAL EDUCATION r ' Baseball took the place of the usual softball last tall. We cane through our first season with a creditable record of two wins and three losses. Records H Line Up a Riley--Won Catcher -------------- Raymond Little Pimento--Won Pitcher -------------- Don Cotton Honey Creek--Lost First Baseman--- ---- Arlen McDonald West Terre Haute--Lost Second Baseman ------- Don Swigart Prarie Creek--Lost Short Stop ----------- George Hunter Third Baseman -------- Don Williams Left Field ------ ----Paul Taylor Center Field --------- Bill Sheridan Right Field ------ ----Jerry McDonald Although competitive sports are by far the major interest in our physical Qraining course it aims in general at improvement in physical ' fitness. A physical fi ness test was given to all boys in the depart- 2 ment. - When not training for basketball and baseball, the boys are given calisthenics, volleyball, and tumbling, as well as drills. JW!!! 2 Compliments of A AUTOMATIC DISTRIBUTING CO. Your Westinghouse,Dealer 1222-2? Lafayette Ave. C-6890 Terre Haute, Indiana TERRE HAUTE SAVINGS BANK 6th and Ohio Streets Terre Haute, Indiana SAMPLES GROCBRY Lewis Blackhawk Indigng Comp1iments.of LISTON and CLINGERMAN'S Store GREGGS ' MARKET Groceries and Meats Farmersburg, Indiana Compliments or 1 wane! FORBES WHITE SWAN Farmersburg, Indiana 1 I W 1 C 1 i A 1 1 f v f A An 'g5:r::::3g3:zif hun Q se A ss.. '59'1 8? Us MU' sf as ' W' Zl- -'4 2 es Alibi - es Vglf Ee: E3 EW? E25 Z2 igiffi Em fwtldi 55is,i41P This 2 as Lggx EE 'sw V' Emi: 5 '.i, 1 3 gun E Ere . p .E E gs O F3 1 ., W Hg 5 i 5 A 4 1005 W I :swf se if -'Zed an ' 5' ll ll ggi l..-w--.,.-- D 3 Q i i J 2 v z E 5 E . , A X i , 3 K 5 E 2 3 L I E K 2 I 2 1 I n 4' '-egsffgw., ' 3 . f Q ,fm M xi Af' 'YQ 4 Www., rl Um HIIUH ...v jp 'n'n'n'n'n' A-A--1 n mean: an n n .gap am en nA9g-M119 a nr in n 'gill D D If U Il Emi 'll rl tl u li aiu unaryaa- 'Iii'-l.u,u,u,uxx,tslu,ir,v,s:1 f ' EJ szr,u,u,uw,w I 1 is . U nu lu as It ue nw as an na na an an E! au use vu :pu we au F1 HJ ll ll ES :eu nu U an an ll an an E! .. 'nhl mm - . it ll M UQ! ll ll W1 ll ll ll ll i a w , , , , I . ,. am.- -,.--a,-,a ,aa , ,.1, ., ., W ,,,, ,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.1 n WE HONOR OUR SENIORS In the honor day exercises held at Blackhawk this year, basketball sweaters were awarded to two seniors, Don Cottom and Bob Hendrickson, and one senior cheer leader Barbara Jones. Those receiving letters ' were: Arlen McDonald, Don Swigart, Jimmy H ndricks, Paul Taylor, Bill Sheridan Jerry McDonald and Don Williams, two managers, Jack Heady and Keith Russell, and the other cheer leader, Charlotte Archer received letters for the years service. Honorable mention was given to John Brooks, Veatrel Bartsock Gayle Boling, Dean Hauser, and Wendell McKee. Each received a season ticket to the sectional tourney for services given in the past year. George Hunter received the sweater for the senior band member, George has been very helpful in all band activities and projects through- out the past year. I Every year the Daughters of the American Revolution present an ' award for-'Good Cltlzenshipn to the senior girl most deserving. This award goes this year to Eva Lynn Tryon. B-H CLUBS ' Pierson Townsh1p had two girls M-H clubs last year the Lewis Club and the Blackhawk Club, which held their meetings jointly. The officers for the Lewis Club were: President, Cora Lessmann, Secretary, Wa da Ladd, Treasurer, Mildred Shumaker, and Songleader Barbara Huffmanng For the Blackhawk Club were: President Charlotte Archer,-Secretary, Joan Cotton, Treasurer, Joan Loveall, iews Reporter, Shirley Burdette and songleader, Barbara Baker. The Junior leaders who helped the younger girls with their pro- igcgs were: Lavera Norris, Joan Loveall, Cora ssmann, and Charlotte c er. Besides our regular meetings wer enjoyed many special occasions. Cora Lessmann and Charlotte Archer represented us in the County Demon- stration Conest and placed first alternate with 'Pasteur1zatlon of Hilh'. ' The girls representing Pierson Township in the judglng contest were: Shirley Burdette, Food Preparationi LaVera Norris, Clothing, Mildred Shumaker, Bakingg and Joan Loves 1, Canning. The Kiwanis sponsored a Cake Baking contest with Cora Lessmann, Barbara Edmunds and Barbara Harbaugh taking first place in the three divisions. The Kilanis furnished the entertainment for the evening. 'In July our clubs went to Shackamack for an all day picnic and swim. We enjoyed a pot luck dinner at noon followed by games and bicycling. . several girls went to club camp where they enjoyed their associa- with-other 4-H Club members of the county. l We had twenty four members who completed their projects and en- tered in the Fair. We won five blue ribbons, fourteen red ribbons, seventeen white ribbons nine green ribbons and fourteen girls were .in the Dress Review, which was about forty five dollars of prize money. All in all we had a summer full of activities which we all en- joyed and we hope to have more girls join our club this coming year. ! 5 li i UI j ll 1 pl! 1 FE Q M an an , ll f ll UBI - v , , is 5 J an H I! ll s N Q ll if Fl f rs an E4 Lt ll ll is is U bad ii 7,5 1? U! QU sill gill ii U Eb U 3 nhl BQ in It 5 F! 5 ll 5 ll ll ll ,itll QM ss Una 1 ll v i 1, El Y -, 7 Y ,,., B C ., rm- -W ,... , l y w i g..- , lvll l - .,,,,,r L.l7,l7,l3,l7,Y, .a7gf'4,u,1x,q,u, annum: pvf--'fs ugiifrf sr an an so its wsu niitalakal lmsmzgauihmlxlsmax::::galmlainsSv-E!fnzg!3gm4g35f5533m13:11jgafngnafncnffjmii Ajfr ' '4l I ' ' sl' ' ' ,, ' , ,773 i' ' i' W I a3,A ' 2- .1:i,-:x.::. ,, , , ,,,,,,,, ,Y ' v I E E I I I Z unnu i . 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' 1, 1, .pq - - If .nngzaxw-,gg : J, qw 7, fw- Q, gg-1 ' m '- 55 A f - 4: wc, 4. , - ' mn ,f ,fax 14 --: ,- W , up .N 4 -fl 1 fr . .2 211 f-' W- ' 4 1 1 -1 5- 'x A N. ,W A ,. f f 1 my' ' ' .1 if WFS! ' V 1 '5 'fl?5!S?' 1? V' - 'f P T , x'Z5:ff ' H g H 539-5 ?1',wif 52 gs' wwf - .. xg... V . ., 1 ...-, 4- ,, - . - , I :p in ezsfhi-Q 1 9 Q -i ff Q' vneiwj' f' T , ,:. , :I wg.-131, ' ffifgwf.-. If lk nav ' Q11 4, 'JA . V.: ,f V' 11- f,- Y 1 1 . iq- v- .., ,Mew . I .em .2f1?'i- V' P f' 21 uf' fi.-1'--Tff:.., cf-EF' .'Q'i??'Z2if5T:'f ,ff ' 'E' -' IQ gm: .4-1 ,gk if 3-:J 'filik-sis Zia tif' 'f eff. J.. - iw' ' .urge V, '-1 ,V ' -rx ' ' ,. I :G-iff' ' :1-fflifif. ,z ,V - W' 2:-':K5i4 lfEH5Q1. -'b:'?4' ' 'W'1ff'51 -E 'raw'-:L wi- .af 'F f2iE1z95:eaj:':e7gi fy - ' I ,rl , ., .F f- ,gggvf -fa. -fsi ' -eazfii ' HUVEHTISIHE i 3 I K a E 1 . i I 1 i A H A M G R A Company ELEVATORS at ,Riley Lewis Terre Hnute Libertyville PLAN Now ron ggggrurunz in . 'Accounting ' 'Business Administration 'Stenography 'Secretarial 'Business Machines Call or Write tor our Bulletin - UABABH-BROWl'8 - College of Commerce 116 South Sixth treet C-8751 'B C-8751 'Businesl' 1n1ngS ielit :or Iozer 7 yang 8 . C H I E F T A I N C 0.A L The Maumee Collieries Company i I For Best Shoe Repair 8 B E SOUTH SIDE SHOE SHOP ' 1605 So. 7th ' BRIGHT STAR ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. C-2978 115 So. th Street Terre Haute, Indiana HILLMAN'S JEWELERS Terre Haute's Most Interesting Store 612 Wabash Avenue Phone C-2545 MERCHANTS FREIGHT SYSTEM, INC. 1501 H. 13th Street Terre Haute, Indiana Accrnzurs nOn'r HAPPEN-- TH Y ARE CAUSED!! SPARE A MOMENT, SAVE A LIFE DRIVE CAREFULLY' Best Wishes DOWNEY'S HATCHBRY 3rd and Pogler Streets Terre Hau e, Indiana Have Your Next Portrait Made In The SHADOCRAFT ROOM 1 Y ate MARTIN'S PHOTO SHOP 681i Wabash Avek . ROSS WELLS Meats Groceries Riley, Indiana WE ARE WISHING THE SENIORS MUCH SUCCESS nTrade With Your Home Storen Van Dyke's Store General Mdse. Pimento, Indiana -4-3f1f++-3?-9'-49-' -4 I , ' ' mtl 1- l ISFKEUv,v,E-fq5.1,u,d,u,u,uv,p'f'5,v.vmf :stung Yeeaaguznfpgnngpnguuuualmgge 'rv.v.v,'xinvp,u,u'iu, 5? , .13Qqqn,g...,.-..--.gfig C0llP1glIl0htl 0 LICHOR STOVE 5 FURNITURE CO. Terre Haute, Indiana Compliments of WALKER ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Terre Haute, Indiana' Jonas' Pucs L A 11 Bendyiches Ice Cream UI D Gee and 011 c Y 11 ' Riley, Indiene, Best Wishes of COAKLEPS SPIWG STORE 672 Ohio Bt. Phone--C-6578 Terre Haute, Indiana CARL II. MILL!! Insurence, Real latete hrs Loene 515 Ohio Terre Haute ' Indiana BEST wzs or snnns Blackhawk, mum 'vaniqa sq :eu-pqlhwers ny It With Ours' ' TH! BLOSSOM SHOP . Gladys Cowen Pound 113 N. 7th St. Phone-C-3828 Terre Haute , Indiana SECURITY LOAN COMPANY Loans S5 to S300 Phone C-M304 17 South Nth St. Terre Haute Indiana PIERSOR-ALLEN LUMBER CO. Incorporated Lumber, Builders' Hardware, Paint, Cement, ' Fence, Brick and Drain Tile n Everything To Build Anything f k 1 f f z z: ,.-.1,,,,l ' '1 'lei 1 i ? 3 1 . 4 e 5 3 s 5 5 Z 5 ! 2 z 5 s ! I E a 1 5 5 1 E
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