We dedicate this annual to Mrs. Mary Alice Male for her tremendous efforts as faculty advisor. Because of her genuine good humor, personality, and charm, we shall leave school this year with the feeling that it has been a privilege to know her. Mrs. Nale lives at Salem, Indiana. She received her A. B. degree from Canterbury College mental Normal Collegw in19h2. p. oil! Harry A. Jones Salem, Indiana Indiana State Teachers College -Ao B. Indiana University - M. S. History and Government 7W This book is a picture of our school life at Borden High School. In it you will see glimpses of our efforts to teach the important aims of education. We hope that our students will learn the fundamental processes or the tool subjects such as arithmetic, writing, spelling, and language. we emphasize them through all grades. No man or woman can be successful in life without good health. we study sanitation, physiology, and physical education in order to have a sound, healthy body to aid 3 sound, healthy mind. In this day of so many broken homes, we try to teach the value of worthy home membership. We realize that the home life of our boys and girls is an influence for better or worse throughout their lives. Our democracy is what we make it. If we would have good government, we must take an active part in it. we must be good citizens if we are to be good Christians. Our students have had instruction in the art of choosing a vocation for their life work.th1thischoice rests one's prosperity and happiness. By precept and example and through books we teach the fundamentals of ethical character and an appreciation of what is right and wrong. And last, but not least, we try to show our boys and girls how to use their leisure time so that it is enjoyed by them, and helpful to their friends and associates. Merle Trainor Claude C. Craig Anna Louise Campbell 7W Borden, Indiana Canterbury College - A. B. Central Normal College Indiana University Indiana State Teachers College Kathematics and Science Hanover, Indiana Hanover College - B. S. English and Physical Education Scottsburg, Indiana Purdue University Major Daily Production in Agriculture Jeffersonville, Indiana Canterbury College Lindsey Wilson Junior College Junior High and High School Physical Education Hazard, Kentucky Western State Teachers College -Bo S. Home Economics and Related Sciences Borden, Indiana Butler University - B. M. Music, Junior High English, and Geography . X Mrs. Pauline Wertz John L. Hollenbach Betty Bowers AWWoi .Borden and the Borden Institute In the midst of a secluded valley of the Silver Hills lies the little village of Borden, nestling so peacefully among the wooded hills with the Silver Creek flowing by and carrying with it no suggestion of those far away days of hardships and sacrifices. About the year 1816, John Borden, Jr. from Rhode Island, journeyed to Indiana, and located upon several tracts of land in Wbod Township, County of Clark, where he platted a small village of a few blocks, the lines of which ran parallel and at right angles to Silver Creek, now falsely called Muddy Fork. This he named New Providence in honor of the most important city of his native state. Among the earliest settlers were John wood, after whom the township was named; Henry Dow; James Braman; William Packwood; Samuel Halett;John, James, and Thomas McKinley. But it was the Borden Family that played the outstanding part in the annals of New Providence. The most persistent member of this family was William W. Borden, whose personality is indelibly impressed upon the town, its institutions, and the people. The school advantages were restricted, and public schools were unknown. A subscription school was formed each year for the fall and winter. Such schools were not graded, nor were the textbooks uniform. The first school that William W. Borden attended in 1818, was held in a log cabin, built in the shape of a triangle. The floors and seats were of pundheons. The writing desk, consisting of a board resting on pins driven into logs, was arranged near the window, and there only was writing to be allowed. The second school was put up in 1827; and the third in 1868. Finally William W. Borden learned much that was to be learned in this village school. He then went to Salem, Indiana, to become a student in the washington County Seminary. After three years at the Seminary, he went to the University of Bloomington, Indiana, where he finished his education. Believing that a liberal education is the best preparation for the struggles of life, he encouraged the erection of a college building in his native town, New Providence. It was the Borden Institute, located on the crest of a hill in an immense park. The history of Borden Institute is largely embodied in the life and spirit of its founder. It should be remembered that it was he who first conceived this glorious enterprise. His clear and powerful mind planned and organized it in every detail; and his generous nature almost wholly supported it. ' The Borden Institute seems to have materialized from the New Providence Normal that was established Aprilz 1883, and incorporated January 10,188h. During the spring and summer of 188L, actual work on the building was begun, and the corner stone was laid September 6,188h. The dedication of Borden Institute took place on July h, 1885. Thus the Institute was launched in the spirit of high ideals and came into existence with the best of motives which 150 J359 was ever present throughout its entire history. The building was described as one of the finest in the state. In size it was exceeded by others, but in finish, furnishings, and beauty, it had no superior. It was built of brick two stories above the basement which supplied room for a large laboratory; and towering above the roof was the observatory. The first curriculum of the school was purely 'normal'illits character. J. G. Scott was the first principal. He was assisted by Jessie Morris and F. E. Andrews. Professor Borden, who was ex-assistant state geologist at that time, gave valuable lectures in the field of natural science. Upon the coming of Professor F. M. Stalker, the second principal, the school was raised to the grade of a college. In 1888 Professor W. E. Lugenbeel became the third principal and introduced the modern languages and sciences. Then in 1899, Professor H. A. Buerk, the fourth principal, adopted the final curriculum which was more democratic in the increased possibility of granting students that combination of studies which were best calculated to secure the fullest development of their abilities. Professor J. O. Engleman was the fifth and last principal of the Borden Institute. The students at Borden Institute enjoyed the following advantages: the finest geological cabinet in the state; a choice library of two thousand volumes; a complete line of philosophical and chemical apparatus; a complete museum of curiosities from all parts of the world; every facility that could be obtained from any partcnfthe world was supplied when needed. The students were engaged in many other activities of the community. One of these was the voluntary fire brigade. At this time the water supply of Borden was obtained by pumping water into a large reservoir which had been constructed on the summit of the high hill just above the college building. Professor Borden was a great believer in universal education, and had a great faith that all classes of students would be greatly benefited and that society itself greatly blessed by the attempt of even those who were limited in their interest and intelligence. The institution tried to serve all. The bright, the average, and the slow found a welcome, and were given personal attention and encouragement. Also the instruction was so organized as to prepare for a subsequent study of ureprofessions; such as, engineering, law, medicine, theology, commerce, and teaching. For many years Professor Borden had contemplated a separate building for the library and geological collection which he had gathered on all his journeys in this country and Europe. They consisted of a large assemblage of fossils, minerals, curios, rare books, and manuscripts. He realized that to preserve them he must have a separate building of some kind, and he spared neither pains nor expense to this end. His thoughts turned to his ancestors, to his parents who had penetrated the wilderness, and wrought with sterling manhood and womanhood, for the future of their descendants. In 1900 he built upon the site of his parent's home a memorial, the Museum, where he placed his collection. The lesislature in 1889, wrote into law the guarantee that all children of school age should have an opportunity to get an education in the higher branches. Many townships, however, had no organized high schools and were 150 J359 forced to transfer their advanced students to high schools inother townships. wood Township was in this group. By request the management of the Borden Institute provided, in the fall of that year, a complete high school course for the graduates of the township district schools. The trustee of wood Township constituted the high school department a part of the school system under his supervision, and all graduatesciftownship schools were entitled to admission. For a few years after the closing of the Borden Institute in 1906, the opportunity of pursuing a course of study beyond the elementary school was not very encouraging at Borden. A three year high school, however, was then maintained through these years, housed in various buildings in the town, and under the capable leadership of such teachers as Beorgia Bellows, Harrison Toney, and David La Duke. By a special act of the.state legislature approved March 2, 1911, the township trustee was given the right to use the Borden Institute building for a high school although it was privately owned and located in an incorpo- rated town maintaining its own schools. In the fall of 1911, the school was opened with an enrollment of twenty-five pupils, as a four year certified high school which gave graduates the right to enter the Normal schools for Class A training to become teachers. During the first three years after the certification of the school, the length of the term was seven months. With the opening of school in the fall of 191h, a term of eight months was maintained; and the school was placed on the basis of commissioned high schools. The commission, however, was not granted until 1919. Much of the credit for the establishing of a commissioned high school should be given to Professor Clem Jordan, whose able leadership and untiring efforts during his seven year tenure as principal, did much for advancement in the educational opportunities of the young people of the community in whom he was always interested. When the school was finally commissioned, the graduates were given the recognition equal to that of.graduates of any other high school in the state and enabled them to enter the state universities without examination. This rating has been maintained through the intervening years to this writing. If the school term should be extended'kinine months and some other improvements made, it is possible to raise the rating to a continuous commissioned school with some improvement in the educational opportunities offered. On the occasion of the annual commencement exercises in 1929, Mrs. Emma Dunbar Borden Robb, widow of Professor Borden, donated the school building and ten acre campus, which had been the home of the Borden Institute and the beginning of the high school, to the citizens of wood Township for a high school. The name was changed to the Wh. W. Borden High School as a living memorial to the generous spirits of the two individuals who have meant so much to the young people of the community. In 1931 the seventh and eighth grades were transferred to the high school which was then organized as a six year high school and the work was departmentalized giving the students the advantage of instruction under teachers who had special training in each subject. In 1933 Mr. George W; Robb remodelled thebuilding and installed a water system in memory of Mrs. Robb; and in 1933, Honorable James W. Dunbar, into whose possession had come the unseum Building and adjoining field, donated this valuable property to the township for school purposes and a playground for the school children. These donations have meant the savings of thousands of dollars to the taxpayers and great opportunities for the young people of the community. The alumni of Borden Institute is found in all parts of our country, and some reside in foreign countries. Their successes are general; their failures few. The majority of the alumni have entered the professions of education, law, and medicine; others are engaged in every useful employment. In the field of education we find them occupying all positions in the public school system and higher places in our great universities. In law and government, we see theminCongress and in our state legislatures. In the medical world we find them as successful doctors and dentists. If the worth of Borden Institute can be measured by the quality of manhood and womanhood it developed in this great bodyof men and women who received their training here, it deserves a high place. The last of his race, he is, in truth, not dead; but alive in the hearts of his fellow townsmen. How fitting, then, that it is New Providence no more, but Borden in commemorationcf the noble deed and thainspirational thought, together with the far reaching vision of William W. Borden, who built even better than he knew. Wilson, W. E. 5 Histo 23 Borden Institute. 9 g Catalo ue 2g the Borden Tuseum, 9O William W. Borden Founder of Borden Institute 150 p359 760440: American Beauty Rose A winner never quits; and a quitter never wins. W Red and White Regina Hash Everything she did, Jeanie did it well. Agnes Book A charming girl is Ag and a friendto all. marcella Davis Marcy ---a word, a smile, a girl worth while. Elizabeth Gray Betty is a girl who knows what she wants and makes a bee-line for it. Doris Johns A friendly smile is but a part of Smiley's good qualities. W 0W4 President . . . . . Regina Hash Vice President . . . Agnes Book Secretary. . . . MArcella Davis Treasurer. . . . . . Betty Gray Reporter. . . o . . Doris Johns 50 u 3.59 Sheila Blackman It is grand to love, but Ann says it's much grander to be loved. Billy Brewer Tall, nice, and very friendly; that's Bee. George Callam Gorgeous never in- tends to die from over work. Lucille Casey Bue never said an ugly word but smiled and stuck to play. Kathleen Conard Blondie's heart is like the moon,--always .- changing with a man in it. William Banner If beauty lies in waves then Billy is all beauty. Carl Faske Bill likes to tease but hates to be teased. Ralph Fordyce Podunk may be short, but grand for a friend. June iKingi Hunt If Jeanie worries, you'd never know it. Edward Knuckles Eddie thinks there is nothing like having fun. Allan McKinley To his extreme morti- fication A.J. grows much wiser every day. Luella Reilly Lou thinks nothing is impossible to a heart that's willing. Billie Roerk Pedad's full of pep and nonsense too, does what he's not expected to.. Gordon Trainer His head is filled with ideas, only Gord doesn't know what they are. Vernon wagoner A basketball player with plenty of fight; but we think wag is 311 right. Tommie Wbod Tom be nimble, Tom be quick, Tom can shoot a basket plenty quick. J359 q . f a ' VJ makwgw W W WW On a bright September day in 1937, a group of eager-faced children climbed aboard The William W. Borden Elementary Steamship to begin their voyage through the First Sea of Education to the Senior Harbor. For some children this would be a long trip; for others, a short trip. Mrs. Hgggegt Bakerhwas the captain, and the sailors were Sheila Blackman, Georgeanllam, Ralph Foraice;wRoberta Garrett, Thressie Garrett, Joyce King, Bonnie Hurst, Roberta Hurst, Denetri King,IbnaLdNbrris, Richard McKinley, A.J. McKinley, Ramona Nicholson, Faye Rockey, Luella Reilly, Vincent Smith, Jo Ann Taylor, Freedja Standiford, Noah Standiford, Darylene Waggoner, Gordon Trainor, and Vernon wagoner. Each sailor had his work to do in drawing, coloring, and learning to print his name under the careful guidanceci'their kind and patient captain. In October we decorated the boat with jack-o-lanterns, and everyone enjoyed a Halloween Masquerade Party. In November we made turkeys for decorations, and Mrs. Baker read a Thanksgiving story to us. As we neared the end of the first semester, we decorated the Christmas tree, and began to practice for the Christmas program, an annual occasion that our parents always came to enjoy. At Santa Claus Harbor we dropped anchor to give the program. After the program a gift was given to each of us by Santa Claus; then our parents took us home for a week's vacation. After Christmas vacation we embarked with three, new shipmates, Bobby Hardy, Michiel and Tommy Drowney. we learned to read from the First Primer during the second semester. In February we exchanged Valentines, and Cupig shot his arrow at several little hearts. we also read about the boyhoods of Lincoln and washington, the truthful lad who cut down his father's cherry tree. The breaking waves dashed high as we sailed through the three R's - reading, 'riting, and 'rithmetic; but Mrs. Baker calmed the stormy sea with her watchful guidance and teaching. we pulled into the Primary HarborzniApril for a school picnic atop the Borden Reservoir Hill. This occasion marked the end of the first voyage; and with our farewells and promotions, we went home for a long andnaoyous summer vacation. On a beautiful autumn day of 1938, this same group of children, radiant with the sunshine of hope, cheer, and promise, assembled at the Primary Harbor for a voyage through the Second Sea of Education. The captain this yggrmwas Mrs. Ruby Cohard. we found that our three R's were somewhat more complioatea wh6h we learned to spell, uaadd and subtract numbers, neverthe- less, we glided along through the first four months without any disasters. Then after Pug the ship's mascot died, we knew our luck had vanished as 150 J359 we entered rougher waters. After spending several days battling the rough waters, we sighted land and docked at Christmas Harbor for the holidays. Returning to the ship, we sailed further into the Sea of Knowledge and took up our usual tasks. At Easter we enjoyed hunting for the eggs that had been hidden on all decks of the ship, especially that special egg--the one who found it received a prize. Under the careful guidance bf our captain, we entered the Final Exams. After braving them for two days, everyone had survived except four of our shipmates, Thressie Garrett, Bobby Hardy, Donald Morris, and Faye Hockey. With no hope of rescuing them at the end of our Journey, we pulled into Borden Harbor and anchored our ship for the annual picnic where we parted for our vacation. many parents watched as we slowly climbed aboard our ship in 1939,m start our Third Voyage. Our new captain for this journey was Mrs. Loretta QFordyeel Roberson. She was to guide the same group of sailors through their tasks which were similar to the ones in the preceeding voyage. we sailed on through calm waters making our stops at Halloween, Thanksgiving, and at Christmas. At the beginning of the New Year, we rescued from the rough waters one lone survivor, Betty Vest. we heartily welcomed her because she was the only new mate during this voyage. we sighted land after several months at sea, and with our captain at the helm we shifted our course and docked at the Henryville Forestry Harbor for a day of picnicking and roaming through the forest before we fastened our anchor soundly at the Borden Bay to enjoy another summer of fun. The summer months passed only too quickly, and in l9h0, we embarked on our Fourth Journey. iWith the same captain, Mrs. Roberson, we felt more at eaSEiend went about our wbrk which included two new studies, history and geography. In the study of history we learned about our ancestors and the hardships they suffered to help make this country what it is today. we also learned about the landing of the Pilgrims and the first Thanksgiving when they gave thanks for their bountiful harvest. we docked at Plymouth Rock to remember that day which had been set aside to give our thanks to God for His great blessings. we journeyed on through another month preparing for the annual Christmas program which climaxed the first half of our voyage. The last four months at sea found little change in our course. The sea was neither rocky nor smooth, and we were keptrzlguard during the last part of the journey. Coming in sight of land in April, we assembled on deck and prepared to leave immediately to enjoy a picnic around the school grounds. Finishing our feast of weiners and marshmellowe, we bid farewell to another educational voyage. C 1.50 J359 f3 , 'sx - Wm p mew W I We began our Fifth Adventure m the waters in 19141. After we had raised the anchor, we found that we had several new shipmates, Billy Danner, Betty Gray, Lillian Jackson, Roberta Jackson, Mary Jo Ooley, Georgia Roll, Billie Roerk, and Marie Goss, who had been transported from other small ships. we also discovered that two sailors, Vincent Smith and Darylene Waggoner, had fallen overboard. With no hope of saving them, we were separatedu into two grog: with John Gibgomfainmof the first group; and Mrs; Edna Trainer; egptaihmof the second group. ' At last we were seaward bound and sailing in the calm waters of the 'year's activities. After sailing around the Halloween Port and the Pilgrim Isles, we approached the Sea of Exams. The waters became very rough and the waves dashed high, but we ploughed through the stormy sea. Tired and exhausted we pulled into Santa Claus Harbor for a week of holiday fun and festivities. New Year's Day found us again gathered at the dock ready to continue our exciting adventure upon the Sea of Education. We learned more about the great men, who had discovered many new parts of the world. we learned about different places in the 01d and New Countries. Having spent the remaining four months braving the rough sea, we entered the Calm Winds of Spring which brought us to the New Providence Bay. Here a crowd of parents awaited to welcome their adventurous children home for a few month's vacation. With hearty cheers and farewells we disembarked in the fall of 19b2, for our hixthwExperience on the Great Oceans of Knowledge. A new captain, Hr. Aubrey McGill, Stood at the stern ready to command his audhrihgmsaiIors on their last journey aboard the Wh. W; Borden Elementary Steamship. At roll call the first morning, three of our shipmates, Freedia and Noah Standiford, Roberta Garrett, did not answer-they had failed to return to the harbor. 0n the third day we rescued three sailors, Marcella Davis, Paul Ehrton, and Walter Scott from the lifeboat of their ship-wreoked vessel. With ambitious spirits we sailed smoothly along into the history and legends of many famous people. we also enjoyed masquerading at Halloween and the Thanksgiving program, portraying The Courtship of Captain Miles Standish. A month later we gave the annual Christmas program, which included the play entitled Night Before Christmas. That evening the captain gave us aweek's ship leave from the boat. A happy and eager group of sailors returned to the ship for the last of their adventure that would end their duty on this ship. After gliding along for a few stormy months, we pulled into Silver Creek Bay to explore the Fox Hunter's Cabin atop the Silver Hills. At the end of the trail we bid farewell to our shipmates and went home for our summers vacation. QCQI-RTWD M xi J359 150 During our vacation our ship was remodeled; and the new name, wm. W. Borden Junior High Steamship was inscribed on the side. When we gathered at the dock, we saw Captain Frank McGuirk standing atop the gangplank with officers, Mr..EEHMMEE; John Hendrix, Mr. Merle Trainer, and Miss Margaret Johantgen. Twenty-nine of the thirty sailors quickly boarded the ship-to continue their Seventh Journey. One sailor, Eugene Davidson, had not come back to the dock. As our ship: left the harbor, we realized that this Journey would be quite different from our other experiences because we were to have a new teacher for each study. The group assembled on top deck for their opening exercises, then reported for duty in rooms on the lower deck for classes throughout theday. The months passed very quickly and the storm sea became so rough that when we sighted the land of Christmas Island, we docked for a week's rest. Before leaving the ship, everyone gathered on top deck for the gift exchange. After our Christmas vacation this same group set out again on their course toward the Sea of Higher Learning. The stormy seas grew calmer as we entered the Spring Months. After everyone had passed the Final Exams in April, we pulled into the harbor at Spring M111 for a day of picnicking and exploring new trails and caves before returning home for the summer months. The autumn leaves were falling as we gathered at the Borden Harbor in 19hh, for our Eighth Journey on the Seas of Higher Learning. A new captain, Mr. Harry A. Jones, called us tggether to introduce the ship's officers who en....,. t were Mrs. Bettig3one5;- rs. theryn Hughes, and Mr. Merle Trainor. Nine of the sailors, Anna Louise Dunn, Ramona Nicholson, Edward Estes, William Goff, Roberta. Hurst, Lillian Jackson, Roberta Jackson, Walter Scott, and Jo Ann Taylor did not respond to the roll call; but nine new shipmates, Ruth Cook, Paul Eurton, Roberta Garrett, Bennie Goodson, Whyne Gray, Zelma Jackson, Eddie Knuckles, Junior Mills, and Eugene Skaggs, had come aboard with us for our last journey on this ship. Even though the waters became rougher as we entered the Winter Months, we yet enjoyed the annual Halloween Party and the Thanksgiving Holidays. After passing through the Final Exams, we docked at St. Nicholas Port and enjoyed the Christmas vacation. Returning to our ship in January, we continued to sail very smoothly for four months toward Commencement Island where we anchored our ship for a special occasion. Twenty-nine of us sailors marched down the long gangplank toward the Borden Gym where Mr. W. E. Wilson presented us our diplomas and ratings as fourth-class seamen, for having completed the eight successful Journeys to the Land of Great Knowledge. J359 f , a 'x: p e- fo km In September, l9h5, we boarded the wm. W. Borden High School Steamship to begin oqrwgigth Voyage through the Green Sea in search of the Country of Great Knowiedge. Captain Harry A. gones and his fellow officers, Mrs. Betty .knes, Mr. Grant MarFland,er:'HEIEh Melton, Mrs. Virginia Willis, Mr. Merle Trainer, and Mrs. Katheryn Hughes found twenty-seven ambitious fourth-class seamen in this group who were eager and ready to undertake their new duties in Higher Learning. Two sailors, Jackie Whitson and Wayne Gray, from this group had sought a more exciting adventure elsewhere. After leaving the harbor, Captain Jones discovered eleven stowaways, Agnes Book, Lucille Casey, Kathleen Conard, Pat Denny, Audrey Jackson, Jane Kopp, Evelyn Jackson, Edith Lee, Vincent Stumler, James Popp, and Mary Jo Ooley, who were eager to join us on this voyage. The group was organized with Marcella Davis, president; A. J. McKinley, vice-president; and Sheila Blackman, secretary and treasurer. A few cases of seasickness were reported after sailing a few days into the Green Sea; and several sailors attempted to drop algebra, biology, and other disagreeable duties. But our captain was on hand with some bicarbonate of assurance that we would soon be uneugh the rough waters. A few of our shipmates, Audrey Jackson, Evelyn Jackson and Vincent Stumler, had to be taken ashore; and there we met two new ship- mates, Tommie WOod and Regina Hash. Before leaving the island, we built a large bonfire and everyone enjoyed a weiner roast. During the next few months the boys were given a chance to try out for basketball in the ship's gym. Several of them, George Callam, Billie Roerk, A. J. McKinley, Vernon Whgoner, Ed Knuckles, Billy Brewer, Ralpthndvce, Tommy wood, and Billy Danner, began practicing'uamake the first team. A. J. and Vernon made the guard positions on the first five. All the boyswmrked hard and looked forward to winning a position on the first team in their future high school years. After we passed through the Green Sea and the Semester Exams, we found our tasks more agreeable and looked forward toward our Christmas vacation, which ended the first part of the voyage. At the beginning of the latter half of the journey, there was very much excitment on board the ship. One of our old shipmates, A. J. McKinley, was stricken with spinal meningitis; and everyone prayed for a speedy recovery. After the stormy seas became calmer, we gave an assembly program which was a play called School Daze with Regina Hash, Fayetta Akers, Tommie wood, Betty Gray, A. J. McKinley, Marcella Davis, Ralph Fordyce, and Ruth Cook, as the characters. The following month after everyone passed through the Final Exams, we pulled into Spring Hill Harbor for our annual picnic before sailing on to Borden Bay where we anchored the ship for the summer. we embarked on our Tenth Adventure toward the Senior Harbor with the same captain, Mr. Harry A. Jones in command of the ship, ready to aid us in J359 any difficulties that we might encounter while crossing the Silly Sophomore Sea. The other officers in command were Mr. Merle Trainor, Mrs. Betty Jone; Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Craig, and Mr. Ralph Melton. On board the ship we found among our midst of third-class seamen, three new mates, Doris Johns Carl Faske, and Jack Dudley, from other distant ports. we also were sorry to learn that six of our mates, Pat Denny, Roberta Garrett, Joyce King, Jane Kopp, Mary Jo Coley, and Eugene Skaggs, had not reported 'for duty on this adventure. A. J. McKinley was chosen as president; Dick McKinley, vice- president; Vernon wagoner, secretary and treasurer; and Tommie Hood, class reporter. This adventure was not too exciting, but we learned much in geometry, Latin, English, home economics, and agriculture. we sailed smoothly through the semester's activities which brought us to the Christmas Port for our annual vacation. The New Year did not bring many changes in the regular routine of duties. However, after a few days at sea, the waters became very rough and the waves dashed high. The ship ploughed headlong into a storm of sleet which lasted for several days. Thus we had to change our course which set us back in the routine of studies. Soon the storm blew over, and once again we were sailing into peaceful waters of the Spring Months. Everyone was looking forward toward their summer vacation. We were a happy and successful group as wepassed through the Final Exams and received our higher ratings for our next journey which would take us nearer our long achieved goal, the Senior Harbor. Returning to our ship in September, 19h7, we were proud of our ratings as second-class seamen and anxious to begin our Eleventh Journey througithe Jolly Junior Sea. we regretted that we had lost eight of our seamen, Ruth Cook, Fayette Akers, Jack Dudley, Norma Goff, Bonnie Hurst, Demetri King, Edith Lee, and James Popp, from the Tenth Voyage. Our faithful captain was Mr. Harry A. Jones who had helped to calm the rough and rocky seas during the past three journeys. His experienced officers were Mrs. Rebekah Craig, Mrs. Betty Jones, Miss Betty Bowers, Miss Carrie Ryan, Mrs. Helene Jackson, Mr. Claude C. Craig, Mr. Merle Trainor, and Mr. John Hollenbach. The class was organised as agnoup with Billie Roerk as president; Billy Brewer, vice- president; Tommie wood, secretary and treasurer; and Agnes Book, the class reporter. At last we were seaward bound and sailing through'UIacalm, blue waters of the Activity Ocean. we came to the Straits of Halloween and anchored the boat in midocean to sponsor the annual Halloween Party. Everyone enjoyed the masquerading, fortunetelling, ghost trails and chances on the different enterprizes. The ocean became rougher as we practiced for the Junior Class Play, nThe Blue Bag, under the direction of Miss Carrie Ryan. we dropped Wice 150 J359 anchor again on a rainy night in December to present the play in the ship's gymnasium. This entertainment climaxed our first experience on the stage. After gliding through the Final Exam Canal, we sailed into a peaceful ocean. Being a tired and weary group of sailors, we pulled into Christmas Harbor to enjoy a week of fun and rest. we were an eager and adventurous group of sailors that returned to the dock after our vacation to continue this exciting journey. we studied our course on the map and found that we were exactly North of the Senior Sea. This meant that we had to work harder and spend many laboring hours at our tasks before we could enter that great body of water. One morning a few weeks later, we assemblethIdeck because the captain had something important to say to each of us. He praised us for our great success; and as our reward he presented us with our class rings which had the initials BHS inscribed on them. Some of the sailors, however, received class pins and charms. In honor of another special occasion, our captain suggested that we dock our boat at the Louisville Harbor. Here we planned the Junior and Senior Reception at the Seelbach Hotel. The reception was in honor of the seniors, and the theme portrayed the Merry-Go-Round of Life. Everyone enjoyed an evening of.fun and entertainment. During the next two weeks we were busy preparing for the two days that took us through the Final Exams. Everyone passed and received their rating as first-class seamen. A day was set aside for the annual picnic at Clifty Falls where we docked for the day of fun, before sailing on to the port of our summer homes. The stately wm. W. Borden High School Steamship stood at anchor that memorable day in September, 19h8, ready for the final journey. Gathered at the Senior Harbor were twenty-one sailors, Sheila Blackman, Agnes Book, Billy Brewer, George Callam, Lucille Casey, Kathleen Conard, Billy Danner, Marcella Davis, Carl Faske, Ralph Fordyce, Betty Gray, Regina Hash, Doris Johns, June King, Eddie Knuckles, Allan J. McKinley, Luella Reilly, Billie Roerk, Gordon Trainor, Vernon wagoner, and Tommie wood, filled with the ray of hope that our good ship would reach its destination across the Twelfth Sea to the Country of Great Knowledge. Captain Harry A. Jones with his fellow officers, Mr. Claude C. Craig, Mr. Merle Trainor, Mr. John Hollenbach, Mrs. Mary Alice Nale, Miss Betty Bowers, Mrs. Pauline Wertn, and Miss Anna Louise Campbell, stomiatthe helm in command of the ship. An enthusiastic group of sailors, anxious to begin their final trip, quickly boarded the ship. The group chose Regina Hash as president; Agnes Book, vice-president; Marcella Davis, secretary; Betty 9N Mere 150 .1359 Gray, treasurer; and Doris Johns, class reporter. we found that we had lost only one shipmate, Dick McKinley. we were tossed about on the rough waters through English, agriculture, history, math, shorthand, and home economics hx'a few weeks. No seasickness was reported, and we learned to enjoy the studies especially the boys' and girls' physical education classes. Most of the boys played a very special position on the first and second teams. Even though we had to work hard, the journey was filled with many exciting exploits, the weiner roast, the Halloween party, and the basketball games. we sailed peacefully and happily through the Final Exams. Everyone passed and kept their rating as first-class seamen. we came to Christmas Island and docked for our vacation which ended the first half of this great educational experience. Returning to our ship, we continued our same course and sailed further into the peaceful waters of the Senior Sea. In February we published our last issue of the school paper, and then began to work harder on our school annual, Borden Echoes. Everyone was very interested and looked forward for the final copy because this was the first annual that had been.publiShed for a number of years. In March we dropped anchor for our skating party. Then the first week in April, we docked at the Louisville Harbor for the Junior and Senior Reception given in honor of our group. The last few weeks were spent practicing for the Senior play, Papa Says No! which was given on April 22. During the last week of our Journey, we gathered in the gym where the Baccalaureate, a short church service, was held to thank God for guiding us safely across the Twelve Seas. A few days later we dropped anchor and enjoyed a day of fishing and freedom from our duties. At last we crossed the Senior Sea and sighted the land of this Country of Great Knowledge. we firmly anchored the old wm. W. Borden Steamship at Borden Bay; and on April 29, 19h9, we proudly marched down the gangplank to the wharf for our Commencement Program. , Looking back across the endless span of deep, blue water; we realized that although we had crossed many troubled seas, we yet had many pleasant memories and everlasting friendships. Some of the sailors would continue their journey to higher branches of learning; but for others, this was the end of their educational voyage. tSheila Blackman gathered the information, and Regina Hash and Marcella Davis wrote the storyJ 3150 359 W I 3. W s CMQWGQM W W 79W It is now 1960 and I am ready to leave washington, D. C. in my new jet plane for my annual vacation trip. For two years I have been President of the Senate ibut my wife is still Speaker of the Housel. Poor me, I am always getting blamed for everything. Why, even as a baby they were always pinning things on me. While in a last conference with the President of the United States, I sat next to his private Secretary. Guess who it was? Why, none other than our own BETTY GRAY. Betty has held this job for quite-some time, and you can guess to which political party she would work for. My first stop on my cross-country trip was Philadelphia. These new Jet planes are such a marvel! iWhat will they think of next?l After landing, I looked for the most expensive apartment house in town. When I signed the register, I noticed GORDON TRAINOR'S name. I immediately rushed up to his apartment and was heartily welcomed by him and his family. Gordon told me that he entered the field of science and majored in the study of astronomy. He gave the world one great theory: That the moon doesn't affect the tide; just the untied. At 11 a.m. I left the Philly airport and headed toward Nethork. Upon arriving at this great city, I went to Fifth Avenue to see all the sights. walking down the avenue, I ran into the one and only DORIS JOHNS. She was on her way to lunch, and asked me to join her. During lunch we discussed the things that happened at B. H. S. while we were there. iWhat a discussionll Doris had always wanted to become an artist; so for two Years she studied Art. Then she married him. Her comic strip, Who Killed Grandma? was voted best of the year at the annual moron convention. With our discussion and lunch over, we joyfully parted since Doris had to get back to her studio for some more artistic work-and me?-on to see the New'York Pork Company, which had been my one desire in high school. But by a horrible mistake, I wandered into the President's office. There sat a man with a big cigar and his feet on the desk. My fear soon vanished because the President was an old classmate, RALPH FORDYCE. Ralph, the ingenial man that he was, had advanced up in the world. He had made many great improvements in the packing business. Having satisfied my packing house curiosity, I left the airport and headed toward Indianapolis. Luck was with me in landing because I had become dazed by hitting so many air pockets. I hailed a cab and asked him to rush me to the nearest doctor. To whom should he take me but GEORGE CALLAM. He had a sign on the door giving this slogan: 75$ of my patients survive. He took me into his office and gave me some pills that were large enough to choke a horse, but he told me there was no reason to worry because his 25$ had already died. my trip wouldn't be complete without stopping at Borden, my old home town. Since I had been a basketball player during my four years nge 3150 W . f. s9- h eszei , x3 C F QMKWfQW W in high school, my first place to visit was the gym. There TOMMIE WOOD was busy training the boys for another successful season. He had coached the tea: that won the State Championship of '56. He said that he had worried terribly about the success of his team and often had gone for days without sleep. Why, he wouldn't have made it if he hadn't slept at nights. Taking a short-cut across the bridgeto visit the high school building, I knocked on the typing room door. The commercial teacher, JUNE KING, was explaining her new typing system which is known as the baseball system--hit and ruin. June told me about other members of our class. She said that LUCILLE CASEY was the first to marry in the Senior Class. Lucille and her husband were living on their goat farm at Daisy Hill. As I wandered from room to room through the building, I noticed a complete new faculty. With so many new rooms and other building improvements, one almost needs a guide to get around now. After leaving theschool, I headed toward home and met SHEILA BDACKMAN. Sheila said that she married that certain garageman and became the perfect housewife. tThe very first day she flooded the house to see the kitchen sink.l We had quite a chat about our old classmates. Sheila told me that AGNES BOOK is now married and living in Louisville where she is assistant editor of The Louisville Times. She is the mother of a bouncing baby boy or girl, but won't know which it is till it stops bouncing. After a short visit at home, I hoppedPinto my jet plane and continued my journey. To pass the time on my way to St. Louis, I turned on my radioib listen to my favorite disk jockey. tBefore you know it, they will be having shower baths in these p1anes.l I noticed St. Louis just ahead and prepared unland. Sheila had told me to visit the city hospital. tI didn't know whether I looked sick or what.l The reason was that REGINA HASH was the manager of this hospital. A new economic system to dispose of waste blood had been adopted by her--it is known as the bucket brigade. Regina explained the entire hospital system to me and told me that LUELLA REILLY was the head nurse. She said that Luella had always wanted to become a nurse; so she went to college four years and took medicine-then she became well. I left St. Louis and was continuing my journey when I made a startling discovery--I was hungry! I landed at Kansas City and made a dash for the nearest restaurant. Sitting in a far corner of the restaurant was none other than ED KNUCKLES enjoying a big juicy steak. I joined him at his table, and he told me that he had entered the beverage business. He had invented a drink that will make you popular, win you a host of friends, and make your life happier-Killya Cola. Ed informed me that BILLY DANNER is now head of the Kansas City Health Department. He recently passed a law against long skirts because they picked up germs, but now he stands on the ng$ 3150 859 W K, s9. ezeaa A'xs Cmrgtmgw W street corners to see what short skirts pick up. So much for the Missouri sights , I must be on my way. After landing at the airport in Denver, I was astonished to discover BILLIE ROERK, the automobile czar, waiting'uaneet the next passenger plane. He was driving one of the most elaborate cars ever owned. He showed me the new and effective pickdup this car had.--The headlights winked. Our deep discussion soon found its way to women, as you can imagine. I guess that he still goes for the intellectual type. He said, I like a girl with a good head on my shoulders. On my way to California, I developed plane trouble and had to make a forced landing in the Nevada Desert. What a surprise I received here! I had landed in the center of a training camp. There was CARL FASKE, better known as Muscles , the World's Heavyweight Boxing Champion. He wassparring with his boxing mate and showed me his favorite knockout punch. It was made of grape juice, orange juice, and ginger ale. When I asked him who hit him the hardest during his fighting career, he replied, The tax collector. we were discussingtid.classmates, and Carl told me that MARCELLA DAVIS went flying through here just a few days ago. He said that she was in such a hurry about something. The story goes that she went to college and became a Home Economic teacher. It was her very first day of teaching and she was baking a cake. The recipe read, Put one egg in, then beat it. My plane was now repaired; so I continued my Journey. After landing at Hollywood, I imediately headed for Hen's-Golden-Layer tor is it Metro-Goldyn-Mayerl where they produce all the movie stars. Here I found KATHLEEN CONARD who is now a famous movie actress. She told me all about her latest picture, John's other Mother-in-Law. She plays the part of John. While on a recent tour of the country, she said that she had seen VERNON WAGONER. He had been going around with the same girl for quite some time until the revolving door hit him in the head. He was later drafted into the army as a bugler. So when the bombs began to fall, Vernon blew. Kathleen also saw BILLY BREWER on her tour. It seems that Bee had become a famous author, but was always using a pen name t7896h2l instead of his real one. His latest book was entitled I'll Meet You in the Spring, If I Can Get Through the Mattress. Wishing Kathleen success on her next picture, I hastened to enjoy the pleasant sunshine in my California resort near Los Angeles. This was the most pleasant vacation trip that I had made because it was wonderful unknow that the members of the Senior Class of l9h8-19h9 are living a happy and prosperous life. A. J. McKinley 9150 Aharzamhmmr7hmmwmw we, the Senior Classci'19h9, from Borden High School, County of Clark, State of Indiana, being of sound mind and memory'and also on the verge of departing for realms unknown, do make, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament in manner and form as follows: FIRST: To the Junior Class we do hereby will and bequeath the twenty- one seats once occuppied by the Seniors, and also that senior dignity and our good sense of humor. SECOND: To the Sophomores, we do hereby will and bequeath our ability to study and produce excellent grades. THIRD: To the Freshmen, we do hereby will and bequeath our ability to progress from such an ignorant stage with great success. FOURTH: To the Faculty, we do hereby will and bequeath the cherished memories of our gay voices which could always be heard during any assembly period, and also our rapidly growing chewing gum factories whichzne located on the bottoms of each desk. I, SHEILA BLACKMAN,ckahereby will and bequeath my grown-up manners and my typing ability to Judy Marrs; and my ability to catch the right man to Florence Brown. I, AGNES BOOK, do hereby will and bequeath my mathematic ability to Edward Kirchgessner; my position as Editor-in-Chief on the school paper to my sister, Teresa Book; and my good grades and ability to study to Barry Hill. I, BILLY BREWER, do hereby will and bequeath my basketball ability to Bobby Bibb; my burr haircut and big feet to Emil Kirchgessner; and my one and only basketball jersey, number 11, to Johnny Lewis. I, GEORGE CALLAM, do hereby will and bequeath my specks to Meleta Grim so she can see Judy more clearly from the back of the room; nyposition as Mr. Jones's advisor to Jerry waterfill, and as student manager to Paul Coffman. I, LUCILLE CASEY, do hereby will and bequeath my quiet actions to Vera Jackson; my excess weight to my good friend, Nettie Watson; my seat in the dignified senior row to Anna Mary Coats; and the ability to get along with the Borden boys to Judy Iarrs. 3150 a la co QKWU W mLpdillEggy ,yigg$li::::xzilgegyyxmxo I, KATHLEEN CONARD, do hereby will and bequeath my long, blond hair to Vivian Balmer; my quiet disposition and extra boyfriends to Florence Brown; and my mathematic ability to Nettie Watson. I, BILLY BANNER, do hereby will and bequeath my natural waves to Ottis Wright--please take good care of them, because it takes me hours to pincurl my hair every night; and my basketball Jersey, number 88,to a future player from the eighth grade. I, MARCELLA DAVIS, do hereby will and bequeath my big smile to Marilyn McKinley; my wonderful shape to my lifelong friend, Dotty Maddux; and my political viewpoint and extra Democrat buttons to Vera Jackson. I, CARL FASKE,tiahereby will and bequeath my ability to get along with the opposite sex to Edward Kirchgessner; and my position on the second team to Ottis Wright. I, RALPH FORDYCE, do hereby will and bequeath the ability to take care of my blonds and brunettes to Emil and Edward Kirchgessner; and my position on the basketball team and jersey, double 00, to Barry Hill. I, BETTY GRAY, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to speak my own opinions to Donna Money; my political viewpoints and also my extra Democrat buttons haanybody who believes as I do; and my good sense of humor to Dotty Maddux. I, REGINA HASH, do hereby will and bequeath my humor and good nature to Judy Marrs and Ramona Nicholson; my shorthand ability to Meleta Crim; and my queer laugh to Florence Brown. I, DORIS JOHNS, do hereby will and bequeath my nice personality to Dotty Maddux; my basketball and other athletic ability to Anna Mary Coats; and what's left of my dear old shorthand book to the school so they may patch the plasterAbroken ceiling. I, JUNE KING, do hereby will and bequeath my typing ability-if she needs it--to Anna Mary Coats; my pleasing personality and big smile to Vera Jackson; and my ability to land the right man and also a diamond to Meleta Crim. I, EDDIE KNUCKLES, do hereby will and bequeath my basketball ability to Jerry Waterfill; my singing talent and ability to pick the right girl to Emil Kirchgessner; and my beautiful and cherished basketball jersey, number 66, to Paul Davis. 359 U W K 7- CF VQRXQMyQWV I, ALLAN McKINLEY, do hereby will and bequeath my regular attendance on the honor roll to Vivian Balmer--if she ever fails to make it; the ability to face people when they say, What another McKinley? to Marilyn McKinley; and my basketball jersey, number 33, to a worthy member on the second team, wendell Trainor. I, LUELLA REILLY, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get my man to Ramona Nicholson; my pleasing personality to Florence Browmu andlmy sewing ability to Donna Money. I, BILLY ROERK, do hereby will and bequeath what is left of my lifelong pet, my Ford,'u3the Junior Class boys; my boots which are in veny good shape to Ottis Wright; and my good sense of humor to Teresa Book. I, GORDON TRAINOR, do hereby will and bequeath my positionwasArt Editor on the school paper to Marilyn McKinley; the air planes that I have drawn in my school books to Edward Kirchgessner so he can travel to the moon-if only in imagination. ' I, VERNON WAGONER,ti3hereby will and bequeath my math ability to Nettie watson--there should be plenty of it as I haven't used very much; some of my natural waves to my friend, Vera Jackson; and my lovely basketball jersey to Jerry waterfill. . I, TOMMIE WOOD, do hereby will and bequeath my basketball ability to the Junior girls; some of my extra girl friends to Bobby Bibb; and my most cherished possession, my basketball jersey, number 99, to Donie Jordon. We hereby nominate and appoint Harry A. Jones, Principal of Borden High School, to be the executor of this our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT. In witness whereof we have hereunto subscribed our names this Twenty- ninth day of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-nine. The above instrument consisting of three sheets was now here subscribed by the Senior Class, the testator, in the presence of each of us, and was at the same time declared by the class to be their LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT; and we are at their request signing our names hereunto in their presence as attesting witnesses: Q, ax f Q X C cg? 6-17; 79 x W XI ill... -x t ?st f'nczgal Presidgt 0? Senior Class I?Advisor a T. l 150 C; a I Row 1 - Bobby Bibb, Dotty Maddux, Teresa Book, Barry Kilt, Vivian Balmer, Row Row 3 - Edward Rirchgessner, Ottis Wright, Anna Xary Joats, Nettie Watson. 2 - Jerry Waterfill, Meleta Cer, Florence Brown, Marilyn McKinley, Donna Money, Emil Kirchgessner. 4 Judy harrs, Vera Jackson. :3 cent S'YTLtH, Donnie Jordan, ' a arter, Faye Hockey, rri Ramona Nicholson, +0 UH - Doris qugle, Ruiy look, 1910 3 McLinley, Dale Naugle, James Nunn, H -, : n 1.3.03; 20 AL ciuSo Row 1 - Freedia Fisher, Everett Scott, Rozella Johns, Avaline Book, Rosalie Johns, wendell Trainer, Marilyn Hurst. Row 2 - Joyce Smith, Paul Coffman, Joyce Souders, Delva Sturgeon, Leona Reilly, Betty waggoner, Paul Davis, Hasbrock Haynes. Row 3 - Regina Callahan, Norma Temple, Sarah Jackson, Roy Scott, John Lewis, Betty Wbod, Romilda McKinley, Coleta Grim. Wmu Dr. J. M. Stalker dcholarship Awards are given to a student from each class in high school and to the student with the highest scholastic standing in the grade school. They are awarded on the basis of grades, school activity, and deportment to the best all-roundischolar. til .' XX, A. .' I - himww.-mw. Senior H13 '1 , ' ' , , ' . ,J ' ' X i J c h V! 4' t v- l t K cop omore 99....w,.,...:...;.1--,.;.-+.-'-w- . w I . FreShman WW ' f The Trophy Case Eighth Grade m... $59 Row L - K. V A H .1011 C - :4. flow 3 - L. 6 NH I , rxl O :1 6 r4 t; Row 3 - anlnlilj, u. ;;';.U'.;, m. 'L'likij. Janccr, x. HJLpuw, E. - . x . L - W M . . r .. R , n W, , ', K3 hlr. , t1. U'WXLtAI, A1. Cixl:11.-3:yr, ..c Jahnoon, .11. LjOL'Arr, U. -JT'II y, Nc'uay. Johwsnn, 5. Pot s, p. Lchard, L. Qecket, C. Brough, G. Claxton. H. Taylor, I. Conard, J. Bobo, h. Fashe, L. Cook, F. Floyd. V Kills, 3. chauel, 2. Juan, 5. Bell, M. Standiford, . Scott, . Tatson, g. . Callahan. . Garrett, F. Hockey, R. McClard, G. EcKinlcy, J. ReLlly, :. Peaugh. 1 Row 1 - H. beckett, V. Albertson, E. Tlomas, V. KcKinley, E. Brough, F. Ooley, C. Jackson, R. Callahan, L. Morris, 1. Hurst. Row 2 - C. Hampton, 3. Thomas, L. Banner, L. McKinley, . Brown, D. Jackson, H. Davis, 1. Floyd, J. Cook, J. Durham, 3. Hurst. Row 3 - R. Kaugle, H. Johnson, P. Cullins, N. Casey, S. Routh, P. Terrell, C. Dunn, R. Standiford, P. Casey, Hrs. Edna Kiser. 93;; :5 . , , . . now 1 - L. Martxn, J. Soulers, J. Nlller, L. Durham, V. Potts, M. Hurst, J. Voyles, W J. Callahan, u. Nichols, G. Peaugh. Q! How 2 - R. Irice, R. Waggoner, W. Horris, E. Jackson, S. Bell, M. Schleicher, R. Melton, D. Hurst, L. Cooley, Mr. Walter Brown. ROW 3 ' B. M1113, - Lawson, b. Hurst, N. Morrison,L. Casey, M. Jackson,CL Whitson, 0. Tyree, M. Green, R. Faske. Row 1 - A. vatson, A. Crow, E. Davis, 8. Whitson, L. Standiford, D. Wheeler, iow 2 - D. Brough, D. Dunn, F. Albert, P. Bailey, G. Hurst, L. Brough. dew 3 - Er. halter Brown, P. Trainer, J. Helten, C. Schamel, B. Wright, S. Standiford, urs. Edna Riser. m; now 1 - G. Jackson, J. Callam, P. Rocker, J. Hurst, 5. Miller, C. Horrison, at A. Standiford, G. Peaugh, J. Heirick, h. Schleicher. Row 2 - J. Burns, Jr., R. Hurst, S. Tasd, J. Jhitson, J. KcKinley, J. Xartin, R. Casey, P. Callahan, L. Garrett. xow 3 - Mrs. Jeltha Bosley, J. SprinJle, M. Collins, L. Wright, L. Casey, P. Standiford, M. Porter, h. Jazkson, J. Jordan. 4,3 559 Row 1 - H. Money, I. Banner, J. bailey, k. Alexander, J. Hoke, L. Hurst, R. Jackson, J. Floyd, B. Hurst, u. XcKinley, A. Faske. Row 2 - W. Watson, R. Jacobi, J. Callahan, V. Jackson, d. Smith, J. Potts, B. Stan- difurd, N. Trainor, E. Brown, J. Thomas, B. Hartln, J. Callam, A. Smith. Row 3 - Mrs. Loretta Roberson, 0. Morris, J. Brough, L; Cullins, D. Taylor, V. Stan- diford, G. Jackson, J. Malone, J. Wheeler, C. Potts, 3. Price, A. Schmitt. Row 1 - J. Grim, B. Taylor, E. Albertson, G. Bryan, u. Potts, 5. Walton, L. Hurst, R. Davis, R. hchinley, P. Hhitson, D. Hollenbach, S. Johnson, 3. Hurst. Row 2 - D. Hollewell, E. Hawk, G. Ginkins, T. Wagoner, S. Knuckles, T. Akers, H. Hurst, J. Hheeler, 3. Xalone, D. Lexinley, B. hchinley. Row 3 - Mrs. Opal Baker, J. Voiles, J. Schamel, C. Arms, A. Jackson, 5. Young, 5. Jackson, R. uzie, C. .right, L. Callahan. W Vernon Wagoner Jack Hollenhach A. J. McKinley Captain COACH Captain 150 I 65 m C: Row 1 - Bllly Banner, Tommle Wood, A. J. McKlnley, alph rordyce, Vlncent omith, Rudy Cook. Row 2 - George Callam-Student Manager, Eddie Knuckles,John Lewis, Billy Brewer, Vernon Wagoner, Mr. Hollenbach-Coach. Am ,. ,..'-..,-. -m - -.ur..........h;.. '-------- xu-vwr- - ' .-v v-A , 7- .w -h-vr rhw -- --. --5---- m .,.... Eddie Knuckles Ralph Fordyce A. J. McKinley Billy Brewer 150 D359 Vincent Smith John Lewis ccntinued Vernon Wagoner Bi 11y Banner Rudy Cook 8 f, 13x nigg;,arsi'.555$vs P iwff W Billz Brewer - Senior - Height 6'3 - Weight 165 Bill is a very valuable player because of his rebounding ability. Bee has earned four letters, and was awarded the Walter Rauth Free Throw Trophy at the annual banquet in 19h7. He received the Honorable Mention in 19h? at the sectional, and was chosen on the News all sectional team in 19h9. Bill: Danner -Senior - Height 5'8 - Weight 1h2 Bill is a very nice player whohasggenty of fight, drive, and stamina. He has earned four letters, and won the Sportsmanship Trophy which was given away at the annual basketball banquet in 19h8. RalEh Forgzce - Senior - Height 5'8 - weight 150 Ralph is a fine team man as well as a good ball handler. He has earned three letters, won the Bush-Keller Sportsmanship Trophy at the Clark County Tournament in 19h8, and was awarded the walter Rauth Free Throw Trophy at the annual banquet in l9h8. Eddie Knuckles - Senior - Height 5'11 - weight 150 Eddie is the kind of ball player that, when he is hot, you can expect a whale of a game out of. He has the drive that it takes to win ballgames, and is an excellent rebounder. Ed has earned four letters and one star for his role as one of the captains during his Sophomore year. Allan McKinlez -Senior - Height 5'9 - Weight 150 A. J. is a lightning fast forward of the Berries. He has earned four letters, and was awarded the Sportsmanship Trophy at the annual banquet in 19h7. He was elected one of the captains this season, and also was high scorer with 185 points. Vernon wagoner -Senior -Height 6' - Weight 175 wag. is a hard driving forward who is aggressive and a good rebounder. He is a good ball player, but is somewhat inclined to let his temper get away from him once in awhile. He has earned four letters and was elected one of the captains during the last two years. Tommie WOod - Senior -Height 5'10 - weight 1h5 Tom is a swell defensive guard as well as a good shot. He has been with the squad for three years and has earned three letters. He is formerly from Pekin, main rivals of the Berries. He also has the best free throw average with 621 percent, and receives the Letterman's Trophy this year. $55.3 We W X, 1 55 CD Rugx Cook -Sophomore - Height 5'10 - weight 1h2 Rudy was a substitute this season, but-is eXpected to be one of the mainstays in his junior and senior years. He has acquired a lot of decep- tion and is a good rebounder--to be only 5'10 . He has earned two letters. Vincent Smith - Sophomore - Height 5'9 -Weight 150 Ryman is the team's blocky, hard-driving guard. He is just a sophomore but is a good shot and has great possibilities. He has earned two letters, and also did his part in making a successful season for the Berries. John Lewis -Freshman - Height 6' - Weight 165 Johnnie is a freshman with a big heart and good possibilities. He gave the regulars plenty of honest competition during the past year, and can be counted upon to fill Some of the empty shoes this coming year. BASKETBALL STATISTICS Leading scorers: McKinley t185i Best free throw average: Wood t621i Brewer t179i Wagoner t588i Wagoner t169i , Fordyce t558i Leading scorer most games: Brewer tYi McKinley t6i wagoner t6i Least personal fouls: Danner tlli Most personal fouls: wagoner t70i Cook t15i Wood t60i Knuckles t26i Fordyce t55i Highest points in single game: McKinley t19i - Lexington Brewer t17i - Campbellsburg McKinley t17i - Georgetown Most free throws made in single game: wagoner tBi -Medora McKinley 15i - New Washington Whgoner tSi - New Washington McKinley tSi -Georgetown Highest individual points in single quarter: Wagoner tlli - Charlestown McKinley tioi - Milltown Brewer t9i - Campbellsburg McKinley t9i -Lexington' 150 59 7k SW Although there weren't any records made or broken this season, we still consider it a very successful one. The Berries won 13 out of 22 ball games; and had a well-coached, smooth, running ball team with plenty of drive and stamina. The Berries, who were considered the under dog at the County Tournament, were not stopped until the final game. NOV. 6 ' Lenngton o 0 Nov. 10 - New Salisbury Nov. 12 - Henryville . Nov. 19 - Campbellsburg NOV. 20 - Marengo o o 0 Nov. 21; - Charlestown . Dec. 3 ' Penn 0 o o 0 Dec. 8 - Georgetown . Dec. 10 - New Washington Dec. 17 - Milltom o o 0 Dec. 22 -lledora . . . . Jan. 8 - Clark County Tourn New Washington Charleston . . Jan. lh-Pehno o e 0 Jan. 21 - Hardinsburg . Jan. 28 - Georgetown . Feb. '4 - Campbellsburg Feb. 5 - New Salisbury Feb. 11 - Henryville . Feb. 18 - New Washington Sectional Feb. 23 - New Middleton O O O O O O O O O C 0 00000... Feb. 25 -00Wdon o o o o o o O amen Borden eooooooood-oueooeooooo lo 32 39 32 bl 1.1 35 29 32 h7 h6 They 3h 33 35 28 62 55 29 22 37 36 32 22 61 35 31 6h 38 39 29 32 36 h? This year the Berries won bothof the games with their rivals, the Pekin Musketeers, and haveh't been set back twice by the same team with the excep- tion of Charlestown who won the County Tournament and New Washington. Highest game score: Georgetown N63 Biggest Margin: Hardineburg T602 New Middleton t513 Lowest game score: Corydon Q63 Henryville t283 Georgetown Q93 One point losses: Herdineburg Q93 New Washington Q63 New lliddletown N152 New Salisbury 03-323 Henryville 99-283 New Washington 02-313 D359 150 Row 1 - Carl Faske, Rudy Cook, John Lewis, Billie Roerk, Paul Davis. Row 2 - Roy Scott, Donnie Jordan, Jerry Waterfill, Billy Banner, Barry Hill, Mr. Hollenbach-Coach The Berries' second team consists of some very good prospects. There are 3 freshmen, 2 sophomores, 2 juniors, and 3 seniors. They won 15 and lost 3 games this season. They have plenty of spirit, which is important to boys who are just getting experience. The school bought new slip-over sweaters for the team. They worked hard all season and improved a great deal. They paid close attention to the coach and played as hard in practice as they did in a game. Maybe some people think the second team games aren't important, but here in Borden they are just about as important as the first team games are. The boys work just as hard to make the second team as they do to make the first team. The seconds will provide three boys over six feet for the string next year, which should be a great factor in the strength of the ball club. Billy Roerk, one of the second team boys replaced Eddie Knuckles in the Sectional Tournament. 75a SW Borden They Borden Nov. 6 - Lexington . . . . 28 23 Dec. 17 - Milltown . . . o 38 NOV. 10 - New Salisbury o o 15 16 Dec. 22 - Madora o o o o o 25 NOV. 12 - Henry'ville o o o 17 19 Jan. 1h ' Pekin o o o o o o 25 Nov. 19 - Campbellsburg . . 26 19 Jan. 21 - Hardinsburg . . . 31 NOV. 20 - Marengo c o o o o 28 18 Jan. 28 - Georgetom o o o 29 Nov. 2h - Charlestown . . . 15 26 Feb. h - Campbellsburg . . 23 Dec. 3 - Pekin . . . . . . 35' 17 Feb. 5 - New sgljsbury . . 25 Dec. 8 - Georgetown . . . 22 17 Feb. 11 - Henryville . . . 28 Dec. 10 - New Washington . 26 21 Feb. 18 - New washington . 2h They 1h 16 2O 22 2O 22 12 21 IS D359 Row 1 - Vernon Wagoner, George Callam, Tommie Wood, A.J. McKinley, Carl Faske. Row 2 - Mr. Hollenbach-Coach, Eddie Ralph Fordyce, Billy Banner. Knuckles, Billy Brewer, Billie Roerk, 74c 3W 32mm fo This is the second year that Coach Hollenbach has been at Borden. He has won many friends here because ofhis hard work in trying to produce a good ball team. Because of his idea, the Berries' uniforms have been quite different the last two years. Before Hollenbach came to take over the position asthe Athletic Instructor, the boys had to wear the old gear that had been used several years before. He introduced the idea of sell- ing ads to the merchants of Borden and neighboring towns for a Basketball Pro- gram; and with much hard worktwlthe part of the boys and coach, the program was put over and new suits were provided for the past two seasons. 15o g , ngve were a ' Vera Jackson James Nunn Dotty Maddux The cheer leaders of 19h8-h9 were very well-qualified for the job. They helped to give the Berries the boost that it took to make a more successful season. Vera and Dotty have been cheer leaders two different seasons, while this was James's first year. The loyalty towards the basketball team at B. H. S. was very strong and was backed with good boosters. The student managers were by far the most efficient managers the Berries have ever had. George is one of the seniors, ani he received a school sweater for his services. Ottis and Paul are underclassu mod and will probably earn their sweaters. Cttis Wright George Callam 12ml Coffman The Lions Club honored the high school basketball team, coach. cheer leaders, and student manager with a banquet given on February 22, at the Science Building, hich wasdecorated in the school colore. The Lions Club Sportsmanship Award was presented to A.J. McKinley by Harry Jones, Drincipal. The Free Throw Trophy from the Varsity B Qlub was presented to Tommie Wood by Charles Jackson. Peck Hickman, coach at University of Louisville, was principal speakercifthe evening. Other speakers were Wallace Blair, Norris Rode, and Walter Rauth, from Jeffersonvtlle; Les Shively of Louisville, and Frank Clegg of Lexington, Kentucky. A Chicken Supper was given at the nood's Safe for the basketball squad, coach, cheer leaders, and student manager. This supper was to honor the boys for their fine work in defeating Fekin at two games this season. The chickens were donated by the Boosters of the team and were served by the mothers of the boys. Row 1 - batty Maddux, Katie Hurst, Naomi Coats, Mrs. Pauline Wertz - Uiru or, June King Hunt, Kathleen Conard, Faye Hockey. Row 2 - Darlyene Waggoner, Florence Brown, Judy Marrs, Meleta Grim, Agnes Book, Betty Gray, Marcella Davis. Row 3 - Romilda McKinley, Freedia Fisher, Lucille Casey, Luella Reilly, Sheila Blackman, Doris Johns, Anna Mary Coats, Betty Wood. Kraut Sircle - Leno a McKinley, Fritz Eishhr, deurve CnlLam, Rozella Echinley, . , x L JOLVin: has nbgrxer, Joris Haufle. 1 1 McKinley, Jlorcucc Brown, Vera Jackson - ?Lanlst, Larry Johnson, SiLIV Brewer, Ruth Mckinley, Ramona Nicholson, Miss Ectt . Bowers J$rcctor, Efil Kirchjessngr, Grace Leninley, Margaret Johnson. 7 Row 1 - Donna Money, Marily McKinley, Rosalie Johns, Rozella Johns, Enrbqra McKinley. Row 2 - Betty Gray, Ruth McKinley, Elorence Brown, Lenora McKinley, Ramona Nicholson, Vera Jackson, Joyce Smith, Miss Betty Bowers, Director. Row 1 - iarcella Davis, Betty Gray, Agnes Book, Ralph Fordyce, Tommie Wood, Regina Hash. Row 2 - Lucille Casey, Luella ReilLy, Doris Johns, Kathleen Conard. Row 3 - Billy Banner, A.J. McKinley, Eddie Knuckles, Sheila Blackman, Billy Brewer, Vernon wagoner, George Callam, Gordon Trainor, Carl Faske, Billie Roerk, June King Hunt not in the picture . 14mm! SW Editor-in-chief. . . . . . . . . . . . .anes Book Assistant Editor . . . . . . . . . . Ralph Foriyce Class Editors. . . Lucille Casey, June King Hunt Literary: Dedication. . . Class History . Class Will. . . . . . . Marcella Davis . . . . Sheila Blackman . . . . . . Regina Hash Prophecy. . . . . . . . . .A. J. McKinley Social Editor. . . . . . Luella Reilly Athletic Editor. . . . . . . . . . .Vernon Waronnr Art Directors. . . . . Doris Johns, Gordon Trainer Pictures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tommie Wood Advertising Managers . . .Billy Brewer, Betty Gray George Callam, Billie Roerk Sales Managers . . . . . .Billy Banner, Carl Faske Kathleen Conard, Eddie Knuckles Faculty Adviser. . . . . . . .Ers. wary Alice Nale F359 Last October 2h, the Junior and Senior High School enjoyed a weiner Roast in the ravine near the bridge between the twe schools. Huge bonfires were built and everyone enjoyed roasting and eating their weiners and marsh- mellows. The crackling and popping of the fires added a cheery note to the party. After the weiner roast, the group went to see the softball game with Pekin that was played under the lights in the park. On October 29, the Junior Class sponsored the .annual Halloween Party in the gym. The lights went out all over town, and the party was left in the blackness of a Halloween night until Mr. Hollenbach came to the rescue with a large flashlight beam. Everyone enjoyed the masquerading, the fish pond, the fortune teller, and the ghost trail which was cleverly built by the junior boys. There were also several chances sold to the person holding the lucky number. Refreshments were served by the P. T. A. On Thrusday afternoon, December 23, the grade school children invited their parents and the high school students to attend their annual Christmas program which was an operetta entitled She Didn't Believe. Each room at the grade school played an entertaining partzhathe play under the direction of the teachers and Miss Bowers. The cast included Dorothy, the little girl who didn't believe in Santa Claus; Two Elves, Leland McKinley and Ralph Melton; Dolls, the first grade girls; Poinsettias, the second grade girls; Train, the fourth grade boys; Mistletoe and Holly, the third grade girls; Wind-Up-Toys, the fourth grade boys; Candles, the first grade boys; Santa Claus, the fifth grade boys; Gifts, the fourth grade girls; Jumping Jacks, the second grade boys; House Wives, the sixth grade girls; and Merchants, the sixth grade boys. Ierlyn Schleicher played the main role as Dorothy. god pmpEwooo mmmS .mhz pepompaq aoamz .q x9 www.mmmam mwmao Lowcsw 0:0 n H m x O h BS .3 no.8: hooves .mumsom 3.5m m3 : pcmappmawn 3mg 93 hp Umvcomwhm mpm Nwobezmx Papa Says No! was a comedy given by the Senior Class on April 22, under the direction of Mrs. Nale. The cast was as follows: . . Tommie Wood Kathleen Conard . Ralph Fordyce . . Regina Hash Alonzo K. Page. . . . . . . . . . . Doris Johns Janet Page, his daughter. . Jack Prescott, her fiance . Miss Luella Wetts, old maid Mrs. Helen Carter, a widow. Pete Carter, her son. . . . Bill Sykes, hotel clerk . . Joe, a bellhop. . . . . . . .Billy Danner .Gordon Trainor .A. J. McKinley Toots, elevator girl. . . . .Marcella Davis Sallie, a waitress. . . . . . Luella Reilly Liz, another waitress . . . . Sheila Blackman Mrs. Hawkins, a widow . . . . . Lucille Casey Genevieve Hawkins, her daught r Detective . . . . . . . . . . . O 0 O 0 O I O O O O O 0 0 O O O O O O O O C C C O O 0 Q o o o 0 June King . . .Billy Brewer Short sketches and musical numbers were given between the acts by other members of the Senior Class who were Betty Gray, Vernon Wagoner, Billie Roerk, Eddie Knuckles, George Callam, Carl Faske, and Agnes Book. 150 P359 Pm- 7W z4mcc'atc'an The Borden Parent-Teacher Association was organized at the Borden High School assembly room on September 20, 19h8. Mrs. Stanley Smith, the chairman of District 60, was in charge of the meeting. Forty-three charter membErs enrolled and the officers were elected and committees appointed as follows: President - Mrs. Pearl Sprinkle Devotions - Joe McKinley Vice-President - Mrs. Thelma McKinley Membership - Mrs. Mae Smith Secretary - Mrs. Lucille Schleicher ways h Means - Melvin Jacobi Treasurer - Mrs. Nola Smith Entertainment - Betty Bowers Our Charter was granted, and we were made an accredited member of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers with the following aims: 1. To promote the welfare of children and youth in home, school, church and community. 2. To secure adequate laws for the protectioncifour children and youth. 3. To develope between educators and the general public such united efforts as will secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, social, and spiritual education. At our first meeting the association voted to adopt the establishment of a school lunch program as our long-time aim. Although we have done nothing concrete toward this aim, we are building up our treasuryraathat we may help materially and financially when the time comes. During the past year the association served lunch for the Farmer's Institute, sold refreshments at the Halloween Party, and held a Bazaar and Food Sale. Allcd'these activities were very successful from a financial standpoint. Next year we hope that we are able to devote some of these funds toward the establishment of a Summer Round Up for all school age children, that is, to provide thorough physical check-up before school begins in the fall. we had many interesting speakers and programs for our monthly meetings which took place the first Monday of each month. They included the talk on Parent and Family Life by Reverend F. S. Spaulding; Officer Bell of the Indiana State Police who spoke on Safety on the Highway ; Miss Lucas, the County Health Nurse, who spoke on Contagious Diseases ; uramusical programs under the direction of Miss Betty Bowers; and the washington and the Lincoln plays by the third grade class under the direction of Mrs. Deltha Bosley. These programs by the students were especially appreciated. Mr. Harry Jones, school principal, spoke at several meetings and discussed the development of legislation regarding the state consolidation program for smaller schools. we closed our current year with a banquet on April 1, l9h9, at the weir Memorial M. E. Church at Salem, Indiana, with the teachers and the members of the graduating classes of the high school and the junior high school as our guests. we end this, our organization year, with a membership of eighty-four and with a feeling that we have, at least, made a beginning and that we will be an organization able to serve our community better next year. The Borden P. T. A. wishes to thank all those who have so generously cooperated with us during this past year. Mrs. Pearl Sprinkle J 359 Compliments of Compliments of C A R L 'S H A R D W A R E LITTELL FUNERAL HOME Borden Compliments of Compliments of W'O O D 'S C A F E JOHNSON'S BARBER SHOP Borden, Indiana Borden, Indiana Compliments of Compliments of PAYNE'S RESTURANT B O R D E N G A R A G E . Borden Compliments Compliments of of BORDEN CABINET CORPORATION Mo K I N L E Y E H O K E Borden, Indiana Borden, Indiana W. B R E W E R SCHMITT FURNITURE COMPANY J. Fine Food - General Merchandise Incorporated Locker Service Corner State and Main Streets Indiana Borden Indiana Compliments Compliments of WHITE COTTAGE i L E W I S S T 0 R E S I N C. Pekin Indiana ! 31h Pearl Street New Albany, Indiana B I E R L Y R S O N C. E. NEW ALBANY MOTOR COMPANY, INC. General Merchandise - Produce I Poultry A Good Place to Trade Pekin, Indiana Complete Bumper to Bumper Service 5th and East Spring Streets Phone b-2296 New Albany, Indiana I R I O N R W'O L F Compliments JEWELERS Genuine Orange Blossom Diamond Rings Bulova, Elgin, and Hamilton watches 131 East Spring Street New Albany ,r 150 F389 See THE BENNETT FURNITURE COMPANY For your next furniture Complete furnishings for every room in the house New Albany P O N T I A C I N C. W'A L T E R S PONTIAC R CADILLAC - Sales R Service Phone h2291 - h2292 hlS State Street, New Albany, Indiana Courtesy EVANS DEPARTMENT STORE 217-19 Pearl Street New Albany Indiana J 0 H N B. M I T C H E L L Society Brand Clothes 312 Pearl Street Between Spring E Market, New Albany DUBIN - QUALITY - STORE Clothing for Dad R Lad 220 State Street New Albany Indiana T H E W'H I T E H O U S E with you in mind STEIN'S SHOE STORE Buster Brown Shoes Expertly Fitted By X-Ray Al'b Visit New Albany's Popular Store T H E F A I R S T O R E Always The Most For Your Money New Albany Indiana Indiana Maia . Bulova watches Art-Carved Rings R A Y ' S J E W E L R Y New Albany, Indiana Compliments of BUSH - KELLER COMPANY New Albany P A Y N E M O T O R S, I N C. Ford Dealer Take the Wheel and Try the New Ford Feel New Albany, Indiana N A N C E Sewing Machine R Appliance 139 East Main Street New'Albany Indiana Phone h3231 New Albany's Newest Men Store G O L D B E R G ' S 209 Pearl St. New Albany, Indiana Next Door To Sears B..R J. AUTO SALES Good used cars at low prices; will buy your car; see us before you buy. 22 East Market New Alb. . . if it's smart . . if it's fashionable . . if it's for a woman . . it's at H E L M A N ' S KARL L. FENGER R SON Hardware R Paints Two Stores: 1h1 East Main Street 318 Vincennes Street Indiana New'Albans g Compliments 9 of H U D S O N M A R K E T Salem Indiana Compliments of CALLAM APPLIANCE STORE Salem, Indiana 8 U N L I T E w .- W-A. - -. u Laundry and Dry Cleaners, Inc. Phone ShS Salem Indiana Compliments of J. L. ANDERSON MARKET Salem, Indiana L E O N A R D S T U D I O Life-like Photos Salem, Indiana Sw--J .. --..L..V.Wn WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE H. O. Pickelheimer Indiana G L A S S M O T O R C O M P A N Y Chevrolet Cars and Trucks .-....... -.... -- L 202 North Main Street Salem, Indiana EDDIE GILSTRAP MOTORS Authorized Ford Dealers Phone hS9 Salem, Indiana REISZ FURNITURE COMPANY I Reisz you know is a good store to know Salem, Indiana m- .a...-...- Compliments of F 0 O D L A N D M A R K E T Salem IndiaggS. Compliments of WILLIAM'S DRUG STORE Salem Indiana Compliments of B O G G S N J U S T I Salem Indiana Compliments of SALEM CANDY KITCHEN Salem, Indiana T H E V O Y L E S S T O R E Harold E. Voyles Salem, Indiana Compliments of COPPER DAVIS GROCERY Salem, Indiana Gulf Products Grocery Service Station T W I N G A B L E S Junction State Road 56 E 60 Salem Indiana 150 F359? Salem G E N E M 0 S S GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCE Gifts of Distinction Mbdern Appliance R Gift Store Jeweler Next door to Post Office Indiana Salem Public Square Indiana FARMERS SUPPLY COMPANY P U R L E E R B O L I N G A V E R Y Shoes - Clothing Tractors R Implements Furnishings Compliments T A Y L 0 R - B A I R D of Furniture Company T H E S T Y L E S H 0 P Salem North water Street Indiana Kaiser-FrazerMotorCars JONES SHELL STATION Blue Ribbon Gasoline and Oils west Market Street B L U E R I B B O N M O T O R S Phone 199 Salem Indiana Compliments Sandwiches - Salads - Soft Drinks of W E S T S I D E I N N H O M E G R O C E R Y J Owner - Lendall Terrell - Phone hO9W State Road 56 west Saleub Indiana , The L U C h E T T D I N N E R B E L L Restaruant Indiana Implement R Truck Company Mr. and Mrs. Glen Skelton Cub Tractors Indiana Compliments Compliments of of M O R R I S P A Y N E C A R T E R ' S C L E A N E R S John Deere ' Salem Indiana DAVIS MOTORS BATT'S Ha -P ti uson on 30 FEDERATED STORE South later Street Indiana Salem Indiana NOBLE E. MILLER h SONS GREENVILLE MARKET Machine Shop - Garage - Farm Machinery Fresh Meats - Vegetables Ferguson Tractor Courteous Service Phone 2h Greenville, Indiana Greenville Indiana tNames of students not in the annual picturest Grade A Grade B Grade 1 Larry Maisttison Lois Danner Ray Barnes Douglas Mills Evelyn Maisttison nary Peaugh Grade 5 Judith Smith Grade g Wallace Smith Melvin Brown Virginia Wessel Charles Standiford Grade g Thomas Moore Grade ; Gerald Walton Vernice Durham Aaron Mull Patsy Akers Robert Gene Moore Bruce Naugle Norman Barnes Sheila Rockey 0m 7m we, the Senior Class, wish uathank the faculty, the advertisers, and all who have helped in any way to make our school annual a great success.
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