Centerville Senior High School - Mortonian Yearbook (Centerville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1959 volume:

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F Tw? 4' --r.. .Q w 4 i .-EE u , . . , H- 1 -'liv . 76'-, THE 1959 MORTONIAN CENTERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL CENTERVILLE INDIANA HIGHLIGHTS OF '59 Certain events throughout the school year standout in the minds of the students. It is these events that tell the true story of our school. The special class, the one in which the student takes an extra interest, is the one that really counts. It is our feeling that by showing the HHighlights of 59,H both in and out of the classroom, we will reveal what our school is really like. fff Centerville High School ' l l wr 'fi This is a view from within our school. You see it everyday. what is it? TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING. . CLASSES. . ACTIVITIES . . ATH ETICS. . STUDENTS . . .page 2 .page 7 page 17 page 27 page 35 ' iarol iainvs :nd Jvm ucod 1 r une UL Lee n1nv couplee vho vninv H Jwnlimn under the stars to fic 1'11' or 'Nm ' vw awe hxw or:VnGTY'. PROM A D UNIOR- E 1011 BANQUET The dance everyone awaits is the Senior Prom. The dance followed Commencement on May 13. All students in high school and their guests were invited to attend. The theme of the Prom was Hawaiian Holiday. An orchid was given each kixl nlrcudinl. Sue HcClain and Harold Routson were crowned queen and kinv. The Junior-Senior Banquet is given annually This year the dinner and dance was held at the Leland Hotel in Richmond on May 8. The crown- ing of the queen highlighted the event. THE QUEEN AND H R COURT: Sandra Snyder, Kather- ine Holmes, Queen--Jean Cornell, Sue Abel, Shar on Burner. 4 wi ,fx Af aww' Aa ' Q 'Q ff? fx VY SPY vfqigqigy .Ak X' a S I S 'Q yy an X KR was Lt A , A Q4 Q . Z , 1 xi .u..M.'HN W N 5-ui-a M... FEATURE Kent Fudge, Donna Irvin, Elizabeth Lind, and Mary Morris perform a chemistry experiment. The academic, the athletic, and the extra- academic is curricular make up our school. The for the development of the mindg the athletic is the extra- for the development of the bodyg and curricular is for social development and also to the basic promote self-expression. These are parts of our school and their functions. we chose this chemistry experiment as the highlight of the classes because this is the age of SPUTNIKS. Basketball was chosen to represent athletics because this is Indiana, and for the extra-curricular the band was chosen to repre- sent the music department which did a terrific job this year. EVENTS Daryl Renchler shoots for Centerville as Center- ville beats New Paris. This is a picture at the winter band concert. partment. In the spring the band and entire The backbround set was painted by the art de- music department put on a variety show. CLASSES Mm. NICHOLAS RICHER, Pf1HCiP'1 Q SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS: President--Charles Mc- Clain, Trustee--Earl McDaniel, George Goble, Elizabeth Lashley, Harold Sh0nde1meYe DMINISTRATIO ng, B, KEITH ROSE, Superintendent, and Mrs. E1- sie Lamberson, Secretary. CHS HAS NEW SCHOOL SYSTEM This year we changed school systems. We now have a school board. The school board is composed of five local persons. Earl McDaniel is new trustee replacing Walter Kendal. Charles McClain is president of the school board. This year we also have a new principal and superintendent. Dr. Keith Rose is the new sup- erintendent, and Mr. Nicholas Richer is the new principal. Af.,Nx- - I K- - ewif FIRST ROW: Home-Hiking Teacher--Min Glunt Mrs. Porter, Mrs. But- l Ethel Da 1 . Hr er, v s e. Shnwhan. SEOGID RDW: Myrle Boltick, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Derreh Julien George. COOKS AND CUSTODIANS BUS DRIVERS FIRST ROW: Verlin Tube- eing, Alvin Kremer, Herbert French, Ray Llnginfelter , Eugene Lester, Dick Muon. SECOND ROW: Lawrence Rmey, Leslie Goad, Tom Williams, Vernon Smoker 9 E GLISH MRS. GAIL WYNEGAR English, Latin. MRS. ROSE HAMILTON Mrs. Pickett looks on as Phil Ford reads a theme English Botany. in junior English class. MRS. EDNA PICKETT English STUDENTS URGED TO rmuz Eoun YEARS or ENGLISH Three years of English are required, but students are urged to take the fourth year. The English curriculum consists of English gra ms: and Literature. One semester a year is devoted to each. Speech is also a part of the English field Seniors may take this subjectg one year of English credit is given for the Speech course, ENGLISH DERIVED FROM LATIN Latin is the foreign language available at our high school. Students taking the academic course are required to take this subject for two years. Latin is especially valuable because 601 of the English words are derived from it. Also this subject helps to give us an understanding of the great Roman civilization. TWO NEW SOCIAL SCIENCE SUBJECTS ARE ADDED At least two years of social studies are required at every high school in Indiana. In- cluded in the social science field are two new subjects--psychology and sociology. One semes- ter of each was given this year. John Rau declines a noun in Mrs. wynegar's Latin Civics: U-5- Hi-9t0rY: and W01'1d HUCOYY 31 class. also given. 10 1,1 ,af Iiss McConaha checks but a book for Olivia Ieaver, as five other students are at the .able hard at work. LIBRARY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE 1 HRS. JUN MONGER Science, History. MISS MARTHA McCONAHA Librarian, Occupations, Health, Physical Educa- tion. MR. EDWARD ARMSTRONG English, Civics, History. MR. WAYNE HINES History, Physical Education, Assistant Coach. CHSC Qu WMM I V I H'1g'r 1-WI ,,, , 4 f ,. Psychology teacher, Mr. McKinney, leads the class in a discussion. ll COMMERCIAL Miss Freeman gives instructions during first year typing class. GRICULTURE ,Lv-' Mr. wittman and his agriculture class discuss the various kinds of seeds shown in the exhibit. ALL SUBJECTS ARE INTERRELATED All subjects in the commercial field are very practical. For those planning to go on in the co mercial field, two years of typing, one year of shorthand, and a year of bookPeeping are given. General business and commercial law are given to anyone interested in learning how to conduct everyday business. Miss Freeman, typing and shorthand teacher, stresses the fact that gra mar is an important part of typing and shorthand. One cannot separ- ate one subject from anotherg actually they are all interrelated. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE COURSE IS VITAL Four years of agriculture are offered at CHS for those desiring a major in the subject. Upon graduation the agriculture major is prepar- ed either to begin farming or to go on to col- lege and further his study in this field. This course is important to our nation, for what can be more vital to us than our food supply? . .m,Igg MR. DONALD McKINNEY Psychology, Sociology, Speech, General Business, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law. MISS JOYCE FREEMAN Typing, Shorthand. MR. PAUL WITTMAN Agriculture, Biology. 12 SCIENCE io! K? HR. AUSTIN COX Physics, Geometry, Math. MR. E. L. OUTLAND Algebra, History. MR. HAROLD McCOY Advanced Algebra, Math. HR. ALLAN BOND Biology, Chemistry, Zoology. MATH Alan Patrick and Judy Riggs work on a difficult problem in advanced algebra. Mr. Bond delivers one of his lectures in biology class. SCIENCE IS ESSENTIAL Our science department has a diversity of subjects. The subjects included in our curricu- lum of natural sciences are physics, chemistry, botany, biology, and zoology. A knowledge of science is necessary for a limited under- standing of the discoveries that are being made in the world today. Our school requires every student to take one year of science. SIMPLE ARITHMETIC AND HIGHER MATH ARE GIVEN The mathematics department at Centerville includes simple arithmetic as well as higher mathematics. For those desiring a major in math, algebra, plane geometry, and advanced algebra are given. For the student whose need is for everyday useageg general math, review math, and commercial arithmetic are available. HOMEMAKI GA D HE LTH n Miss Glunt shows Pat Wilkinson a new stitch in the 7th grade home-making class. MISS IVA GLUNT Home-Making MR. MAX SHOWALTER Occupations, Health, Math, Physical Education, Coach. 0-1 V.-. - Q Jerilene Alexander and Miss Mcconaha discuss the health and hygene chart shown in the picture. HOM -MAKING CONSISTS OF MANY FIEIDS It used to be that home economics, now called home-making, was just sewing and cooking, but now there are seven different fields covered in this course. These fields are: social devel- opment and fa ily relations, child care and training, the house: its furnishings and care, foods and nutrition, clothing and textiles, fan- ily health and home care of the sick, home nan- agement and cons mer buying. Miss Glunt is interested in making some of these fields available to the boys. She believes that the field of social development would be especially interesting to the boys. STUDENTS LEARN GOOD HEALTH HABITS One semester of girls' and one semester of boys' health is given each year. This course is required of every frea man. In this course the different parts of the body and their functions are taught. Also the students learn good health habits in this course. Q2 -N CH :J Mr. Mauger instructs an art class in Sculptur- A typical band rehearsal with Mr. Miller direct TS- ing. ' s !q , S 'M I' 'K MANY PROJECTS ARE TH RESULT OF THE ART COURSE The art course is an elective course for high school students. Their work shows up in many places outside of the art room. The decor- ations for the band concerts, favors for differ- ent meetings and banquets, and activities of the Art Club are all a result of this course in school taught by Mr. Mauger. ELECTIVE MUSIC PROGRAM IS OFFERED The music department is composed of chorus and band. These courses are both elective with one credit given a year for each. There are section rehearsals and individual help given throughout the day. The progra extends down into the grade school. This year a jr. band has been started and there is a jr. girls choir. This summer the music program was continued. Instructions in both music theory and conducting were included in the program. . 1, ,vpf MR. RAY MAUGER Art MR. KENNETH MILLER Band, Chorus. IZIECL LEtl1ii.CI1'fFi1T???2f'K Captain: Baseball S Track BUD PHILLIPS Captain: Cross Couw'ry HAROLD ROUTSON captain: Basketball H0 ORS JONES AWARD l. Gary Fudge 2. Katherine Holmes 3. Jo Ann Telfair ALTERNATE Alan Patrick ART POSTER AWARDS David Allen Raymond Dickerson Ray Leak Susie Ooyevaar Pat Regnier MOST IXTROVEBENT IN SPOKEN ENGLISH fboyj 'T im McGraw . HOST IMPROVEMENT Gonna Irvin IN SPOKEN ENGLISH fgirlk 'II PLS STATE Carole Kinder fris McClure XLTERNATES Hina Reynolds Sarolyn Eliason BOYS STATE Alan Patrick ALTERNATE John Ssuser HUT STANDING SENIOR BOY James Mills OUTSTANDING SENIOR GIRL Katherine Holmes D. A. R. AWARD Sue Abel F. F. A. STAR FARMER Harold Routson CAFETERIA AWARDS Mary Ruth Riley Billie Sue Smith Losha Usher SCHOLARSHIPS Katherine Holmes--Indiana University James Mills--Earlham Albert Crocetti--Donald McKinney Scholarship Losha Usher--Lions Club 6 Nurses Training Scholarship COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Katherine Holmes--Class President Sue Abel--Salutstorian James Mills--Vsledictorian 16 MR. LOWELL BROOKS Physics and math teacher who left CHS this spring to devote full time to farming. bk. Brooks has been c favorite of the students for many years. ROY SMOKER E.C.C. Ping Pong Champion FIRST ROW: Gerald Herbert, Mickey Monger, De- lores Johns, Sharon Jeanes, Nancy Martin, Larry wickersham, Linda Burris, Sue Abel, Nancy Henry, Carolyn Eliason. SECOND ROW: Susan Jones, James Stanley, Gary Van Middlesworth, Marcia Smoker, Carol Neal, SaUy Runion, Jo Ann Telfair, Donna Eliason, Karen Boomershine, John Rau. THIRD ROW: Diana Bostik, Susie McDaniel, Pat- ricia Maines, Sheila Jones, Sara Halley. Pat Moore, Carol Maines, Susan Trayer, Marcia Butler, Donna Bradley. FOURTH ROW: Roy Smoker, Bar- bara Smith, Olivia Weaver, Jim Mills, Ronnie Smith, Mike Tubesing, Denny McGraw, Maurine Good, Carolyn Hawkins, Nancy Staats. FIFTH ROW: Don Moorman, Loren Minnix, Paul Robbins, Billy Tel- fair, Greg Armstrong, Richard Agee, Alex Trayer, Ray Druley, SIXTH ROW: Raymond Chapel, Bruce Robbins, Mike Hunt, Director--Mr. Miller. BAND MAJORBTTES: Carolyn Hawkins, Nancy Staats. H935 Majorette--Maurine Good, Donna Bradley, Carolyn Eliason. BAND RECEIVES TWELFTH CONSECUTIVE FIRST The Centerville High School Band has again nad a very successful year. It played at the aome basketball games and presented winter and spring band concerts. This year Centerville was sost to a four-band festival which will probably me an annual affair. It also marched in several parades. For the twelfth consecutive year the band brought back a first division rating from the contest held at Knightstown. Mr. Miller has done an excellent job during his first year at Centerville. We are proud of him. MIXED CHOIR IS STARTED AT CHS For the first time in many years we have a mixed choir. It has performed at various meet- ings, school functions, and programs. The choir made a splendid showing in the contest at Knightstown in which it got a rating of excel- lent. New robes were purchased near the end of the year, this will help make our choir one of which to be proud. This year we also have a jr. girls choir. 18 5 5 FIRST ROW: Carole Kinder, Maurine Good, Virgin- ia Parshall, Sherrie Faucett, David Smith, Brad- ley Botsford, Paul Robbins, Karen Boomershine, Betty Watson, Susie McDaniel. SECOND ROW: Wil- ma Gard, Madeline Minnix, Martha Bradley, Nina Reynolds, Mickey Melvin, Ernest Wilson, Harold Routson, Iris McClure, Carolyn Eliason, Pat Reg- MIXED CHOIR MZ 9 FIRST ROW: Anita Custard, Sherry Johnson, Arne Drown, Linda Moore, Pam Lingenhoker, Jane Ninde Cathy Eliason, Pat Wilkinson, Linda Leonard, Marcella Moore, Sandy bk-re, Angela Macy, Teresa Young. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Nafe, Linda Rowe, Feggy Lammott, Martha Ooyevaar, Elizabeth Ninde. Alice Morgan, Paula Crawley, Joyce Lester, Kathy Cook, Nancy Williams. Jeannine Warner. Brendn niet. THIRD ROW: Judy Riggs, Donna Bradley, Elizabeth Lind, Ross Rhinehart, Ronnie Smith, Cletus Toschlog, Ronnie Kinder, Myrna Linginfel- ter, Linda Kay, Nancy Staats, Pat Moore. FOURTH ROW: Director--Mr. Miller, Susan Holmes, Peggy Kruse, Greg Armstrong, Jim Mills, Larry Dillman, Jo Ann Routson, Marian Coates, Vivian Crocetti, Sue Abel. A D IR, GIRLS CHOIR Himelick, Sharon Strong. 'WIIM 3152 44-ffl? Mulroony, Judy James, Pam Townsend, Marsha Mor- ris, Cheryl Trisler, Pam Server, Jane F10Ydn hlggne Yarn, Nancy Lichtenfels, Betty Andrews, Jane Martin, Jo Ann Telfair. FOURTH ROW: Judy Robinson, Sheila Worley, Carol Morris, TOYS Leonard, Carolyn White, Stella Benge, Director-- Mr. Miller, Judy Lehman, Jane Ann Harrison, Bula Lammott, Lana Utsler, Olivia Weaver. STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Johnny Staats, Barbara Smith, Trea- surer--Sherrie Faucett, President--Nancy Staats, Vice-President--John Sauser, Secretary--Virginia Parshall, Bonnie Spraker, SECOND ROW: Mickey Melvin, Ray Druley, Susie McDaniel, Pat Regnier, Elizabeth Ninde, Nancy Lichtenfels, John Russell THIRD ROW: Jack Tidrow, Jim Good, Albert Cro- cetti, Hike Schlotterbeck, Ronnie Roehler, Ron- nie Burdett, Lloyd Fording, Sponsor--Hr. Richer. JR. RED CROSS FIRST Rgwg Jean Cornell, Carolyn May, Nancy Lichtenfels, Carolyn Eliason, Sandy Adams, Jane Kinney. sscoun ROW: Carole Kinder, Secretary--Sue Abel. Losha Usher, President--Katherine Holmes, Janet Daniel, Nancy Staata, SPOD' sor--Mrs. Hamilton. THIRD ROW: John Rau, Greg AFIIBCIOHS, RRY Dfuley, Vice' President--Harold Routson, Treasurer--Howard Bailey. NOT PRESENT: Cletus Toschlog. COUNCIL IHPROVES SCHOOL i This year the Student Council offered some nnovations to the school plus maki certain improvements. The Council drew up sngew cons- titution this year with the aid of other consti- tutions highly recoumuended by the national organization. Some of the improvements and in- novations were: a juke box was purchased for the little gym, lockers were assigned and repaired, and new lockers were purchased. The juke box enables the students to dance at noon, and it also serves as s money-maker for the Council, JR. RED CROSS HELPS OVERSEAS Sponsored by Hrs. Hamilton, the Jr. Red :ross has continued its projects through the lchool year 1958-59. Last fall they successful- ly sold advertising for a schedule of the bas- cetball games. They uaed the money for various worthwhile projects. Among them was the send- Lng of 50 gift boxes overseas. ART CLUB TAKES PART IN CONTEST N The Art Club was organized in 1957 by Hr. NNY Smith. NIU 311811 Jenkins, Jean Cornell, 'lauger and a few students. It now has 22 mem- smdfl 9nYd0l'. Mary Ruth Riley, Sue McClain, nn, Linda Pate, Nancy Staats. In front st the type- Some of its members entered the Art Contest Wife' 1' HY- Richer, Principal. lt L. S. Ayers in Indianapolis. Alan Patrict received an honorable mintion which was very good considering the great number and the size af the schools competing. In February the mem- :ers of the Art Club visited L. S. Ayers and the lohn Huron Institute. After the last P. T. A. meeting the Art :lub held an exhibit and a sale. FIRST ROW: Secretary--Pat Regnier, President--Bud Phillips, Vice-Presidentu Byron 0'Bayley, Treasurer--Alan Patrict. SECOND ROW: Vivian Crocatti, Susie ooyevasr, Susie McDaniel, Mary lbrris, Saundra Johnson, Diann Williams, Mary Anne Sauser, Jo Ann Telfair. THIRD ROW: Raymond Di-Ck01'l0D. RIY 1-Clk. BCVCT' ly House, Becky Klein, Sponsor--Mr. Mauger, Karen Black, Nina Reynolds, Lar- ry Wickersham, Dovin Coffey. 1 Z1 Y-TEEN S v 'A-f W ,V . 4, - . . V' 'V X.. , -sv f 'f' , v . '.' .tv fs, m 4 -1 'I sqrvvx, 2 . ,-Vu if 'V' M , ' 1 u wr 0. 416.57 f ,lfp , - ,gl 1, Q, ,., .,, vm. ,A J - A , xv , YK 3, V ,W , -gg .t L , X .lvln 1,5 - .1 . v ,.. nu f -tv' v A 1 A . , . .X A g , FIRST ROW: Bonnie Spraker, Reba Jones, Linda 0'Bayley, Sharon Rice, Jane Swager, Sharon Hawkins, Jane Kinney, Linda Kidwell, Betty Smith, Mary Ellen Jenkins, Nina Reynolds, Polly Pulver, Susie McDaniel. SECON ROW: Diana Dean, Linda Kay, Saundra Johnson, Janice Mathews, Peggy Rhoades, Carole Kinder, Pat Regnier, Sue McClain, Carolyn Eliason, Carol Sue Neal, Sandy Fleenor, Penny Perry, Melintha Fowler, Laura Faber, Spon- sors-Mrs. Hamilton, Donna Bradley. THIRD ROW: Nancy Staats, Sherrie Faucett, Jean Cornell, Kay Cwrnell, Martha Bradley, Karen Boomershine, Judy CABINET MEMBERS. FIRST RUN: Mary Anne Sauser, Pat Regnier, Sue McClain, Carolyn Eliason, Carol Sue Neal. SECOND ROW: Carole Kinder, Nancy Staats, Katherine Holmes, Sue Abel, Virginia Parshall. Krieger, Maurine Good, Betty Watson, Donna Irvin Sarah Halley, Linda Burris, June Hampton, Mary Anne Sauser. FUURTH ROW: Virginia Psrshall, Diann williams, Pat Moore, Judy Riggs, Helen Martin, Carolyn Hawkins, Claudia Pennington, Carol Maines, Susie Ooevaar, Judy Lind, Sue Jen- nings, Jane Little. FIFTH ROW: Katherine Holmes, Jo Ann Routson, Beverly House, Dinah Sarver, Martha Everett, Alicia Bromagem, Peggy Kruse, Elizabeth Lind, Becky Klein, Karen Black, Iris McClure, Sue Abel. NOT PRESENT: Jerilene Alex- ander, Sherrie Bennett, Pat Catron, Janet Daniel Sandra Shellhorn. Y-TEENS HAVE AN ACTIVE THIRD YEAR The Y-Teens, sponsored by Mrs. Hamilton, undertook many projects this their third year as an organization at CHS. Sponsoring a Can-Can dance for which the admission was a can of food which was distributed in Thanksgiving baskets was one of the projects. Also include was the sponsoring of a semi-formal dance, compiling and selling a student directory, having a foreign student from Esrlham to talk at a chapel progra and entertaining at a Mother and Daughter Tea. NEW ORGANIZATION IS FORHED AT CHS This year we have a new organization called the Center-ettes. It consists of 24 regular members and 2 alternates. This group is led by Maurlne Good, and it does precision marching and twirling routines. The group performed at home ballgames and at the Invitational Tourney at Hagerstown. ZZ BLOCK C BLOCK NCH IOOSTS SCHOOL SPIRIT Under the leadership of the Centerville body. Composed of 99 girls, the NBlockH has Yell Leaders the Block UCH has greatly helped performed at all home games and also at the In- the spirit and enthusiasm of the entire student- vitational Tourney at Hagerstown. DRILL TEAM FIRST R W: Nancy Lichtenfels, Barbara Smith, Sharon Hawkins, Sheila Jones, Donna Bradley, Jane Kinney, Leader--Maurine Good, Nancy Staats, Carolyn Hawkins, Martha Bradley, Saundra Johnson, Linda Burris, Mary Morris. SECOND ROW: Karen Soper, Susie Smith, Kay Cornell, Reba Jones, Judy Krieger, Carole Kinder, Sponsor--Mr. Miller, Linda Deitemeyer, Carol Bradley, Sandy Fleenor, Naomi Huffine, Susan Jones. NOT PRESENT: Sandy Adams, Teresa Young, Carolyn May. Z3 KNEELING: President--James Mills, Vice-Presi- THIRD ROW: Cletug Togchlog, Karl wisecup, Bill dent--Harold Routson. FIRST ROW: Sentinel-- Taylor, Vernon Ellison, Malgy wilson, Sponsor-- R035 Rhinehaft Tfeasl-'fef GafY SP1'5keT, J099Ph Mr. Whitman. FOURTH ROW: Ted Clemmons, Lowell Dartah, Secretary--Bill York. SECOND ROW: Jim Chenoweth, Francis Widau, Melvin House, Herman ROWS. Dave And2fS0I1, JOYIHHY Laffetf, Laffy Jenk' Betschowa. NOT PRESENT: Reporter--Fred Harvey, ins, Charlie Wise, walter Lakes, Bobby Vickers. Assistant Treasurer--L0we11 Morris, F. F. A. A D CAFETERIA FIRST ROW: Margaret Wilding, Sharon Strong, Marcia Butler, Shirley Powell, Marilyn Williams, Carolyn Catron, Sherrie Johnson, Martha Riley, Mary Ruth Riley, Tina Riley, Brenda Himelick, Donna Arthur, Home Economics Teacher-- Miss Glunt. SECOND ROW: Jeannine Warner, Naomi Huffine, Sherrie Faucett, Carolyn Hawkins, Losha Usher, Diane Bostick, Billie Sue Smith, Elaine Park- er, Sandra Green, Betty Andrews, Laura Faber, Lucy Koontz. THIRD ROW: Vernon Ellison, Dave Riley, Tom Pruitt, John Mulrooney, Roger Faber, Richard Doolin, James Bailey, Kent Wisecup, Tom Reese, David Downing, Raymond Chappell, Bob Horner. FOURTH ROW: Karl Wisecup, Bill Taylor, Denny McGraw, Bob Rhoades, Fred Trusler, Jim Catron, Larry Jenkins, John Reese, Ted Clennmns, Howard Bailey, Herman Betachowa. NOT PRESENT: Margaret Catton. Z4 F. P. A. Pnovrnss oPPom'uN1'r1zs Fon FARM soars The F.F.A., composed of 26 m mbers, through co-operation and a strong desire made light work of the Chapter's many activities. Harold Rout- son, s Hoosier Farmer, served as District Trea- surer. Fred Harvey and Cletus Toschlog received the Hoosier Farmer Degree this year. The Chapter adopted s new constitution and by-laws along with their first Program of Work. Funds were provided by a crop project of 12 acres of corn, seed corn sales, and garden seed sales. The F.F.A. contributed financial- ly to the 4-H club and to the local firemen's Chi1dren's Christmas Party. The poultry and egg judging team competed st the State Fair, and a livestock judging team captured second place in the county. A co-oper- ation report was entered in state competition, and an exhibit won third place in the District. Recreation was provided by basketball teams. FIRST ROW: Co-editor--Sue Abel, Adviser--Mrs. I Hamilton. Co-editor--Ray nz-uley. sacoxm Row: fp' Typist--Haney Staats, Art Editor--Mary Morris, 'il 1 Typist--Jane Kinney. THIRD ROW: Sports Editor-- F -.. fr Cletus Toschlog, Copy Editor--Katherine Holmes, ,Q wvU Sales Manager--Howard Bailey, Business Manager-- ,- ' K Jimn111s. BARK STAFF FIRST RCW: Business Manager--Kay Cornell, Co-editor--Virginia Parshsll, Co- editor--Nancy Staats, Advisor--Miss Freeman, Co-editor--Sue McClain, Art Editor--Carolyn Hawkins, Carolyn Eliason. SECOND ROW: Pat Regnier, Wilma Gard, Jane Kinney, Carole Kinder, Carol Mslnes, Jim Cood, Susie Hcbsniel, Judy Lehman, Donna Andrews. Z5 STUDE T PRODUCTIONS FIRST ROV: lsncy Staats, Mary Morris, Sue Abel, James bulls, Linda Pate, Jane Kinney, Mary Ruth Riley, Cletus Toschlog, Saundra Johnson. SECOND ROW: Harold Unucson, Donna Bradley, Sue McClain This 3 Eqene from the f.Jy, FATHER WAS A HOUSE- WIFE. InQL1euLa11y, Mother was a docuor. Raymond Dickerson, Director--Donald McKinney. Dovin Coffey, Katherine Holmes, ErnesL Wilson, Larry Dillman. This is the cast of the senior play--FATHER WAS A HOUSEWIFE . FIRST ROW: Maurine Good, Elizabeth Lind, Peggy Kruse, Nina Reynolda. SECOND ROW: Judy Riggs, garolyn Eliason, Donna Irvin, Sherrie Faucetc. THIRD ROW: Virginia Parshall, Carole Kinder, Alan Patrick. FOURTH ROW: Larry wickersham, Tom Palmer, Phil Ford, Director--Donald McKinney Bob Soper. This is the cast of the junior class play-- THE LITTLE DOG IAUGHED. 26 ,H .S A' KQHSQ ' YS I 27' , NJ if 3 F 'fe Clyde Pennington, Mlke Schlotterbeck, John Snug- er, Daryl Renschler, Fred Roehler, Coach--Max A TEAM Centerville boys battle for the rebound in the New Paris game. Centerville went on to win 68- 52. Showalter, Harold Routson, Jack Tidrow, Fred Harvey, Ronnie Kinder. KNEELING: Student Mana- ger--Larry Dillman. 1958-59 SEASON PROVIDES PLENTY OF ACTION The 1958-59 basketball squad finished the season with a record of 10 wins and 10 losses. Many of the team's games were close and provided plenty of excitement. Also the team, coached by Max Showalter, provided plenty of action. Although 4 out of the first 5--Fred Harvey, Clyde Pennington, Harold Routson, and Hike Schlotterbeck--will graduate this year, the pic- ture for the future is not altogether dark. One of the bright spots of the season was Daryl Renschler, a sophomore, who scored 23 points in one game, 22 in another, and in double figures several more times. He hit for a percentage of .439 from the floor. Also a freshman by the name of Tom Kinder played both B-Team and A-Team ball and looked good on both teams. CHS will see Tom play a lot of basketball in the next 3 years. Centerville lost their first game in the sectional tourney to Cambridge City, one of the powers in the County, by s score of 64-Sh. Cam- bridge led all the way, but Centerville was never out of the ballgame. Mike Schlotterbeck led the Centerville scoring for the game with 19 points. Earlier in the season Cambridge defeated Centerville in a thriller by a score of 69-66. Mike Schlotterbeck, besides getting honors able mention for the All-Sectional Team, ranked high in field goals, free throws, rebounds, and assists for the season. Harold Routson, top re- bounder for Centerville, made the all-tourney team of the Invitational Tourney held at Hagers- COWB- Virginia Parshall Carolyn Eliason Sherrie Faucett CHEERLEADERS It is a tense moment in the ballgame. The ball did go through, and it is another 2 for Cent- erville. 29 LDUQ 4 E2-5, X300 if U xxttnaq E 9 Myvuox rv' C' TEAM FIRST ROW: Ross Rhinehart, David Mabe, Buddy Wetzel, Mickey Melvin Lowell Morris. SECOND ROW: Lar- ry Lawhorn, Ronnie Roehler, Jim Good, Duane Hamilton, Dick Bush, Coach--Max Showalter. FRESHME FIRST ROW: Francis Widau, Bob Smith, Tom Schlotterbeck, David Tom, Gary Fudge. SECOND ROW: Student Manager--Larry Moore, Fred Trusler, Lloyd Fording, Gary Rains, Larry Jenkins, Coach-- Wayne Hines. IOR HIGH FIRST ROW: Mike Hunt, Rick Link- enhoker, David Downing, Ricky Ninde, Richard Agee, Tom Layton. SECOND ROW: Darrell Parshall, Kent Wisecup, Jamie Stanley, John Redmeyer, Rusell Jeanes, Ronnie Starrett, Coach--Wayne Hines. CROSS COUNTRY BOYS WORK HARD Cross country is a sport that demands a lot of hard work but offers little glory. Very few people watch the boys run the 3 miles during a meet or realize the training and conditioning involved in such a sport. Buddy Phillips was chosen captain of the tea at the end of the season. Buddy has been one of the top cross country men at Centerville for the past 3 years. BASEBALL TEAM WINS 6 OF 8 The Centerville baseball team won 6 of their 8 ga es this season. The 2 losses were to Milton and Whitewater. After defeating Greens Turk l2-ll, Boston 16-5, and Economy 10-65 the Centerville 9 suffered its first defeat at the hands of Milton. Milton scored 1 run in the 4th, 5 runs in the Sth, and 2 runs in the 7th to defeat Centerville 8-6. Whitewater, County Champions, then handed Centerville their second defeat of the season. Fred Harvey held Whitewater scoreless during the first 5 innings of play while Centerville scored in the lst and 5th to go out in front 2-0. Whitewater then scored 10 runs in the 6th and defeated the Bulldogs 10-7. Mike Schlotterbeck was chosen captain of the team by the boys at the close of the season. versatile Schlotterbeck played outfield, short- atop, and pitcher. His batting average of .366 nas the best on the team. BASEBALL CROSS COU TRY FIRST ROW: Tim Nuss, Jim Pike, John Sauser, Lowell Morris, Coach--Wayne Hines. SECOND ROW: Vincent Parshall, Douglas Van Middleswovth, Paul Robbins, David Ninde. THIRD RON: Mickey Melvin, 3ceve Little, Larry Lawhorn, James Rowe, David Mabe, Jim Good, Joe Swager, Fred Roehler, Jerry Catron, Ross Rhinehart. NOT PRESENT: Cletus Toschlog. I' Q3 QSM 'IRST ROW: Clyde Pennington, Bob Soper, Fred Erusler, Lawrence Williams, Gary Fudge. SECOLD KOW: Coach--Max Showalter, Dick Bush, Tom Kind- 31 as- 1 - A er, Daryl Renschler, Terry Allman, Ray Druley. THIRD ROW: Student Manager--Larry Dillman, Davr Williams, Ronnie Kinder, Eddie Palmer, Fred Har- vwv, Mike Schlotterbeck. TRACK :Wx A' v 4 3 w , ,V 1 , FIRST ROW: John Rau, Denny McClain, Charlie Van Roehler. THIRD ROW: Coach--wayne Hines, John Qickle, Francis Widau, Larry Jenkins, Gary Rains, Sauser, Steve Little, Jim Pike, Fred Roehler, John Gould, Bobby Vickers, David Anderson, Harold Routson, Steve Kassen, Mike Schlotterbeck Lowell Morris, Larry Lawhorn, Jim Good, Ronnie David Mabe, Douglas Van Middlesworth. TRACK IS A GOOD CONDITIONER Track is probably the very best conditioner of any sport. Whether one runs the l00-yard dash or the mile run, he has to be in top con- dition. This sophomore boys' gym class plays a game of The sophomore girls' gym class watches a group basketball. Two years of physical education is of freshman girls build a pyramid as two sopho- required of every graduate of Centerville. mores do handstands. 32 GIRLS, BASKETB LL FIRST ROW: Jean Cornell, Jane Kinney, Donna ter. Helen Martin, Pat Regnier, Susie Ooyevaar, xradley, Kay Cornell, Virginia Parshall, Sherrie Mary Anne Sauser, Jane Sauser, Sharon Hawkins, Paucett, Betty Watson, Susie McDaniel, Diann Sandy Fleenor. THIRD ROW: lmtherine Holmes, Jilliams, Diana Dean, Bonnie Spraker, Sharon Betty Smith, Sue McClain, Linda Pate, Carolyn lice. SECOND ROW: Nancy Staats, Mary Ellen Eliason, Carolyn Hawkins, Judy Krieger, Linda Ienkins, Linda Kidwell, Maurine Good, Terry Trot- Kay, Jo Ann Routson, Janet Daniel, Jo Ann Tel- fair, Reba Jones, Carol Maines, Janice Mathews. LETTERME FIRST ROW: Tom Kinder, Lawrence Willia s, Steve Little, Fred Roehler, Ron- nie Kinder, Larry Lawhorn. SECOND ROW: Buddy Phillips, Bob Soper, Daryl Renschler, Lowell Morris, Gary Fudge, Fred Harvey. THIRD ROW: Cletus Touch- log, Clyde Pennington, Mike Schlotterbeck, David Williams, Albert Crocetti, Harold Routson. 33 Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville Centerville SCOREBGARD A TEAM BASKETBALL 44 Straughn 51 Greens Fork 40 Spiceland 47 Farmland 75 Union Township 61 Boston 61 Webster 65 Union City 66 Cambridge City 67 Lynn Invitational Tourney 55 Hagerstown 62 Milton 44 Hagerstown 54 Knightstown 67 Williamsburg 68 New Paris 63 Liberty 42 Brookville 63 Carthage Sectional Tourney 54 Cambridge City FRESH AN BASKETBALL 36 Carthage 32 Hagerstown 24 Milton 22 Pleasant View Sl Spiceland 23 Cambridge City 25 Pleasant View 42 Carthage 32 Knightstown 40 Knightstown 30 Hagerstown 32 Spiceland 25 Cambridge City Freshman Tourney 28 Middletown Consolation 39 Spiceland VARSITY BASEBALL 12 Greens Fork 16 Boston 10 Economy 6 Milton 7 Whitewater 3 Webster 3 Fountain City 6 Williamsburg B TEAM BASKETBALL Centerville Straughn Centerville Greens Fork Centerville Spicelsnd Centerville Farmland Centerville Union Township Centerville Boston Centerville Webster Centerville Union City Centerville Cambridge City Centerville Lynn Centerville Milton Centerville Hagerstown Centerville Knightstown Centerville Willia sburg Centerville New Paris Centerville Liberty Centerville Brookville Centerville Carthage JR. HIGH BASKETBALL Centerville Carthage Centerville Hagerstown Centerville Milton Centerville Pleasant View Centerville Spiceland Centertille Cambridge City Centerville Pleasant View Centerville Carthage Centerville Knightstown Centerville Hagerstown Centerville Spicelsnd Centerville 23 Ca bridge City 36 Jr. High Tourney Centerville 18 Union City 43 VARSITY TRACK Cambridge City 67 516, Hagerstown 40, Center- ville 27 116. Centerville 44, Lynn 45 112, Fountain City 34 112, Farmland 30. Cambridge 89, Centerville 58, Milton 10. Inter-Class Track Meet Sophomores 43 112, Seniors 41 113, Juniors 23 116, Freshmen 6. J. C. Relays Plainfield 61, Hagerstown 35, Cambridge City 30, Middletown 26, Morristown 27, Centerville 17. E.C.C. Track Meet Spiceland 69 7112, Morton M morial 67 112, Mor- ristown 57 516, Centerville 37 11l2, Middletown 37, Carthage 1. 34 -nw r 4 ww- Mudd fy 7th GRADE FIRST ROW: Carolyn Catron, Sherry Johnson, Mary Ann Cummings, Sandy Moore, lobby Pitcher, Karen Soper, Cheryl Trisler, Roger Faber, Larry Bellow, Marilyn Williams, Marcia Butler. SECOND ROW: Marti Ooyevoar, Jerry Smith, Tom Pruitt, Ronnie Starret, Bob Stott, Susie Jones, Naomi Hufflne, Angela Macy, Teresa Young, Tina Riley, Jin Heavenridge. THIRD ROW: Larry Hensley, Billy Beansett, Barry Miller, John M lroony, Sheila Jones, Shirley Powell, Elaine Parker, Elaine Park, Margaret Wildey, Donna Arthur, Margaret Catron. FOURTH ROW: Larry Crull, Tommy Bomhalt, Phillip Allen, John Mann, Anne Brown, Judie CLASS OFFICERS: Teresa Young, Secretary, Mike Hunt, President, Ronnie Starrett, Vice-President, Sandy Moore, Reporter. Tharpe, Sharon Strong, Pat Wildinson, Diana Bostick, Connie Osborn, Toya Leonard. FIFTH ROW: Kitty Blevins, Carol Bradley, Rosalind Meador, Joyce Lester, Rose Ellen Cook, Carol Sue Morris, Sandy Adams, Peggy Lamnott, Judy Etzel, Brenda Himelick, Jeannine Warner. SIXTH ROW: Kathy Ellison, Sandra Green, Gay Bulock, Sheila Worley, James Bailey, Michael Hunt, David Downing, Ton Deitmeyer, Tom Layton, John Redmeyer, Dennis Arthur. SEVENTH ROW: Barbara Smith, Elizabeth Ninde, John Staates, Robert Evans, Ronnie Day, Don Moorman, Ronnie Henderson, Jackie Harrison, Richard Doolin. Not present: Beverly Moore, Buster Owens, Jackie Retherford. Don Moormnn and David Downing are shown eating dinner in the cafetf.Aa. 36 Sth GRADE FIRST ROW: Rickie Davis, Betty Andrews, Marcia Smoker, Jennifer Mathews, Martha Riley, Patti Green, Nancy Lichtenfels, Susan Trayer, Suzi Smith, Judy Lehman, Carolyn White. SECOND ROW: Jane Martin, Donna Ford, William Minnix, Lana Utaler, Jane Harrison, Eula Lammott, Wilma Wild- ey, Sally Runion, Carole Warner, Brenda Hall, Olivia Weaver. THIRD ROW: Judy Bell, Carolyn Barr, Marilyn Razor, Stella Benge, Jerry Rowe, HPut Another Nickel In.U Judy Le man and Jane Harrison select their number on the newly ac- quired juke box in the little gym. 37 Tommy Reece, Keith Hamilton, Bobby Rhoadcs, David Martin, David Tieman, Darrell Parshall. FOURTH ROW: Ronnie Burdette, John Booker, Rich- ard Stott, Rusty Jeanes, David Smith, Dickie Dudaa, Gary Van Middlesworth, John Russell, Kent Wieecup, John Coryell, Bobby Van Sickle. FIFTH ROW: John Fording, Ray Chappell, John Shell- horn, Richard Agee, Loren Minnlx, Bob Deitemey- er, Jamie Stanley, Rick Ninde, Daryl Moore, Frankie Darrah, Danny Baker, David Riley. CLASS OFFICERS: John Russell, President, Susan Trayer, Vice-President, Bobby Van Sickle, Secre- tary. BEHIND: Rusty Jeans, Treasurer. FRESHME FIRST ROW Jane Sauser, Diana Dean, lonnie Spra- ker, Jo Ann Telfair, Jerilene Alexander, Jane Swager, Frances Hildebrand, Phyllis Ramey, Sha- ron Rice, Charlotte Huffine, Sharon Hawkins. SECOND ROW John Rau, Carol Neal, Pat Catron, Jane Pike, Phyllis inthe Hobbs. Linda Jack, Penny Dawes letty lorradaile, Jane Little, Mel- Hampton, Donna Eliason, Sher- Faber, Janice Mathews, Dick James Davis, Sandy Fleenor, Kindley, Diana Dale, Virginia Cox, Sandra Reba Jones, Linda 0'layley, Carol Maines, Perry, Judy Lind, Claudia Pennington, John FOURTH ROW lob Smith, Bill Good en, Meek, Mary Ann Wedding, Donna Henderson, Fowler, June ry Bennett, Laura THIRD ROW Mary Sue English, Janice Chappell, Linda Jenn- ings, Marcia Knott, Delores Scott, Edith Leon- CIASS OFFICERS: Pat Catron, Treasurer, Sharon Hawkins, President, Sandra Jack, Vice-President, Carol Maines, Secretary. ard, Marion Delucio, Ton Schlotterbeck. FIFTH ROW Denny McGraw, Ton Kinder, Larry llunk, Ste- ven Love, Dick lush, Francis Widau, Larry Jenk- ins, Bill Creech, Ronnie Roehler, Fred Trusler, Chuck Reynolds, Darrell Waddell, Larry Moore. SIXTH ROW David Tieman, Dennis McClain, David Allen, Malcomb Merkamp, lill Taylor, Gary Fudge, Gary Rains, Vernon Ellison, John Reece, David Ton, Ronnie Wright, Robert Wilson, Ronnie Razor, MLke Tubesing, Mike Snyder. SEVENTH ROW Tony Clark, Karl Wisecup, Ray Leak, Lowell Chenowerh, Jerry Wadsworth, Lloyd Fording, Lester Owens, Dwaine Hamilton, lobby Vickers, Jerry Catron, John Garrett, William Paddock. NOT PRESENT: Diane Houser, luddy Wetzel, Charles Lipps, Mary Lucas, Wilbur Wilson, Robert Tubesing. Hay, Fred, not too close, she's going steady. Fred Trusler and Jerilene Alexander just sitin' and talkin' at a freshman class party. SOPHOMORES Terry Allman David Anderson Darwin Andrews Gregory Armstrong Karen loonershine Bradley Botsford Donald lowles Martha Bradley Linda lurris Ron Ca ry Tony Clark Phyllis Clemmons Marion Coates Sidney Cox Vivian Crocettl Judy Curts Janet Daniel Gary Darnell Linda Deitemeyer Harold Frame Thelma Frame Bill Fudge Jim Good Ronald Grimme John Gulde Sara Sue Halley Mike Hawisher Susan Holmes Melvin House Daniel James Linda Kay David Kempton Ronnie Kinder Janice Knott -'a L. 6 4' M1 A iv fl Q 122' il! X , ,sq 'Q' 3 Q J 1 4- af . Q K X Y lVc,4lP 459 'R .Q f .l 2 ll aan! 'Os 17' fgww X K' X v an sig W-' K gs, x 2? 5 K J I f if 2 fb A.. if A 2 , N ,A M qgg L ffel M551 nl 'wet ,.,, -f, R , , ' M.. ,,. 5 . , - X ! ,:g5F '.li -gk QQ, 1 ' M ., Q X k v' ' F 1. is 1 U r n 5 Xi ,.., K .,..- z E f X . ? 4 b Q if E' y .ff X, l v r 'N A 'V' H Tx I ' x . - W1i'Rv W V 1::rV Egsiw .'lf l X R i Q ll I I ' f' 1 ,ZI SP 53 e 2 Q. Q J, ,gg -sm -fe-.J ill, N,- Q .ff fe- :ff , l lg if Walt Lake Janet Lamb Larry Lawhorn Myrna Linginfelter Steve Little Sharon McBride Sue McDaniel David Mabe Carolyn May Mick Melvin Sandra Micheal Pat Moore Lowell Morris James Mulroony Phillip Mustin David Ninde Margaret Nusa Tim Nuss Susie Ooyevalr Lowell Pate Bill Pruitt Polly Pulver Daryl Renschler Pat Regnier Ross Rhinehart Cecil Richardson Sam Riley Paul Robbins Jo Ann Routson James Rowe Mary Anne Sauser Janice Schneider Ronnie Smith Roy Smoker Joe Swager Bill Usher Charlie Van Sickle Betty Watson Rosemary Wilkinson Diann Williams X ' rqllpii ., 45TH 'iip or ,, we T, , v he ew - zz- , ,y V' ' f r 4, W? x V -as , - , 5' a,- 'nf. y 1 'X 17 XX if Lawrence williams Not present: Sharon Utsler CLASS OFFICERS: Janet Daniel, Secretaryg Dave Mabe, Presidentg Daryl Renschler, Vice Presidentg Myrna Lingenfelter, Treasurer. These girl'e were Senta's lovely helpers at the Eptleptic Village party this year. This project was presented by the juniors and seniors. 127 N a 4 I-.xx Wallflowere? what a beautiful garden! They are listening to the new juke box during the noon hour. ' Q lan-. L-.N-f ,J vu. ,7 rs , ' ' , 5' ,E . we 1 N' J 4 U . MA k Q1 , .owT,i:xQ t f . as JW' N ' . , ,- Kf'+t- s ' 4 ai I we L' L 'CZ' S x A ', . fr. J 1- mm .gl 'Sl' J Q if ff v., Q . e.1 ggi W V .,, X t :::: li K. Y ,E K, oe t ' F - .lf.7 Q gl wO '- A 'N A -, ,x wtf' Q me ,, ' 7.. E w i ts , . M. ,. a I ' 1 H UNIORS Tom Baker Sam Bender Herman Betschowa Karen Black James Catron Ted Clemmons Freida Collins Kay Cornell James DeLucio Terry Dudas Carolyn Eliason David Eshleman Martha Everett Sherrie Faucett Phillip Ford Haurine Good Carol Gri me Donald Hartman Carolyn Hawkins Beverly House Bill Irvin Donna Irvin Robert Jefferson Betty Kinder Carole Kinder Dan Kindley Rebecca Klein Judith Knott Judith Krieger Peggy Kruse Darrell Laremore Elizabeth Lind Bruce McClain Iris McClure Tim McGraw -J Q Helen Martin J 1 'V Betty Mathews iw X h.4i W- R , ? 4 I 1 m::, f X f- f K X e 1 rf Madeline Minnin Ronald Moore '5,., K K X A Nick Nickoletti J ' ' Tom Palmer Vincent Parshall - V, A ., Virginia Parshall . - ' J Q X i N P K! Alan Patr.ck ' V S 6 NN'k-TZ' grv 3' Jim Pike Denny Poe Jerry Pruitt Sarah Ramey - Nina Reynolds 'A 2 W' a Q. N QR w. , 1 51 95 V ' at 7 .j 3 ' Q his i o Peggy Rhoades Judith Riggs Fred Roehler Dinah Sarver John Sauser as--sf.. Sandra Shellhorn Gary Spraker Elizabeth Tice Terry Trotter Doug Van Middlesworth V . 7 Charles Weiss Larry Wickersham Not present: Alicia Bromagem Sue Jennings Pat Snyder Robert Soper Jack Tidrow CLASS OFFICERS: Sherrie Flucett, Secretaryg Carolyn Eliason, Treasurerg John Sauser, Presidentg Virginia Parshnll, Vice President. is-s C' S- 'w 1 Q4 A A4 4 w: X SENICRS SUE. ANN ABEL-Acadelic Ulf You Knew Susieu Class Secretary 2,3,4Q Co-editor Yearbook 43 Student Council l,2,33 land 1,2,3,43 Chorus 43 Y-Teens 2,3,4, Chaplain 3, Social Chairman as Bible Club 23 Variety Show 13 Girls' State 33 Purdue Speech G Hearing Workshop 33 Jr. Red Cross 1,2,3,43 Block HCM l,2,33 D.A.R. Award 4. DONNA JEAN ANDREWS-CGMERCIAL Hbia onds Are a Girl's lest Frisndn Bible Club 2,33 Y-Teens 2s Block UCU 3,43 Variety Show 33 Bark Staff 3,4. HOWARD ALAN BAILEY-COH RCIAL nSo Raren 4-R 1,2Q Class Reporter 23 Track 2s Junior Stand 33 Boys' State 3g Jr. Red Cross 3,43 Sales Manager Yearbook 43 Cafeteria hi Senior Stand 4. DONNA LOUISE BRADLEY-COPMERCIAL NDark Eyesn llock HCM 43 Y-Teens 2,43 Band 1,2343 Chorus 1,2343 Drill Teal 43 Girls' Basketball 1,2,3, 43 Majorette 43 Variety Show 2,3,4. SHARON BRENDA BURNER-GENERAL HLove Is The Sweetest Thlngn Class Reporter 13 Class Treasurer 23 Y-Teens 23 Bible Club 23 Block MCH 3. PHYLLIS JEAN CORNELL-COMMERCIAL rn-.e Girl On Page 44 Y-Teens 2,3,43 Jr. Red Cross 3,43 Block HCM 1, 2,3,43 4-H 23 Girls' Basketball 2,33 Office Girl 43 Bible Club 2. ALIERT D. CROCETTI-GENERAL 'French Dolln Basketball 2,33 Student Council 43 Track 1,2Q Varsity NCU Club 4. JOSEPH AARON DARRAH-AGRICULTURE HI Don't Want To Set The World On Fireu F.F.A. l,2,3,4. RAYMOND EARL DICKERSON-GENERAL nYes, we Have No Bananasn Baseball 13 Track 23 Junior Stand 33 Art Club 3,43 Senior Stand 4. LARRY CHARLES DILLHAN-GENERAL Usteam Heatn Richmond, Ind. 13 Baseball 33 Basketball 3: Student Manager Baseball 43 Student HIDIBGF Basketball 43 Chorus 4. RAY MORRIS DRULEY-ACADEMIC NMidnlght Oilu Baseball l,2,3,43 Co-editor Yearbook 43 Jr. Red Cross 2,3,43 Student Council l,2, Alter- nate 43 Basketball l,2,33 Varsity HGH Club 2, 3,4. DONNA JEAN FRAME-HOME ECONOMICS nhl IIDO II Block HCV 43 Cafeteria l,2,33 Bible Club 2,3. KENT DEWAYNE FUDGE-GENERAL NHow High The Moonu WILMA JUNE CARD-COMMERCIAL nMy Sweetheart's The Man In The Moonn Bible Club 1,23 Chorus 43 Variety Show 33 Bark Staff 3,43 Block HCM 3. FRED ROSCO HARVEY-AGRICULTURE nhove Walked Inn Basketball l,2,3,43 Baseball l,2,3,43 Track l, 23 F.F.A. l,2,3,4. KATB RINB MARSH HOLMIS-ACADEMIC x x x lucy Class Vice-President l, President 2,43 Student Council 23 Jr. Red Cross 3,4, President 4, Copy Editor Yearbook 43 Girls' Basketball l,2, 3,43 Block MCU l32,3,43 Girls' State 33 Y-Teens l,2,4, Financial Chairman 4, Joint Secretary 2. 1 xi. 1 n 4 I .55 -J WWW 2315 2 fffffAifjf'g,3V1f ings 125 aW,Q,gk,'?2- Vf, fx,i,,fZ2 ,V 4, 2 18,1 ,,q,Hq.f,v 'Q z.,-S Ki 2 3 5 Sv My w X rf we E ,..., QX3- gg? MW, - 4 . ,AW , Q 55:33. 3 Z YQ I., ,ggi ,digg 3, X f b Q Q 4 K K Q. J k S. -JN G? ,f --z v,,. ,L 1, 5. , , ij? . V .NV , , , . 5 Y. . I ' f: 2, , k.1,,1- , ' kiglkgigg :-. f l: 5 , f, ,Xb -, li.. ,,:g,.,i. My - -1:-3 ll! 31 m SENIORS ROBERT THOMAS HORNER-GENERAL UTime On My Handsu Richmond, Ind. l. MARY ELLEN JENKINS-COMMERCIAL USearchinn 4-H 1,2Q Girls' Basketball l,2,3,43 Block HGH 2,3,43 Y-Teens 3,4. SAUNDRA KAY JOH SON-COMMERCIAL HI Could Have Danced All Nightn 4-H 13 Bible Club 2g Art Club 2,33 Block HCN 2,3,43 Drill Tea 43 Y-Teens 4. STEPHEN DUKE KASSEN-COM RCIAL HMakin Whoopeen Ca bridge City 13 Track 2,3,hQ Varsity VCU Club 2,3,43 Variety Show 3. LINDA JOYCE KIDWELL-COMMERCIAL uAin't Misbehavinn Freshman Yell Leader 13 Bible Club 23 4-H l,2, 3,43 Block MCH l,2,3,43 Girls' Basketball 2,3, 43 Y-Teens 2,3,4. JANE EVELYN KINNEY-COMMERCIAL HGet Me To The Church On Tlmen Freshman Yell Leader 13 Variety Show 3,43 llock UCU 1,2,3,4Q Y-Teens 2,3,4Q lark Staff 3,43 Girls' lasketball l,2,3,43 Flag Carrier 3s Jr. Red Cross 1,43 Typist Yearbook 43 Drill Te m 4. SUSAN MCCLAIN-ACADEHIC uA1n't We Got Funn llock MCU l,2,3,4, Treasurer hi Y-Teens 2,3,4, President 2,4, Vice-President 33 Girls' State 33 Class Vice-President 23 Variety Show 33 lark Staff 3, Co-editor Ai lible Club 23 Stud- ent Council 33 Girls' Basketball l,2,3,43 Office Girl 43 Flag Carrier 33 Homecoming Attendant 3. JAMES H. MILLS-AGRICULTURE nI'm So Eageru F.F.A. l,2,3,4, Reporter 2, Secretary 3, Pres- ident 4, State land 3, State Poultry Judge 3, Top County Poultry Judge l,2,33 4-B l,2,3,4, Vice-President as Student Council 33 Variety Show 33 Class Vice-President as land l,2,3,43 Chorus 43 Business Manager Yearbook bi Spoken English Award 3. MARY LOUISE MORRIS-COMMERCIAL NPainting The Clouds With Sunshinen llock MCU 2,3,h5 Y-Teena 35 Art Club 3,45 Bible Club 2,35 lark Staff 35 Art Editor Yearbook A5 Cafeteria l,2,35 Drill Team bg Jr. Stand 35 Alternate Girls' State 3. MICHAEL DAVID HULROUNEY-GENERAL Hwhiatle While-You Workn BYRON LEO 0'BAYLEY-GENERAL llsonny hy!! Track 1,2,3,45 Art Club 3,h, Vice-President ag Varsity HCV Club 3,h5 laaketball Student Manager 3,6. EDWARD LGJIS PALMER-GENERAL HAll American Boyu laeeball 45 Varsity HCV Club b. LINDA LEE PATH-CCHHERCIAL UA Little lit Independentn Block HCR 65 Girls' Basketball l,2,b. CLYDE PENNINGTON-GENERAL Nwhile Wa're Youngn laaeball 1,2545 laaketball l,2,45 Track l,2,3, 45 Volleyball 25 Varalty VCU Club 2,3,4. BUDDY GAIL PHILLIPS-GENERAL li Dadd 3 Y laaketball l,2,35 Track l,2,35 Varsity HCV Club 2,3,h5 Art Club 3,4, Vice-President 3, President 45 Volleyball 3. DICKIE ALLEN RAHEY-AGRICUL'l'URE nConin' Thru The Ryen F.F.A. l,2,3,4. 5 ti if'- SENIORS MARY RUTH RILEY-GENERAL 'Dainty Missu lible Club 2,32 Y-Teens 13 Chorus 2,33 Variety Show 1,2,3. HAROLD EDWARD ROUTSON-AGRICULTURE NI'm An Old Cowhandu Class President 1, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 43 Student Council 23 4-H l,2,3,4, President 2, 33 F.F.A. l,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, District Treasurer 43 Cross Country 1,2,3,43 lasketball 1,2,3,43 Track l,2,3,43 Varsity VCU Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 43 Chorus as Jr. Red Cross 4, Vice-President 43 State Poultry Judging Tea 3. MICHAEL SCRLUITERIECK-GENERAL HMoon1ight Ganbleru Ric mond, Ind. 1,23 lasketball l,2,3,43 lase- ball l,2,3,4, Captain 43 Track l,2,3,43 Foot- ball ls Volleyball 3,43 Varsity VCU Club 3,43 Student Council 3,4. IETTY JOAN SMITH-COMMERCIAL VA Good Man Is Hard To Findu Y-Teens 3,43 llock HCV 2,3,43 4-H 1,23 Girls' Basketball 3,43 Office Girl 43 G.A.A. 1. BILLIE SUE SMITH-GENERAL Hardin' My Time Richmond, Ind. 33 Chorus 1,23 Cafeteria 1,2,3, 4. SANDRA ANN SNYDER-COMMERCIAL HSweet And Lovelyu Block VCU 1,2,3,43 4-H 1,31 Jr. Stand 33 lark Statf 33 Office Girl 4. NANCY ANN STAATS-COMMERCIAL H0 Charlie Is My Darl1n'H 4-H 1,23 Block HCM l,2,3,4, Block Leader 43 Y- Teens 2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Chaplain 43 Freshman Yell Leader lg Girls' lasketbsll l,2,3,43 Jr. Red Cross 43 Cafeteria 2,33 Editor lark 3,43 Variety Show 3,43 land 43 Chorus as Student Council 4, President as Drill Team 43 Yearbook St1ff as Majorette as Bible Club 2,3. CLETUS TOSCHLOG-AGRICULTURE NSmoke Gets In Your Eyesn F.F.A. 1,2,3,43 4-H 1,2,3,4Q land 13 Chorus 43 Sports Editor Yearbook bg Class Treasurer 33 Variety Show 3,43 lssketball l,2,33 Track lg Cross Country 3,43 Jr. Red Cross as District 9 F.F.A. Car Rodeo Champion 4, State Poultry 6 Egg Judging Team 3. LOSHA MAE USHER-ACADEMIC qSunny Side Upu Y-Teens 2g Block MCU 1,25 Cafeteria l,2,3g Jr. Red Cross lg C-.ls' basketball 2. UAV ID WILLIAMS-LQENE RAL HThe Boy Next Dooru laseball l,2,3,43 Basketball l,2,3g Track l,2g Class President 3g Varsity HCN Club 3,4, pres- fb af ldent 4. ERNEST LAYTON WILSON-GENERAL uGive Me That Old Tlne Religlann Bible Club 35 Variety Show 33 Chorus 4. EUGENE WILLIAM YOR.K-AGRAJULIURE HBllly Boy' If-H lg Cafeteria 1,25 Basketball lg Forestry ' judging Team 23 F.F.A. l,2,3,4, Sentinel 3, Secretary Q. QQ? t.f, ' V Q ? C ,V ff K if -A In by , .il . ' UL-'. K at SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES DOVIN COFFEY-GENERAL NHska Yourself Confortablau Art Club 3,4. JAMES RAMEY-GENERAL NFO: He's A Jolly Good Fellown f CLASS OFFICERS: James Mills, Vice-Presidentg We den't tellly drags likg Lhig gvggy dgy, Thi. Harold Routson, Traaaurarg Katherine Holnas, ls senior tacky day bald each yaar. Preaidantg Sue Abel, Secretary. 49 GAIL VISSFT HGettLng To Know Youn Gail spent his last semester with the '59 seniors. He moved from Rich- mond where he majored in woodworking. Santa Clause is the main attraction for the folk at the Epileptic Village Christmas Party. Ye Olde Grade Schoo1, a landmark never to be A Scene from the Senior PHY, FATHER WAS A HOUSE forgotten. WIFE. 50 'lT TON: Raymond Dickerson, Albert Crocetti, vid williams, Bob Horner, Dick Ramey, Eddie inEwer, Clyde Pennington, Steve Kassen, Kent -udge. Ernest Wilson, Jim Ramey, Larry Dillman, Sail Kissel. SECOND ROW: Sue McClain, Nancy Staats, Jane Kinney, Donna Bradley, Katherine Holmes, Losha Usher, Donna Andrews, Jean Cornell Saundra Johnson, Linda Kidwell, Sandra Snyder Betty Smith, Mary Ellen Jenkins. THIRD ROW Mary Morris, Wilma Gard, Sponsor--Mr. McKinney Dovin Coffey, Mike Mulroony, Mike Schlotterbeck Byron 0'Bayley, Harold Routson, James Mills Sponsor--Mrs. Hamilton, Howard Bailey, Sue Abel Ray Druley, Bud Phillips, Linda Pate, Mary Ruth Riley. SENIOR TRIP il I I 4 l An unusual snapshot. Looking down This is the guard at the This is UJackson,H OUT s spiral staircase in the Supreme Crave of the Unknown bus driver. Court Building. Soldier. GRADUATIO FRONT: Treasurer--Harold Routson, President-- wlllie Sue Smith, Gob Horner, Wilma Gard, Jim Katherine Holmes, Vlce President--James Mills, Lumey. THIRD ROW: Linda Kidwell, Losha Usher, Secretary--Sue Abel. FIRST ROW: Sue McClain. loseph Darrah, Betty Smith, Mike Schlotterheck. Saundra Johnson, Steve Kasaen, Linda Pate, David Nike Mulroony, Albert Crocetti, Ernent Wilson williams, Sharon Burner, Bill York, Mary Ruth Mary Ellen Jenkins, Larry Dlllman, Donna Andrews Riley, Eddie Palmer, Mary Morris, Kent Fudge, movin Coffey. BACK: Howard Bailey, Raymond Jean Cornell. SECOND ROW: Nancy Staats, Clyde Dickerson, Fred Harvey, Cletus Toschlog, Byron Pennington, Donna Bradley, Dick Ramey, Jane Kin- O'Bayley. NOT PRESENT: Sandra Snyder, Bud ney, Ray Druley Donna Frame, Gail Kissel, Phillips. In closing this Yearbook we want to thank all of those who made it possible and especially Mrs. Hamilton, our advisor. 52 f. . ': fp: I . . A --'Im-fi! , ,.,f-i- H AC jf -. ' U, - . :Ng f., . 'ng-i' I ?1'Rf25yp,,'fk. 9- 1'-fu .-f. 4 T. -4. 415 N., ' A-k, . 1 --1121 4 fy, lam.-lg '7 --'au - H Nc-1-.Q ' '--, f , 1 , M-gr' , axe- 1 , 4 gh ' :iii 1 11, .pf 4: . if ., xq . w ov .L rv , ,, L P' fy-- -- . w HE 'ew-4 ,:- , If - Owl, A K . , . ,. . 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