Chandler High School - Memories Yearbook (Chandler, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1957 volume:

Vedication In order to show our appreciation for Mr. Null's guidance and interest toward us during the past years, we dedi- cate this first edi- tion of Reflections to him. I 2 MRS. ROBERSON, Sec. MRS. BLACKBURN, Music V MR. CHAPMAN, Commerce Physical Ed. 3 ANN BAKER Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1,3; Glee Club 1,2, 3; Annual Staff 4; Oper- etta 2; Pres. Pep Club 4; Basketball Queen 4. Ambition: To be a Laboratory Technician MARIAN ALGAIER Pep Club 1,2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Ma - jorette 1,2; Annual Staff 4; Class Play 3; Operetta 1,2; Pres. Pep Club 1. Ambition: To be an Airline Hostess JOYCE BROSHEARS Pep Club 1,2, 3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Band 1; Operetta 2; Annual Staff 4; F. H. A. 3. Ambition: House- wife 4 i DONNIE COPELAND Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1. Ambition: To be a Gas Jockey LARRY FISHER Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Class Play 3; Annual Staff 4. Ambition: To be an Architect MELBA FORSTON Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Class Play 3; F. H. A. 3; Operetta 2; Class Reporter 1. Ambition: Become a Nurse 5 GALE GILL Basketball 2, 3 4; Class Play 3; Base- ball L 2, 3t 4; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 1,2 3,4; Operetta 2; Spring Festival Kxng 2, Ambition: Butcher Meat DOROTHY HEALY Pep Club 1,2, 3; Glee Club 1,2, 3; Operetta 1,2; Class Play 3; Annual Staff 4; Majorette 1. Ambition: To be Manager of Kresge's MIKE HEMENWAY Basketball 4; Class Play 3; Class Re- porter 4; Annual Staff 4; Operetta 1; Class Sec. 1; Base- ball 1. Ambition: To be Successful’ DONALD HUNT Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 3,4. Ambition: To be a Mechanic GARY JEFFRIES Basketball 1,2; Class Play 3; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 2. Ambition: To be a Diesel Mechanic MARY FRANCES JEWELL Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Pep Club Vice-Pres. 4; Sec. Pep Club 3; Annual Staff 4; News Reporter 3; Pres. Class 2; Sec. Class 1,4. Ambition: Marry a Millionaire 7 GALE ANN LOCKHART Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Operetta 2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Cheerleader 4; Annual Staff 4; Beta Club 3,4; Vice-Pres. Class 2; Basketball Queen Attendant 3; Pres. Beta Club 4; Treas. Class 4. Ambition: Make it and Spend it GARY LOCKHART Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Spring Festival King 1. Ambition: Find an Old Fashioned Girl i BILLIE SUE REEDER Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Sec. Pep Club 4; Class Play 3; Pep Club Re- porter 3; Spring Fes- tival Attendant 2; Bas- ketball Attendant 4; Annual Staff 4. Ambition: To weigh 100 8 JIMMY ROLL Basketball 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3. Ambition: Breed Beagles PHYLLIS RUSSELL Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Class Sec. Treas. 2. Ambition: To Always be Happy 9 CHARLENE SCHNAPF Sec. Beta Club 2,3; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Majorette 1,2; Treas. Pep Club 4; Operetta 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Annual Staff 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. Class 4. Ambition: ’’Business Manager BETTY SUTTON Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1,2; Glee Club 1, 2,3; Operetta 1,2; Class Play 3. Ambition: To be an Accountant 10 SALLY TEUTSCH Basketball Attendant 2; Pep Club 1,2, 3; Band 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Class Reporter 2; Class Play 3; Operetta 1, 2; Annual Staff 4. Ambition: To be a Suc- cess at Whatever I do MARY LOU THENE Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Operetta 1,2; Annual Staff 4. Ambition: Farmer's Wife REUBEN WATSON Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Class Play 3; Pres. Class 3; Vice-Pres. Class 1. Ambition: State Trooper KATHRYN WILLIAMS Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2; Annual Staff 4; F. H. A. Pres. 3; Fall Festival Queen 4. II Ambition: To be Dave' Wife WILMA WILLIS Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Cheerleader 4; Operetta 1,2; Annual Staff 4; Class Play 3; Beta Club Reporter 3. Ambition: Be a Receptionist DENNIS RAVEN President 4; Track 1,2; Football 1,2; Fall Festival King 4; Pep Club Sports- writer 4; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4. Ambition: To make Life Successful Annual St a Senior 4ji5tottj 1953 There we were green as grass and scared to death. Our sponsor was Mr. Turney and we had forty students in our class. We were very proud of Gary Lockhart playing on the varsity team and Ann Baker as cheerleader. Darlene Walters and Gary Lockhart were king and queen for the Spring Festival. Our class officers were: Darril Utley, president; Reuben Watson, vice-president; Mary Jewell, secretary and treasurer; Melba Forston, news reporter. We also enjoyed our class trip to Mesker Park for a picnic. 1954 Then we began the sophomore year with thirty-eight students and Mr. Cato as our sponsor. Our class officers that year were: Mary Jewell, president; Gale Lockhart, vice- president; Phyllis Russell, secretary and treasurer; Sally Teutsch, news reporter. We were very proud of the boys on the varsity team. They were: Gary Fisher, Reuben Wat- son, and Gary Lockhart. We went to Wyandotte Cave on our class trip. We enjoyed it very much. 1955 Then came the next year in which we started with thirty-eight students and Mrs. Ellis and Miss Kincaid were our sponsors. Class officers were: Reuben Watson, pres- ident; Darlene Walters, vice-president; David Cole, secretary and treasurer; Mary Jewell, news reporter. Ann Baker was cheerleader from our class and many of our boys played on the varsity team. The juniors had as much fun practicing as they did present- ing the play, It's Great To Be Crazy , directed by Mrs. Ellis, to make money for the Junior and Senior Prom. The big event of the year was the Junior and Senior Prom at Evansville College Union Building. Our theme was Blue Moon . 1956 Now at last, the last year at Chandler High School. Mr. Waters is our sponsor for this year. There were twenty-eight students still together for one last try. Our class colors are blue and white, our class flower is a red rose, and our motto is, United We Stand, Divided We Fall . Class officers are: Dennis Raven, president; Charlene Schnapf, vice-president; Mary Jewell, secretary; Gary Lockhart, treasurer; Mike Hemenway, news reporter. Reuben Watson, Gary Lockhart, Larry Fisher, and Donald Hunt were on the varsity team. We were very proud to have two senior girls chosen as cheerleaders. They were Gale Lockhart and Wilma Willis. The basketball queen this year was Ann Bak- er; her runner-up was Billie Sue Reeder who served as an attendant. Our class had a magazine campaign to make money for the class trip. Wilma Willis was high salesman in the campaign. We are all looking forward to the Prom and our class trip. On our class trip we are planning to take in the sights at Washington D. C. We are taking Mr. and Mrs. Null as our sponsors for the trip. Then comes the happiest days of our lives, when we walk up that long aisle, toward success and many happy futures for the rest of our lives : Graduation. la 5 Poem Let's take Jimmy In his snazzy Ford, Linda's by his side And never by the door. Now take Kathryn She's really a doll, And for her David She stays in style. Let's put Donnie Behind the wheel, And when he drags He gets a good deal. Along as we climb the hill We bring Charlene up to the mill, Her personality you can't beat And as a friend she is all reat. Now take Gary He is never contrary, And at basketball He never tarried. On February 1st If you can recall, Ann Baker was crowned Queen of basketball. In a '37 Ford You just might find Mike, And with pretty pep Anita He goes out each nite. Now let's take Dean She's on the beam, And when she's with Sharon She's really a scream. Remember Dennis He was never a menace. But when it comes to Judy He's really a genius. Her life-long ambition Is in the air lines, Let's hope she makes it Cause, Marian, you'll do fine There's a girl named Gale Ann Who always led the fans, As a cheerleader She was really grand. Now there's Gale Gill Out at Wright's, Fixin' up hot dogs All thru the night. Billie Sue with her laugh So loud. When she is with Leo She is really proud. With Gary Jeffries His bark and roar, When he makes a speech He takes the floor. Dot and Darrell Make a cute couple. Sometimes later They'll make it a double. Then comes Reuben In his snazzy green Ford, He always takes Patty Wherever he can afford. Now take Phyllis Out with Andy, As a couple They'll make it dandy. Kay and Larry Are a snazzy pair, In his little Plymouth They sail thru the air. 14 There's a girl named Wilma Who's never quiet. As a cheerleader She's a riot. Donald Dee Who drives a Chewy, Is always around. And as nice as he can be. There's Mary Lou Who's not spoken for, But someday her prince Will come along in a car. Her ambition we find Will keep her in line, Melba Forston R. N. Will be doing fine. Mary Frances Jewell As an eighth grader came to our school, And ever since Faithfully followed the rules. Sally got a diamond Much to our surprise. It sparkles so much It hurts your eyes. Joyce Broshears is next in line When with Charles, she feels fine. As a couple they are tops Before long they will tie the knot. Now let's take The girl named Betty, As of now Don seems to be her steady. Mr. James R. Null You're the best of them all. That is why we have dedicated Our annual to you this fall. We hope the classes Throughout the following years. Will realize how much they need you And always give you cheers. Graduation is the next Big thing in our life, Who can say how Our lives will change that day. Which way, what way. Will we choose to go, There will be cheers And maybe a few tears. But one thing sure we know We will remember you, Wherever we go Throughout all the years. Now this rounds up our poems For the senior class. We know and we feel That they will always last. 1?e ni ot Ig55 top he cie 5 Dear Ann, February 20, 1967 I was delighted to receive your letter. I was really and truly shocked to see the post- mark. I knew you and Bob were married and that Bob was an army surgeon, but I didn't think the army would send him to Siberia. I understand the weather is just a little chilly. I will try to tell you about the rest of our graduation class. Betty Sutton is one of the country's highest paid fashion models in the modeling field. She has an apartment in New York, but lives in Italy most of the time. Her husband is a concert maestro and studies at the Italian Conservatory of Music. Reuben Watson went to Texas and bought a farm. The story of his success is almost too good to be true. One day he was spading the ground outside of a window sill for a flower garden. What do you think happened? He struck oil! He is now one of the wealth- iest men in Texas. Dorothy Healy's talent swayed toward the movie kingdom. It seems she was making a soda at Kresge's and a movie talent scout saw her and took her to Hollywood to make a movie. Lsat year she won the Academy Award. Wilma Willis always did like the name of Holland. She won an all expense paid, round the world trip. When she got to Holland, she met the nephew of the queen. You know the rest of the story. She married him and is now raising tulips in Holland. Joyce Broshears married her soldier and is now the mother of twins. She lives in Florida on an orange farm. Her children will never lack vitamins. Mike Hemenway is following in the footsteps of his uncle. He is in the state legisla- ture and is thinking about running for state senator next year. Billie Sue Reeder went to visit her cousin in Canada. She went for a walk in the forest one day and got lost. Who would find her but a handsome Canadian Royal Mounted Police- man. She is still in Canada somewhere following him and the last we heard of them, they were raising huskies for snow sleds. Gary Jeffries is married and is now going to Annapolis. After getting out of the navy, one of the state senators recommended him for appointment. Larry Fisher served his time in service and liked it so well that he stayed in. Only Larry likes the dry climate so well that he went to the Sahara Desert and joined the Foreign Legion. Melba Forston finished her nurse's training and worked at a hospital in Evansville for a while. Then she decided that she would rather work in research. She is now one of the best known chemists in the country. Gale Lockhart decided to try her hand at comic strip writing; her comic strip is now the most widely read one in the United States. You've probably heard of it, Drips of Water Street . Dennis Raven is considered national daredevil now. He has been driving in the Indianapolis 500 for the last seven years, and has won the last four times. The Ford Company is putting out a new car known as the Flying Raven. Donald Hunt stowed away on a freighter and went all the way to China before the cap- tain found him. He started working his way home and wound up in South Africa. He went to work in the daimond mines there and it was there that he found the famous Hunt Diamond. Gary Lockhart decided that it was about time someone flew to the moon to see if it is really made of green cheese. He went on a rocket ship by way of Mars and Jupiter and made the first successful flight to the moon. The moon is not made of cheese, but Gary found out something much more interesting; there are only women on the moon. It seems the Martians had too many women so they transplanted part of them to the moon. Gary went back, destroyed his space ship, and hasn't been heard of since. Carma Deanna Reynolds is now the richest woman in the country. It seems while she was in the pharmacy working one day, she accidentally spilled one potion into another and came up with a formula for growing hair on bald-headed men. She is the nation's Sweetheart of Bald-headed Men . Jimmy Roll is the owner of the largest kennels of beagles in the state. He is the president of the National Beagle Organization. He is the father of a boy and a girl. Linda always did demand equal rights. Charlene Schnapf is now the largest stockholder in the General Motors Corporation. Therefore, she is president and chairman of the board. The President of the United States asked her to build him a car in which he, his fellow players, golf clubs, and golf balls can ride in. Phyllis Russell married and is living in Puerto Rico. She and her husband bought an old Spanish fort and they turned it into a tourist court. Mary Lou Thene has won great acclaim for her accordion playing. She is now going into the professional field. Also, she is married and has one daughter. Sally Teutsch married and is living in Arkansas. She lives on a mountain side and raises goats. She is crazy about her three children. Kathryn Williams and her husband live somewhere in Asia. Her husband is in the army and is stationed there. Kathryn always liked horses, but there are none there. So what do you think her hobby is? Raising camels. Gale Gill quit his job out at Wright's. He is now the owner of a large fleet of whal- ing boats in Alaska. He is hunting for the legendary white whale. Mary Frances Jewell is in France with her husband of the Marquis Marcey. She lives in a small home (about 150 rooms) along the ocean. The last time I saw her was aboard their yacht which was cruising in the Mediterranean. Donnie Copeland is now married and owns a race track that is world famous. He told me that his wife has everything and he doesn't know what to buy her for her birthday, but maybe another race track named after her. As for myself, I'm an airline hostess. I thought my career was going to be exciting, but my job and life is mild compared to the rest of the class. Even with my travels all over the world, you probably see more of the class than I do. Please write soon. Yours truly. 7ke Will I, Marian Algaier, will my slim ankles to Earlene Keller I, Ann Baker, will my popularity to Sharon Broshears. I, Joyce Broshears, will my shortness to Marcella Mortimer. I, Donnie Copeland, will my ability to hot-rod to Eugene Cannon. I, Larry Fisher, will my ability to set on eggs to Larry Simpson. I, Melba Forston, will my knitting needles and yarn to Betty Townsend. I, Gale Gill, will my hair to Mr. Waters. I, Dorothy Healy, will my neat hair to Janet Vessels. I, Mike Hemenway, will my height to Joe Spindler. I, Donald Hunt, will my height to Jerry Ray. I, Gary Jeffries, will my laugh to Bill Carroll. I, Mary Jewell, will my rocking chair to Sharon Broshears. I, Gale Lockhart, will my ability to sit with boys to Marion May. I, Billie Reeder, will my appetite to Gayle Hatchett. I, Carma Deanne Reynolds, will my height to Miss Kincaid. I, Jimmy Roll, will my beagle to Linda Williams. I, Phyllis Russell, will my temper to Janet Vessels. I, Charlene Schnapf, will my blue glasses to Bob Fisher. I, Betty Sutton, will my other steady sweater to Sandra Younker. I, Sally Teustch, will my ability to go with boys who do not flirt to all girls. I, Mary Lou Thene, will my ability to go steady to Franklin Spencer. I, Reuben Watson, will my ability to trap muskrats to Mr. Null. I, Kathryn Williams, will my ability to be engaged to Darlene Michel. I, Wilma Willis, will my laugh to Lois Camp. When we had a large class ? ???????? When Gale Gill got married? ?????????? When Donald used to type? ? ? ? ? When we had a hayride on a truck? ? ? ? When Mary F ranees was bashful? ??????????? When the boys of the senior class put Billie Sue in the wastebasket and then locked her in the closet???????????? When Mike and Darril got in a fight? ??????? When Marian Algaier used to wear pigtails ?????????? When Larry Fisher sat on eggs in his car? ??????? When Mike liked Phyllis Russell? ?????????????????? When Charlene and Darrill used to wink at each other in class and got caught? ? ? ? ? When Gary Lockhart never played basketball? ? ? (we don't) When Gale Ann knocked the fire extinguisher off the wall? ? ? ? ? ? When Dennis was a good boy? ? ? ? ? ? When Gary Jeffries laugh was so funny? ? ? ? ? ? When Donnie C. was short? ????????? When Kathryn never rode a horse? ??????????????? When Reuben's car ran out of gas out in the country? ????????? When we had the Grand Ole Opry????????????? When Ann Baker went with Bob Smith? ??????????? And then got her diamond? ? ? ? ? When three senior girls played hookey? ? ? ? (Marian, Dorothy, Gale) When we took the old maids car to the Prom ???????? When Carma Deanne studied for her biology test?? ??????????? When Mary Lou went to the restaurant and ordered a big lunch, then forgot her bill- fold ????????????????? When Billie Sue moved here from Millersburgh ????????? When Reuben used to drive the yellow R. C. truck? ??????????? When Sally and Phyllis broke the library window? ?????????????? When Donald Hunt's hair wasn't curly? ????????? When Wilma fell up the steps during a firedrill? ????????? When Joyce B. was going to join the air force? ????????? When Betty played the drum in band? ????????????? When we were freshmen? ?????????????? When Larry Fisher had the mumps ??????????? When Jimmy smoked in study hall and got caught? ??????????????????? When Melba and Tommy weren't going together? ???????????? When we had a fire at the Prom?????????????????????? When Charlene and Mary Lou used to double-date? ????????? When Wilma tied everyone's clothes in knots at a slumber party? ????????????? When Phyllis Russell filled Wilma's shoes with molasses ??????????? When we were planning the Class Trip to Washington? ????????????? When Sally used to get to school on time? ? ? ? (we don't) 19 Great White Whale Library £ aniot As our annual goes to press we are much excited over our Washington journey. On April 29, we will start by Greyhound bus from Chandler to Washington D. C. and will return by way of Gettysburg and Indianapolis, reaching Chandler May 3. Thirty persons will make the trip. It will be the first journey to the National Capitol ever undertaken by a Chandler Senior Class. Money has been earned for the trip by pro- ceeds from our annual, from candy and food sales, and the like. We are happy to repre- sent our school in Washington D. C. 1st row, left to right: Spegal, Murray, McConnell, Smith, Lant, Schinault, Smith, Osha, Bartley, Mundy. 2nd row: Stucky, Clark, Riley, Riley, Russell, Pace, Short, McCormick, Lemmons, Williams. 3rd row: Pugh, Williams, Whitaker, Schaffer, Willis, Miller, Woolsey, Williams, Mrs. Tich- enor, teacher. 1st row, left to right: Colbaugh, Leslie, Irby, Bartley, Forston, Goodge, Henager, Leslie, Jones, Ilouchins, Lant. 2nd row: Howell, Crow, Adams, Brooks, Graham, Bullington, Blackford, Jett, Boyer, Fisher, Gore, Cabbage, Mrs. Eskew, teacher. 3rd row: Harrison, Cobb, Hess, Fisher, Derrington, Hunt, Espenlaub, Grass, Elliott, Fife, Ashley, Fisher. 7 i t i t 1st row, left to right: DeCorrovant, Lance, Howell, Engle, Hetzel, Boyer, Evans, Blaylock, Fenwick, Angel, Grass. 2nd row: Cupp, Carpenter, Cheatham, Gourley, Adams, Bishop, Christy, Durbin, Bosma, Browning, Mrs. Marshall, teacher, McCall. 3rd row: Case, Gentry, Engle, Ellis, Deutsch, Helms, Ermling, Lant, Houchin, Brown, Hess. 23 1st row, left to right: Roedel, Smith, Phillips, Underhill, Merdith, Leslie, Sprinkle, Spegal, Pinnell, Wade. 2nd row: Taylor, Schuble, Pendley, Maynard, Madden, Scales, Voyles, Lewis, Scales, Mrs. Alexander, teacher. 3rd row: Trautvetter, McClanahan, Morrow, McCormick, Wilgus, Martin, Uhde, Pearce, Sodders, Williams. 1st row, left to right: Martin, Cotton, Riley, Rafferty, Snyder, Madden, Lehr, Splittorff, Sodders, Reeder, Vickery. 2nd row: Nisbeth, Williams, Littell, Rogers, Nisbeth, Williams, Jett, Williams, Underhill, Mrs. Boyle, teacher. 3rd row: Trainum, Riley, Stuckey, Mundy, Pinnell, Murray, Winternheimer, Williams, Utley. Not present: D. Schaffer. 24 1st row, left to right: Higgs, Helms, Fisher, Currey, Hawkins, Chapman, Green, Akers, Duvall, Fenwick, Fisher. 2nd row: Boyer, Doss, Addington, Ketchum, Hatchett, Jarboe, Baker, Hildenbrant, Durbin, Ketchum, Blackford, Mrs. Roll, teacher. 3rd row: Gore, Buckman, Hart, Cabbage, Bullington, Cohoon, Knight, Carey, Edison, Jones. 1st row, left to right: Carpenter, Jarboe, Gourley, Ellis, Bruce, Arblack, Algaier, Engle, Hawkins, Franks. 2nd row: Fife, Hemenway, McCormick, George, Caroll, Adams, Graul, Bickford, Arblack, Gehlhausen, Mrs. Dempsy. 3rd row: Espenlaub, Case, Allen, Bond, Blackford, Fenwick, Harper, Arnold, Eifler. 1st row, left to right: Lant, Watson, Monks, Morres, McConnell, Rinkel, Simpson, Mc- Keown, Schinault, Redman. 2nd row: Higgs, Nellis, Mayes, Trousdale, Howell, Parent, Clark, Underhill, Reisinger, Williams. 3rd row: Short, Williams, McKain, Roberson, Williams, Carpenter, Pugh, Hooper, Addle- man, Thomas. 4th row: Willis, Wright, Swartz, Lauderdale, Renfrow, Welch, Pierce, Littrell, Osha, Smith. 5th row: Welch, McCormick, Williams, Rainey, Mrs. Hines, teacher, Maynard, Hagen- seiker, McIntosh. Not present: S. Thomas. 1st row, left to right: Peppiatt, Turney, Scott, Miller, Sandfur, Williams, Renfrow, Rutherford, Phillips, Schinault. 2nd row: Nance, Shane, Stinson, Miley, Zint, Smith, Willis, Wade, Sutton, Carlton. d row: Riley, Raibley, Splittorff, Udhe, Fenwick, Russell, Smith, Peppiatt, Mr. Rainey, :' cher. 1st row, left to right: Condiet, Vickery, Broshears, Cannon, Knight, Howell, Parent, Arnold, Ashley, Browning, Lemmons. 2nd row: Lukeman, Knight, Ketcham, Green, Allen, Gore, Lance, Brase, Daly, Brumley, Mrs. Baker, substitute teacher. 3rd row: Gourly, Clarke, Deutsch, Jones, May, Gentry, Carey, Knight, Cole, McCall. 1st row, left to right: Wade, Scales, Hildebrant, Adams, Lynn, Fisher, Alexander, Jarboe, Hetzel, Allen. 2nd row: Strange, Allen, Faries, Smith, Scott, Gelhausen, Lewis, Hatchett, Barthel, Hetzel. 3rd row: Williams, Lamping, Stuart, Hatchett, Snyder, Doss, Hart, Jones, Roll, Granderson 4th row: Schuble, Moslander, Robison, Hinman, Brown, Pfingston, Miller, Hill, Rogers. 5th row: McClanahan, Brumley, Broshears, Dempsey, teacher, Scott, Broshears, Christie. s e v Q n t A 1st row, left to right: Littell, Lukeman, Vickery, Conner, Ashley, Osha, Feldbush, Littell, Henegar, Moores. 2nd row: Schuble, Riley, Houchin, Stinson, Ketchum, Hart, Gelhausen, Vessels, Helms, Broshears, Arnold. 3rd row: Sutton, Jarboe, Whitmer, Leslie, McConnell, Lehr, Suit, Simpson, Gill, Arnold, Ketchum. •4i!' row: Willis, Ferris, Micheal, Leslie, Mr. Young, teacher, Lowell, Fisher, Taylor, ..nsend, Monks. 1st row, left to right: Fisher, Browning, Brown, Curry, Fleeger, Beard, Fisher, Cloe, Bruce. 2nd row: Engler, Healy, Briney, Cunmings, Coomes, Adams, Deutsch, Hetzel, Mrs. Post. 3rd row: Fisk, Fisher, Duvall, Farley, Allen, Helms, Creek, Coomes, Derrington. 28 1st row, left to right: Russel, Smith, Higgs, Majors, Whiternheimer, Rainey, Johnson, Mar- tin, Williams, McKeown, Hildebrant. 2nd row: Peck, Hurley, Russel, Scott, Suter, Williams, Ketcham, Shane, Wright, Mayes, Roberson, Mr. Eskridge, teacher. 1st row, left to right: Beard, Helms., Roberson, Fisher, Majors, Deutsch, Shane. 2nd row: Fisher, Allen, Suter, Duvall, Williams. 3rd row: Mr. Null, principal, Russell, Hurley, Creek, Martin, Mr. Eskridge, coach. 4th row: Coomes, student manager; Stinson, Litte 11, Hildebrant, Smith, McKeown, Helms, Derrington. 1st row, left to right: Vessels, Keller, Hatchett, Allen, Camp, Lewis, Splittorff, Willis, Mr. Chapman, teacher. 2nd row: Sodders, Ray, Musgrave, Williams, Wade, Schuble, Strange, Parker, Hetzel, Wat- son, Riley, Gore. 3rd row: Pfingston, Spindler, Ingler, Jarboe, Rainey, Bolton, Schuble, Teutsch, Stinson, Nisbeth, Carroll. 4th row: Nisbeth, Curry, Hall, Borden, Thompson, Roll, Bruce, Reed, Blackford. 5th row: Droll, Hazard, Gill, Leslie, Miller, Mortimer, Lynn, Downing, Droll, Frank. ■l iitottj In 1954, we entered the seventh grade. Our sponsor was Mr. Turney. Our room mothers were Mrs. Nisbeth and Mrs. Vessels. We had a wonderful time that year with our class parties and our class trip. We had a ball team that was considered very good, and Janet Vessels was chosen as cheerleader. At the end of the year, we went to Mesker Park. In 1955, we entered the eighth grade. We were divided into two classes. Mr. Esk- ridge taught the first and Mr. Smith taught the second class. Both classes elected officers. First class officers were: president, Jimmy Gill; vice-president, Donald Droll; secretary, Imogene Bowley; treasurer, Ronald Droll; news reporter, Janice Hetzel. Second class : president, Walter Thompson; vice-president, Barbara Riley; secretary, Connie McCormick; treasurer, Marian Nisbeth; and news reporter, Linda Watson. We went on an educational tour that year to the water plant and the power plant. We had a great ball team that year. We won the grade school tourney by defeating sev- eral of the Warrick County grade teams. In February, we crowned the basketball queen. Leading off the crowning were the attendants : Doris Camp, Ann Williams, Sharon Teutsch, Earlene Keller and Donna Carroll. Then came the big moment when Walter Thompson, captain of the team, crowned Lois Splittorff, Queen of 1955. That year we went to Spring Mill at the end of the year. In 1956, we are at last up to date. We are now little green freshies , happy as can be, with Mr. Chapman as our class sponsor. We elected class officers who were: president, Donna Carroll; vice-president, Barbara Riley; secretary, Dorothy Stinson; treasurer, Marian Nisbeth; and news reporter, Linda Watson. Earlene Keller was chosen as attendant for the basketball queen. We had a hayride at Scales Lake the first semester. We have several new students this year and have lost some along with them. We are look- ing forward to our sophomore year. 1st row, left to right: S. Thompson, J. Ashley, L. Raven, N. Hatchett, T. Algaier, A. Jones, C. Bradfield, M. Hazard, B. Miller, C. Smith. 2nd row: I. Schnapf, N. Fisher, P. Akers, L. Koerner, G. Rutherford, J. Zint, R. Camp, C. Hildebrant, C. Wagner, B. Westbrook. 3rd row; D. Deutsch, E. Smith, C. Conner, D. Cotton, S. Nellis, E. Smith, J. Russell, G. Fenwick, J. Vickery, L. Graulich. 4th row: R. Teutsch, K. Williams, N. Cole, M. Mortimer, S. Gerber, D. Splittorff, R. Thomas, A. Fisk, Mr. Turney, sponsor. In the seventh grade we had a very happy year and our sponsor was Mr. Smith. We had a good ball team that year and Norma Fisher was chosen as our cheerleader. We had a class trip at the end of the year and enjoyed it very much. It was the first year for our boys to play on the grade team. In 1954, we entered the eighth grade with Mr. Smith back as our sponsor. We had a ball team this year that was the best in the land with Mr. Roy Smith as coach. Norma Fisher and Linda Koerner were chosen as cheerleaders. At the end of the year we went to Spring Mill. Before long we were in the last year of 1955 and way up to the freshman class. Mr. Chapman was our sponsor this year. The class officers were: president, Carlton Scott; vice-president, Bob Fisher; secretary, Jackie Vickery; treasurer, Sidney Gerber; and news reporter, Charles Conner. Again, we have a good team even though we are only freshies , and Norma Fisher as cheerleader. Now we are silly sophomores and are looking forward to ordering our rings for high school. We have already received our jackets. We are proud to have some of the boys playing on the varsity team this year. Norma Fisher was elected cheerleader. Our officers for this year are : president, Rosemary Teutsch; vice-president, Alpha Jones; secretary, Marcella Mortimer; treasurer, Carolyn Bradfield. We are looking forward to our trip this year and to the coming years ahead of us in high school. 31 1st row, left to right: T. Whitmer, D. Bennett, D. Michel, L. Williams, B. Townsend, G. Hatchett, M. Spindler, L. Camp, A. Lewis. 2nd row: S. Younker, M. May, D. Hetzel, V. Majors. F. Wade, S. Broshears, J. Spindler, F. Spencer, Mr. Boyle, sponsor. 3rd row: E. Cannon, L. Simpson, J. Brown, D. Roll, J. Wright, B. Carroll, R. Parker, J. Eidson, J. Gore. -Iffototy In September of 1952, forty-two seventh graders enrolled in Chandler Junior High. Their sponsor was Roy Smith. In the second week of school they elected their class officers. They were : president, Larry Simpson; vice-president, Leroy Hildebrant; secretary, Linda Williams, treasurer, Jack Bock; and news reporter, Dana Bruce, We took our class trip to Spring Mill State Park this year. Our eighth grade year was both a sad and happy year. We had a few new pupils : Sandra Younker and Lois Camp. Our sponsor was Mrs. Bernice Lowell. Our class trip again was to Spring Mill Park. Our class officers were: president, Leroy Hildebrant; vice-president, Frank Spencer; secretary, Marion May; and treasurer, Linda Williams. Our reporters were Dana Bruce and Doris Hetzel. That year we crowned our eighth grade basketball queen, Marion May. Her attendants were Shirley Hatchett, Gayle Hatchett, Irma Schnapf, Sylvia Simon, Doris Hetzel and Linda Koerner. Our basketball team was pretty good that year. Don Roll, Larry Simpson, Robert Buckman, Johnnie Eidson, Jack Bock, Leroy Hildebrant and several other boys dressed out. The cheer- leaders were: Linda Williams, Dorothy Bennett, and Norma Fisher. In 1954, forty freshmen enrolled in Chandler High School. Our sponsor was Mrs. Boyd. The third week of school we elected our class officers. They were: president, Sandra Younker; vice-president, Larry Simpson; secretary, Marion May; treasurer, Gayle Hatchett; and news reporter, Linda Williams. We had a skating party in Febru- ary and a class trip at the end of the year. The year (1955-1956) sophomores at last. We had as our sponsor, Mr. Boyles. We ordered our class jackets this year. Our class officers for the year were: president, Larry Simpson; vice-president, Leroy Hildebrant; secretary, Doris Hetzel; treasurer, Darlene Michel; reporter, Linda Williams. Juniors at last! We lost a few of our kids. Our officers for the year are: president, Joe Brown; vice-president, Larry Simpson; secretary, Gayle Hatchett; treasurer, Eu- gene Cannon; and news reporter, Marion May and Linda Williams. We are planning a Prom for the seniors. It is to be at Fritz's in Evansville. First we will have a dinner and then a dance. Mr. Boyles is our junior sponsor. 32 School Left to right: Car . n Bradfield, Sidney Gerber, Gale Hatchett, Donnie Roll, Reuben Watson, Vickie Forston, Ann Baker, Tommy Lant, Gary Lockhart, Larry Fisher, Billie Sue Reeder, Larry Simpson, Earlene Keller. Cheerleaders: Wilma Willis, Norma Fisher, and Gale Lockhart. Hal cet I? all The Queen and Her Court at Leisure. 34 1st row, left to right: Ray, Gill, Hazard, Reed, Roll, Rainey, Leslie, Williams, 2nd row: Musgrave, student manager, Mortimer, Blackford, Jarboe, Brown, Fisk, Thomp- son, Mr. Chapman, coach. 3rd row: Nisbeth, student manager, Curry, Droll, Splittorff, Droll, Williams, Pfingston, student manager. Not present: Scott. 35 1st row, left to right: R. Watson, G. Lockhart, S. Gerber, L. Simpson, L. Fisher, B. Fisher. 2nd row: K. Musgrave, student manager, J. Eidson, M. Hemenway, D. Hunt, D. Roll, W. Pfingston, student manager, Mr. Chapman, coach. HeLlketltall Quad fialletttaLl Record Team Score High Point Man High Pts. Otwell 36-52 Simpson 15 Won Tennyson 43-78 Simpson 26 Won Haubstadt 48-54 Simpson 16 Won Spurgeon 50-57 Gill 14 Won Mater Dei 62-58 Simpson Watson 19 Lost Holy Name 63-85 Simpson 24 Won Lincoln 81-37 Simpson 10 Lost Troy 40-54 Watson 12 Won Newburg 54-73 Watson Simps on 17 Won Poseyville 52-59 Watson 16 Won Spurgeon 36-39 Roll 12 Won Lynnville 66-43 Gill 10 Lost Elberfeld 62-50 Simps on 14 Lost Mackey 63-76 Simpson 33 Won Chrisney 70-83 Simpson 20 Won Millersburg 59-96 Watson 32 Won Francisco 49-48 Watson 16 Lost Lynnville 53-47 Watson 18 Lost Bristow 73-103 Simpson 40 Won Beginning this year's season, we rolled Otwell out with an amazing score of 36-52. The following Friday night, Tennyson was conquered on their own gym floor again by Coach Bob Chapman's firing squad. We made four victories but Mater Dei turned up with an extra four points. Through the season, we had won eleven games with four losses, then February 1, we crowned our basketball queen, Ann Baker, and Reuben Watson, our big guard, tallied in thirty-two points. Millersburg was defeated that night with a score of 59-96. Here we are now at the last of the season with Wilma Willis, Gale Lockhart, and Norma Fisher still leading the fans with the yells. We broke two records playing Bristow by making the score of 103-73. Larry Simpson broke the shooting average by hitting 18 baskets and 4 free throws to make it forty points for the night. While Indiana has had difficulty projecting the name of the basketball all-stars, we will long remember Gary Lockhart for his outstanding performance; Reuben Watson, for becoming famous beyond the borders; Donald Hunt, winding up the championship games and Larry Fisher, strong in a department in which Chandler excels. At the moment, though, the promise and problems of a new basketball squad, the fans, the cheerleaders, must remain secondary to the more exultant voice of Bob Chapman, Chandler Coach. This won't be much for him though, for we as seniors know that Chandler will have a good ball team, good sports, as long as we have more players like our seniors . (?handler Sank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CHANDLER INDIANA IF YOU BANK WITH USf YOU CAN BANK ON US. SQcutity Ttu51 and. 'curing4 WARRICK COUNTY'S OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK BOONVILLE INDIANA 'Pettinyton Slock So. QUALITY CONCRETE PRODUCTS PHONE CHANDLER - WA 5-3361 CHANDLER INDIANA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 The Growing Name in DAIRY PRODUCTS HOLLAND INDIANA NOW—COMPLETE SELF-SERVICE SHOPPING CENTER ,ib LOW PRICES ALL WEEK ' NOT JUST FRI. AND SAT. SPECIALS CHANDLER SUPPLy CO $ N C - BUILDERS OF BETTER HOMES BRICK STONE PAUL MACER EDWIN SNIDER COMPLIMENTS OF J4SH(BROS . L Uft B£R CO . 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