Clinton Prairie High School - Emerald Yearbook (Frankfort, IN)

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TABLE OF CONTENTS Academics and Activities . . . . . . . . . Athletics . . . Underclassm en Seniors..... 3

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This is the home of action. Within the grasp of each student here lies a wealth of knowledge and opportunity. It is his to unfold. The possibilities are limitless to anyone who will make use of his advantages, and the action within these walls insures the continuation of this process of self-improvement This is our fifth year as one consolidated school, and we are progressing forward with increasing tempo. Thetime has passed so rapidly, yet so much has been accomplished. We have molded one distinct school from four. We have widened the scope of our world. The wheels have been set into motion, and even now we con- tinue forward. We look ahead to unfinished tasks not with apprehension, but with con- fidence in the force that solidifies and directs our action. The shape of our action shall determine what is to come. It has made the past successful, and will continue to strengthen the foundation for the future. 2 1

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MISS MCDANIEL Beginning as an elementary teacher in a one room school house in Martinsville, Miss Doris McDaniel has been teaching Latin, English, and social studies for forty-six years. She has traveled into each of the fifty United States at least five times, and has visited twenty-four foreign nations in five continents. Enjoying travelby plane, she plans to continue adding to her vast travel experience. MRS. HELEN GRICE Born in East Liverpool, Ohio, Mrs. Helen Grice has been teaching for twenty-six years. She has taught in a mission school in the Tennesee foothills, has served as a governess of thirty children in Ohio, and for five years was a County Attendance Officer. Her husband, Mr. Henry Grice, is presently Superinten- dent of Schools in Edgar County, Ohio. They have one son and three grandchildren. MR. RUSSELL BRYAN Mr. Russell J. Bryan has taught agriculture, shop, and social studies for forty-two years, twenty-five of which have been spent at Mulberry and Clinton Prairie. Most students know him as a government teacher, though he has sponsored several class trips to Washington D.C. and New York while at Mulberry. Mr. Bryan's avocation is farming, and he has received a B.S. in agriculture from Purdue University.