Connersville High School - Cohiscan Yearbook (Connersville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1952 volume:

KJ 1 ,fs vii' Ili l A 1 3 .3 rwggwf 9 ri-: , 'fl' Hb it H it lf.: AND SEESUSHEUILHT That ol' gang of ours. Marilyn pays off. Art and his auto, Just a couple of friends. F. F. A. Orator. X111 I1 They made the grades! Behold the National Honor Society members: Back Row-Funk, Wright, Green, Steele, Perry, Vest, Dawson. Second Row-Diehlman, McGrew, Adam, Beck, Henry, Kibby, Davis. First Row-Tierney, Steele, Slater, Stelle, Somers, Schlichte. r,Bair, absent.J Seniors are heard on Jaycee Forum. Page SO -ix - .. .JA- f,-2 ,if 2.-1 , 1f..: ' 5 -., , 1 ,-Lf, r .,., -. ,,.- ., ...,,-,'1.,- , -vw--v--- .. X ,N . We gfwfl :ff JZJWFQ? T 1-'bca -V lr UQ...-g, ,, v.1 15, ---a. .Y ..f ,F. 1 'f'i37f1- J. . E, ,,, , .. ,,....r I wi? ,.. Xu SENSE AND SENSIBILITY That ol' gang of ours. Marilyn pays off. Art and his auto. .lust a couple of friends. F. F. A. Orator. They made the grades! Behold the Nationa Society members: Back Row-Funk, Wright, Green, Steele, Perr Dawson. Second Row-Diehlman, McGrew, Adam, Beck, Kibby, Davis. First Row-Tierney, Steele, Slater, Stelle, Schlichte. fBair, absent.J Seniors are heard on Jaycee Forum. Page SO u 1 1-Ti The manufacturer who waits in the woods for the world to beat a path to his door is a great optimist. But the manufacturer who shows his 'nrousetrap' to the worldlceeps the smoke coming out his chimney. -O. B. Winters. To manage a business successfully requires as much courage as that possessed by the soldier who goes to war. Business courage is more natural be- cause all the benefits which the public has in material wealth comes from it. -Abbott. -vi. har- f f ig y.....,-k , Tiusiness-Indzzstry-Education, Day, .sponsored by the Cozznersrille Chum- ber of Conznzerce and the Coizners- ville PuhI'ic' Schools on October 29, 'wus deroted to promoting better 'z1nfle1'xtu11di11y by the l'EflCIl6'7'S of the c'ity'x business und 'industrial ron! Cents, their rixks und problems, and their relation to the schools. Tours, discussions. and Cl'I1ll1C116'07L session with fE'llC1lCI'S as guests of the host f'Oll11JClll'i6S made the duy an unforgettable one. rf-VAX, ggmvwt, X 'P .2 r fL Z J' xxx X- xx-fllx -wk W ff X Wk' .fx A Q x K fy, N5 r t 2 M? th f we 'Ni :i5fd 'tt 'I ' K V Hx h ,.tt A 7 Fzsfk -- ' ' 'Y A ---- A-1' tt -f ir t g4.1t-'56 ,.--gw t . - , , - -H, in AAA rt --1---Y, 5. Y , K , 3 Q , -,,, , -:N T Y - F YV- x I 'jan-it ..-if Y Y ' 51- -,., - - K A Q 'f1 2 f- Er-V V 7 .free- zb.-:,. if A Y ig, :gi , --girgg,:4',, - . f.. -1 ' -, - .ip 2' V- .,.?1,...x H - -f- - -. A ,, ,gs . .. 7 - - ' , . Mig 25:35 i . , A ' -,. A Y V 127- - -Y f--- - - , F-A ---f-.U -- . iw, Husirwss AUM! Irtdusfrlv Page 81 -j-- TTI'7' -A Congratulations Are In rder Yes, it's time for congratulations, Seniors. All of Connersville is proud of you for a good job well donc-for a record of achievement that will long reflect to our commnnity's credit. XVC who make American Kitchens wish the Class of 1952 the best of luck for the coming years. ERICAN KITCHENS DIVISION AVCO MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Connersville, Indiana Page 82 DAUM DAIRIES INC. Pasteurized Dairy Products PHONE THREE To Market, To Market -for thcros food to buy for our Cafeteria. You cmrt go wrong if you shop at any of those places. Joss HARDWARE 715 Central Connersville Yeor Round Sloughtering And Processing P M Wholesale - Phone 448 Retail - Phone 187 MARKET Groceries And Quality Meats Connersville' Indiana Heartiest Congratulations SENIORS IT PAYS TO DRIVE TO THE GRAND AVENUE BROCK'S MARKET A Friendly Store H. L. Falls, Prop. Phone 1801 Page 83 ill x C COMPLETE LINE OF DAIRY PRODUCTS NORTI-ESIDE DAIRY ' Phone 'l5'l2 502 W. 30th St. UFLITIH XVorkers are these F. F. A. boys, who here have bestowed honorary degrees on Supt. Hines and Mr. Hunger, Bob's father. Honorable recognition goes to these places of business for their good service, too. Compliments Of CONNERSVILLE LUMBER COMPANY Suppliers of Quality Building Materials For Fifty-one Years 1901-1952 Phone 54 s Page 84 LEMING'S MARATHON SERVICE Gas Oil Accessories Willys sales if 700 Grand Ave. Connersville, Indiana i i WINSHIP TRACTOR G' i IMPLEMENT QOMPANY 1 JOHN DEERE TRACTORS AND I FARM EQUIPMENT William Winship, Jr. 'I324 East Fifth Street 1 I i FAYETTE LUM ER COMPANY 300 E. Fifth Street Connersville, Indiana Phone 828 I E REECE PAINT AND WALL PAPER STORE coNNERsvn.l.E, INDIANA Phone 155 608 Central I BOONE'S INC. .SJQZJMM4 It Connersville, lndionci I Westinghouse Appliances T N l Connersville HOME FURNISHERS SINCE 1905 I- . . READY MACHINE TOOL G' DIE CO., INC. Dies For Fabricating Sheet Metal Phone 1212 'I32'I Illinois Ave. CONN ERSVILLE, INDIANA Page 85 L'Stage Crew Handbook is 21 guide for these behind-the-scenes workers. Supplies and props quite often coine from business firms to help make plays 21 success. See that ll2IH1IT1CIl-21 handy tool. And after work-how refreshing!-21 Coke! CMH' - 7 -ltr. 1' i P l Y Fi l De Soto Cars Plymouth 5 GRAY SALES CO 2 Q Skelgas and Appliances - Firestone Tires Guaranteed Used Cars X 705 East Sth Street Phone 69 Connersville Just One Block East Of The Bridge i Our American Government calls for tlic good citizen to get out and vote. Civics cliisscs get some practice here in ll mock election .... Sometimes voters are taken to polls iii carsfliovv about tlicse? ...i -X solid citizen also has a bunk account. Beautifully New f Chevrolet For '52 E 5 i HENDERSON CHEVROLET SALES Wrecker And Repair Service Phone 962 7th and Grand Coiigratiilutioiis to the Class of 1952 ,i. x Il ' I' t-A ll - 1 Service to Cormersville ior Fifty Years Fayette Bank And Trust Company 1902-1952 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Page 86 h ,,, A 4'Fun Encyclopedia suggests parties. At the left a table at the Sweetheart Dance. Yes, there's at least one eorsage and a lapel flower. Good looking people -should have photographs made .... Fun can be had on B-l-E day, too, as well as education. These nren headed the planning. T OUR FINEST WISH: MAY YOUR GENERATION AGCORIPLISH FOR OUR YVORLD ALL OF THE THINGS THAT OUR GENERATION INTENDEDATO AGI-IIEVE. sm Cefe ly Yours, ig u a 1' t t u d i o CONGRATULATIONS I O R LE Page 87 I W A q .A 9 ' x K S X 5 X QXN1 17' xx If' X M if fnff M . 1f N fir, Vg. I gk , o .I . ff 1 vip' ,iff . 4- 5 1 1-,f r 7, ,7-.qu 'mf U 1 4- :y:,: J ',f V J' ,f ,Qfi 1 jgqlwffh 1 N .4 1-ff 5.0 - ff-A f Q' 'Y .IIT H , I Y K' -, 1: :- V. 1 . I - X., X og 1 of - A' i' H Q xx g ,, Ns SX X xg f X f f ,x N x 1 af: 'x ' ' X 4 x V' 'V . 1-, . 1 'Q sf: X ,ff ' ff' ' 4 iff. h wx ax X bl X b ' X ' ,. X-X , 1 A f -4',f': W: Q X! V- E THE COHISCAN by The Class Of 1952 of Senior High School Page 1 CONNERSVILLE, INDIANA The One FINE Car In Its Field BYRNE-HARMAN, INC. 916 Central Ave. Phone 86 Youth at thc XVhCel -and they drive all makes of cars. Play safe, kids! Drive carefullyg repairs Cost money. And life is swcct. . , BALSINGER MOTOR SALES SGIGS ,Il-xllgnsgvm SGYVICG Authorized Dealer Phone 1890-R 2100 Park Road SUGGESTIONS: l952 GRADS Make today count. lt's all you have. Yesterday is gone. Tomorrow is not born. REMEDIAL LOAN AND FINANCE INC. I-IAP CLARK SALES Chrysler-Plymouth Allis-Chalmers 6th ond Western 126 Fiant ST. Phone 557 Phone 520 Connersville, Indiana Compliments Of NATIONAL METAL PRODUCTS COMPANY CONNERSVILLE, INDIANA Page 88 1 I Compliments Of X. BILL GEDLING Mobilgas Mobiloil Fuel Oil Phone 549 20th and Central Opportunity comes in various ways-through talking llnaybc oxicr thc phonel, by knowing how things work, by giving scrvicc. COMPLIMENTS OF INDIANA ASSOCIATED TELEPHONE CORPORATION 'I20 E. Sixfh Street coMPLiMEN'rs or PUBLIC SERVICE CO. OF INDIANA, INC. Congrotulotions to the Closs of 1952 I 0 g o l Hastmg S A pllances Authorized Philco Deoler 108 East Sth Street.. Phone 1221 Page 89 EX-XYDLSBK COMPLIMENTS or H111 ents A Store of Young Ideas 'Complete Book of Sewing offers advice on how to put costurncs together. And dress. for girls, is yery important. both on and off the stage .... 'lliesc girls are sewing for the Dance Revue, which l li was quite an achievement! j I l Where You Find The Smartest Fashions . l The Best ln Any Event- ' At The Lowest Prices li And Most Likely The Cheapest y P. N. Hirsch 81 Co. operating ' L ' ' I ooclman s filter S T l 3. I ll l CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '52 Congratulations and best wishes to you all, as you stand now on the threshold of a new world. Your school days lie behind you as you face more rnature years. You have worked hard to complete your training. and you look forward to great things ahead. XVe sincerely hope you will all realize your fondest dreams. All of us could wish that times were less troubled, and that a true peace filled the world. But you go forth in the faith and the strength of your youth, fortified by the good wishes of families and friends. Going so, you cannot fail. ROOTS-CONNERSVILLE BLOWER CORP. Blower Builders Since 1854 One ofthe Dresser Industries Page 90 To the Graduates of 1952 J W FUNK INSURANCE AGENCY We Say Congral'uIations! XVant a USuccessful Secretaryv? These girls made good office help at school all year. Maybe theyfll be working in one of these places of business some day. CHAS. E. FRANK Insurance and Real Estate Chas. E. Frank and Chas. E. Frank, J. H. Mount Realtor 510 Central Ave. Connersville, Indiana Phone 200 COMPLIMENTS OF CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE Commencemen t! It sounds more like the end of everything to me. These words were spoken a few years ago by a girl in her Senior year. Quite true, High School Commencement marks the end of another step in our school life. But learning should not be confined to any room or building. Learning should be a continuous program throughout life. Of course, it is easier and more convenient to learn some things in school but, unfortunately, school days soon pass. It is difficult to find all the answers in the text books to the problems in daily life. After commencement, we commence to use the tools and the ideals which the schools have tried to give us: To seek the facts and to know how to use them: To keep an open niindg To work with enthusiasmg To play with zest: To appreciate beautiful thingsg To value friendsg To find joy in work well doneg To have Faith, Hope, and Charity. After all is said, Commencement is properly named. MCQ UA Y-Nozzle Page 91 ,T'lN' We Pledge To Please You THE SPORTSMAN STCRE Sporting Goods Hunting Clothes School Sweaters Corner 6th and Grand Phone 29 Lloyd E. Vail Connersville, Ind. Men Too XVear Clothes -And, fellas, you need good suits, sweaters, slacks-lots of clothes. . . . Better keep 'em looking good, too. You want to look sharp, especially when you are driving around. DRESS UP KEEP CLEAN FEEL BETTER Ninth and Central with T INGLE 'S Cleaners Launderers and Dry Cleaners Connersville, Indiana Phone 1339 7th and Eastern Phone 1354 Complete Service For Your Car H. T. IL EY Thrift is an art and it is smart to be thrifty! Central At Court Clothing Corner Since 1848 Look Sharp and Smart by Shopping , At ' PENNEYQQ 6th and Central John H. Scholl, Prop. 612 Washington Street Phone 93 Page 92 1 Prescription for Good Health Get Your Medicines From l ELLIOTT-HOOD DRUG CO. I9th and Grand ELLIOTT DRUG STORE it L 633 Central 53 wing S snazmyfigi' 1 Four Graduate Registered Pharmacists X If f RADIO and MUSIC-you think of one, you think of the other. Of course, there are television progrrnns, too .... Orchids to good entertainers. . . . And take time after program for during some of themj for some light refreshments. RCA VICTOR ADMIRAL I TELEVISION E DEWEY'S TELEVISION CENTER Phone I20 Connersville, Ind 23rd and Western Ave. THE I TIME DOCTOR lOl West 5th Street Phone 'I930 T CONGRATULATIONS To the Graduates of 'I952 1 WESTERN SALES Your General Electric Dealer SMITH'S FURNITURE 8. ELECTRIC COMPANY 624 Central Avenue Flowers Grown and Arranged by CORPORATION Q ! rr Q ff it ,rf fa W! J fiiieefifivi ix - '- I DeLuxe Juke Boxes Since 'I927 Xljjgjl i Page 93 DORSETT'S 425 Central Ave. Phone 'l'l9 We Deliver Hardware - Houseware - Hotpoint Appliances Electric Contracting U3l2lClllllC Sl1OPU-lllLlllS wlmt this page makes us think of-mctul, steel, llzlrclmlic. Saw! . . . How much steel can L1 stccl saw saw, if a stccl saw --You finish it. Compliments Ot METAL PLATING C0 PORATIDN CONGRATU LATIONS TO SENIORS PORCELAIN STEEL CONNERSVILLE, INDIANA Page 94 i I A I Compliments Dr. C. B. MacDaniel Dr. Donald L. MacDaniel Optometrists 627 Central Avenue Phone 1349 Anyone can SEE tlicso girls like 'Foods and Nutrition. Beverages, too! I . . . You can buy your food and cook it ' with gas-or how about eating out occasioiially? B L U E A N D G R A Y Meals, Short Orders, and Fountain Service Service You Will Remember-Moderate Prices FEATURING SEAL TEST ICE CREAM Phone 1461 Connersville, Indiana 1300 East Fifth Streel' COMPLIMENTS OF PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Brookville, Indiana BlLL'S DRIVE-IN Corigrotulotions 419 East Fiffh and Phone 1508-W Good Luck To Meet Your Friends At BiIl's The Class Of '52 Best Wishes CARL QUENZER OHIO VALLEY GAS CORPORATION I 528 Central Avenue Paige 95 I CARL W. WEIST 81 SON Public Accountant Tax Consultonti Enrolled To Practice Before U. S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT CARL W. WEIST Accountant, Tax Consultant JOHN C. WEIST ACCOUNTANT, PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER Connersville 427 4'I6Vz Central Avenue .HA IA Lots of interesting things in a library vertical file eubinetffelippings on HEALTH, FOODS, 'l'AXrXTION .... Two things are Sure in life, they say'-do you know what? Ask your librarian for well known quotations. THE HOUSE BY THE SIDE OF THE ROAD' The Best To You And Yours Ralph Halley, Chet A. R. Halley coNGRATul.ATloNs, sENloRs MYERS FUNERAL HOME CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIORS OF 1952 l FROM I onnersville Casket Compan , Page 96 IWEILER'S DRY CLEANERS 'l'I6 East 'I'Ith Street Phone 294 l Cold Storage For Your Off-Season Wardrobe 'They Also Ran -ln this case wc mean these gals who hurried up :md down aisles in the auditorium-our Ushers Club. Always looked pretty and fresh for these special occasions. Never seemed to run out of FUELHe11ergy, that is. ouR VERY BEST wisi-:Es DREBIN'S A Junior Clothes That Are Cute And Different A Bandbox Ot Good Wisl1es BAND BOX CLEANERS 'I'l8 East Fifth Phone 201 Best Wishes To Every Senior ln the Class of '52 Complete Automatic Heating Service Air Conditioning Fuel Oil 637 West 'I7th Street Page 97 The Tiff L mm ai Tin wi Runs S0 Trzzw.,.,0 99 I lr X ,gif v..,sM 1' fiff Page 2 '1 yCL1111WO1'k bc tween librarian and students gets results. Congratulations to the Class of 1952 MHLLER DAlRY Q i 7th 81 Eastern Ave. 20th 81 Grand Ave. Phone 744 gf R 'iCood Citizcnsbipn Calls for taking your turn in the voting booth ..... Good business calls for good scrvicc to I thc buying public. It pays to 2lClX'CI'fiSC, i too. 1 I Hendren-Foster Furniture Company 10 Year Guarantee With Every Purchase in 5 A I 127 West Seventh Street Phone 918 in Free Statewide Delivery - Easy Credit Terms i 5 r ! 3 z l Our Congratulations to the Senior Class of 52 V U I STANT MANUFACTURING E COMPANY Established 1898 Connersville, Indiana I Page 98 ,l l ,L E i l 1. MARTIN SERVICE 1330 E. Fifth Street CONNERSVILLE, INDIANA Phone 387 Goodyear Tires Road Service i'Happy Land where we eau have fun loafin' at the candy ease, yap-yappirf, pampering our sweet tooth .... Maybe you better save some money, too-for a hope chest fits traditionally' eedarj, new tires-your future is always before You! Excavating Grading Construction F. N. BUNZEN AHL CO. Connersville, Indiana Telephone 'I46 L I 217 East Sixth Street GOOD LUCK, SENIORSY The Home Ot Products You Know- Lane Cedar Chests, Kroehler Furniture, Alexander Smith Floor-Covering, Westinghouse Appliances lT'S NEVER TOO EARLY- -To begin saving tor your college education, an automobile, or for your future home. Even though you may not be able to save large amounts at this time, the pennies, dimes, and quarters add up faster than you think. We will appreciate your account, ' large or small, and we hope that you will make our bank 'your' bank in the future. The Central State Bank Your Friendly Bank coNNERsvn.LE, INDIANA MEMBER F.D.l.c. Page 99 XYith a Song in My Heart tells the story of a fine singer .... XVC have yoeal artists. too-these people were chosen to represent Connersyille in the all-state Chorus at Indianapolis during Teachers' Association last fall. They are: Patti Quenzer, Helen Kunkel. Nancy Good. Yvonne Allison, Erie Hines, james Bell, and XYilliani Gregg. Maybe you heard them over radio last tallethe program is hroacleast eaeli year from Cadle lahernaele. Vile enjoy fine ninsieal programs .... XVC enjoy soft drinks and iee ereani, too. Oh, well. well DRY up before we CLEAN forget that you'cl rather look at pietnres. BEST wlsHEs 'ro 'ri-IE cl.Ass or 1952 ECONOMY DRUG STORE HAMILTON RAD O AND TV sAi.Es AND ssnvnce Zenith Radios Zenith Television Phone 235 'I'I'I7 Grand Ave. coNNERsvn.l.E LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANIIJG cci Complete Laundry And Dry Cleaning Service 325 Central Ave. Phone 'I48 Page lOO l Y l 1 l l l 1. I l 1 l l, l 1 F I I I Our Sincere Congratulations And Best Wishes To The Class a Of '52 I Rex Manufacturing Company, Inc. coNNEIzsvII.I.E, INDIANA XX 5 The A , R ai Teeming Tome .,, 'i f vat. .. SENIOR HIGH L.E-BRARY, tm No. 1. Bookies Gnrlailed: 7, Seniors lllamor For Gene Faoes Sentence Big, Babbling Books Justice Catches Up With Notorious Gambler- Crook! ls Charge Of Swindled Widow E. Eugene Scollick, local gyper and notorious lover, has made his last gamble, Known far and wide as the most fearless bookie ever to don a pair of jeans, Mr. Scollick was appre- hended by Patrolmen Norm Hapner and Bill McGrew when Widow Wig- gles Weales, ancient hooch dancer, was heard screaming at the top of her terrestrials in search of help. Arriv- ing at the scene. Patrolmen Hap and Mac arrested this uncouth beggar on the following charge: Scollick had been taking bets on bookworms for a number of years. Justice finally out- weighs this 210 pound monster. Booked For No Good With Judge John M. Hougland reign- ing over a biased jury, no chance is seen for cheerll the accused. tEveryone The first witness to take the stand at the trial was Banker George Brink- man. owner of Brink's National Banks. Mr. Brinkman asserted that early in January he was cheated out of his favorite book, t'Bonzo's Budget, on a bet that Brink couldnit beat Scollick in a game of stud poker. Brinkman won but Scollick raked in the bullion- bond book by declaring a Sneakie Peati' tdishonesty in card playingj. Next to testify was movie actress Bette Joy Ner. Miss Joy Ner stated that a year ago, Mr. Scollick wooed and won her on a bet with a friend. After he proposed, he made off with her prize volume of books, Enslave- ment of a Passionate Blond? Bookie Is Crookie Shame was written all over E. Eu- gene Scollick's face as Wiggles Weales took the stand. Crook, crook, cried Wiggles, you swindled me out of my bubble! Shame! Shame! Shame! While he was on his knees pleading for mercy, Judge Hougland set the date of sentencing for October 32, 1992. Members of the jury are Nancy Skunk, Benita Berry, James Vista, Don Burch,, Paul Peele, Margaret Punsman, Saith Wanley, Silly Mc- Graw, and President of the Disunited States, Donald S. Jerkson. 6 x ACA! of THE BOOK NOOK By HE EARS ALL A FEW of the boys have been hang- ing out down at the Lie-Brary. Don Church, LaVerne Adams, Sonny Jack, Jim Bell, and Malcolm Mitchell can quite frequently be seen lounging around on the tapestry covered shelves. What they do besides lie around is yet to be found out. It has been rumored that they sin! Yes, sin! I have heard that they cut paper dolls out of the school magazines. Did you know-that our Senior class is blessed with a great book writer? Yes, Reely O'Riley. Some of her fam- Kiss 'Em Good-by,', Scullery Maid at Millers', and Self-Made Matri- mony. She has a new murder mys- tery out, Richard, Richard-Private Dick. By some oddity, Nancy Gough has been sitting on her thumb. Not her hand, Remus, but her copy of the book, Tom Thumb. Doggone, these Lie-Brary seats are hard. Wanted! For the embezzlement of books, James E. MacDaniel. Last seen heading for Florida wearing black horn-rimmed glasses. I wonder if these were stolen from his dad? Date - - Book Bar Dotes ond Figs Stuffed Like Pigs I Open Thursdays Page 102 Cord's Reporter Noses Around And Quizzes Classmates To Smell Out Information More and different books for the school lie-brary are demanded by the senior class of '52. Nosing around to find out some of their viewpoints, Mr. Cord's reporter, Rod, smelled out in- formation from his classmates. This is what they had to say. Love books, gigled Velma Ander- son, they set me afiref' More books on baseball, says Freida Senn. Bob Riddell stated that he preferred hooks about menus for Thanksgiving. Art Stewart asked for old auto articles. It's stuffy books for Jim Adam. ttaxidermyl. Give Marilyn Nichols a great big book to hide her head in so that she can chew her chewing gum. Jerry Goodson wants a big book, too. He has trouble eating his orange in study hall without the teacher find- ing out. Maybe he could put the peels in between the pages. t'Matrimony, cried Rosalie Kibby and Eileen Sherwood. Dave Ferries is interested in books on angling. tAngling or bait, Dave?J Miss Wills says that these new books can be bought if all the seniors donate fifty cents apiece. Anybody willing to fork over that much? A-8 .gy .- H . I JA! I of X New books at the Lie-Brary: Daniel Boone, written by Cousin George. Society Pins, by Edith Del Hop- kins. Bark Twain, by Mabel Swain. Get More Rest, by Lillian Metz. How To Play The Tuber, written by Edward Huber. Ae.. ,.,....., . f Y v C i i 1 i l 3 l P TEEMING TOME Page 2 TEEMING TOME Published Every Screech Day for the Betterment of Books Editor ................. Rodney Cord Assistant Editor .... John Cord Feature Editor .... Rod Cord Sports Editor .. John Rodney Society Editor .... J. R. C. Censor ...................... R. Cord 1952 OOHEESOUN- I BOOK OF THE YEAR Misses Merry Etta Millor complains that the 1952 Coheescun staff was the best shee ever wurked under. This year's editers wur the onli wons that could bee salvaged from the Scenior class. Seams that all the bouys wur two lazi two put fourth any effert. The gurls wurn't buy any means. Both big weales wur gurls, Joyce Jawnson and Betti Joiner. Wee hope that everywon liked the annual. The addviser and stuffy mem- burs wurked long and hard two put owt a good buck. Wee oh hour wives two Misses Millorg shee saw too it that the gurls had a way home. CSea what can happin at nightlj Thees peeple wurked on the Co- heescun during the curse of the year: Marilyn Bear, Don Curch, Bette Gilly, Nancy Golf, Joyce Jawnson, Betty Joiner, Saranne Miler, Joan Pours, Jo Ann Rilley, Carol Ruins, Kay Sellem, Jane Stump, Bererlie Von, Sally Weels, Marilyn Willyams, Rodney Chord, Walter Garet, Jim Mac- Dunugh, Bob Kurkendall, Janet Peercy, Wayne Whatkins, Walton Would, and Bill Right. Magno Super Duper Duster It Dusts Shelves, Shines Shoes, Wipes Noses, cmd Is Scented With Perfume. On Sole At The Hut Dustmy Britches, Prop. Store Motto: HEXCUSE MY DUST Who's The Sanuk Who Laid Ho With The Book Somebody around this place Is doing something iorongg I went dou'n to the library, And all the books 'were gone. This donft seem. right, I .said , To Roscoe, Better call the sheriff, These empty shelves, poor empty shelves- I just can't seenz. to bear it. Now Roscoe, he heap smart boy And say he play detective, He 5' 10 with hair of red- Nobody would suspect hint. I'll catch the crook, the dirty crook! Shouts Roscoe in disgust. I'll break his arm. and gouge his eyes, I'll get those books or bust. We searched and searched all through The halls ,' a book ice did not find, It u'as getting dark and the sun u'as fl0'lt77Z- Then came this iclzfine, u'hine, ichine. In. locker number 306 We found this senior lass. Bound and gagged and black and blue She said the crook just passed. Page 103' Old Roscoe's nose stood ufay high And sniffed the air for scent, Dozrn. on his hands and knees This great big senior icent. I snzell hint, I snzell him, Cried Rocky Jeep with gleeg He's over there behind the Bush a-climbing up a tree. W'e yanked him, dozcn, He 'was zcearing a nzaskg We pulled it off to Uncover his past. Behold, behold! this guy Talks .u'ith a lingo,- Begorry son, as I live And breathe-'it's Jack Bingo! Confess, confess, you scalaicag. lVe want to find those books! M-iss Wills just sits and cries And cries, nzoutrning for their books. Bingo talks and informs us That the books are safe. That he'll take them. back, dust the shelves, And put them. back in place. The faculty zcas all happy Roscoe had caught the thief, If you didn't like this story SELM'S MORTUARY You Stab 'Em We Slab 'Em Coffins To Suit Call 794312-JXXJ Books of Epitaphs-All Kinds- For Sale Auto raphs What Care I 'if your 1J67ZfD1Cl'lZSll-7:11 Look 'not so very fine- Jusf 'write your 7ZfllI1G,' 'twill tell file u'orIfZ That youfre a fr'ie1zrZ of mine! Page 104 If N., u xo l ,, A y o E. h T, . U yy I , 5:2 U ,K-Q- 2wrgg . ' ff' -A - WIC, gefwgw qeg 3fQ3Q?z,f'f'??,.4LL--.g,. -offi- IL- ,v:'V. f' 5' YWK -Q iff- P A-'Tl-3Q . 1 wv'4-.f' -ol-'WEN' '-ff' :51-5 ff?-f-P ' , Z ' Qi y . lv: Q .k w 4'fl7E5 '1 l 5:':fJif luto ra . o y N 1 .o 6,2 1- . -A , V , - . 45 ,J f V Y 4 ,Ht 4.1 .Lv ,- Q fo . .M A N Q , 5 . P Whai care I if your penfnumshiy ' ' ' -Q 1 1' . . - 'I Q,-4 ' M Q Look not so very fine- t -V . 'jfx 'N ' Just write your name: 'twill tell .the world '- 3 mf . Tha! you're a friend of mine! Q ' :jx .., ,,.., Ju , ' ' fl A ' iuf' . v , -sa.-A K. V ' 'f fix' 6 A q -'Vg 1 1 Ji! U ,. qi., 4 L. 1 X , 'J W Q Y N '-gli' . I. l N rffg SL Q. 'w ' , , ,S-,S 'frff :Sgr v Ir. Ei ' . W ah, . y M1431 r V 4' ' .C Vf o T151 ' -Y: 111 'Il 'Sf ' f .M 2 I 2 yi '! 4 .4 , .131 1 ,, ' ,- x ja A , 'G . A, gk jf 'Yin ? .11 .QI 'U J i-hx. y 4 V L-. I . if fl ll' 1 J I 'f:,: . . ' ,I-7 H . , 11 1 'X Lyn 1' ,N , .ui'l. 1 , i ' A 4 ' X e 1' . ig I, V. :Q :'r,! V' '-.V '. 5,9 Q . N ,4 M., N, ,qi V' I ., , '...vViig,1+ I . - Y .N . Y IW. Qlgzgl-:ly .vp 4114. 1.11 , H A .51 x, l V' , , . , Raitt 1 ,. v .S 'D H 4 f A , ,J -f , - 7 ' -. 1 4 . . , 41'g ', 44 , ' 4, v,-fun ignf, -. I .4'l'lg:4.,5 'hr Q' : -Q, o - o .. W -N V- f- - pw. r A- - .f ,ru -,y .-V I H I I. h ,, A' 1.37 ,Q 'A gg' - .5 I . .-. f5.,..,4- L.-yxh 5, .L , is .1 , H Y, -,. V .l . I , W - , L U I lf.. u .4 - , ,N , , , ,f '.,. M , ,V Q ,. . , , '91 LA ' f -- Lx' AH: Jf 'f' -'v - -' 'ff' .f o ' J- . vfifl in V -, I ,. V.: , .V xv., ,v-. 1 L ,e - A Q- ', ' -.',., i X .. A A, '. -. ,.- - J . V I A 2Tf,,f lJ.'1xW',H'.l A fifej 5, I ,M .lj .w ,- 167' :M 1:53, Ek! '..VN'.y' VV A. :r ,WV:,f'3i it vig , fa 1 o W' ' M, ,neo '.. . i few ,o . V f of f H -4 L rr' 1 ' rf -V -, , , -, -A-,--W , L---,,,,4,, A, -nl, ,fu-T-Q .NI M i , - 1 gr. fi ' , Q ' -,N-'Lv-,-1 ' ' ' -'-sm . ,'.,f'f1v, 1, 'f Q ' ' ' :' r ' Q- Si . 14: ' -.0 ' If .11 uThis I Remember Behind the chatter in the halls, the laughter and the cheerg Behind the rush and seurry at the end of each school year, Behind the grins, the jokes, and all, a story lies unsaid- A tale of sad departing from the dear old Wfliite and Red. Each year some senior class must say farewell and take its bow, Each year old friends must part and go their way, as We do now. The joys and sorrows that are part of everything we've known Now flock together when we leave this school we call our own. And, though good fortune may await us in each coming year, W'e'll ne'er forget the classmates that we've come to hold so dear. The days weve spent at alma mater will forever be The brightest and most cherished part of every memory. And, though we part, we always will, in memory, remain Old friends and dearest Sweethearts 'til the day we meet again. And so, dear halls of C. H. S., we bid thee fond adieu Wfith this reluctant farewell from tl1e class of '52, -Richard Kennedy. i ,J 'wr li r L 1 fn. ,I -Wir -I! J Ziff. I-as L 1. 4 JA -nt ,f' V, -P. 1' 'Il L94 ,il ---f-Ar ,Q e Z KK v- 5, gon -ui Standing ln Rear Wright Gough Cord Williams Garrett Church, Riley, Gilley, Rollins, Selin. QR -nO! At Left Desk Stumpf Bair McDonough Center Desk in Rear-Weales, Joyner, Nlrs. Nlillerg Sealed-Johiisoii. At Right-l4irkendaII, Watkins, Pearcy. EDITORS-IN-CHIEF B ' J J l . This book IS about to be closed my Joynel ' Oycc Ummm lxbmrv volume of the Cohiscm FEATURE EDITOR p ess re erence oo Q Sally Weales 1 STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER James McDonough ADVERTISING MGR. Marilyn Bair SUBSCRIPTION lvlGR. Jane Stunipl ADVISGR l Mrs. Miiriclla S. lllillvl' Altliougli some licicl special duties ziml rcspoiisilnilitics. cvcryoiio woikcnl at uirious jobs during llic yclir--Collcctiiig 111011052 sclliug smili- scriptions. making picture gippoiiitv iiiciils, typing copy, selling gills A Ill0l'C work fligiii fuii. Still, ii story was to lic told- 'l'I1C1'v wus so muvli of splcridiii' mill of gInl'1l. 'l'Iu'ru Il'llN .vu murli uf ll'muIi'r uni! llvliglllf, 'l'hr1! llivn' run In' no vnllingl of vin' .vtnry , , M:ii':4ii'ol Sziiigslvr. V Foreworcf AS YOU TURN the pages of this book, it is our hope that as you look at the pictures and read the copy. you will realize just how much our library has to offer. Libraries and school have gone to- gether almost as far back as the begin- nings of education. Babylonian youths studied in the libraries of their great temples. ln our country the history of the library runs through the course of university libraries, public libraries, and finally the libraries in the various schools. In 1938, in lndiana, any first-class com- missioned high school provided not only a library but a full time librarian. Almost 4,000 books, twenty-nine magazines, four daily newspapers, clip- ping files, and film strips and projectors are at eyeryone's command in our school library-all material organized for effec- tive use. Our library is not just a place with books on shelves-it is a place to study, to relax, to explore new interests. Because our library has so much to offer each person, the 1972 Cohiscan has chosen a library theme for this year. Symbolic of literary inspiration is Pegasus, the winged horse of mythology, that appears as part of the cover design for our library volume of the yearbook. 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I u--11.1-1m-v.-mv .-. 11...-...,... .,.......,,,.,1 ..,. ,.,.i.,. -ff.-.--.---1...-..--, .11 1:-v :sv .vm-5 -...-v .-.. -N-.-.-1..,.,,-... ...,.,..,s.,. ...- .-.-f....a.. , .-.-1--:--1 -1-.1.-Q-1 ...1 gf-- :5x.1:35.- 5:-.-3-.-............g-ry .-. .u-11...- -1- ISJ151SLfT11I1L77?1 1 .. ,.,,. .r-.,,...,.,... ,, ..-1.1. ... ... .:-1-- .11-.- . 11...--.......-. ...:sw- .. -.-Q-1.-.:..1 --.-.-..-.-.-.1- .1.-.1.- .-1.-91--.-1-.-1 1-.-'z ...-.-.-111 1.-11. 1 1111.11 .57 1- --..-..--w ---1 .,.. -.- ----.11-.-1 ....fx A. n ,.,..,.,.,.,.,-.,.A.. --. Page 4 ,NX if - 3 ' .. f s Qi' 1 ' ' . A ., - w , N vmrqi ,M X I 3 43,-.5 ' -I 2 h , Q V. f 1 ,S '- -A-A I i I have had playmates, l have had Companions . . . in my joyful school days . . . -Charles Lamb. Page 5 Table Of Contents Chapter 'I ADMINISTRATION and CLASSWORK Page 7 Chapter 2 EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Page 25 Chapter 3 HEALTH and PHYSICAL EDUCATION Page 35 Chapter 4 SOCIAL LIFE and CUSTOMS Page 5I Chapter 5 CLASSMATES Page 6I Chapter 6 BUSINESS and INDUSTRY Page 81 Page 6 I -- f', ,j 1 I. Z V 'TP' lf I fn! Q G, f , 3 x , gf 6 f N ,, ve r f I I si .1 f 6 I -K - A J! x.. EI I I IIIX S II IIIIIIIIIIIIII4I'II P C 'HI' WI ' ,-- 3 I I NNE? KQLTTEET-' 'Ea P ,. flff ',',. w A J. -fo W' - . V , , rm 1 25555 'T 'I wx-- X .I W, C A f I I ,yy I ,- f II - 1 f f ,I I 4 -X xx mx ! I H ' x fx. j ,aff X , ,tt QI' K y C 'I ,vx 1,1 Q , 4, 1, Q ' J x ' 3 ,: .211 ', 'Hkjk Ii', 1,. . fV,j ',,1, -, i . T 1,-,' ,L Q J' .4 1' ik My mxfif' TU lvl. ,. -1 .fu-9 Q g , V , ff Vx W ' ' ! ,',, 113, . -,,4,g,,,,.l'-',z 14.!,,+.-4' if Qfffl,, 362255, . ,Z W-M ' fefsi- ff' --V:-T--151 . 1 , ii: L' 1' 11, 1-. 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WA, ,LY --fri? ?'5z:::11:gf-7 7' .2f1::l:5 A-1- -T' 'M M-fseeas-4 'M 51 gizsiiz' :v, 1 f N rlrrilfz.-g,:L . 1 ati nf' 1 . 11 'J 1.-3:1115 -f ff- ,QQ igg- -: -1- 33,41-qv: Z -1 :ff ,422-,I V 1 M 37 g:' 1.gm..-M1122 -63 :lb- 1: 1: ' 'E 9, xl fg-::QQi1:-.Eg-k - 3, 12925-1:7 -,ip . -. -at-.11-,.,,. . ififgj L ' fi. grrifngg Hlfiiffv' 'Hff:L,1 Qqfxisfrffif .VX - . A Lu, 5,A 3 .., , -A 'Nu Y ,Lf HAM-:rf pyg1Jf.r.,,. - Q .+-wfv': ,ff T 1 . V, ' H Y' V HL: V' ' Q 'ltibzffffz .- 2 -1 -..-ff..L,. .,- v 1 -W x ,1' ig ZEAEL - - , ., .:.,, ,fw.- ' f, :qwk wr: ,IA-'J11----, ,Q V, 1 1,5 ,L-gf, ' , 3 . X I A x .fp .1-, .Mx 1 A 'JFMK-'j1f,,' 4, - A ..X....-Ln., . :..u.m:- ...' L5S,ff'a-if f. 7 ' f' iii.-fi? ft .kj Ani- -342gf'q,- ' --:j1Q f,1,f1:T, 1 'W - 'ii,I--1-fn ,v 7:91-1224 V ,. 1 TT5?-1 A ' A 1fEi1?5g iffflgfi- Q 17 ffiT'F,'f ' V 3 iigifiifff' :2l.,g22ig??:f1 wp Tiffiqfifif-Af' ,v.- - 1--H -.f,.:z,, .'- , ,- .:- ,fr - :.-. ,' ,4.,.,. 1,-.: ,L 7' ' - Tii,'rf1i2fETQ V, . ,:,,..fgL-5233 -W , - -p,,1 rg vu. 4, Lqziliiyf g,:,1' T55 , U 1, md- LA' 3-11471-.-:.f '-fiJ:fgg25u..' . Q1-.--:2v:,.,,1m 1,',,A 1 517:12 'j ---,TIQY L.: Ah- 1 f:f:f:af.,,fq:1: ,J f li-1?fjjg ' ,, ' '?', .. ,.e.- X -ill w-'J - Y :V qfiiglr, 5 t ! A 1-2 ---,, K x --.jf7l,, -X.,-.J - ,Ex ,f -1- ,t.l, Q. X Hf 4. ,M,, ,, RAY! , - 022 ,, ' - x ' 'Ls- iii : W if ' 1 Speakers who hfflllflllf the teachers during pre-.S'Cl100Z lfeek: Rely Stuart. D. A. Johann, Borden Pnreell, Byron Jackson, Snpf. Hines. Roy Nelson, Ray Mont- ffonzery, Ervlmzzge sfzzdenf ll'01'1x'fllU fzcith f-Ifr.v.wnz4'zfes 'in dissection. C'71evki1zg 'in nffer being rzbsenf. Seniors zmnt jobs . . . Secretary of Chrunlner of Conznzerce, Jlr. Sfephenx, yires them pointers. 1 2 4, C' QQTXXX 1 Tagxxx .I 1 1 , ,ds- Pagc 7 Robinson, Smelser, Clark, Hanby, BOARD OF EDUCATION Wayne Clark .... .... P resident Gale Robinson ....... .... ..,... S e cretary Herman Smelser ,,,,......,...,... Treasurer William Melton, Dale Sloneker ATTORNEY Leroy Hanby F Miss Helen Smith Page 8 Melton, Sloneker 6'These Are The Generalsn President VVayne Clark, C-ale Robinson, Herman Smelser, VVilliam Melton. Dale Sloneker form the backbone of the Connersville City School Svstem as the school board. Mr. Sloneker, who replaced Mr. Motts, and Mr. Melton are representa- tives from Connersville Township. To adopt policies by which the schools are to function and to select the teaching staff of the various schools are two of their responsibilities. One of their most important functions is to help plan ahead to meet the needs of expansion as the enroll- ment increase and to offer better vocational oppor- tunities. At the present time the board is making extensive plans to expand Iunior High. The need for this has become pressing as mass enrollment is beginning to be felt there. The new addition is expected to be ready for the opening of school in September, l953. Cone from the halls of Senior High is the cheerful face of Miss Helen Smith. XV hen the office of the superintendent was moved to the Shipley building, Miss Smith moved also and now has her own attractive office there. As clerk to the school board, she has many duties, among which is seeing that the checks, those large sheets of paper which you have seen the teachers receiving, are correct in every detail for all those connected with the schools and their upkeep. Aug. 27 . . . Supt. Hines at his desk in new quarters as 1951-52 school term begins. BECAUSE OF his recent illness Mr. Hines was advised to give up his post and engage in a less strenu- ous field. At the end of the first semester, he became vice-president of the Fayette Bank and Trust Company. Upon his resignation the school board sought a new man of ability to replace him. Mr. Dale Brock. then superintendent of Rensselear city schools. was given the call. 9' xg, Jan. 21 . . . Supt. Brock assumes duties as head of the school system. Page 9 CONNERSVILLE VVAS GLAD to have Super- intendent Floyd Hines, after a long illness, behind his desk once again this fall, carrying on his many duties. Mr. Hines, with his sincere interest in both students and teachers, represents the highest ideals of American Education. All those who know him feel his friendliness. Jan. 18 . . . Supt. Hines greets his suc- cessor and turns over the responsibilities of office. INTRODUCINC a new man in Connersvilles Principles of Education. Mr. Dale Brock. superin- tendent of our school system! Mr. Brock is not only the guiding hand of the local schools but also gives time to civic clubs and other groups. He promises to carry on with thc plans for continuous improvement of our educational system. fb. New-' Iohn KI. Hougland and Senior 1ligh A FANIILIAR FACE around the halls of C. H. S. is that of Nlr. XVilliam Crone, who serves as co-ordinator. It is Xlr. Crone's duty to keep the school and community business and industry working hand in hand. ln connec- tion with his duty as co-ordinator, he teaches a class in diversified occupations. which has increased in enrollment in this its second vear. Various organizations and individuals take advantage of his photography hobby. Ile also supervises the con- cessions at ball games and those operating during the noon hour. W ' ifvw ' 6'Principal And His Schoolv AS THE 1951-52 SCHOOL term began, the friendly voice of Mr. Iohn Houglancl, new principal, greeted C. H. S. From that day forward the students as well as the faculty found that guidance and counseling can be found with him. All those who know him agree that MHC speaks softly but carries a big stick. XVhen a problem arises for one of his faculty or students. they can feel sure that he will have a quick and firm answer. The appearance and smile of our Hfloosier School- mastcr are two of his distinguishing assets which show he is a man of pleasing personality. XYhcn Mr. Arlis Richards was promoted to assistant superintendent, the school board was very fortunate to secure Mr. llougland as the head of Senior High. 1F YOU HAPPENED to drop in to see Mrs. lrmadcen XVright. secretary to Mr. Crone and Mr. Hougland. you might have found her admiring fascinating costume gifts. or a set of dishes from her husband. Each day she went home she looked for a letter from husband Dick. who was stationed in the Far East. Those were the diversions that helped lrmadeeii give you that refreshing smile when in the midst of preparing attendance lists. filing data, typing reports, or delivering messages. W. E. CRONE g'::-f-5 IRMADEEN WRIGHT Page 10 . 1 iv ffm - -- r '-!'m-'ri 1 'v'l SALT 0lF THE EARTH Busy executive at his desk. Shipping off to Shipley. Pussies and Willows. Waiting for Christmas. Hard workers all. At home with a book. Page 11 P'-tug-, ' w 'Zh D .. 3 . S s ' S 1 - 3 i f ? Y WE- N A -V-. . . it Hume fs..-M 4' .1 .-he -vl- Top Row-James Hunt, George Boone, Miss Roberta Wills, Howard Plough, Miss Edith Del Hopkins. Second Row-John Gwin, Miss Dorothy Criswell, Norman Amos, Miss Emma Hellman, Harry Brandley. Third Row-Roy Knight, Russell Archbold, Mrs. Lillian Metz, Donald Endicott, Everett McCauley. Top-Miss Margaret Sturwold. Below-Miss Drucilla Stillwagon, Miss Mar y Linl-cel. TNT, 3 1 ,V 39 'Wrefrrrirrrg Ai Q,fifuF'QQi' is one of the responsibilities of teachers of Senior High School, everyone of vvhoni. directly or indirectly, helps the students to plan for the years ahead. They give advice as vvell as teach them the fundamentals of various subjects. They try to teach the students to think for themselves. Their aim is to train the boys and girls to be good citizens not only for their community and their nation. but in their homes. too. NVorld citizenship is another field of development. Fourteen of our faculty have master degreesg twenty-one have bachelor degrees. Fives years of training are necessary for the master degree, four for the bachelor degree. Special teachers are not full time workers at Senior High, bu devote time to working with other schools, too. Miss Man Linkcl. school nurse, xvorks in the health program of all schools Cooperating ivith her in a special field in Miss Drueill: Stilhvagon. speech therapist. An aid to everyone in checking ol attendance is Miss Margaret Sturyvolcl. For special counseling. the school has the services of Mr. ant Mrs. Halter Reed. who talk personally with the students to hcl them with both present and future problems. Page 12 Top Row-Miss Pearl Bartley, Charles Heck, Mrs. Marietta Miller, J h P I K t Second Row-Richard Bengtson, Edward Huber, Mrs. Garnet Donieker M M g 1 R W Third Row-Mrs. Louise Beaton, Miss Mary Anne White, Mrs. Marth J L M G Id G t M M b l S 66Alrmer'ieozm Erzizwcoziiomw offers to our students opportunity to best develop their interests and abilities through various curricula of the school. In some cases teachers are specialists in a certain field of work, others teach in two or more fields. Their teamwork helps meet the requirements of youth. ENGLISH-Miss Hopkins, Miss Bartley, Mrs. Beaton, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Metz, Miss Criswell, Mr. Bengtson. MATHEMATICS-Mr. Huber, Mrs. Donielier, Mr. Paul. Mr. Enclicott, Mr. Hunt. SOCIAL STUDIES-Mr. Boone, Mr. Heck, Mrs. Donieker, Mr. Branclley. SCIENCE-Mr. Amos, Mr. Huber, Mr. Reed, Mr. Brandlev. HEALTH and PHY. ED.-Mrs. Reed, Mr. Gunning. Mrs. Miller, Miss Linkel, Mr. Gwin. COACHING-Mr. Gunnin , lVIr. Hunt, Mr. Branclley, Mr. S Plough. VOCATIONAL DEPT,-lXfIr. Crone, Mr. Knight, Mr Plough, Mr. McCauley. HOME ECONOMICS--Mrs. Swain, Miss XVhite. BUSINESS-Miss Heilman, Mr. Arehholcl. LANGUAGES-Miss Gartlcin, Miss Criswell. FINE ARTS-Miss Carlos, Mr. Ewing, Mr. Bechtel, Mrs Lorencc. LIBRARIAN-Miss Wills. Page lp TEACH-l ER lk! AM ERHCAH Dance Revue not far off. Looking toward the future. Mrs. Dorsett and Mrs. Crawford . . . Substitutes really, but real teachers He sets his standards high. Playing like a big wheel. The queen of the bookstore. Miss Carlos and her magic wand. Page H I Microbe Hunters have long served the world with their experimental projects. Mary Ann Daw- son, an outstanding student of C. H. S., was chosen as a finalist in the eleventh annual Science Talent Search, on the basis of her project involving the making of bacterial counts of raw and processed milk. Nutrition In Diet And Disease was a source of material used in a scientific experiment conducted by Ben Henry. The project, using guinea pigs as subjects, proved scurvy to be caused by a lack of niacin in the diet. A chart, kept daily, showed decline in weight and health, then recovery. L'Talce Care Of Yourself a book written during Worlcl VVar II, has its doctrine converted by girls in home nursing class to 'learn to take care of others. Practical lessons on care of the sick, combined with prac- tice work, give valuable information for everyday use. Page 15 X Q x XR NQ.. -4 'x 'ba K .LM 1 YR . F ..'-'. - ZA is - f aj, 4 C fur.1Jvnv71lu Safety First-And Last must always be remembered when one is working with farm machinery Safety must also be thought of when thc farmer goes hunting. These prineif ples of safety, which are emphasized in agriculture classes, were the basis of the F. lf. A. winning district entry in the safety contest. Office Wforkersm in our business department are trained to he secretaries skilled in shorthand and typing. or as boolckecpers. or operators of various machines such as the eoinptometer. calculator, dicto- phone. miineograph, ditto, and adding machine. Careers Ahead are investigated in diversified occupa- tions. a two-credit course which in- cludes a work period in a business of one's choice. During the classroom period, various methods of making a better employee are studied and talks bv businessmen are heard. Page 16 'fhlachine Shop Operations is a book in the classroom library of the metal shop which gives boys useful reference material on the operation of machinery. hlachine shop and unit day trade are courses designed to aid boys who are planning on a career as an engineer or as a skilled worker in a factory. Modern Drafting is a prerequisite for those who want to take metal shop. Beginning drafting is devised to familiarize boys with the proper technique and the proper handling of drafting tools. To be able to visualize the finished product and to freehand sketch are two of the main objectives. Fun Witli M'athematics shows that mathematics can be not only useful but also a means of recreation and competition. ln the early spring, these math students went to Rushville to compete in the regional contest. Katherine Sue Lipps was the regional Winner in algebra and Ioan Erickson in geometry. Margaret Heine- man won third place in the state in algebra. Page 17 S, 5 fr . .' a i' , A lit , ., i ,..,k,x,q! U N... V A T . l 'sl' . . lnllsil 4 ft iw i Juke - .-.ag -. .Q .rm and .Isis '4 . - -T4 ,- za i ' I-1 X T ., A - ,kdm N J. 3 ,Q 'sy , Ass X Y 1 Magazines, Newspapers furnish source material to supplement textbook reading in social studies, in which current events play an im- portant part. Our library has a varied and abundant supply of newspapers and magazines. American Faces South reminds us that the English language is not the only language spoken on the American continent. By studying Spanish, one learns interesting facts about the culture and customs of the Spanish-speaking countries. Opaque Projector is one of the visual aids supplied by the library to help present vivid, unusual material to a whole class. Separate pie- tures, writings, or pages from books may be projected by this method. Page 18 A'Mikes Don't Bite the beginning students in radio class are told. The Radio Guild broadcasts from Studio A in cooperation with VVCNB. The students, by adapting, typing, engineering, and directing scripts, get original, useful experience in the radio field while acquainting local citizens with school activities. Curtain Going Up on presentation of Cinderella and Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. This was one of the many and varied projects of the struggling young stu- dents in the C. H. S. dramatics class this year. Rumplestilskin, Little Black Sanibo, and other stories were told to the grade school children at Maple- wood as training in story presentation. H-ll Books are on thc reading list for the frcslnnan who is enrolled in English 2 Books, an elective for those who enjoy reading. This course offers a wide choice of books in all library classifications from philosophy through history. Page 19 N r ' .af 5 ,fw- Lu f...f Q. K 5, a ,L N 5 , ' ,uni -Y, il L 75' ' 55,1 is fi if FR 1 I e 2' '11- 4 :sa , Creative Hands a book which gives handicraft ideas, contains many designs for weaving, ceramics, making soap figures, and sculpturing. Students who are enrolled in handicrafts created Christmas cards and costume jewelry, wove mats, and produced many decorative and useful articles. Setting Your Tablcn is a book that offers information and illustrations to the gracious home- maker who is interested in making her table attractive. Learning the proper setting, along with the proper service, is one of the achievements brought about bv the advanced foods class. Clothing And Dress are two important features in any girl's appearance. Those who elect to take clothing learn not only how to sew but also what colors and styles are most becoming. There are many magazines available which aid in the selection of dress. Page 20 Back Row-Allison, Riddell, Ewing, Wingate, Weaver, Duerstock, Short. Third Row-Kaiser, Gregg, Bell, lVlc- Koin, Hines, VanAusdalI, Gage. Second Row-lVlay, Hinchman, Osborne, Wing, Starr. front Row-Dolan, Black, Good, Funk, Kunkel, Durham, Hibbeln. 6'Am.er'icozri. Somgbogf' is a title aptly describing the choral groups, directed by Rlr. Paul Bechtel. The wide range of their repertoire calls for heavy rehearsal work, which resulted in the winning of first division honors at the state contest by three groups -the madrigals, the triple trio, and the sextet. Competition was high this year as there was only the one contest instead of the preliminary district then a state session. A special Christmas program was presented by the choral groups for the school. One number featured the choir as representing a Christmas tree. As background for another special number large Christmas greeting cards, prepared by the art department, were used. Because of adverse weather conditions an evening concert for the public had to be canceled. During the year the madrigal singers gave programs for various civic, fraternal. and religious groups. Spring CHIDC on with the choir taking part in the spring festival at Hagerstown. A concert for the public in May was presented as planned. leaving music lovers happy. i'Everywhcrc There Is Music was the theme of the concert. The stage setting was an informal garden scene. with the air of romance predominating. Mr. Richard Bengtson as narrator read selections of prose and poetry which tied in with the theme. The Ulnharmonious Four, consisting of Eric llines. XVilliam Gregg, lohn XVcaver, and Robert Riddell, were introduced as a special i'Barber Shop group. Standing-Short, Osborne, Allison, Kaiser. Bell, Hines, DeMoss, simng-eabbafa, starr. Ewin9f Weamf Wmgare. THE Page 21 1-.J Av. . WN X SOAfg Tlyqg 'Zliusie For Fun H is found in the high school band, directed by a new and ambitious man. Theres work here, too, for participating in parades. playing for athletic contests. and presenting concerts highlighted the l95l-52 school year. Although Xlr. George Ewing was new in his position here, he started early by directing the band at the races last August at the Fayette County fair. 'l'he band struttcd their stuff in parades for limanci- pation Day, the American Legion. Veterans of l o1'eign Wars, and the ltllks Club. During the first of the school year a concert was presented for the high school students. lt was then giyen for the general public and was broadcast oycr the local radio station. XVith its student director numbers and its noyelty offerings. along with stirring standard coniposie tions. the program was yery enjoyable. Another concert. giyen jointly with the orchestra in Blay. won further appreciation. ln the district music contest this year first division honors were won by Ieanne lohann. flute. and by a trumpet trio composed of Icrry VanBlair, llerbert Nlighdoll, and Gail Dolan, The saxaphone quartetw Dallas Nlitchell. Robert XVilliains, Richard Smith. and Barbara Roettgcr-receiyed a second division award. B day, at which time a whole-hearted driye for funds for new uniforms was held, resulted in a fine connnunity response. We soon can be proud of our band, not just for their performance but for their appearance. too. Band 1 f S is Captain .. ., Lieutenant Secretary Treasurer Equipment Director . Narvel Selke . . . . Robert Owen Diane Hibbeln .. Gail Dolan Manager .. ....... Walton Wood .. Mr. George Ewing Standing-Nl. Short, Chance, Best, Selke, C. lVlorris, B. Spaulding, Nlrs. Ann Stewart, D. Williams, Nichols, Nlitchell, Crawford, VanBlair, Nlighdoll, Dolan, Robbins, NlcDonough, J. Johnson, Hook, Hayward, Baltzell. fLeftJ Fourth Semi-Circle-Limpus, Scott, Canady, Jennings, Cox, Third Semi-Circle-Frampton, Harrach, Michael, Jobe, Prifogle, Osborne, Hines, Second Semi-Circle- Fox, Hull, Yeager, Britton, Heineman, First Semi-Circle-Gaines, McQuinley, J. Smith, Ruhl, Hiday. tRightD Third Semi-Circle-J. Johnson, Bennett, King, Firsich, Hibbeln, Trusler, J.N. Johnson, Second Semi-Circle-Somers, Riley, Wilson, Wright, llllartin, Barrow, First Semi-Circle-Selm, Morris. . , y 9 its LDL' Ut 1 , K Page 22 estra Q. if Z 2 ii si Q F 2 Standing-Selke, Nlorris, lVlcQuinley, Owen, Woods, Harmon, Baltzell. Third Rowiwilliams, Floyd, Hensley, Lipps, McCann, VanBIair, Nlighdoll, Dolan, Kaiser, Fattig, Gaines, Burt, Robbins, Lee, Baldwin, Hanlon, Wright, Bohlander, Joseph, Dice, Schweikle, R. McDonough, J. lVlcDonough, Jas. Johnson. Second Row-Croxon, Firsich, Sturgeon, Fuller, Gwinnup, Heineman, Hines, Heineman, Roettger, Smith, Nichols, Hunt, Crawford, Williams, llllitehell. First Row-Tressler, Erickson, Graham, Hibbeln, Hiday, Story, Barrow, Johann. President ..,,. Vice-President . . Secretary ,.s.. Treasurer . . Librarians . , Director ..,, Oli'l lCliRS Narvel Selke . .. Joy McQuinley Betty Crawford Helen Ann Hull Gail Dolan Philip Morris ., Miss Emma Helen Carlos U-V 0' U'-as r : .H ,rfifelfleif ,Q b'i.Ci5CuS lfv lafilf il'Lilf.7-SEC 5 tells the story of playing in the school orchestra. liach year the students make friends not only in the community but also at the Good Neighbor Festival held in various cities and towns in our district. Beginning the calendar of events for l95l52 was the selection of several musicians to play in the all-state orchestra during the 'leaehers' Association meeting in Indianapolis. A string ensemble of thirteen students played for a teachers' sectional meeting at this time. too. Thrcnigliout the year ensembles are called upon to play for many programs in the community. ln the music contest held at ljarlham College in February, orchestra personnel received two first ratings, two second division honors, and one tlnrd place. The fourth annual Cwood Neighbor Festival took place this spring at XVarren Central lligh School in Indianapolis. Thirteen of our students played in the lilllf piece symphony orchestra that gave a special concert. Concerts during the year provided entertaimnent for the many music lovers with varied programs of unusual interest. ln the first concert, lanct Ullery, a graduate of Senior lligh and a vocalist of ability. was featured as a special artist. ln the combined concert with the band in May, Nlary lillcn Fox and Ronnie Caines played a violin duct, Liebeslied llireislerl, with orchestral accompaniment. Chopsticks was a novelty offering. i'Tannhauscr Olagnerl was a concluding march number. The orchestra also adds its professional touch to school activities, playing for Strut and Fret plays. senior class play, the Dance Revue. baccalaureate. and commencement. Page 23 Back Row Starr, Lines, Barrett, Branson, Wright, Vest., Cord Garrett, Scollick. At Table Schlichte, Tierney. At Desk Watkins, McDonough, Brown, Farquhar, Wright. Goodson Brinkman 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Your Daily Newspaper finds its counterpart in Senior lligh in the Clarion, the bifwceklv school newspaper, which brings to the students and the communitv a hvelv report on what goes on at school and records for history a picture of life and customs vear bv vear. XYith Nlrs. Metz. adviser. because of a major operation, on the list of missing persons as school opened, the first semester staff carried an extra heavv responsibility. Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford, who took over teaching duties until Xlrs. Nletz returned in December, kept things moving. Marv Ann Dawson, with her natural abilitv and genius for hard work, served as editor-in-chief for four issues during this time. Later lCdwin llenrv, Pat Tierney, and Betty IO Somers took over where she left off and edited nine issues. 'l'he last Clarion was published bv the juniors on the staff and the journalism class. The editors-in-chief are not the onlv people who have worked hard on the paper. Other editors who served vere Nlarilvn Bair. Pat Tiern ev. Ianet Brown, and Bill XVright, featuresg and Narvel Selke. Ianics Vest. Von Carr. Rodnev Cord. and XValter C-arrett, sports. The Clarion has to have advertising to help pav for the cost of publishing. Carol Rollins, Kav Sehn, Sue btcelc, and Pat XX right served as advertising managers throughout the year. The plan of publication this vear differed from the past in that there were two distinct staffs. This was done so that all yournalism students who wanted to help work on the Clarion could have a chance to do so. Page 24 Back Row Carr Perry Boyer Henry Joyner Kennedy Second Row Vaughn Rollins Riley Weales Selke Nhller Seated AL Desk Williams, Bair, Dawson Hopkrns Selm 1 v 4 VJ. V -'11, 1 I3 ' , . f -f 1 ,V . ,, .rrgr wlf 1 --- ---v - .1 -A-L ---TI- .V VSV--V ,. gl V, ,,,':-.f-AN, N' Vlad- ,VV 'f , Mm- V4,,-,.V,-V 1, V..., ,A Q- YV, , -VV V .Y , . A.'.,,s,5,x-4 .r:. L ,, -.., M, H, .,,w ,N - , figsfiaff1f-'-1AVV,,f- - - ,' 1 I- I f -, we 4 -,VV-. V ' W. V151 V, ,, ,1'fY Hu . r n f. . a , 4 -'.1,.,M,, -V 'If-39553 x... Ay ai f , ,. -H.1---- i,.:- .' N. -Q.-.:-.ill-NV .,,,-M V74,.i.V.:, -1Lvg, , - ' , .,fi'.s'V - f ' 7235-f , . wmv: -Q , -1- ,Ya-sp, QA I QL glfiig - Vf V, iii . ,v F ,-- ,. frffl ,X 4, W. ,, . , -1V,,gN!N 1 'EV -- A V' . Q --,il JH V7' A ' M- V YY .',f'.1 x . -. V .V,, --.5 V T jg ,V -f -1 . .- A'-1f1iV.f eg-V ' '- -' . -. ' . J x .1'- V- -SVT? 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'-A ' k f 5 - - US..- Y .gp- - 4- ' 1 - -.4c,?-y xze' 4 5 4 3--: .xqy l , T,,4,4 v,3-H ,- gl- ,..Lg, rt 1 -Hcgg ,A , -'- 1+ W- ,rMb...f W - E 1305: Fu., , . ...LQ-ig-: , il-KT.QQ J -if '..-f ..-V 'QQTE9 'g W 7321, A, Y 131,33-Q - 1 L , ,' 7' v lmvizfar 1- Cm 1 LCMLWCU AMSY5fE7ff.l5QS Page 25 lin: 2' 'ii W' L' 'fu 4 il sv U ,I ' W V' 11 :fl 1' .,,,::, f 5 WI M ' r,-y. 5 .5 .1 12 'Tl 'I' I nl ktlr Nev--1-1,h:'f fn' 11-1' I, ,41 1- H .U 'H 2 lv . 1' L K Q . lr I l tr I , , . Nh , , I , vw .A fill un, a 414 XII 1-1 IF' U? A v . ,Z' 5- J, A . A A 5 ,EY I., I - 1.71. R I I N ' . P ' 3 'i , 1 'u'lJT n lx 'V 1 vw. va I . V- I v v I A . 1 . .IA Y A . ,', VA lil' M S li fig , Hg? .,:, V X f Vi' 2 Qi . A A We J .,., . ' U -,..,,N vw- 4, WL, XI- , Hd -ies 1- . re. I , 'P A Q . V- -A 7- i - .1 eff. .. .. fiii..,, . f , OFFICERS PRESIDENT John Heineman VICE-PRESIDENT Mary Frances Keller SECRETARY Helen Kunkel PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN Richard Fox SPONSOR Miss Roberta Wills ln Rear-Bossert, Alexander, Porter, Miss Wills, Hook, Gwinnup, Quenzer, Champ, llllounl., Anderson, 0'Hara, Sheehy. At Table tclockwisel-Heineman, Kunkel, Boyer, Fox, Hopkins, Keller. .bmi ry Cl bl makes sure that reading books here at Senior High has its surprise awards-for instance, Ruth O'I-Iarra won the book, HThe Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come, by Iohn Fox, for knowing what book certain pictures were associated with in a contest sponsored by the club. These book lovers also take pride in decorating this room of knowledge in keeping with the seasons, holidays, and other themes that mav arise. VV ith the help of the Radio Guild, the club presented a fifteen-minute broadcast during Book VVeek made up of excerpts from various books and ranging in mood from pathos to comedy. From their membership come volunteer workers at the desk to check material out or in and to help locate material for classes or individuals. They are also trained to give help in the use of film strips, and to assist in the typing of catalog cards. The Library clubbers pictured at the left are busily working on posters that were placed in the home rooms during Book YVeek. Studying rcfcrcnce material is often a must for thc various classcs. Hcre arc a number of students who arc taking advantage of our vvcll-cquipped library. Page 27 CHAPTER SWEETHEARTS Standing-Cord, Turner, Colter, Beck, Carr, Vest. Kneeling-Rose, Cordell, Weaver, Duerstock, Stelle, Henry. . ri 777 yy is Us faa started an annual tradition for uniting the school during the Christmas season by erecting a Christmas tree in the second floor hall. The student body yoined with the Council in furnishing the decorations. VVorking hard during the year. .the Council supervised the junior and senior class elections and selcce tion of the D. A. R. Good Citizen, selected lyccum numbers. and had charge of electing yell leaders. Aside from their regular duties. the Council served as the collecting agency for the Crusade for Freedom and the March of Dimes and assisted in the drawing of sectional and regional tourney tickets. For the purpose of making money. stickers. they sold Spartan pennants and r l , OFFICERS l PRESIDENT 1 James Stelle VICE-PRESIDENT Michael Cord SECRETARY Virginia Beck SPONSORS C Miss Pearl Bartley Mr. Charles Heck Tire Sizzrralemi Corrzmzeifl struck t'Pay Dirt in honors won this year. First place in the district and honorable mention in state competition went to the club in the safety contest and to Ierry Coodson in the speech contest. lfarlier in the year Arlen Riggs won the Hoosier Farmer award. He was one of four applicants from the local chapter. The club also came into fame by instituting the idea of having chapter sweethcarts. The chapter has initiated a new project, the thrift bank, in which eighteen members are participating. This year, the F. F. A. boys have taken over a 30-acre farm near this city where they will raise corn, oats, grass and legumes and tend a small fruit orchard. The farm is under the management of Bob Hamilton. Again this year the F. F. A. oyersaw the distribution of hundreds of seedling trees in observance of Arbor Day. Back Row-Delvloss, Councelier, Cox, Morris, Barker, R. Straughn, Nobbe, Teufel. Second Row-IVIr. McCauley, Wentz, C. Bischoff, Riggs, Payne, Tanksley, E. Bischoff. Front Row-L. Bischoff, Turner, Brcaddus, KQZYUI, Payton, Hauger, Bates, Hamilton. GFFICERS PRESIDENT . Robert Hanger VICE-PRESIDENT Mark Broaddus SECRETARY James Turner TREASURER Robert Bates Carol Payton Velma Anderson SPONSOR Mr. Everett McCauley Page 28 ----A all OFFICERS PRESIDENT Janet Brown VICE-PRESIDENT Joan Erickson SECRETARY Nancy Kaiser TREASURER Bradner Burt SPONSOR Miss Dorothy Criswell Back Row4Lee, Culp, Hayward, Avery, Sheehy, Wright, Canady Best, Collins, Gibson. Third Row-Short, King, lVlcCain, Newman, Story, Whitten, Wood, Wilson, Harmon. Second Row-Smith, Branson, Burt, Ericson, Brown, Kaiser, Jackson, Massey, Miss Criswell. First Row-Jenning, Cornett, Sallee, Tierney, Fuller, Dickerson, Halberstadt, Hamilton. El Czizrezulo Espomzoli has had aayerv active year under the direction of the new Spanish teacher, Miss Dorothy Criswell. ln cooperation with the I. C. L., a Pan American weeknwas sponsored this spring, with parents invited to a special meeting. A play, UTWO South American .Heroesf was presented as part of the program. Familiar phrases in English were spoken not only in Spanish and Latin, but also in French and German, with Siegfried I-Iarrach, exchange German student, speaking the last two tongues. The biggest club social event was a Christmas party at which the traditional pinata, a paper vase, was broken and showered candy upon the senors and senoritas. Presents were distributed, following an old custom. J7. C.. L0 continued to carry the torch for ancient Rome and classical culture which it related to life today. XVith the Spanish club as co-worker, a combined program was presented during Pan-American week, which was also a time for the observance of the founding of Rome. Parents and faculty were guests, and Prin. Iohn Hougland and Supt. Dale Brock were special speakers. A representation of a Roman banquet. with entertainment of music and dancing, was a feature. Siegfried Harrach, German exchange student, was a program speaker. Favors of miniature Roman lamps and ehariots were distributed. Honoring the observance of the Saturnalia. tray favors were made for the local hospital at Christmas time. No other school has more interested or willing workers than this lunior Classical League. Back Row-Nliller, Bennett, Fish, VanAusdall, Burger, Harrach, Wright, Durham, Starr. n 4 Third Row-Graham, Heineman, Crawford, Nichols, Huber, Helms, Johann, Barrow, Trusler, Spivey, Carrigan, Hofmann, Heineman. Second Row-Morris, Lipps, Jones, Auxier, Good, Firsich, Ruhl, Urdal. First Row-lVlyers, Sturgeon, Smith, Cox, Brown, McCormick, Humig, Pitstick, lVloran. OFFICERS FIRST CONSUL John Heineman Betty Crawford JCL Page 29 SECOND CONSUL t i I 25 SCRIBA Marianne Graham 1 QUAESTOR Margaret Heineman SPONSOR Miss Geraldine Gartlem OFFICERS PRESIDENT Charles Avery SECRETARY Janet Brown TREASURER Joyce Farquhar SPONSOR Mr. Richard Be-ngtson Back Row-Goodson, Henry, Cooper, Jackson, R. Cord, Garrett, Wilson, Ferris, Weaver. Fourth Row-Caldwell, Kennedy, Brinkman, Scollick, Wright, Sheehy, Boyer, lVlr. Bengtson. Third Row-Joyner, Jce. Johnson, Starr, Wilson, Heineman, Rollins, Steele, Jn. Johnson, Alexander. Second Row-lVl. Cord, Gough, Croxon, Avery, Farquhar, Brown, Weales, Nlyers, Senn. First Row-Funk, Somers, Tierney, Williams, Branson, Hopkins, Wing, Durham. GFFERFI' lf' ffl ff fzfwfwfltjlz :Jem od ip .ttafcfltd J U Q, y members have something special! XVho can explain the thrill, excitement, and glamor of producing a play? YVhen the house lights are dimmed and the curtain raised. the hard work of production is forgotten in the breath-taking realization of ufirst night. Strut and Fretters had that realization as the curtain rose on their first production this vear, The Late Christopher Bean. The play being a success, members were rewarded with a party at Manlove Park and a trip to Cincinnati to see the Broadway play. 4'Guys and Dolls. Next came Drama Night in which the group presented three one-act plays, directed by three senior members of the club. The plays were A'Bobby Sox Brigade. directed by Sally XVealesg The Monkeys Paw, by Bill XVrightg and The Boorf' by Betty Ioyner. Following these productions. the cast and crew journeyed this time to Indianapolis to see Ethel XVaters in The Member of the XVedding. As the seniors graduate, there will be need for new Strut and Fretters. To try for membership in the club, as iunior or senior one can enter the try-outs which are held at thc beginning of each school year, or may qualifv bv earning 10 merit points by working 'on various productions. Nerztiormil Tiaesdpierrra It makes no difference if you are Romeo, Iuliet, or iust a hard working stage hand, if you obtain ten points by working on stage crew or having a role in a production you can become a member of National Thespian, honorary dramatics organization. An additional ten points will give you a star, and when you have obtained four stars and have put in a certain aount of time in dramatic work you can become an Honor Thespian. There are two Honor Thespians this year in Troop 760, Sally VVeales and Bill VV right. ,Twenty won membership this year. Officers who presided over the initiations and meetings for 1951-52 were Rodney Cord, presidentg Sally VVeales, secretary- treasurer. Back Row-lVIr. Bengtson, Cord, Wilson, Avery Conrad, Fattig, Goodscn, Garrett, Ferris Wright. Second Row-Tierney, Schlichte, Weales, Gough, Williams, Brown, Boyer. First Row-Bair, Rollins, Funk, Joyner. Page 30 403' 'VCUERTAHNI CALL was taken again by the members of the cast for the Strut and Fret plays. The Late Christopher Bean, three-act comedy, and three one-act plays- Bobby Sox Brigadef, The Boor, and The Monkey's Paw, were presented by the Strut and Fretters. Unusually large crowds attended the productions. Oh! Mom, he is wonderfull' '...' 'The Bobby Sox Brigade. Directors, all from the three one-acts. Talking it ove1 '...' 'The Late Christopher Bean? Please, not that! . . . The Boorf' Pretty enough for a picture . . . The Late Chris- topher Bean? Page 31 Z OFFICERS PRESIDENT bk Betty Joyner VICE-PRESIDENT J o Ann Riley T' Q 1 V . i f-, .,, SECRETARY Janet Brown TREASURER Barbara Dillingham 'mf SPONSOR Miss Phyllis Garriott Back Row-Slater, Day, Evans, S, Vaughn, Jo. Jchnson, lVlcGraw, Dawson, Simatie, Funk, Dickerson, lscm. Fourth Row-Wright, Weales, Nliller, Hopkins, Rollins, lVIcCormick, Kunkel, Durham, Starr, Roettger, Selm, Price, Wilson. Third Row-Tierney, Brunsman, Cooney, Schlichte. Second Row-Siler, Emsweller, Williams, Stumpf, Gough, Bair, B, Vaughn, N!cQuinIey, Miss Garriott. First Row-W. Davis, G. Dolan, Brown, Dillingham, Joyner, Farquhar, Riley, Ju. Johnson. FFL.. 1' W B 'yr EM -- .IM I- lf continued its traditional Christmas party' for tyyenty'-five little underpriy'ilegcd girls, carried on a clean sportsmanf ship campaign by' means of posters made and displayed at school and throughout the business district, staged tyy'o original pep sessions at tourney' time. and shared with IlifY the presentation of morning devotions. All these activities marked 'l'ri-Ili-Y as truly' a seryice club. On thc social side a MSyy'cctheart Dance was a special feature. One ot thc high points of the occasion was the croyvning ceremony' of the Syy'ccthcart Queen. This spring tive members traycled to Rushyillc to attend the annual Ili-Y. 'l'rieIli-Y district conference. fitmiozr' Reel Cross carries on activities related to the work of the national Red Cross organization. The spirit of kindlincss and helpfulness resulted in three main projects again this year. Locally. baskets were packed at Christmas time for needy' families. Chicken, vegetables, fruits, sugar and flour and other staples were included. At the same time twelve gift boxes were packed and sent to soldiers at Camp Atterbury. Promoting international good will, money' was assigned in the spring for the purchase of school and personal supplies for boxes for children overseas. Iunior Red Cross is the largest organization in the school. with thc Council made up of two representatives from each home room. Back Row-Greene, Vanllusdall, Theders, Adams, Ferris, C. O'NeaI, Barrett, Jackson, Bennett, Fish, Limpus. Fcurth Row-Urdal, Wingate, Nlyers, Perry, Crawford, Lineback, lVlcNeely, G. 0'Neal, Somers, Barrow. Third Row-lVlrs, Swain, lVlcCIeIlan, Sallee, Gage, Winters, Little, Payton, Brunsman, Pitstick, Starr, Wadle. Second Row-Weaver, Clark, lVlorris, Sturgeon, Hamilton, Dennis, Weales, Hopkins, Erickson, Poner, Howell. First Row-Beck, Brockman, Shires, Diehlman, Durham, lngermann, Joyner, Garrett, Krepp, Davis, Hensley, fff OFFICERS PRESIDENT Carolyn Diehlman VICE-PRESIDENT Walter Garrett SECRETARY Dixie Ingermann TREASURER Joanne Durham SPONSOR Mrs. Mabel Swain Page 32 OFFICERS PRESIDENT William Wright SECRETARY Paul Steele TREASURER Donald Peak CHAPLAIN Dan Weaver SPONSOR Mr. James Hunt Triangle ileft front to center rearJwOwen, Riddell, Rose, Johnson, Adarn, Cooper, Carr, Garrett, R. Cord, Kennedy, Brinkman. Triangle iright front to center rearlswingate, Avery, Sexton, Conrad, McGrew, Lindsay, Ferris, Fattig, Smith, Grove, P. Cox. Inside Rear-Burgdoerfer, Watkins, M. Cord, Newquist, Parrish, Gregg. Forming Cross-F. Cox, Steele, Frampton, Myers, Caldwell. Kneeling-Wright, Weaver, Sheehy, Peak, Henry, Mr. Hunt. Hi: Y was host last fall to the Indiana State Older Boys' Convention. which was held in Connersville for the first time. More than 400 boys were housed and fed by parents of Hi-Y club members and other families in town. At the spring conference. held this year in Rushville. five delegates represented Connersville. Service activities, which were in close connection with school life, included a Christmas party for under- privileged boys, the sponsoring of Easter services in the auditorium, sewing grass seed on the high school lawn. and sharing responsibilities of morning devotions with the Tri-Hi-Y. F. E. L, Al. is a business organization which also takes time now and then for social events. Eleven of these future business leaders went to Muncie in March for the state convention. Sally McGraw represented the elnb at a round table discussion, Shirley Volz directed some games, and XVanda Davis presided as toastmistress at the convention dinner. During the year talks by H. Max XValters. personnel manager of Nic-Quay-Norris, and Howard Hook. manager of the C. Penney Co., gave club members pointers on how to apply for a position and on what the employer expects of his personnel. At Christmas time a reception was held for parents of club members. XVindow decorations carried out the Christmas motif. Back Row'-McCormick, Volz, Morris, Wright, Brinkman, Perry, George, Wagner, McGraw, Fox. Fourth Row-May, Good, Wing, Hersley, Mount, Firsich, Kunkel, Hibbeln, Limpus. Third Row-Steele, Wilson, Roland, Reisert, Houghland, Pearcy, Porter, Black, Keller, Quenzer. Second Row-McQuinley, Diehlman, Hopkins, Somers, Puckett, WoWoley, Whitehead, Spaulding. First Row-Bossert, Mitchell, Howell, Green, Beck, Tierney, Davis, Alexander, Miss Heilman. Page 33 Ol+'l+'IClf1RS PRESIDENT Jeanne Green VICE-PRESIDENT Joan Howell SECRETARY Wanda Davis TREASURER y Virginia Beck i SPONSOR Miss Emily Heilman P Y' V525- Quill And Scroll is an international honor society for high school journalists. Membership in it is the highest honor that a journalism student can attain while in high school. Being a junior or senior and in the upper fourth of the class, having had one hundred and twenty-five printed column inches, and having done superior work on either the Clarion or Cohiscan staffs are the requirements for belonging to this society. Mary Ann Dawson is the only two-year member this year. ln addition to those in the picture, five other seniors qualified: Von Carr, Rodney Cord. XValtcr Garrett, Martha Io Schlichte, Betty Io Somers, and Patricia Tierney. Back Row-NlcDonough, Vest, Tierney, Dawson, Williams, Weales, Henry, Wright. Seated-Joyner, Rollins, Bair. 12 And 30 is a journalism club for Clarion students who have written at least l5 inches of copy accepted for publication in the school paper. This work is a beginning entrance for Quill and Scroll. Since the club is chiefly for pleasure, the group had a cooperative Christmas party for the embers which also celebrated the return of Metzie, club sponsor, to active duty. A school dance called the Shamrock Swing, was sponsored in the spring. A banquet at the Y. M. C. A. and an annual sunrise breakfast were other affairs enjoyed. Officers of the club were Mary Ann Dawson, presidentg Narvel Selke, vice-presiclentg Patricia Tierney, secretary: james Vest, treasurer. 7SW T9 First Row-Garrett, Scollick, Brinkman, Som ers, Weales, Williams, Rollins. Second Row-Cord, Henry, Goodson, Hopkins, Dawson, Steele, Mrs. Metz, Schlichte, Bair Third Row-Wright, McDonough, Selke, Miller, Vaughn, Selm, Wright, Brown, Tierney. Back Row-Vest, Kennedy, Joyner, Riley Boyer, Perry. 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'12 X3 3, 7 ::f ?'fQ'-, f+ e::.i.,:,.,li s-fix :-4-'-Y Y v-LI 'iq W-R XA ' ' K -nj 31 fi ' A f IQ. gi-..-f:fg'.Z'i': , - :'- 'W ' 5-:Zia igigiif Q' ' A' - +- F-'Ari 1 fir h--- . A'g'f':,4el:l , A4 , ' - LM' -zffgl? M '- ' . - M- b Kg 1: L..- V--, . -- Y., xi : ,Er- V Y Y A- f i-1-'FAS'-' P .f : -T' I , ,'Q,Z-5' f -gli Q-Q X -f V .fix-4 . :- T ,W f Ffa t X -r-v3:.. ? 'i'g . L ' V QN- l - - - -- ' ' ' g :':iT.' ,gf f4:- V ' ..- .-, DQ 5-1 , H - ' ,V .'4 1iDA ,Qgli -Q gi':1,.,-.,.. V V- 4 ,,.:v: j.:: - N-fifig.. V ' - 41' 'f 'VN NF- J fm? f1:n,4,m.fm 4,,LL-J, Tjf F T' T, , 5 ' ,- J. LIXVSECU1, ff1ff!,Z,fCffLff01Z 1 .. Page 35 FOOTBALL, TODAY AND TOMORROW Teams come, teams go. Thirteen of our senior players have made their last appearance in Spartan football livery-more than enough for a whole team. Their experience and skill will be missed next fall. Starting with No. 28, Gene Scollick, and moving around clockwise we have Sonny Jack, Jim Vest, Von Carr, George Brinkman, Jerry Goodson, Bill Wright, Malcolm Mitchell, Fred Miller, Don Peak. In center positions, left to right, are Dick Caldwell, Max Brown, Edwin Henry. Coach Ken Gunning, center, left, brought his boys through a season that started out with great promise. Too many injuries interferred with a winning record. To his left is Coach Mose Pruitt, who had charge of the freshmen this year. Coach Jim Hunt, at his right, brought along the reserves, who will be called upon heavily next fall to help fill the places of our departing seniors, 1951 GRIDIRON SCHEDULE C.H.S. Opponents Place C.H.S. Opponents Place 20 4 Seymour Here 13 24 Franklin There 6 0 Anderson Here 2 26 Aurora P There 27 13 Shelbyville There 0 34 Richmond Here 20 0 Lawrenceburg There 7 15 Rushville Here 7 20 New Castle Here 12 27 Southport There Page 36 ,cw- X 41 Y N 1 an-42, N :Eff - H XX .... :-::14-:- X-. fm' ., -' . . , . . 1 N F ,S 1 , 'QS - 'we ,. f -g N, Agfgpigggyg' c N- fm..-ff' I x. 1-1 ' - 2 JW Q K qw-:fi . X F 1.-.pw Fx. , -'A 'f - A ,, 'fsd x . ,Q ,kt fbi I ' 1 1 -5 Elf N-I ,o,,,,.-.-:xr--ff V -- Q ...K YQN Aff Q 5 .wx 'X Back Row-Coach Pruitt, Hayward, B. Wright, Scott, Hart, Scollick, Payne, Coach Gunning, Grant, Smith, H. Wright, Williams, Ferris, Hamilton, Barringer, York, Coach Hunt. Third Row-Barrett, Clark, Gregg, Newquist, Brabec, H. Henry, Conrad, Hendrickson, Trussler, Brinkman, J. Laughlin. Second Row-Jones, Hunt, McMichael, Peak, P, Cox, Avery, Parrish, F. Cox, B. Laughlin, E. Henry, Cooper, Colter. Front Row-0'NeaI, Jackson, Vest, Goodson, Jack, Cordell, Caldwell, Good, Brown, Miller, Carr. 6'Gridiron Grenadiersn of C. H. S. made his first year a rough one for Coach Ken Gunning. The Men of Sparta breezed through the first four gamesg but, after that, injuries took their toll. The Anderson game was marred by the loss of Von Carr, who was sidelined with a broken akle, and Perry Cox, who suffered a strained muscle. The loss of quarterback Darryl lack via a broken leg and of Dick Caldwell with a shoulder separation dealt a stunning blow to the Spartans' title hopes. These injuries, coupled with others, levied a decided toll on the team. The Richmond and Rushville games resulted in the injury of lim Vest and lerry Coodson, respectively. lim was put out of action with a broken hand, and jerry with a few cracked ribs. The loss of seven players showed plainly in the won-lost column at the seasons end. Although the pigskin warriors won their first four games, they lost their next six games. Fred Miller was honored by being picked as guard on the South Central Conference squad. Thirteen members of this year's varsity have played their last game, leaving many positions open for next year's aspirants for Touchdown Glory. RESERVES GET SEASONINC lim Hunt, in his first year as reserve grid coach, guided his squad through a four-game schedule that included two real powerhouse teams. Their first game was with the perennially tough Trojans of New Castle. and the UB took a 27-6 shellacking. Next, they journeyed to Richmond, where they were whipped 28-6. The second Trojan game was a hard fought battle which saw the lunior Spartans go down to an honorable 21-20 defeat. On their next appearance. the reservists came through with an 18-6 triumph over Shelbyville, their only win of the season. THE YEARLINGS The frosh squad, coached by popular Mose Pruitt, had a mediocre record but showed much promise. A real loss in the lineup was that of Cletis Townsley, a player of great natural ability, who had a leg broken during a practice period. The first game, against New Castle, ended in a 6-6 tie, with quarterback Larry Alexander lugging the mail for Connersville. Shelbyville handed the boys a 13-0 defeat in their second contest. The final game on this year's schedule was a rematch with New Castle, with the Trojans taking home the bacon with a 20-6 win. Danny Clark scored for the Spartans. Larry Alexander, Cary O'Neal, Wayne Smith, Danny Clark, Ralph Myers. Charlie Brown, Handley Murray, Calvin Mitchell, Bob Powers, Duane Granger, Stuart Duerstock, lohu XVeaver, and Charlie VVaehstetter received letters in a post season ceremony. Page 39 IM +4 132-2 M4 , .5'f ' 1 xc E. x.. 5 uf I 40: .ixvi 'EE' I Q , Y A, YK ,aw x - 1 2 vw' W ' 3, +4 X , . , - .N .. ff W .- . 'qw if wwf Q iss if ,,. SU ,, L -if , NQ 1 3 L .. M44 M410 lm-WX KSN? 2--JN m Qglww WW XA , 2 1 WLM CMJ Mya HHIL and. FHHEIAIELI. -1 Back Row-Coach Gunning, Brown, Brinkman, Jack, Isaacs, Std. Mgr. Hines. Second Row-Jackson, Vest, Colter, Cox. First Row-Carr, Lunsford, Henry, Ramey. Backboard Magic 5' prevailed when, for thc second straight year, the Spartans were sectional champs. Showing that they had what it takes. they won out over a field of teams among which they were ranked third by various local sports followers. Throughout the year the breaks just didn't seem to find their way to the Coimersvillc crew. Games were lost bv slim margins and last-second shots bv the D opposition. Line-up changes couldn't shake the iinx that plagued the Big Red. Connersville's success in the sectional, though, might well be attributed to the constant shifting of personnel. Even though only twelve boys were listed on the varsity at one time others were shifted from the reserve squad when needed, resulting in more experience for a greater number of players. In a total of twenty games, including the New Year's Day tourney, the Spartans were outscored by their opponents by only 25 points. Cnly 25 points!- but the won and lost records showed Connersville with six victories and fourteen 1952 HARDVVOOD RECORD losses. C'VILLE OPPONENTS PLACE 50 43 Liberty .,.. .... H ere 32 60 Columbus .... There 27 43 Richmond ..... .... H ere 31 33 Rushville ...... .. .... Here 50 58 Jeffersonville .... ..,. H ere 45 56 Aurora ......... There 57 36 Brookville ...... Here 46 42 Greensburg .,.. .... H ere 44 59 Southport .e.. .. . There 45 47 Rushville ..., There 36 38 Seymour Here 39 48 Batesville .... .... T here 32 49 Martinsville There 42 43 Lawreneeburg ,, Here 31 38 Shelbyville ....... Here Page 42 C'VILLE 61 38 50 64 50 75 44 57 43 OPPONENTS PLACE 42 Franklin .,... .... H ere 40 New Castle .... There 37 Hagerstown ........... There New Year's Day Tourney At Rushville 27 Greensburg 56 Shelbyville Sectional Tourney .35 Kitchel ..,....... Here 35 Brownsville .... --- Here 31 Springfield ....... ..... H ere Regional Tourney 54 Aurora ............ Rushville ., ., ...MJ l 1 1 E l i Q ' Q5 if fs. , N ,,.. .u 4, AL 1' pi Q 1-+A wk X H I ,K I . . r iw , r f A J r I s 'S '- 4 1, n M 'rm w .ul ' 4 N ,, 0 .2 ,,: . ,, 'ri Y, , . .,.uL ,,, ,, 1 , 4 . gulf 1 1 '.f . :'. .sf , ' ' 7 M. ' - . 0 ,J ,jr If UQ EU? O,'lUfUf MUN 5' have won a total of 27 games, while losing only 9, during the two years they haye played together as team members. After a somewhat poor first half this year they found themsclyes and started on their winning ways. Under the leadership of Coach lrlarry Brandley, they accumulated a total of SSS points for a 32.7 per game average and a ll- wonao-lost record. Xlark Broaddus. Lloyd Lunsford. lim 'lurncr and Don Colter were the top scorers for the season. with Mary llunt, Blilce.Cord and C-ene Crosier close behind. Collins, Rea, Brown, Henry, Ncwquist, and Conrad formed a sturdy line of defense that proved inyaluable throughout thc season. Eack Row-Rea, Crosier, Turner, Broaddus, Colter, Collins, Coach Brandley. Front Row-Cord, Hunt, Conrad, Newquisl, Henry, Rowan. Fresh Hoopsiefs got better toward the end, just like most good books. By winning seyen of their last eight games, the Huntsmen completed a successful season with S wins and 4 losses. 'l'wo triumphs came at Rushyille in the freshman tourney, which they won for the second consecutive year. Of the four games lost, three were by four points or less. New Castle won the first game of the season Z9 to 28. The second defeat was at the hands of the Harrisburg rescrye squad. 43 to 40. Another game went to Rushyille by four points. Playing without the services of cyen one tall man, the team used a distinctiyc shifting pivot offense with each of the fiye men on thc floor moying in and out of the center position. Much is expected of these boys as Iuuior Spartans. Back Row-Frank, NIcNeeIy, Hensley, Nlurray. Second Row-Mitchell, Gabbard, Brown, Howe. First Row-O'NeaI, Alexander, Coach Hunt, Day, Smith. Page -H fit J , Q K S siege? t x' 'i Q51 -fa ' I-ir Z:-in X435 ' 9' 5 94' ai' it ',2,..,x gf: six :Y S .. Q, . M 1' get Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 15-Davidson, Hay, Fish, Ruhl, Rudicel, Pitstick, Gwinnup, Carrigan, K. Gough, Revalee, Neal, Hanlon, Wingate. 14-J. Hensley, Henry, Short, Hook, Shires, Kruse, Jones, Bates, Robertson, Cook, C. McGraw, Gabbard. 13-Church, Jennings, M. Jackson, Hadler, Hamilton, Colley, Halberstadt, Auxier, L. Howard, Huber. 12-Whitehead, Duggan, Creech, Ellinger, Raver, VanAusdalI, C, Croxon, Helms, C. Green, W. Gough. 11-Payton, Nichols, Michael, Hansell, V. Hensley, French, Jackson, Jcbe, Lambert, Davis, Dickerson, 10-Price, Farquhar, Emsweller, Siler, Berninger, lngermann, Pohlman, Johnson, Branson, Lines, Starr, Hastings. 9-Massey, Osborne, R. Day, P. Dillingham, lsom, C. Evans, S. Vaughn, L. Evans, B. Dillingham, H. Day, B. Vaughn. 8-Beck, Volz, Fitzgerald, J. Davis, P. Wilson, S. Wilson, Wadle, Porter, Haughland, Good, Whitten. 7-B. Sallee, Patterson, Cramer, McCormick, N. Hopkins, irsic, p Keller. 6-York, Showalter, M. Sallee, Cornett, Gage, asser, ag Mount, Roland, Quenzer, Norris, Shirley, Howard. S W ner, George, Huth, Sherwood, J. Smith, Wooley. 5-S. Smith, Hendrickson, Shields, J. Laughlin, 4-P. Pitstick, Fisher, Adams, Church, Watkins, Scollick, Wiese, Stewart, B. Bates, Stelle. 3-Stumpf, J. Johnson, Wright, Brown, Tierney, Weales, Joyner, Funk, Rollins, Reisert. 2-Selm, Steele, S. McGraw, A. Hopkins, Schlichte, Williams, Riley, Miller, Somers, N. Gough, Bair. 1-C. Brunsman, Je. Green, Howell, Howell, M. Brunsman, Pearcy, Perry, Hunt, Ja. Green, J. Croxon, Diehlman, Amos. MANY PEPPY YELLS were led by five peppy juniors this year to help cheer our fightin' Spartans during the hardwood season. loan Iohnson, loannc Durham. Ruth Cooney, Bill Wingate, and Bob Owen were the directors of the Pepnocrat section. During the pre-game warniups the Spartan VVarrior with his shield and armor let our opponents know we were determined to fight to the last. Throughout the season the warrior added color to the Pcpnocrat section. XValton Wood and Richard Caldwell alternated representing thc Spartan spirit. Page 45 F' 'h Lim us, May, Kemper, McClain, McQuinley, Kunkel, Yea, Red! Yea, White! Yea, Spartans! Let's fight! Let's go, Big Red! Let's go! Let's fight, Big Red! Let's fight! Let's go, Big Red! Let's fight, Big Red! Let's go, 1et's fight! FIGHT! FIGHT! . . ,4,,.,,. , Q C Qztagil' if ' D .. so -Q. VA- -A We 4 i Q-'Bldg . 4 il at te. Q. Q' J-, ,v'A Y 1 , N . i ,ai 2 i P Ei ,X ,Z .A,, N H I i ,xxh . is 4 f K iii? g .i 4 ' ' ' 'W' .T 1 t .e '. .- W i - ' ' ' 'e. -gt N wt? a s -9 '- 3 3 1: 1 hi W It C .K 'J A . TQFTW N' P . C,H.S 18 O 5 O 8 4 10 7 6 5 2 6 9 5 10 K X 'S 3 if if vi! ,U 1 ww s x X z .gigs i , A an ,s.,.,..N do Y x ' , nf 'fx ' 'tx .IL Top Picture-Hornung, Rowan, Michael, Avery. Bottom Picture-Brown, Watkins, Short, Henry, Goodson, Isaacs, Laughlin. 1951 DIAMOND RECORD Opponents 3 Cambridge City 2 Brookville 8 Aurora 5 Columbus 6 Lawrenceburg 10 Franklin 7 Greensburg 13 Richmond 14 Shelbyville 4 New Castle 9 Batesville 2 Seymour 10 Martinsville 12 Southport 11 Rushville vii nit --wan. HHH' And Runv Nqix-.9 LED B1 hard-hitting senior first base- . - - man, lim Michael, the 1951 Spartan diamond crew played fairly' good baseball. Although they ended the season with tire wins and ten losses, the boys showed what they eould do with a ball and bat. lniuries had something to do with the team's record. Outfielder Dave Ferris suffered a fractured nose and infielder Sonny' lack was laid up with a broken leg. Both of these injuries happened during games. and took the boys off the line-up for the rest of the season. Although three lettermen failed to report this year, Coach Howard Plough was still looking forward to a good season with thirty prospects turning out for praetiee. XYith returning lettermen Ferris, XVatkinS, Isaacs. Short. and Brown. Coach Plough may ineet his goal. Besides Michael, the team lost Don Avery. Charlie Rowan, and Keith Hornung through graduation. Page 46 Q. .ffl me i 'Cgy I' Q- . I 1951 Thinly C lads 'l Back Row-Johnson, Hayward, Colter, Crosier, Broaddus, Rowan, Peak, lVIcGrew, Hapner. Second Row-Rea, Brown, Caldwell, B. Laughlin, Adam, Cordell, P. Cox, Jack, Newquist. Front Row-Short, F. Ccx, Howard, Townsley, Conrad, J. Laughlin, Gregg. ef- HTraok And Field Athletics have not yet recaptured the glory of the days when 4, Connersyille was a strong competitor in the realm of : Ai- f ,Y lm.-1 .. thinly clads. ln 1947, with the completion of the new ' ' Q 5 track, interest picked up and team caliber improvedg but ' r ' I . ,,.,b H I 3 in the spring of 1951 only twenty boys remained on the Q, .,.., 1 4 H M ,rf gy, a . squad throughout the season. Cnlv seven of these were . L ,,,,, ' X at, .ZA .,,- Z Q Q. . gi . r,-,,,,.N V : klv, lp xzqk ,vqq W R ,,,,r , ggiggl. T lettermen. 'Q 5 7-ff ! art, ' 1 1 X ' ' gp . ' Despite a poor season's record, there were a few 1 . hgy. 155 3. V bright spots. Max Brown raced over the high and low f 1 C hurdles to new local track records, and George Brinkman M 1- X 0 established a new school mark for the pole vault. E- i ,, -.ki , 1 h. ftp' ,TAM N-5 r i ' ff? 'li ' . it X34 Prospects for the sport appeared dim at the . beginning of t1ie.19b2 season, with only three lettermen ' reportingg but with practice, new talent began to show ..., promise. To build a strong outfit again will take a lot of ' ' ' i mma M- lt --in f' work and Spirit. Max on way to record. A11 set! Clear for landing! g p . Up and over! Y-- Page 47 X Y.- Q iii 1 4' ' a , P s Sal' t A C' aw w,......,,i..J' I N 1 ,P-.ff Brinkman, Wilson Back Row-Wilson, Champa, Brinkman, Garrett. Cord, Garrett First RowiCord, Johnson. MlUiVi17ZZZ7UjIUg' Iflrfrzzrrziisw was the goal the past year for seyen lettermen-Bill XVi1son, Von Carr, Rod Gord. YValt Garrett, lerry Iohn- son. George Brinkman. and lay Champe. who eompleted their seeoncl year as teammates. While losing two engage- ments last spring to the Richmond netters, the were yietorious in both matehes with the Hagerstown squad. The only other mateh, with Batesyille. ended in a tie. Rod Cord and Bill YVilson were Gonnersyi1le's singles representatiyes in the South Central Conferenee meet last fall. Bill was defeated in his first mateh by the eyentual Champion. while Rod adyaneed through the first round with an impressiye win. but was defeated in the semi-finals. George Brinkman and YValt Garrett formed the Gonnersyille doubles team that lost out to Kelly and Bass of Shelbyville, who went on to take the erown. Hines Lindsay Whitehead Weary' srrmprrfrwr'2 has neyer been the story at Senior High. In 193-l Gene Gnttman, sports editor, wrote in the Cohiseanette. A group of ardent golfers, without mueli support, again formed a team that took Care of the situation very hanclily. XVho knows? This may be the beginning of big things. Today, 18 years later, the situation has changed very little. The beginning of big things has yet to be realized. Howeyer. as Iim Ilunt, present eoaeh, says, The mam goal for this year is to help ereate a greater interest in a minor sport here at G. H. S. XVorking hard last fall to help toward this higher position were lettermen George Brinkman. Phil Iaekson, Art XVhitehead. Brie Hines. and Don Lindsay. Brinkman led the loeal S. G. C. entrants with 80. XVhitehead with 37. Lindsay 97. and Iaekson 104. followed in that order. Although the team won none of their 1951 spring matches, they gained valuable experience. Brinkman Jackson , ,V gr, Page 48 Back Row'-Stumpf, Brown, VanAusdall, Miller, Jchnson, McGraw, Wright. Second Row-Barrow, Krepp, Wilson, Weales, Nlassey, Jchann, Steele, Bair, Dolan. First Row-Nichols, Riley, Hook, Brown. -. -vs. 1, H ,.-x 'I if X5 if '2:, , :2Sff: E' 5 .-:-:- c, . ff- ,Q ,,.af1 5 . ., ff? r'f:sfff5:s15f fs : 355515 tx - .1:-:'::4:-rf:f:r5rE: 1 , ' fifff5f5'fA5'f4iriii5:5ir :aff-s 5:5231 ' :ff-5551155545553 .::5i5f'f:555+ . Y if fi ? Efififirs- 55.f551f::.55 Y N, if A fififffif' ' ' SE., ,.,..,, 1 ii: -:' :frat ,551 1 Back Row-Evans, Winters, S. Walker, llllartin. Second Row-Greene, VanAusdall. First Row-IVI. Walker, Raver, Croxon, Geise. - Bowling found Drebin's Dress Shop team-consisting of Betty Ioyner, Sally McGraw, Saranne Miller, Io Ann Riley. and Sally Vlfeales-waltzing home with the six-team girls' bowling league trophy with an 18-0 record. Runner-up was the B-M Service Station team. Drebin's team also garnered the tournament title this year. Individual high game score was won by Carol Payton, who clipped the pins at a 178 rate. and the high season's average title went to Betty Ioyncr and Sally McGraw who tied for the honor with averages of ll-l. l11 tournament play Sally YVeales and Pat XVilson won the doubles with a score of -l7l. and Margaret VanAusdall eoppcd the singles with 266. Team sponsors for this season were Meadow Cold Dairies, Dixon's Da11cc Studios. I. C. Penney Co.. Bar B-X, B-M Service Station, and Drehin's Dress Shop. Officers were loyce Iohnson, president. Betty loyncr. secretary-treasurer. Volleyball gave rise to the call, 'iServiee! And another phase of girls' sports hegan. Although there were no 1IllCY- scholastic games this season, there was some stiff 1lltC1'ClklSS competition. The girls practiced long and hard during the noon hour, and the gym was the scene of some hard fought battles. Each class was represented hy a team: each had a captain and a co-captain. The class tourney saw the sophomores come out on top. Besides being good recrea- tio11 for the femmes. the noon hour games also provided something for the lunch pupils to do, and tl1e games had many spectators. Mrs. Reed had hoped to organize a varsity squad as they did last year, with Rushvillc and New Castle o11 the schedulcg hut these plans fell through, and the idea was dropped. However, it is hoped that next year will see the resumption of a t1'aveling squad. Page 49 M3 HHQW' T0 l..lVE Good hearing is important. Visual test for driver education. Practical work in first aid. Safety first AND last warns F. F. A. Learning the body in health class. Drive the Gwin way! . Page 50 X v , , . 1,4 , mama, A - . fe: I .N, 1-f ,, x ,..Y LA,-fy , V-. 1 Y'- 0.1- , . ,.,,, I L , ,, ,1- J? . . v S iw ,,,,...x- M 935 -A . , jg,-:1'f:Zl5f4ISr? .,. .- .:,, , -::- ' . I 211, S ' , If Q I 5' X Xa x ' 1 , N my . -Q :ill ' ' ' X ' ' x -3: 4 V4 gg, Q ' , x ' X M X , U 3 wmmiq mm: u V e The Man, t11e Oneand Only Ode- First Gentleman on E2u1:h+ e ' 4 I x N5 Said: How about a 1itt1e fun?, A , f 63, - x ' Nothing is stronger thari cusi0mQ f!Ovid Ju K. ,, .'..1' ,, x H X . Auf. I, ., , , V .K . , IA' I W wc vw ' W , .ff -. l, . . I 5 , ,. ,If - J' ':.. I I rj V: , .1 1 , f W fd. , .3-yy K, r V Q: ,gV.'.K.,,'a P 1 'J ' I v'i'1i!.I bfi:-H:. ,.., - , V .X V, iz.. xg 5,-'!'4'9v J f- ' . . -3' 'af 1 r' ' 'Q' . f f :' , V, , 'gl .L A Z 41, ,I N.. f ,, ,ir .J,5,,f' Ag' v 1' y v. 4 ' J fr, m, 'X K ' ' JK '1 x f I 'x K fri A ' . ,. -V 4 1 - 2-, 1 , 'wh X y ,, KI' 1 A Q X - -I 'f '-2 '- t lu . ,- '4 X HH. :Q I AK , x I C , . e , 1 b Come! let us have some muthl' 'f ' 1 L N 1 I I r I 4 . ,ff , any, Lfffi 4 v Q 0 .n F1 1 ff hh !x.ll7:A:-.caw -uv Dearie, Do You Remember .. GunfIy Dancers Ball Tri-Hfi-Y fries pepping thinys up. See you ut the polls! x ,V--m.x.x,: . , ggbk Nw my A Q W , f xx ' p ff ,A fl 1 XX ,X W, Nw XN0 Xb Z W X- RXJ A Q 3 ,x j N K XX T xx MX lx X-, M' X-x A. 1 1. .X :I , 1 mf-Lf ,NX '42, fx f x 'QX 9xx , 1 Ziff 'H i , xx X: - I Q TEX, 'N X uk X Qfx N' 1 ff I X' SiX'wX'QE l 1, fx-xxx N-5 ,,. , 1 if ff A ,ff ff If ' ,HN , I, M A ly ' xiii N fr' Ni, JFAQ' .5 ,5 L' Km ,fx-, 4 1 ,f'- ,,. .Q:. X. 'g?Q:-.1 A fm A fa 2. J V ' if 1 X:5lNs: , ,f , . ,, , .A 4- ,Q ff ri' X-Q J 54,1 2 gf. 2:5-:M ' X-,-X? Q, - ' ' , 1-X Y f '. 3 2' i-I Q 221.-4.-. ,142 - 1:-rw -- ' 2 I FT ' gi , I, '1...- - -H -- -- 1 S, i.,,x -i ,Q....ie'f- 'Q i - f W -.,-c7.- Y , -in , W ,1L,i?'A H - 'fi V S: ,T f :. .-. , , -i-'-.C,- -'ATX i-f-,,- - .F- - - --- - ,.:..r 1 , V - W 1-.gf , . 55- - ,T .-1A-wg., ,,, T.. --if 'i A w,-'f-Y N49 - ,Tandy .ix ,7- ,AQJQQ-C522 1 .Tiki . ' '-F-if-EJ .L 1237?-'ff-f ' --5 Y-' '-- - ,j kriisi - - .id 7-gf .- - L' ' x ' 511- B L' ' , - ' '- .., ' ' :f'al 2 1 f-,135TN . - ,, A 1-9:i:.E,: Lfffi 4L P ff-1:- fr-41, - - . V ..,- .rr TF, -2- Q ,1 1- V' P rf v- f r J' QCTCLC' 1.153 Q 4 T Y. - . Akfrgi CfL.f5f0fms Page 51 I, l. '-1 ' f ,, F ,9-9 -, 1 V J f--,J I - . ',,.j,gf . J -, , , -3' , ' , . .X ..-W :Yagi 5 F I 9 N.-mx U V -mg-H ,T , :if g 4 f YJ' pfjjgkjivjg. V. , , Q ., w,'.,Q ,. .'wf1,.N ivliglz- nw. - ,wx E,-,gf . , :. .- . X Ml-A'11.3 AX .v . 0,5-5,1 .f 41, vi. '. H .gn 1.2 :X r, , .. x M? A: A I f H sa f. jkilif 'f NY., ,Ist .-Lys-'xr I ,.sgi:Q3' M, . Q ' 'ig' J . J' I V, 1 ia X -Q A 5,,RmJQfh.fg P H53 B9 9 5mP 55 I . ,H 01- V 'ff' 'i wif? 1 A'-. ' nA 'b .I Nlfly -k- 'I X V -V' ' .1 4 f '- I X.: ft, .,, V., .. -,, . ,.,. Pig Ny. . 5 A , v--.-.1 - , ,r V' ! V, . - lx ,H ' ' ' ' 1,'f'YZf. '.1'f'?x wk' 1v,w-A . 4-,NV is jf. ILA I ft. ,fy 0 'lL'llf! 71T.l'.K 1- ' A' 'Qs P A ,..- -:..f KF. - 'R Q. A, ' Qf- 'Q-cf' 1 . 'N .Ne yi , mwfxgl X' 4 0 ' K . Wi! .'il'l.'I1 1 I 6J E ff?-Tiff-J X 3 ,xg M SU BJ ECT H EADHNGS-TITLES BEST ALL-AROUND All American . . . Joyce Johnson, Ed Henry MOST ATHLETIC Sports Extran . , . Betty Joyner, Sonny Jack MOST COURTEOUS Manners for Modems . . . Wanda Davis, Chet O'Neal , MOST POPULAR Top Flight . . . Sally Weales, Ed Henry BEST FIGURE, BEST PHYSIQUE All This and Heaven, Tool' . . . - Pat Lewis, Malcolm Mitchell BEST DRESSED Fashion Is My Business . . . Nancy Gough, Jim Vest Page 52 ? 3 2 an S R t- SUBJECT HEADINGS-TITLES MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED This Way Upw . . . Ed Henry, Mary Ann Dawson BEST PERSONALITY Personality Plus . . . Virginia Beck, Rod Cord BEST DANCERS Dancing Star . . . Thelma Blakley, Sonny Jack MOST TALKATIVE A High Wind Rising . . . Marilyn Williams, Walter Garrett BEST MUSICIANS Who's Who In Music . . . Nancy Funk, Buddy Selke U WITTIEST Wlt and Humor . . . Ruth O'Harra, Fred Miller Page 53 11- wfhdgi SQ.. PARTY FUN On May 11, 1951 the class of l52 led the graduating seniors and members of the faculty into their imaginary island of dreamy Hawaii. As the guests entered the ushers placed leis around their necks and escorted them to a seat. This Junior-Senior Reception will linger long as a fascinating memory in the hearts of all present. The week following Junior-Senior, the Prom used the same decorations and on this night the queen was crowned. Three lovely songbirds. Aloha-Oe.-Farewell to thee. Queen Juanita Reigns Supreme. Abbaadabba honeymooners. May we show you to your seat? Page 5-I ll Il 'SA A RA K Y 4 5 l M E lit-el Q U: C H ll EV EM E NT The book, Men of Achievement, tells of members of the male sex who have made their marks in the world. Senior High, too, has its men of distinction- Dancing Perry . . . Our Spartan Warriors . . . Reel,' Projectionists . . . Paul, who spoke for Democracy . . . World Affairs Institute Delegates . . . Spirit of Spartan Sportsmanship . . . Rotary Honor Guests. Page 56 1 m i T t I z RYE: S PAXQRSGXSQX' V -6 'r ls a,. ls .rf . ef l gf- mai N ' 'ix ' 5. . 5. ' F fx- A 4 . ,M -ru J' ,. y - Ng M ,, -- -fti! x ia 1 X K , K f K4 i + ' , -Q'- -.---' 2 U2 : fax! 5 if 4' , - Q IU 951 ' , . Q25 H Q' 5 ik , 'af' N A Q ,. 5 E miliayx ' A ... 4 rf' gf ' r EH -'4 fr1e.g,:,-N K N ' . ' X W zMxiK1::2,, - ,, M ' - t - aw N ' - Mg V - , S,,.,f.erQ.-.isp gg iz-f:.,,x-mm,-rl P ' 1 'iv 1 ':i'2 ' ' ' .. . .f.'ZQlQf3?v-:I 5 ' ' . ' -.,I'g::X M I -1, fx: X, , x .. 1 -V: ,, ,wp r .1 .- ' ' - ' , ' Q' ' A 'I f n ,- 1 A. . , :E W. - Q ' A lx - 2551? 9' -M ff Y in va' N . 2 4 1 g 1 5 ,.. , W wi f nl ,P fn Mir YJ. -vi-Q W W -23'-its Riu: SQRALPBQQHQ1 Life sho' gits teejus. When the bell tolls. Shotgun Boogie? Old sunshine got me Jus' messin' around. Visiting Hi-Y-ers. Page 58 my ,Z , 1' f II 3 W qax ,. FW! emi? 22: ,s 1 fs ef' X , A Q. 4 , . - ' N , I 1 A. E, W if ' Q54 ' T A 5 .3141 nrt .i 1 mklaimu ,SHI L 531151 W '11 sg P Hi J 1, . M1 . .4 3 w' I A . ,S 11 .1--- 3 I 5 S ,. , I tl 's wsu? X 5 , ll l I 1 1 i 1 4 l BROTHER GOOSE B CSenior Class Play-May 1 and 23 CAST Jeff, a young architect ...,..,.... Arthur Stewart His Flock - Hyacinth, a tomboy ...W Marty Jo Schlichte 4 Carol, a pert miss ,.......... ...... J anet Brown , Wes, crazy over girls ..,.,...... Wayne Watkins S Peggy, a girl with ideas .,,,.....,... Wanda Davis V Lenore Hudson, a wealthy woman .... .... B enita Perry Eve, southern charmer ....e....... ..... P at Tierney 3 Helen, doleful housekeeper .a.i,.. ........, K ay Selm 1 Sarah, a pleasing maid ,,..,........ Beverli Vaughn , Mrs. Trimmer, a forceful woman ,.........,. Bonnie Boyer - Truck Driver ,..,........,.,............... Norman Hapner ' Directed by Mr. Richard Bengtson Hup, 2, 3,'4! He's got that girl look slain. Z Love sure is grand. Musical football. Hard working stage crew. Page 60 .,,,- x -A 4. ,-:.g':.,f-Ax , , 1: ' . 'PW .515 5 1 ,. '3':i,- 113. '-Q, , A 4 ' 1 y., 'w 44 , y. 1, 1, V- ..':7l: f-Q1 ,- A-1: f'nf ' 1- 4 ,. If -fr I 1. W v ',... .,,-... . , 3. Lil1'raries are not onadeg they grow. -A. Birrell. Quif School Library is El service agency, providing materials for all sulvieots and all interests of pupils and teachers. lt is a tezicliing agency, suggesting reading of new or nioglcrctod niaforial, supi- plying material for new interests, and stim- ulating new inifcrcsts. lt is fl laboratory for exploration. It cooperntos with the whole school. ls 3 -I il 1 tl ll l 1 A ff i f, f I , j ff ' If ' ff, 1 I ff' f . I , l 1 V l CAFETYQV: . . il l ll on l ND E if-AND u , -I + 7 f L 1 fi . , l i if 11 l ' M Y 1 ,' , l FYUWU MJD ir Al l Elk' . f , f I J ,ff . ff ftl , fzfxjy n 'I KT E Q 1 WH' ff! l I Q ,lf i lm K r m JHQIS'-'-Q5 Nw . A 4 T..-.-.T..,-,...,.,7- ,.,- V U 'Q ' I-'Q I A' Q iw w ' 3 V 'if Z 'V ' 9 di' '53Q7', i. URW' ...Q 1.9, A61 .J , A--.,'-1 , Q ww- 4 I ff-. - -m,,,Jl,,,ynw Ll,-IX 51 X. 1 M v . ,121 ,Aging 1 , ,.4-- ,.-3-,,,- ' 1 X., .I 'y 'Ulm-1 - - 1 I il uf. 'Q Q.: .xxx '14, I J fy YI LMA A. .K4 qs' x A , 1 X'-114' : .,.,-g , a'.,, L., -nz.: yi!! , ,,. ,.,. A . ' . - Y , X I X Y 1 . ' mi: . 1 4 . v K 1 ' 1 , .. 'Q 1 I 4 V u n 1 3 1 m . u ' . . . ' x w A . vf ' f . .ty 2 I w X ...x Y .x n ' , l . K I . 1 .F F x 1 1 , ..- U 'n x . -1 v ,MV-. X . 1 '. s j f ' . x- I , 5 5 nw, - ,dh i-3 ' Y gw f .J'N A Y A , . 8 i A . 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J' .. j I - ' x -W ,Uv 'ruff if v ' ,.f' N -. ..' .n I i, X ,u :. 5' f'7 'A r I ,m':'.,j 'fx , ,. Y V Q.. , -V '.1 gulf pf ,,' ,'w'l' ',-'W ,'.-,vf -1:1 M.-4:-f.A24?w'u . ,, ,AWN M' Noon IIUIII' c'71utf61'. Nmzior szzpper 4-Iubbers. End uf 11 perfevt fluy. '11 Quiet H6l'fl..'fl Ifrulfezz Im. buf Vleiis snzilerl-xii!! rIu6.s'.' Hen Il I iful A XD bm in 31. Agilwwrv X Lx 1 X -, l f 1 x Qs XQNX ' , X , .-'Q ! R I- E ' 5 Xfikr, x, QR AAX bf Q kxyx 5,29 v' ' :fx :xx l ff, X XR I fl :Q N. 'J 2 I L x ,A ui x f X f gy I ' I W: 'V Na W . Y x H . ,.., --v .1 NK, ' C Qlffifv Flfflfp ' '7?Qf1:rg4Q5,gix 9 5- 7 'E X A -L kv-Q sf'-E1 ...fat ' f flfiagg ,Qi-gigff-:LTJ , , - W -5,12--fi V ,.f'ff ,? :Ari Q M Q' , -f A 1 '?-M--W-H - - - - . , 'UQ ,Q :':fQ? 1 I+:- H ,...., V -V , X ,...: ?i-fe X--v--, ' 'Es f' jg, , 7,- i X: 4: '-..A t - 1 ff'- 7 ' H V 3- 1 7-H-QT., . s Y? K ,Tfi-:Lag-f V f M-Y' M 1,f 4 imilfgi l 'r. - 4- A--QL' ' ':- .f ' - - f M- f .T-4' - -L. Y Q '- L rrfiflfx, A- MQW, Y,-j R r ffzg.-Zq, ' T-A g ,, - - . W .r 9:3-1 'syn-' ' V --+4-li, , 3-:'g'1.k-3 , --w '- - ---- - - '- - ' --A ' ' ' ' 4:2-FRE Y -Tx- 'L... f- . 3 -oi--srl, 7 -2 'L f.,...i.:2 L 13--., - -5-f 1'- '5'v Cfassmates Page 61 Back Row-Bradner Burt, Wayne Allen, Delano Brown, David Champe, Clarence Bowman, Larry Alexander, Eugene Armstrong, James Busche, T. G. Bowling, Charles Brown, Jerry Beck, Eddie Burkhart, Ronald Broedling, Wanda Akers. Second Row-Judith Bennett, Sue Bates, Nancy Carrigan, Sharon Burns, Mary Butler, Alice Borger, Maudie Balsinger, Helen Bradburn, Suzanne - Cameron, Marilyn Chance, Patricia Auxier, Helen Byrd, Julia Bauer. A h Front Row-Eldon Canady, Donald Bowne, George Chaney, Quelda Burner, Jo Ann Bauer, Hester Allen, Margaret Brown, Lucille Brown, David Bruns- man Edward Brown, Robert Brcck. Back Row-Roberta Ellis, Patricia Dillingham, James Frank, Paul Day, Glen Fee, Ralph Craft, William DeMoss, Timothy Diehlman, Ova Fields, Joy Gwinnup, Ruby Curry, Judith Fish, Joan Davidson. Second Row-Danny Clark, Billy Church, Charles Gabbard, Duane Granger, Marianne Graham, Talma Colley, Sarah Cook, Kay Gough, Louise Gilley, Arlen Chaney, Robert Clifton, Donald Clark. Front Row-Darlene Davis, Janet Green, Janice Church, Sally Ellinger, Savannah Gabbard, Stuart Duerstock, Marvin DeMoss, John Connell, Clarence Cooley, Billy Cordell, Edson Ewing, Joe Clark. Back RowiJohn Hopkins, Janice Hensley, Jerrie Henry, Rovene Kruse, Charlene Hanlon, Margaret Heineman, Charles Howe, Joseph Keene, John Hansell, Barbara Hamilton, Maxine Hadler, Elizabeth Jennings, Billie Hobbs. - Second Row-Robert Howard, Robert Hisle, Donna Hunter, Donna Hay, Dianne Hofmann, Harriett Hook, Nancy Jones, Judith King, Lelah Howard, Mildred Lainhait, Elzie Harrison, Franklin Hager, Quenton Hensley. First Row-Shirley Hinchman, Melvin Hilbert, Patricia Huber, Wanda Isaac, Dianne Halberstadt, Nancy Lakes, Phyllis Kelley, Shirley Humig, Myra Jo Jackson, David Hiday, Norma Hanion. Page 62 ifell A Freshmen 'Ml git Back RowaJon Murray, Michael Mulheeren, Paul Lutes, Dale Morris, Hanley Mclntyre, Werner Nobbe, Gordon Macke, William McKoin, Ellis Mills, Jerry Land, Wayne Mitchell, Raymond Murray, Kenny Nordenbrock, Jerry Lee. Second Row-Ralph Myers, Charles Morris, Calvin Mitchell, Shirley Meyer, Connie McGraw, Ruth Ann McDonough, Katherine Lipps, Bonnie Lykins, ' Alice Moore, Marjorie Metcalf, Gerald Logan, Wilbur Elliott, Max Neal. ' Front Rvom-John McCann, Fred Lakes, Geraldine Miller, Eva Moore, Gernice Neal, Elaine McCain, Mary Lou McClellan, Shirley Massey, Chris Mathews, i liam O'Brien. 'Q ix It - week wil us. 'G- Back Row-Richard Pitcher, Edward Sandman, Gary O'NeaI, Saundra Robinson, Diane Pitstick, Doris Pearcy, Martha Ruhl, Lois Rader, Miriam Parker, Donald Savoy, Robert Powers, Lawrence Scanlon. Second Row-William Pulley, Deryl Peak, Harris Precht, Margaret Short, Elizabeth Sherry, Linda Rowe, Elaine Sidell, Joan Senn, Helen Patterson, Bonnie Sallee, David Schweikle, Keith Petty, Front Row+Kenneth Quick, Edward Revalee, Shera Parvis, Nancy Pendergrass, Patricia Revalee, Sally Shires, Natalie Rudicel, Nancy Riggs, Martha Osborne, Martha Revel, James Robertson, in i 0 xx l Back Row-Carolyn Snyder, Carol Sparks, Virgil Spangler, Paul Weston, Sherill Taylor, Wayne Smith, Ronald Ware, Louis Teufel, Robert Wentz, Burton Wr'ght, Dav'd Vermeulen Donna Stockdale, Dorothy Wyatt. A , , , 1 A Second Row-James Smith, Roberta Wright, Alice Story, Christina Trusler, Judy Sturgeon, Violet Yeager, Mildred York, Virginia Wilson, Carol Spangler, Elizabeth Wills, Janet Smith, Judith Wood, Clifford Willls, Timothy Smith. A h I Front Row-Robert Strong, Vincent Williams, Ruth Strait, Patricia Strait, Kay Spangler, Myrna Wingate, Garnet White, Carolyn Spaulding, Joanna Whitten, Virginia Wilson, John Weaver, Charles Wachstetter. Page 63 Class Back Row-Richard Bohlander, Billie Clark, Nancy Brown, Franklin Baldwin, Mark Brcaddus, Donald Colter, Vera Brockmann, Maralu Barrow, Robert Baltzell. Second RowALeo Baker, Hiram Collins, Alice Cargal, Shirley Beaty, Kath ryn Barnette, Donald Callahan, Terry Collins, Paul Burton, Nelson Best, Marvin Adams, Gary Brabec. Front Row-Robert Burns, Sara Britton, Judith Beard, Claudette Cash, Barton Barker, Gerald Adams, Anna Mae Chaney, Helen Borden, Carolyn Carter, George Best. Back Row-Williain Diehlrnan, Norma Fender, Betty Crawford, Suzette Fuller, Mary Ellen Fox, Claudette Croxon, Claudette Evans, Marie Fisher, Margo Davis, Joy Lou French, Dorothy Creech, Charles Counceller, Second Row-David Devor, Jerry R. Conrad, Ture Culp, Don Crutchfield, Edward Gabbard, Melvin Dice, Donald Duggan, Jerry L. Conrad, Donald Frampton. Front Ro'-.-Scott Cooley, Nancy Dawson, Sally Floyd, Mary Cox, Marcella Cox, Joan rickson, Sandra Dickerson, Donald Cox. s 6 Q i UM! Youll 0 l Back Row-Sue Hay'.i.nrd, Carolyn Hunter, Margene Garrett, Vivian Hensley, Terry Hayward, Dale Hottrnan, Donald Glass, Dennis Jackson, Ben Henry, SFCC Kenneth Howard, Winifred Gough, Carol Green, Ruth Jobe. Second gQVVjNO?'l'l'lElll Hamilton, Phyllis Greene, Hilton Henry, Paul Gentry, Jeanne Johann, Gay Ann Hansel, Marvin Hunt, Cecil Isaacs, Helen Ann Hull FIC IVIQS. Front Row-Harold Jessup, Nancy Helms, Sara Jo Jackson, Ramona Harris, Delores Gansert, Juanita Geise, Geraldine Guthrie, Melvin Gibson. Page 6-I ig l l 4 170515399 ' T ll 954 i i T YW, YW in Y i Eack Rcw-Robert Martin, James Moran, Phillip Junkins, Kathryn Lawson, Ruth Lambert, Dorothy Michael, Barbara Jones, Philip Morris, James I I Johnson, Benson Joseph, Barry McNeeley. , Second Row-Paul Kinch, Kenneth Mills, Mina McKinley, Nancy Kaiser, Virginia Kelley, Arminta McFarland, Mary Lou Lucas, Betty Lutes, Robert- i Lockhart, Keith Martin. Front Row-Leona Krepp, Paul Kemker, Carroll Mitchell, Thomas Laugh'in, Billy McConnell, Herbert Mighdoll, Max Martin, Linda Kelly, ' l ll i E F i i I l l' l i ' i l I i ill i . Back Row-Margie Rcberts, Betty Pilgrim, Barbara Newkirk, Carol Payton, Robert Payne, William Newquist, Ronald Noe, Patsy 0sborne,W Nancy Sanders, Barbara Roettger, Pauline Nicholson, Ruth Quick. Second Row-Harold Nichols, Robert Rowan, Ronald Rea, Thelma Prifogle, Donna Quick, Laverne Raver, Billie Rowe, David Raham, William 0'Neal. First Row-James Pitstick, Herbert Parvis, Patricia Mount, Patricia Nichols, Justine Newman, Diana Rcbbins, John Over, Marion Newhouse. e- l l l l i N i i i , l NT Jil! il: l Back Row-Wanda Townsend, Virginia Willey, Nancy Tierney, John Theders, George Wanley, Jerry VanBlair, Joyce Smith, Ella Tompkins, Shirley Walker. Second Row-David WWilliams, Harry Wright, Marilyn Winters, Margaret VanAusdall, Nancy Smith, Leah Schoenfeld, Joan Simatic, Sandra Spivey, Lois Teaton, George Scott, James Turner. ' 1 , , , First Row-Michael Tressler, Bennett Tressler, Norma Shires, Jonnie Ann Walker, Leola Yeager, Shirley Simpson, Robert Urdal, Richard Williams. Page 65 ll ll I' i l i '6C0mzng C L A 5 5 OFFICERS O F Michael Cord -- .... President Gerald Rose -. Vice-President 3 9 5 3 Sally Starr .... Secretary Joan Johnson -- -- Treasurer Page 66 Back Row-Warren Baker, Rula Aber- crombie, Patricia Alexander, Phyllis Bossert, Barbara Beck, James Caldwell. Third Row-Daisy Bray, Lila Berninger, Sarah Branson, Yvonne Allison, Helen Amrhein. Second Row-Lawrence Bischoff, Jerry Burgdoerfer, Jay Champe, James Bar- rett, Kelvin Canady. Front Row-Paul Boulware, Clarence Bis- choff, Rosemary Cole, Jo Anne Black, Patricia Brewer, Larry Clark, lrvin Collins. Back Row-Joella Davis, Doris Corya, Catherine Cornett, Ruth Gabbard, Joyce Farquhar, Ruth Cooney. Third Row-Gerald Conner, Michael Cord, Freda Gage, Gail Dolan, Kay Fields, Donald Conrad, Martin Dennis. Second Row-Robert Cordell, Eugene Crosier, Robert Fattig, Kenneth Coun- celler, Richard Fox, Jerry Cooper. Front Row-Lois Emsweller, Joanne Dur- ham, Joan Fitzgerald, Mary Ann Firsich, Ruth Ann Day. Rf Age!! CLASS ADVISERS A class is as good as its officers, its individual members, and its advisers. For their cheerful help and fine leadership, these advisers deserve especially the thanks and ppreciation of this class. Mrs. Donieker, Miss Bartley, Mr. Gwin, Mr. Hunt, Mrs. Beaton, Miss Criswell. fMr. McCauley is missing from picture.J Back Row-John Heineman, Grace Hough- land, Kay Hastings, Nancy Hopkins, Phyllis Geise, Richard Greenway. Third Row-Gene Hayward, Diane Hibheln, Nancy Good, Dorothy Huth, Rosalie George, Dane Good. Second Row-James Henwood, William Gregg, Jack Harmon, Siegfried Harrach, John Grove, Robert Hamilton. Front Row-Joyce Howard, Ronald Gaines, Norman Gulley, Thomas Hendrickson, Stanley Hayes, Dixie lngermann. Back Row-Edward Laughlin, Carol Limpus, Caroline Lines, llllary lVlc- Cormick, Mary Frances Keller, Dale Lineback. Third Row-Donna lsom, William Laugh- lin, Donald Lindsay, Lloyd Lunsford, Palmer Kibbey, Helen Kunkel. Second Row-Jerry Johnson, Betty lVlc- Connell, Phillip Jackson, Joan Johnson, Richard Nlcllllichael, udith Johnson. First Row-Loretta Kemker, James John- son, lVlelvin Klemme, Jerry Long, Nlari- lyn lVlcClain. Page 67 Back Row-Robert Owen, Patty McQuin- ley, Ronald Mitchell, Lillian Norris, Paul Myers, Jo Ann Puckett. Third Row-Jake Price, Shirley Porter, Maurice Connell, Patty Quenzer, Lowell Parrish. Second Row-Sally Mount, Richard Ramey, Joetta Ray, William Peters, Sue Ann Price, Clem Miller. First Row-Dallas Mitchell, Marlene Mil- ler, Shirley Morris, Mary Jo Pohlman, frinrifyn Potts, Marion Nicholson. Eack Row-Sarah Starr, Shirley Roland, Robert Stamm, Sonya Showalter, Car- men Siler, Harry Shields. Third Row - Donald Seffrin, Robert Spaulding, Hugh Smith, Jerry Stevens, Robert Ridge, William Stamm. Second Row-'Richard Sturgis, Kizzie Sasser, Robert Sasser, Marilyn Sallee, Richard Smith, Betty Scholl. First Row-Gerald Rose, Jo Ann Shirley, Rcbert Sexton, Janet Scott, Arlen Riggs. Back Row-Arthur Whitehead, Donna Wing, Barbara White, Sara Wilson, Pa- tricia Wilson, Robert Williams. Third Row-Daniel Weaver, Janet Wooley, Phyllis Timberman, Faye Wadle, Frances York, Richard York. Second Row-Richard Walker, Shirley Volz, Jerry York, Dorothy Wagner, Jack Witt, Barbara Terhune. First Row-William Wingate, James Wicker, Sara Vaughn, Floyd Truett, Donald Warner. Page 68 Mk . .xx ws .V AEST-mwkw umm-.NA , ,x-zxxwlqm -sum va f .X www fs Q , X Q , , 15 ,MQ :W v S Nm-N, wmmw k we ki! .lx 'X W, uw Q1 Ns, zf fm N Xxxx ' x ww X I if X WST RY X ,4 C S uf MATH X pg! Q X we 1. s'. nf 6 X X X 5 Zn' f W ? a SC' 5 r f V l TN PIN f-.5 F Q 1. - +4fMk,+ mb C lass Of 1952 SENIOR OFFICERS V Edwin Henry --- .... President Von Carr ..... -- -- Vice-President Virginia Beck -- --- .... Secretary Ianet Brown -a ....... Treasurer ri gf' H W5 HENRY BROWN BECK CARR Q, Standing-Funk, Bair, Ferris, Stelle, Rollins, Seated-Scollick, Johnson, Cord, Miller. Tierney. Page 70 xp fb SENIOR COUNCIL Organized for the purpose of directing the niany activities of the senior class the council is composed of two representatives from each senior hoine room, headed by the four officers of the class. The council conducts voting for color of caps and gowns and for proin queen candidates, selects corn- incncenient announcements, plans the proin. and selects the band. This year the class planned for Senior Day, which featured talent in the senior class. This was organ- ized to replace Tacky Day. D Another innovation of the class of ,SZ is the selection of two seniors as coniniencenient speakers. YVin- ners of the honor are Sally VVeales and Iaines Vest. NORMAN HAPNER JOYCE JOHNSON BENITA PERRY FREDRIC MILLER EUGENE SCOLLICK ELIZABETH JOYNER BETTY JO SOMERS WAYNE WATKINS JAMES MCDONOUGH ALMA MILLER CECILIA BRUNSMAN ROBERT RIDDELL MALCOLM MITCHELL LOIS PITSTICK THELMA BLAKLEY CHESTER O'NEAL WILLIAM WILSON Page 7 NANCY FUNK 5 s 3 f! '1 1 KAY SELM PATRICIA WRIGHT NANCY GOUGH DARRYL JACK GLENDON SPARKS GRETCHEN AMOS ,gic- , K' 1 L lfarx 56 ALICE HOPKINS ROBERT BATES FREIDA SENN RODNEY CORD - '52 Q QR 'E' JOANNE CROXON ARTHUR STEWART MARGARET BRUNSMAN JERRY WIESE E lm i I BRENDA HARTILL I I I JAMES STELLE Page 72 RICHARD YARDS JOAN HOWELL NARVEL SELKE ' SHERLEY WARNER PATRICIA TIERNEY MAX BROWN GEORGE BRINKMAN VELMA ANDERSON QQ. , if ai 12? I 5,5 V0 JANE STUMP F WANDA DAVIS RICHARD KENNEDY JO ANN RILEY BILLY MCGREW JAMES MacDANIEL .V JANIS GREEN sf: , E fax? 4' Q e35a?f.f1, N. Y, .. X v. X x X 1 A. if '1 an I JOHN BUNZENDAHL BETTY LOU HENRY ROBERT KIRKENDALL JAMES VEST Page 73 SALLY WEALES CAROLYN BARTLETT NEIL ADAMS JOHN LOVE JOSEPH FISCHER CAROLYN DIEHLMAN WILLIAM PITSTICK if HARRIET DAY EN I I PAUL SCHOENFELD MARILYN WILLIAMS LEROY STROUD A ' QV. . I .M Q-N-S JEANNE REEN A 'f M 'N' i G . h PAUL SHORT wf..-,, M V -1-. ff JOY MCQUINLEY 3 V , I P g JOAN POWERS FREDERICK FICHER MARY ANN DAWSON CLAUDE TRENT Page 7-I MARILYN BAIR 1915 RAYMOND WANLEY CAROL SUE ROLLINS SALLY MCGRAW LaVERNE ADAMS DONALD CHURCH PATRICIA REISERT DAVID FERRIS EUGENE GEISE HELEN HULL JOHN SNYDER EILEEN SHERWOOD LOVELL EVANS MARILYN NICHOLS JAMES ADAM RICHARD CALDWELL BETTY GILLEY NORMA JEAN STOCKDALE Page 75 JAMES HAY I WILLIAM WRIGHT RUTH HUNT N I ANITA MARTIN WALTON WOOD MARTHA JO SCHLICHTE i Wffiiia 'I' 'fr' . SIEQWX DONALD PEAK V' rf SARANNE MILLER ' 'J DONALD JACKSON A Mrs? 5 I I '95 BONNIE BOYER S r JUANITA BARNES 5 Page 76 F: T ROSEMARY SLEET SUE STEELE HERSCHEL N1cHoLsoN MARY SUSAN SLATER Sf? A RUTH BORDEN PAUL STEELE 'iffy- ,- 5: a '7 MARJORIE ROWE - RUTH O'HARRA JAMES BELL PATTY SPANGLER BEVERLI VAUGHN BARBARA DILLINGHAM WALTER GARRETT PATRICIA LEWIS JOAN SHE EHY JANET PEARCY GLENNA LACKEY fl. 1 'AIIOKIE ROOM GUIDANCE MRS. MABE L SWAIN MR. GEORGE BOONE MISS EDITH DEL HOPKINS MR. EDWARD HUBER MRS. LILLIAN METZ For fllfh' 1lc'u1'.s' of Iwlp with .w-lzfrlzllcw. fm' Sjllllllflfflffff' udrMv,Nn'hcm UIUNHHUHHIHINHHXWH-HHUHPNWHUH Nw sewing Il-'Y Il'ro1lg1h our firm! !l1'1lI', our IIIYIHIQN Tu our sponsorm' Page ff HWho's Whou In 661952 Page Adam, James ............. ......V . -. 75 National Honor Society, Hi-Y 4, J. C. L. 1, Track 1-3, Band 1, Junior Red Cross 4. Adams, LaVerne ...,.....f... 75 Band 1-3, Pepnocrats 4. Adams, Neil 74 Amos, Gretchen .................. 72 Sunshine Society, Cor. Sec. 1, Vice-Pres. 2, Volleyball 3, 4, Pepnocrats 1-4. Anderson, Velma ................... . 73 F. H. A. 2, Library Club 4, Volleyball 2. ' ' 74 Bair, Marilyn ................. ...... National Honor Society, Senior Council, Strut and Fret 3, 4, National Thespian 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, 12 and 30 Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Clarion 3, 4, Cohiscan, Advertising Nlgr., Radio Guild 4, Bobby Sox Brigade , Dance Revue 2-4, Ballet Club 2, 3, Bowling 1-4, F. H. A. 1, 2. Barnes, Juanita .- 76 Bartlett, Carolyn .. 74 Bates Robert 72 Junibr Council, Rolary- Guest,--F1-F.- A1-2,bllicei Pres. 3, Treas. and Dist. Asst. Treas. 4, Pepno- crats 1-4. Beck, Virginia ...,................... 70 National Honor Society, Senior Class Secretary, Junior Class Treasurer, Student Council 2, 3, Sec.- Treas. 4, Dance Revue 1-4, Ballet Club 1-3, F. B. L. A. 3, Sec.-Treas. 4. Bell, James ......................... 77 Football 1-3, Dance Revue 4, A Cappella 1-4, Madrigals 4, Choir 1-4. Blakley, Thelma .................... 71 Dance Revue 1-4, Ballet Club 1-3, Junior Red Cross 2, Pepnocrats 1-3. Borden, Helen ............ 76 F. H. A. 1. Boyer, Bonnie ....................... 76 Strut and Fret 2-4, National Thespian 3, 4, Senior Play 3, 4, 'lThe Late Christopher Bean , Radio Staff 4, Clarion Staff 3, 4, A Cappella 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, Volleyball 2, 3, Pepnocrats 1-3, Sunshine Society 1, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Library Club 4, 12 and 30 Club 3, 4. Brinkman, George .........,.,...... 73 Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Strut and Fret 4, Hi-Y 2-4, Orchestra 2, 3, 12 and 30 Club 4, J. C. L. 2, F. B. L. A. 4, F. F. A. 2-4, Clarion Staff. Brown, Janet .......,..,............. 70 Senior Class Treasurer, Strut and Fret 3, Sec. 4, National Thespian 4, Radio Staff, One Foot ln Heaven , 'lThe Late Christopher Bean , Senior Play, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 12 and 30 Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Sec. 4, Candy Girl 1, 2, Spanish Club, Pres. 4, Rotary Speech Contest 4, Clarion Staff, Ballet Club 1-3, Dance Revue 1-4, Pepno- crats 1-4, Bowling 1, 4, Orchestra 1-3, J. C. L. 1, 2. Brown, Max ..................... ,... 7 3 Football 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Baseball 2-4, Track 1-4. Brunsman, Cecilia ...........,....... 71 Sunshine Society 1, Volleyball 2-4, Pepnocrats 4. Brunsman, Margaret ............... . 72 Tri-Hi-Y 4, Chorus 1, Junior Red Cross 1-4, Pepnocrats 1-4, Volleyball 2. Bunzendahl, John -. 73 Caldwell, Richard ............... .... 7 5 National Thespian 4, Hi-Y 4, Strut and Fret 4, Stage Crew 4, Football 2-4, Track 1-4, Spartan Warrior 4. Page Carr, Von ........................... Vice-President of Senior Class, Vice-President of Junior Class, Student Council 4, Rotary Guest, Quill and Scroll 4, 12 and 30 Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Stage Crew 3, ance Revue 4, Clarion Staff 3, 4, Projectionist 4, Basketball 1-4, Football 1-4, Tennis 2, 3, Track 1, 2. Charles, Gerald .... Cno picturej Church, Don ................... .- Cohiscan Staff, Pepnocrats 4. Cord, Rodney ........................ Senior Council, Rotary Guest, National Thespian 3, Pres. 4, 12 and 30 Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Strut and Fret 3, 4, Radio Staff 3, Stage Crew 3, 4, Clarion Staff 4, Cohiscan Staff, Junior Red Cross 2, J. C. L. 1, Spanish Club, Pres. 3, Band 1, Tennis 2-4, Track 1, Projectionist 4. Croxon, Joanne ........ . ........... . Strut and Fret 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 1-3, A Cappella 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, lllladrigals 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, Pepnocrats 1-4, Candy Girl 2, 3. Davis, Wanda ....................... National Honor Society, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 3, Sec. 4, Senior Play, Junior Red Cross 1, Dance Revue 1, 2, Ballet Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Bowling 1, Pepnccrats 1-4, Candy Girl 3, 4, J. C. L. 1, 2. Day, Harriet .... 3. Dawson, Mary Ann .................. National Honor Society, D. A. R. Citizenship Award 4, Science Contest 4, 12 and 30 Club 3, Pres. 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Clar- ion Staff 3, 4, J. C. L. 1, 2. Diehlman, Carolyn .................. National Honor Society, Orchestra 1, 2, Junior Red Cross 3, Pres. 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, F. B. L. A. 3, 4, Pepnocrats 1-4, Office Girl 3, 4. Dillingham, Barbara ................ Tri-Hi-Y 3, Treas. 4, Dance Revue 2-4, A Cappella 2, 3, Pepnocrats 1-4, Ushers Club 3, 4, Volleyball 3. Evans, Lovell ................ ....... Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Dance Revue 3, 4, A Cappella 3, Volleyball 3, 4, Pepnocrats 1-4. Ferris, David ................ ....... Senior Council, Junior Council, Baseball 3, 4, Football 1-3, Strut and Fret 4, National Thespian 4, lVlonkey's Paw , Radio Staff 4, Junior Red Cross 4, Hi-Y 4, J. C. L. 1. Fischer, Joseph ........... . . Pepnocrats 3, 4. Fisher, Frederick .. .. Funk, Nancy ........................ National Honor Society, Senior Council, Treas. of Junior Class, National Thespian 4, Strut and Fret 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Student Council 1, Bowling 1, Spanish Club 1-3, Band 1-3, Dance Revue 1-3, A Cappella 3, 4, Pepnocrats 4, Volleyball 1, Ballet Club 1, Sec. 2. Garrett, Walter ...................... Rotary Guest, Tennis 2-4, Yell Leader 3, Strut and Fret 4, National Thespian 4, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Spanish Club 3, 12 and 30 Club 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Radio Staff 3, 4, Clarion Staff 4, Cohiscan Staff, Stage Crew 4, Bobby Sox Brigade , Quill and Scroll 4. Geise, Eugene ....................... Gilley, Betty ..................... .- Cohiscan Staff, Pepnocrats 2, 3. Goodson, Gerald ..... . ..... tno picturel Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Football 1-3, Strut and Fret 1-3, National Thespian 1, 2, Junior Red Cross 1, 12 and 30 Club, Clarion, Dance Revue 1, Stage Crew 1-4, F. F. A. 3, Honorable Nlenticn State Speech Contest 4, Band 1, 2. Page 78 Page Gough, Nancy .....,..,,,,,, ,,,,--,,, 7 2 Dance Revue 1-4, A Cappella 1-4, Chorus 1, Nladrigals 2, 3, Pepnocrats 1-4, Strut and Fret 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, National Thespian 4, J. C.L. 1, 2, Ballet Club 163, Cohiscan Staff, Spanish lub 3. Green, Jeanne .,,,,,,,,,,,--- ,,-,--- 7 4 National Honor Society, F. B. L. A. 3, Pres. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Chorus 1, A Cappella 2, Dance Revue 4, Spanish Club 1, Sec. 2, Pepnocrats 2-4, Ushers Club 2, Candy Girl 3. Green, Janis ,..,,,,,,,, ,-,----, -,-,- 7 3 F. B. L. A. 3, 4, Sunshine Society 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, Chorus 1, A Cappella 2, Pepnocrats 2-4, Ushers Club 2. Hapner, Norman .,,,,,,,,,, ,,---,,-, 7 1 Strut and Fret 4, Senior Play, Hi-Y 4, Spanish Club 1, Football 1-3, Track 1, 2, Std. Mgr. 3. Hartill, Brenda .,,,,,,..,,,, ,,,,,,-,, 7 2 Volleyball 1, 2, Pepnocrats 1-3, Candy Girl 1, 2. Hay, James -. 75 Henry, Betty ....,.,,... ,,,,,,,,,.-- g 73 F. H. A. 1, News Reporter 2, Volleyball 2, Pep- nocrats 1, 3, Candy Girl 2-4. Henry, Edwin .......... .,.. ..,,,,.., 7 0 Senior Class President, National Honor Society, Student Council 2-4, Vice-Pres. 4, 12 and 30 Club 4, Strut and Fret 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Clarion Staff 3, 4, F. F. A. 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Football 2-4, Baseball 3. Hopkins, Alice ...........,.,.....,,, - 72 Strut and Fret 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, 12 and 30 Club 3, 4, Radio Staff 4, Clarion Staff 3, 4, Sunshine So- ciety 1, Junior Red Cross 2-4, Pepnocrats 1-4. Howell, Joan ............,, ,.,.....,, 7 2 F. B. L. A. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Junior Red Cross 2-4, Sunshine Society 1, Dance Revue 1-4, Ballet Club 1-3, Bowling 2, Pepnocrats 1-4. Hull, Helen .. 75 Hunt, Ruth ..................,... ..,, 7 6 Sunshine Society 1, Pepnocrats 1-4. Jack, Darryl ..........,......,,,.,,. 72 Basketball 1-4, Baseball 1-4, Football 1-4, Track 1-4, Dance Revue 1-4, F. F. A. 1, 2. Jackson, Donald .........,, 76 Johnson, Joyce ...................... 71 Cohiscan, Co-Editor, Strut and Fret 4, Bobby Sox Brigade , Tri-Hi-Y 4, F. B. L. A. 3, Bowling 3, 4. Jones, Francis ....... -..tno picture, Joyner, Elizabeth ................... 71 Strut and Fret 1-4, National Thespian 4, 12 and 30 Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Claiion Staff 4, Cohiscan, Co-Editor, Std. Director of 'lThe Boer , Radio Staff 3, 4, Dance Revue 1-3, J. C. l.. 1, 2, Junior Red Cross 1-4, Majorette 2-4, A Cappella 1-3, Chorus 1, 2, Bowling 1-4, Volleyball 1, Pepnocrats 1-4. Kennedy, Richard ................... 73 Strut and Fret 4, lVlonkey's Paw , Late Chris- topher Bean , Radio Staff 4, 12 and 30 Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Clarion Staff 4, Football 1. Kibbey, Rosalie ............ Cno picturej National Honor Society. Kirkendall, Robert ........... -.- 73 Spanish Club 1, Track 1. Lackey, Glenna ..... .. 77 Lewis, Patricia ...................... 77 Dance Revue 1, 2, Ballet Club 1-3, Bowling 1, Pepnocrats 4. Love, John ............. 74 Martin, Anita .................... --- 76 Pepnocrats 3, Ushers Club 3, 4. MacDaniel, James .......... ...... - . 73 Spanish Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Yell Leader 4.