Connersville High School - Cohiscan Yearbook (Connersville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1953 volume:

,, if 9 I . ,-' , ef ,,,:.4 J' ,. F ... , 5 V , JP., nw X ,. I F Ui M ' f. f S, 'Q' ' 55 ,, A 5. A irq , .. . , , 5 , .K -f 1 .. ,Y ,, w f- .- Q 1 5 ....1.. Q . , -,S LJ' X, . ., vi' f 1' fa,- ' , f. V 1 Ein 'ff . . yn E ,. 1 . in-s ,L 9 4 .gr Q -4- ' . ' 1 Q- 4 T'ffJ? '- ,v ' V' C A , . .' .. . M ' ,,- , .L,...,A w .. : 'fm , 3' 1 '14, QL , gf... wuz L ma.,-ma'.b la lx x if If 1953 .JWF COHISCAN I. N Connersville High School Connersville, Indiana 1 Presented by the Senior Class of 1953 Co-editors - - - Sally Starr, Iay Cllampe Business lvlaiiagcr - - Phillip Iaclcsou www 'ss 2-nv So- I- , , I A 1 4? A x' 'IGI CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE A CADEMI CALL Y At last the day has arrived. The Seniors are leaving old C. H. S. for good. They are going out into the cold, cruel world to face the hardships which are certain to follow. But they are prepared for these hardships. Their last four years have given them the background to become the future leaders o f o u r country. A friendly group? Of course, they are. They're 1953 Seniors and a better graduating class has never been known. Each of them has a cheery smile for all and a bright outlook on life. They have worked hard and had lots of fun and now they are bidding a fond farewell to old C. H. S. , z A x1A is in -5 ' L as N N A W 5 K x' Mifwx I 355 4 1 A' b N 1: x ,x l L In May we held our own Cmoirntimi, which was the crowning event of the year-the Senior Proin. The C. H. S, royalty in their glittering gowns were Ioyee l ni'qiil1z1i', Dixie Ingerininin, Sully Starr, Lois Ann Eiiisweller, and Ruth Cooiiey. 6 'l'hcrc wcrc plcuty of footstcps 011 thc floor of thc Y. M. C. A. O11 thc night of thc Lllllllllll Hi-Y dzuicc, hcld in thc full. Dig that, crazy Icrry V u11Bh1i1', with Four of Ll Kind, who juzzcd up thc plucc with l'C2ll gouc music. SOCIALLY l At right is thc Cl'OXV1lillg of Nancy Funk, 1952 Prom Quccu, with 2lHC1lChllltS Ioan Howell, Izmct Brown, lildwiu Ilcury, class prcsidcntg Suc Stcclc, quid Ioycc Iohusou. Providing bzickgrouud for hoth picture and music wus Buddy Xvviibbfjl' and his baud. Larry AICXQIIKICI' floats fllfiillgll the air to lay one up against Gl'CC11SbLl1'g iu the final game of the New Yeafs IIYOIITIICY at Shelbyville. Ile was fouled ou this one but made many others like it this season. 8 A THLE TI CALL Y C. H S. has been among the top schools in every phase for the year, 1952-53. The Sons of Sparta have written records down in the books that will stand for some time. Second in football, first in basketball, and better than average in track, baseball, golf and tennis has put some fear into the opponents when they hear the Word Conncrsvillc, for the first time in many moons. Our hats go off to guys like Ken Gunning, lim I Iunt, Howard Plough, Harry Brandley, and Charlie Heck for a job well done. For you fellows have not only taught your protcges how to Win, but how to lose and take it on the chin. You have instilled in your players this excellent bit of verse: For when the one great scorer Comes to mark against your name, He writes not that you won or lost, But how you played the game. .,. M sl ,Q wg? FOOTBALL Row One, left to right-Jerry Stevens, Jay Parrish, Larry Clark, Francis Cox, Dane Good, Jerry Johnson Row Two-Phil Jackson, Bob Cordell, Tom Hendrickson, Dick Nlclvlichael, Perry Cox, Sonny Smith. USCG, I told you it was Z1 first down, says thc rcf to Captain Duimc Quccucr of New Cnstlo. This wus one of thc few that thc SP2l1'f2i11S could mustcr against thc big '1'roju11 clcvcll. 10 These coaches are the ones who start their sehool year work in llllll-t'hllgl1Sl. Their job is to have at least eleyen hoys rouuclecl into shape, fully equipped and reacly to play the first week of sehool. They sweat it out eyery moriiiug 211lCl afternoon while most of us are SWl11lllllllg. llats off to these fellows! Kneeling, left to right-Student Managers Mike Tressler and Dave Williams. Standing--Coaches Gunning, Pruitt, and Hunt. C0llllC1'SX'lllClS baseball squad eouipilecl a record of fiye wins, fiye losses, and one tie. T11 the S. C, C., they conquered three foes, Slielbyyille, Southport and Martinsville, while bowing to Ciaeerrsburg, Seymour, Columbus and lcllllllillll. The tie was with Rushyille. The PlOllgll11lC1l also defeated Brookville and Layyrelleeburg and were set haek by Camhriclge City. C. Il. S. lost six players from this squad clue to gracluatioll. They were B1'oyyi1, Short, Ferris, Garret, VVQITTQTIIS and Cox. M Row One, left to right-Boulware, L. Clark, Tressler, D. Clark, Collins, Guthrie, W Row Two-Watkins, Newquist, Howard, Alexander, Cox, Ferris, Garrett. Row Three-Henry, Brown, Short, Barringer, Isaacs, Rae, Cordell. 11 afflel' X ig MSM' ' + QW' M V Q. PEOPLE Yes, people-all kinds of people, teachers and students alike, make our school the successful place of learning that it is. The picture at the left is a typical scene of hurry and seurry. A few students are recognized for the work that they have done academically and others for extra curricular activities. Below at the left are pictured Gerald Rose, who won honorable mention in the VVestinghouse Science Talent Search and Sally Starr, who was selected by the D. A. R. as Fayette County's Cood Citizen. At the right are Erie Hines and Richard Smith, who were chosen to attend the World Affairs Convention held i11 Cincinnati. I3 ADMINIS TRA TI ON Mr. Brock Live to learn, and learn to live, stated Mr. Dale Brock, Superintendent of Connersville Schools. This sentence was directed mostly to the seniors who are entering a new phase in their life. Mr. Brock has served over a year as superin- tendent and within that time has established himself as a man of high esteem and sincere interest in the ideals of American education. He is always working for ways and means to improve the present school system. The increased enrollment is a problem that will prevail not only now but in the years to come. Many changes will take place as parts of the expansion program. One phase is the completion of the annex at the Junior High School. Twelve classrooms have been added and will be equipped and ready for occupancy on September 1, 1953. E Although his duties as head of the school system keep him busy, Mr. Brock will always take time to give advice or information or help of any kind. Mr. Hougland With a steadfast mind and affable manner, Principal John Hougland guides the faculty and students of C. H. S. His everpresent pleasing per- sonality and smile have won for him the respect from every individual at Senior High. One of his greatest achievements was the re- scheduling of classes, which was introduced this year. Besides proving itself to be successful, it has been a big step in the future expansion program. Next year for the first time text-book rental and a student activities ticket will come into use. These improvements are also courses of action taken to meet the need of the increasing student body. Although he has only been here two years, Mr. Hougland has brought about some very beneficial changes. Approving any functions and adopting the budget are the duties of the Board of Education of the Connersville school system. Officers of this council arc president, Wayne Clarkg secretary, Gale Robinsong treasurer, Herman Smelser, and attorney, Leroy Hanbyg other members are William Melton and Dale Sloneker. Believing that the future of America lies in the hands of the youth of today, these men are constantly looking for ways to intensify our own system of education here at home. The board realizes that the next few years to come will create new problems in the enrollment program. They have already taken action by build- ing an addition to the Junior High School. Another factor of improvement with which they are vitally concerned is that of offering better vocational opportunities. Their chief goal is to mold the youth into leaders in business, professions, labor, home, and community affairs. Seated left to right-Leroy Hanby, Gale Robinson, Herman Smelser, Wayne Clark, Dale Sloneker, William Melton. Assistant Superin ten den t Board Education Mr. Arlis Richards, former Connersville Senior High principal, is now serving as Assistant Superin- tendent. His duties consist of supervising elementary education, transportation, maintenance, and purchas- ing janitorial supplies at all schools. He is gravely concerned about the school system and its rapid growth. He feels that our arrangement of teaching is tops and goes on to say, It takes all four-teachers, students, parents, and custodians to make a school. Mr. Richards is not only a capable executive and prominent citizen of Connersville, but is always willing to be of any assistance where help is needed. Wiwsfqsm Nwswms Wxsssmts-as-so WW smmNs,mm sfmwwm.N......, One of the most cheerful and familiar persons around the halls of C. H. S. is Mr. Williaiil Crone, coordinator of vocational and adult education. For eleven years his major job has been working in harmony with the business and industry of Connersville by super- vising adult night classes. ln addition to this he teaches a class in diversi- fied occupations, which is comprised of seniors only. Although leading a very active life, Bill finds time for his hobby, photography, which many organizations and individuals take advantage of. He also oversees the concession stands at the ball games. Typing reports, filing data. delivering messages, and many other duties keep our secretary, Marion Mullen, constantly occupied. It is her first year in school work, and she likes it fine. Her delightful smile and bit of humor is something almost everyone looks forward to upon entering the office. Even though C. ll. S. keeps her bustling all day long, her two lovely daughters, aged two and seven, manage to keep her busier after school hours. E sas 5 i 1 I 5 l I 2 52: new Wm I s ,X ww ms -ws Wi! if- 35? Ei . Amiff,:- ' I3 -kg fl 1 lligs' f f Y ,. 4 Hanan THU!! wx x A+- W? SSEY Ex--.. gi? . Yu' 4 xx xxx--4. -wx x, Q X WX, X 5 W W. . M , dm., 4-4. ,. X. .4k. N KM K X ,X VMW .-.,..... ann HHN!! e A FAC LTY Science Our scliool luis otteuetiines lneeii commenclecl on tlie excel- lent work vvliicli some of tlle stncleuts lime clisplnyecl in tlie fielcl of science. 'l'l1is tent could only lie uccomplisliecl nncler tlie guiclinice of couipeteiit iezicliers. 'l'lie Science ljCPLll'll1lClll nuclei' tlie clirectioii of Mr. Noruum Amos, offers biology, L14lY2lllCCCl biology, clremistry, nml physics. Left to right--lVlr. 0, Walter Calvin, lVlr. Walter L. Reed, lVlr. Harry Brandley, and lVlr. N. E. Amos. l Social Studies The Social Studies Dcpurtiiicut under the leziclersliip of Vincent ll. Crzme, civies, sociology, and economies teacher, brings lllllllf' phases of tliis fielcl to tlie students of C. ll. S. Besides tliose 2lll'C2lClf' meutioiiecl, courses in Uiiitecl States llistory, world history, and Cilllllllllllify living are obtaiiiuble. Left to right-Nlr. Harry Brandley, Nlr. Norman Harrier, lVlr. Charles Heck, Nlr. Vincent Crane, lVlr. John Gvvin, and llllrs. Garnet Donieker. A an 18 Mathematics One of the three t'R's that is very essential to every student who graduates from high school is aritlnnetie. Not only general eourses that will he used in the business world, hut also more advanced 1natl1e- niaties that will he used in college are offered. The Nlatheinaties Department with l'Idward B. Iluher nt its head gives to tl1e students eourses in algebra, advanced algebra. ll'lg0ll01l1ClT3', plane geometry, solid geoinetry, ,genernl lnathenlaties, business aritlnnetie, and a 1'ef1'ef.her eourse of aritlnnetie for seniors. Mrs. Garnet Donieker who is prnnarily a soeial studies teaeher usually has at least one elass in this group. Left to rignt-Mrs. Helen Richter, Mrs. Lillian Metz, Mrs. Louise Beaton, Miss Edanl Del Hopkins, .1 Miss Pearl Bartley, Mr. Richard iiii iililiiv 'iiii Bengtson, Mrs. Dorothy Nelson, and Mrs. Marietta Miller. Left to right--Mr. John D. Paul, Mr. Raymond Sparks, Mr. James C. Hunt, Mr. Edward Huber, Mr. Don- ald Endicott. English 'l'he linglish Departinent is under the direetion of Miss lidilh Del llopliins, who has eonlpleted twenty- sexeen years nt C. ll. S. 'l'he various eourses thnl' nre offered inelude elnsses in glllllllllilll lilernlure, eonnposif tion, and l0lll'll2lllS11l. Fine Arts The Fine Arts Department is divided into two main heads, music and art. Heading the music branch is Mr. George Ewing, band director. Miss Emma Helen Carlos conducts the orchestra and Mrs. Ann Stewart heads the chorus, A Cappella, and other vocal groups. Mrs. Lois Jessup teaches art. Left to right-Mrs, Lois Jessup, Mr. George Ewing, Mrs. Ann Stewart, Miss Emma Helen Carlos. Vocational Education Each year the Industrial Arts Department, headed by Mr. Roy E. Knight, turns out able-bodied draftsmen, agriculturists, and machinists. Left to right-Mr. Everett McCauley, Mr. Knight, Mr. Howard Plough. Business Education The Business Education Department, under the direction of Mr. Russell E. Archbold, offers varied courses for' prep-arirfgwyoung business leaders to take their places in the business and professional fields. Left to right-Mr. Archbold, Miss Alice Richards, Miss Emily Hellman. lv U? Home Economics Varied courses in foods and clothing are taught by Mrs. Janet Sayre and Mrs. Mabel Swain, the two members of the Homemaking Department. Left to right-Mrs. Mabel Swain, Mrs. Janet Sayre. M Foreign Language No high school curriculum would be complete without some courses in foreign languages. At C. H. S. the students are offered Latin and Spanish, and they may take two years of each. Miss Geraldine Gartlein is the head of this department. Left to right-Miss Geraldine Gartlein, Mrs. Dorothy Nelson. iglfzysical Education The Health and Physical Education Department consists of Miss Norma Joan Johnson, Miss Mary Linkel, and Coach Ken Gunning. Miss Johnson and Mr. Gunning instruct the girls and boys respectively in a wide range of athletic activities. Miss Linkel is in charge of the health program. Left to right-Miss Norma Jean Johnson, Miss Mary E. Linkel, Mr. Ken Gunning. 21 SENIORS At the seycntyhfiftli coinnicnccincnt of the Coiniersyillc Iligh School, the Class presented o11 the stage that evening will be the largest gracluating class i11 tl1e history of the high school. Two nionths before Coinnienccinent the Senior Class of 1953 nuinberecl l5Z. lt is to be hopccl that 1lO1lC of that 11ll1lllJCI' will join the eight who haye inoyecl away, quit, or fallen by the wayside since last September. Fifty-fiye percent has inoyecl to Conncrsyille fro111 other coinniunities, and the 1'C111Lll11l1lg seyentccn pcrccnt represent thc rural population of the class. Iloweycr, all are welded i11to a cohcsiye group working and playing as onc. O11 Septernbcr 12 the class elected larncs Barrett as its president. 'l'he other officers elcctccl were: yicc-prcsiclcnt, Charles Ayeryg secretary, Shirley Morris, and treasurer, Laura Kay Hastings. These officers with Mike Corcl, C-ail Dolan, Toni llenclrickson. Lowell Parrish, Ceralcl Rose, and Bob Sfllllllll who were elected from their respective home rooins forniecl the Senior Council. This Council transacted all senior business. lt was aclyisccl by the senior l1on1c room sponsors: Mrs. Louise Beaton, Mrs. Garnet Donieker, Mr. lohn Cwin, Mr. liyerett McCauley, Miss Pearl Bartley, and Mrs. Dorothy Nelson. Left to right----Lowell Parrish, Charles Avery, Laura Kay Hast- ings, Gail Dolan, James Bar- rett, Shirley Nlorris, Bob Szamm, Tcm Hendrickson, Nlikc l Cord. 22 JO ANN SHIRLEY ROBERT CORDELL MARY JO POHLMAN J' WILLIAM G. WINGA fp- I DOROTHY WAGNER DONALD CONRAD JO ANNE JOHNSON CLARENCE BISCHOFF RULA ABERCROMBIE 4' a if VW MAURICE CONNELL ,gm BETTY SPARKS MICHAEL CORD in-c KIZZIE ANN SASSER , 1 W JAY CHAMPE KAY FIELDS JERRY YORK RITA RUSSELL PATRICIA AN JACK HARMON N BREWER JAMES N. JOHNSON NANCY TRYON DONALD SEFFRI MARILYN K. MCCLAIN FLOYD TRUET MARILYN POTTS DONALD WARNER YVONNE ALLISOIN GENE HAYWARD GRACE L. HOUGHLAND ROBERT OWEI DIXIE LEE INGERMANN WILLIAM ROBERT HAMILTON HELEN KUNKEL fy' WTHOMAS HENRY HENDRI SHIRLEY PORTER MARTIN DENNIS HELEN AMRHEIN JACK BARKER BETTY JANE SCHOLL -IL'-I-' ff DALLAS MITCHELL MARLENE MILLER JERRY LONG BETTY J. MCCONNELL LAWRENCE J. BISCHOFF ROSEMARY COLE J' Jax JOHN LOUIS HEINEMAN ,if CAROL SUE LIMPUS JERRY JOHNSON RICHARD WALKER? gif: I Jr, PATRICIA ANN WILSON JERRY BURGDOERFER DONALD LINDSAY JO ANN FITZGERALD ZF. CDANIEL STEPHEN WEAVER ' Y +,..f RONALD GAINES JUDY JOHNSON RICHARD MCMICHAEL LOWELL ROETTGER CAROLINE LINES STANLEY HAYES rf ,-2 DIANE MARIE HIBBELN GERALD ROSE MARY CATHERINE MCCORMICK JUNE KRAMER JOHN ROBERT GROVE DONNA DARLENE ISOM SUE ANN PRICE yu? .fg Q JERRY COOPER, JO ANNE BLACK LAURA KAY HASTINGS J. LOWELL PARRISH GAIL DOLAN PHYLLIS ANN JOHNSON DANE GOOD LORETTA MAY KEMKER KELV IN CANADY SARAH VAUGHN MARION NICHOLSON KENNETH COUNCELLER PHYLLIS TIMBERMAN RICHARD SMITH ARTHUR WHITEHEAD JANET LEE WOOLEY HUGH SMITH ROBERT STAMM RUTH COONEY J IM CALDWELL RICHARD FOX MARILYN SALLEE ROBERT SPAULDING PHYLLIS JEAN GEISE W ROBERT WILLIAMS CATHERINE CORNETT I' 1 J QQ DONNA JEAN WING V DALE LINEBAC SARAH LILLIAN STARR JOANNE DURHAM HARLAN HAROLD KLEMME VIRGINIA LEE HERSLEY SONYA LU SHOWALTER JAMES WICKER LILA BERNINGER SARA JANE WILSON RONNIE MITCHELL FAYE WADLE JM' LARRY CLARK PHYLLIS ANN BOSSERT ff' PAUL MYERS EUGENE CROSIER JOETTA RAY ROBERT SEXTON GERALD PRICE .IOELLA DAVIS ROBERT FATTIG WILLIAM GREGG SHIRLEY ROLAND MAX DAV RICHARD RAMEY PATTY MCQUINLEY BYRON BARRINGER SALLY ANN MOUNT MARY FRANCES KELLER GLADYS SHERWOOD JOYCE ANN FARQUHAR RUTH ANN DAY SALLY BRANSON DOROTHY MAY HUTH CAROLYN GRUELL LOIS ANN EMSWELLER NIANCY JO HOPKINS NANCY ISABELLE GOOD CARMEN K. SILER fIARY ANN FIRSICH PATTI QUENZER LILLIAN NORRIS F., ff PHIL JACKSON LAURA LOU MAY CHARLES AVERY BILL STAMM SHIRLEY MAE MORRIS PERRY COX ,wwf FREDA GAGE C RICHARD LEE YORK ARLEN RIGGS yi' J' 2' 'f' - FRANCIS cox 'fl' 'ff 4 ' V! a , BILLY CLYDE PETERS SHIRLEY VOLZ JERRY STEVENS Cast BOB GARDNER .. AGNES WAGNER , Sally Starr IVIRS. GARDNER DOTTY GARDNER . IRENE DAVIS .,.. HARRY MORRIS .. LAURA SAWYER . JANE FLEIVIING .,.. CHUCK REED ,... ELIOT TRAVIS SANFORD YEAGER NORA IVIacNAIVlARA HUBERT . ...,.,.. ETHELYNE ..., GLADYS ,. Jerry Johnson ,, Joanne Durham Laura Kay Hastings Betty Jane Scholl Bob Owen Gail Dolan . Patty NlcQuinley Richard lVlclVIichael . . . . Robert Fattig John Grove .... Yvonne Allison James Johnson ,. Kizzie Sasser .. Nancy Good June Graduate 'I'I1c sc11io1' cI11ss p1'csc11tccI its 11111111111 PILIN' i11 tI1c I1igI1 school 1111cIitori11111 on tI1c 11igI1ts of April 30 LIIIQI M111 I. 'l'I1c pI115' CIIOSCII for tI1is YCLIYIS p1'csc11t11tio11 11'11s I1111c G1'1lCIll1lIC,II thc story of ll boy just out of I1igI1 school who fi11cIs tI111t I1c Cllllvf go to college. 'l'I1C play was under tI1c clircction of RicI1111'cI Bc11gsto11. Mr. Bcugstou is Icz11'i11g C. II. S. 11ftcr this your. XVC would like to SZIY U11 I7CI12lIf of tI1c cutirc senior cI11ss, 't'I'I11111ks ll lot, Bingo, 1111cI good IllCk.II 33 Page Abercrombie, Rula .,..,, , - , I Withdrawn. Allison, Yvonne .,,,4,,,,,-.,,, F. B. L. A. 3, 4' Pepnocrats 4, Candy Girl 1, Dance Revue 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cap- pella 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play. Amrhein, Helen .,,,,,...,,,,,,,- , Volleyball 3. Avery, Charles ,,..,,.,,A. .-,.,,,, Spanish Club 1, 2, Strut and Fret 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 2, 12 and 30 3, Camera Club 2, Pepnocrats 3, National Thespian 2, 3, 4, Senior Council 4, Senior Class Vice- Pres., Hi-Y 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Track 3, 4. Barker, Jack ...........,,.,,.. Latin Club 4. Barrett, James .....,,.,,,,.,-,,,, Strut and Fret 4, Junior Red Cross 3, Quill and Scroll 4, 12 and 30, Sec. 4, Pepnocrats 4, National Thespian 4, Senior Class Pres., Clarion 3, 4, Rotary Guest 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Mr. ' Barry's Etchings. Barrmger, Byron .......,.,.,, i . Baseball. Bermnger, Lila .,.,.,,..,,,.,,,,,, Latin Club 1, Strut and Fret 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Ushers Club 1, 2, Pepnocrats 1, 2, 3, 4, . Cohiscan 4. Bischoff, Clarence ...,.,,.,..,,,,, . F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Rotary Guest 4. Bischoff, Lawrence ........ ,...,,, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Rotary Guest 4. Black, Jo Anne ............,,,,.,, F. B. L. A. 3, 4, Pepnocrats 4, Chorus 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4. Bossert, Phyllis ...,......, .,...., Library Club 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 3, 4. Branson, Sally .........,..,,,.,., Spanish Club 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Strut and Fret 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, 12 and 30 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, G. A. A. 4, Ushers Club 3, Pepnocrats 1, 2, 3, 4, Candy Girl 1, 2, Football Queen Candi- date 1, National Thespian 4, Future Teachers 4, Clarion 3, 4, Cohiscan 4, Dance Revue 1, 2, 3, The Boor'.', Mr. Barry's Etchingsf' Brewer, Patricia ..............,.. Candy Girl 2, 3. Burgdoerfer, Jerry .......,,..,.,, Spanish Club 2, Latin Club 1, Junior Red Cross 1, Quill and Scroll 4, 12 and 30 4, Pepnocrats 1, 2, 3, 4, Clarion 4, Hi-Y 3. Caldwell, James ............,...., Cohiscan 4, Baseball 3, 4. Canady, Kelvin .....,..,..,,.,,.,. Spanish Club 1, Orchestra 3, 4. Champe, Jay .............,...,.., Pepnocrats 4, National Thespian 4, Cohiscan 4. Clark, Larry ...........,.,,,,,,., Ushers Club 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Baseball 3, 4. Cole, Rosemary ...,...........,,, Pepnocrats 4. Connell, MHUFICC ................. Conrad, Don .......,.....,.,,,,,,, Strut and Fret 2, 3, 4, Pepnocrats 4, National Thespian 1, 2, 3, 4, Clarion 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Student Manager for Football, One Foot in Heaven , My First Shave. Cooney, Ruth ..................... Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Pepnocrats 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling League 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Queen Candidate 4, Dance Revue 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Yell Leader 3. Cooper, Jerry ...............,,,.. Strut and Fret 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Revue 1, 2, 3, Band 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Football 3, 4, . One Foot in Heaven. Cord, Mike ....................,.. Spanish Club 2, Student Council 4, Strut and l-ret 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 12 and 30 2, National Thespian 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 4, Senior Council, Dance Revue 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Basketball 1, 3, Tennis 4. Cordell, Bob ................... Student Council 3, Pres. 4, Cohiscan 4, Band 1, 2, Rotary Guest 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4. Cornett, Catherine ................ Library Club 4, Spanish Club 3, Volleyball 2, 3. Counceller, Kenneth ............. Cox, Francis ..................... A Cappella 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3. Cox, Perry Eugene ............... Dance Revue 1, 2, 3, A Cappella 1, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1. Page Crosier, Gene .......,....,,.,,,,. 30 Strut and Fret 4, Camera Club 1, 2, Cohiscan 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Stage Crew. Davis, Joella ..................... 30 Junior Red Cross 3, 4, G. A. A. 4, Ushers Club 2, 3, Pepnocrats 1, 2, 3, 4, Candy Girl 3. Davis, Max ....................... 30 Library Club 4, Pepnocrats 4. Day, Ruth Ann ................... 31 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pepnocrats 2, 3, 4, Dance Revue 3, Chorus 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4. ' ' 25 Dennis, Martin ................... Junior Red Cross 3, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Dolan, Gail ....................... 27 Strut and Fret 4, National Honor Society 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 4, Pepnocrats 4, Candy Girl 3, National Thespian 4, Nurses Club 4, Dance Revue 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Senior Play, Senior Council. Durham, Joanne ................. 29 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Strut and Fret 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Pepnocrats 1, 2, 3, 4, National Thespian 4, Cohiscan 4, Dance Revue 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4, Yell Leader 3, Senior Play. Emsweller, Lois .................. 31 Spanish Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Pepnocrats 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Revue 3, Chorus 1, 2, Prom Queen Candidate 4. u Enochs, Betty ........ Knot picturedl Chorus 1, 2. Farquhar, Joyce Ann ............ 31 Latin Club 1, 2, Sec., Vice-Pres., Strut and Fret 2, 3, 4, Treas., Quill and Scroll 3, 4, 12 and 30, Vice-Pres. 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain, Ushers Club 3, Pepnocrats 1, 2, 3, 4, Candy Girl 2, Football Queen Candi- date 2, 3, National Thespian 3, 4, Future Teachers 4, Sec.-Treas., Prom Queen Candi- date, Clarion 3, 4, Editor, Cohiscan 4, Dance Revue 2, 3, Chorus 1, A Cappella 1, Monkey's Paw. Famg, Bob - ........... .......... - 30 National Thespian 4, Future Teachers Pres. 4, Strut and Fret, Pres., Senior Play, Plays. Fields, Kay .......... . ..... ..-... 2 3 Pepnocrats 3, 4. Firsich, Mary Ann ............... . 31 Latin Club 2, F. B. L. A. 3, 4, G. A. A. 4, . Pepnocrats 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3. Fitzgerald, Jo Ann ............ .... 2 6 Pepnocrats 1, 2, 3, 4, Candy Girl 3. 28 Fox, Richard .................. . - - Library Club 2, 3, Strut and Fret 4, Jun-ior Red Cross 1, F. B. L. A. 3, National Thespian 4' Band 1 2' Hi-Y 2' Football 1. Friend,'Sara Chase --i Knot picturedl Gage, Freda ............ ......... 32 Library Club 1, Latin Club 2, 4, Junior Red Cross 3, Pepnocrats 1, 2, 3, 4, Nurses Club 4, Chorus 1, 2, A Cappella 3. Gaines, Ronald ........... ........ 2 6 Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Geise, Phyllis ........ ............. 2 9 G. A. A. 4, Pepnocrats 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Chorus 4. Good, Dane ...... .... - ..... ....... 2 7 Hi-Y 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Golf 1. Good, Nancy Isabelle ............. 31 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 3, 4, Ushers Club 2, 3, Pepnocrats 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers' 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4. Gregg, William .............. . .... 30 12 and 30 4, Bowling League 1, Clarion 4, Dance Revue 3, Chorus 1, 2, A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 2, Tennis 4, Golf 3, 4. Grove, John Robert .............. - 27 Band 1, 2, Hi-Y 3, Sgt. at Arms, Senior Play. Gruell, Carolyn Jane ............. 31 G. A. A. 4, Pepnocrats 3, 4, Candy Girl 4, . Clarion. 4, 12 and 30 4. Hamilton, William Robert ........ 25 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4. 24 Harmon, Jack .................... Withdrawn. Hastings, Laura Kay ............. 27 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Strut and Fret 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4, G. A. A. 4, Ushers Club 1, 2, Pepnocrats 1, 2, 3, 4, National Thespian 4, Senior Council 4, Senior Class Treas., Clarion 3, 4, Dance Revue 2, Chorus 1, Yell Leader 1, i'His First Shave , Senior Play. Hayes, Stanley ................... 26 Track 1, Baseball 1, 4. Hayward, Clifford Gene -- 24 Cohiscan 4. 34 Page Hememan, John Louis ........... Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Strut and Fret 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety, National Thespian 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Rotary Guest 4, Napoleon's Barber , l'The Boar. Hendrickson, Thomas Henry ...... Senior Council 4, Rotary Guest 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Baseball 4. Hersley, Virginia Lee ............ Strut and Fret 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, F. B. L. A. 3, G. A. A. 4, Ushers Club'3, Pepnocrats 1, 2, 3, 4, Candy Girl 2, 3, Bmwling League 3, Cohiscan 4, Chor s 1. Hibbeln, Diane Marie ............. Junior Red Cross 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Pepnocrats 4, A Cappella 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Candy Girl 2, Dance Revue 2, 3. Hopkins, Nancy Jo ............... Library Club 3, F. B. L. A. 3, Ushers Club 2, Pepnocrats 1, 2, 3, 4, Candy Girl 2, Dance Revue 2, 3. Houghland, Grace Louise ......... F. B. L. A. 3, 4, Ushers Club 2, 3, Pres., Pepnocrats 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Revue 2, 3, Costume Manager. Huth, Dorothy Mae ............... Ushers Club 2, 3, Pepnocrats 4, F. H. A. 2, Chorus 1, 2. Ingermann, D1x1e Lee ......,..... Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Ushers Club 1, Pepnocrats 1, 2, 3, 4, Candy Girl 1, 2, 3, 4, Cohiscan 4, Dance Revue 1, 2, 3, Prom Queen Candidate. Isom, Donna Darlene ..........,.. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Ushers Club 2, 3, 4, Pepno- crats 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Queen Candidate 4, Dance Revue 1, 2, 3, A Cappella 1, 2, 4. Jackson, Phillip B. ............... Strut and Fret 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, 12 and 30 4, Clarion 3, 4, Cohiscan 4, Business Manager, Dance Revue 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Golf 1, 2, 3, Tell Tale Heart. Johnson, James Lee -- Knot pictured, Johnson, James Norman ......... Camera Club 2, Dance Revue 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Senior Play. Johnson, Jerry ................... Football 3, 4, Baseball 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Senior Play. Johnson, Jo Anne ................. Library Club 3, Student Council 4, Sec.- Treas., Strut and Fret 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, National Honor Society 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, G. A. A. 4, Pepnocrats 2, 3, 4, Bowling League 2, National Thespian 3, 4, Junior Class Officer, Clarion 4, A Cappella 2, Yell Leader 3, M.r. Barry's Etchings. Johnson, Judith .................. Latin Club 1, 2, Strut and Fret 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Ushers Club 2, Pepnocrats 1, 2, 3, 4, Candy Girl 2, National Thespian 4, Dance Revue 1, 2, 3. Johnson-, Phylhs .................. Strut and Fret 4, G. A. A. 4, Ushers Club 2, Pepnocrats 1, 2, 4, Brookville H. S. 3. Keller, Mary Frances ............ Library Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 2, Junior Red Cross 1, Treas., Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Ushers Club 2, Pepnocrats 1, 2, 3, 4, Candy Girl' 1, 2, National Thespian 4, Dance Revue 1, 2, 3. Kemker, Loretta May ..... ....... Ushers Club 3, 4, Pepnocrats 1, 2, 4, F. H. A. 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3. Kibbey, Herbert Palmer, Jr. Knot pictured, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Klemme, Harlan Harold ....... Camera Club 1, Bowling League 1, Football 1, 2. Kramer, June ...... ...... ........ Latin Club 1, Ushers Club 3, 4, Pepnocrats 2, 3, F. H. A. 1, candy Girl 2, 3. Kunkel, Helen .................... Library Club 2, 3, Sec. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, F. B. L. A. 3, Ushers Club 3, 4, Pepnocrats 2, 3, 4, Candy Girl 3, Dance Revue 2, Chorus 2, 3, A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4. 1, Lackey, Ralph Wayne Knot pictured, I Cohiscan 4. Limpus, Carol Sue ............... Junior Red Cross 3, F. B. L. A. 3, 4, Re- porter 4, Pepnocrats 1, 2, 3, 4, Candy Girl 1, 2, Cohiscan 4, A Cappella 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Lindsay, Donald Marion ......... Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4, Rotary Guest 4, Basket- ball 1, Track 1, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Lmeback, Dale Foster ..... .... . -- 29 Latin Club 2, 3, Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 12 and 30 4, Clarion 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, Track 1, Baseball 4, Cohiscan 4. Lines, Carohne Jane ............. 26 Latin Club 1, 2, Strut and Fret 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 2, Quill and Scroll 4, 12 and 30 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Pepnocrats 1, 2, 3, 4, Clarion 3, 4, Dance Revue 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1. Long, Jerry ......... . . 25 May, Laura .,....,..... - . 32 Withdrawn. McClain, Marilyn Kay ....... -- 24 Pepnocrats 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1. McConnell. Betty Jean ........... 25 Ushers Club 3, 4, Chorus 1. McCormick. Mary Catherine ..... 27 Latin Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, F. B.-L. A. 3, 4, Pepnocrats 2, 3, 4. McMichael, Richard Lee ,........ 26 Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Senior Play 4. McQuinley, Patty Jo ............. 30 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 3, Pepnocrats 2, 3, 4, Candy Girl 4, Senior Play 4. Miller, Clem, Jr. ..... Cnot pictured, Pepnocrats 4, Spartan Warrior 1952-53, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Miller, Marlene .................. 25 Spanish Club 4, Ushers Club 3, 4, Pepno- crats 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, 2. Mitchell, Dallas ........,......,.. 25 Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Mitchell, Ronald Howard .... -- 29 Bowling League 1, 2. Morris, Shirley Mae .....,........ 32 F. B. L. A. 3, 4, Pres. 4, Junior Red Cross 3, Pepnocrats 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Council, Sec. 4, Senior Class Sec. Mount, Sally Ann ............,... 31 Library Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, F. B. L. A. 3, 4, Ushers Club 2, 3, Pepnocrats 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Revue 1, 2. Myers, Paul Charles .....,,...... 30 Latin Club 2, 3, Strut and Fret 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Pepnocrats 1, National Thespian 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 1, The Late Christopher Bean 3, The Bobby Sox Bri- gade 3, Mr, Barry's Etchings 4. Nicholson, Marion Cecil ...... -- 28 Track 1, Student Manager 2. Norris, Lillian .................... 31 Spanish Club 1, 2, Ushers Club 2,-Pepno- crats 2, 3, 4, Bowling League 1. Owen, Robert .................... 24 Future Teachers 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Yell Leader 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Track 1, Student Manager 1, Senior Play 4. Parrish, J. Lowell ....,........... 27 Senior Council 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Rotary Guest 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 4, Track 3, 4, Baseball 4. Peters, William C. .....,.... -- 32 Chorus 1, A Cappella 1. Pohlman, Mary Jo ....... ,.,. 2 3 Withdrawn. Porter, Shirley .................,. 25 Library Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 3, 4, G. A. A. 4, Ushers Club 3, Pepnocrats 1, 2, 3, 4, Candy Girl 3, Bowling League 3, Dance Revue 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2. Potts, Marilyn ............... -- 24 Pepnocrats 4, A Cappella 4. Price, Gerald ..................... 30 Bowling League 3, Rotary Guest 4, Baseball 2. Price, Sue Ann ................... 27 Junior Red Cross 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Ushers Club 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Pepnocrats 1, 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, Candy Girl 1, 2, Bowl- ing League 2, 3, Dance Revue 1, 2, 3, Cohiscan 4. Page Quenzer, Patti .................... 31 Library Club 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Pepnocrats 1, 2, 3, 4, Cohiscan 4, Chorus 2, A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4, Nurses Club 4. Ramey, Richard ................. 30 Library Club 4, Rogara Guest 4, Basketball , . Ray, Joetta ......... ..... . . 30 Riggs, Arlan ..................... 32 F. F. A., Treas. 4, Rotary Guest 4. Roettger, Lowell .................. 26 Rotary Guest 4. Roland, Shirley .................. 30 Spanish Club 1, F. B. L. A. 3, 4, Pepnocrats 2, 3, 4. Rose, Gerald ..................... 28 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, Senior Council 4, Vice-Pres. of Jun- ior Class, Hi-Y 2, 3, Treas. 4, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1. Russell, Rita -- ...... .... . . 24 Sallee, Marilyn ................... 28 Junior Red Cross 1, G. A. A. 4, Pepnocrats 1, 2, 3, Yell Leader 4, Chorus 1, Nurses Club, Pres. 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Clarion 4, Cohiscan 4. Sasser, KIZZIC Ann ............... 23 Senior Play 4, Junior Red Cross 3, 4, Pepnocrats 3, 4. Scholl, Betty Jane ................ 25 Candy Girl 2, 4, National Honor Society, Co- hiscan 4, Nurses Club 4, Senior Play. Seffrin, Donald ................... 24 Pepnocrats 1, 2, Bowling League 1, 2, 3, 4. Sexton, Robert .................... 30 Latin Club 4, Pepnocrats 1, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 2. Sheehy, Gene ........ Cnot plcturedl Spanish Club 2, Strut and Fret 2, 3, 4, Pep- nocrats 2, National Thespian, Dance Revue, Stage Manager 2, Hi-Y, Sec. 3, Student Manager for Football 1, 2, Track 2. Sherwood, Gladys ................ 31 Pepnocrats 3, 4, Nurses Club 4, Chorus 1. Shields, Harry ........ Knot picturedh Quill and Scroll 4, Pepnocrats 1, 2, 3, Yell Leader 4, Clarion 4, Band 1, 2, Orchestral. Shirley, Jo Ann .................. 23 Junior Red Cross 1, Ushers Club 3, Pepnocrats 3, Candy Girl 1. Showalter, Sonya Lu ..,,,, -- 29 Pepnocrats 3, 4. Siler, Carmen K. .............. 31 Latin Club 1, Junior Red Cross 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Ushers Club 2, Pepnocrats 1, 2, 3, 4, Cohiscan 4, Dance Revue 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, A Cappella 1. Smith, Hugh ................. 28 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, Baseball 4. Smith, Richard ................... 28 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, World Affairs Institute, Rotary Guest 4. Sparks, Betty ..............,..... 23 Pepnocrats 4, Future Teachers Club 4. Spauld1ng, Robert ............,.,. 28 F. B. L. A. 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 3, Golf 1, 2, 3. Stamm, Robert ................... 28 Senior Council, Basketball 1. Stamm, Bill ...................,. 32 Latin Club 2, Junior Red Cross 3. Starr, Sarah Lillian ...........,.,. 29 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Strut and Fret 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, 12 and 30 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Treas. 4, Pepno- crats 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Sec, Clarion 3, 4, Cohiscan, Co-editor 4, Dance Revue 2, 3, Chorus 1, A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Queen Candidate, Future Teachers Club, Parlia- mentarian 4, Senior Play, National Thespian, Football Queen Candidate 3. 35 Page Stevens, Jerry .................... 32 Pepnocrats 4, Band 1, 2, Football 2, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4. Timberman, Phyllis ..... . ........ 28 Library Club 4, Ushers Club 3, F. H. A. 1, Candy Girl 2. Truet, Floyd ..................... 24 Student Manager for Football 2, 3, Basketball 2. Tryon, Nancy .................... 24 Indianapolis 1, 2, 3, Ushers Club, Pres. 4. Vaughn, Sarah ................... 28 Tri-Hi-Y 3, Sec. 4, Nurses Club 4, Ushers Club 3, 4, Volleyball 2, Chorus 1, Pepnocrats 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Revue 1, 2, 3, A Cappella 1. Volz, Shirley ..................... 32 Spanish Club 2, National Honor Society, F. B. L. A., Candidate for State President 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Ushers Club, Vice-Pres. 3, Pepnocrats 1, 2, 3, 4, Cohiscan 4. Wadle, Faye ..................... 29 Junior Red Cross 3, National Honor Society, Pepnocrats 1, 2, 3, 4. Wagner, Dorothy ....... .......... 2 3 Junior Red Cross 4, F. B. L. A. 3, Ushers Club 3, 4, Pepnocrats 2, 3, 4, Nurses Club 4. Walker, Richard .................. 26 Junior Red Cross 2, Cohiscan 2, 4, Rotary Guest 4. Warner, Donald, ......... 24 Baseball 3. Weaver, Daniel Stephen .......... 26 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Strut and Fret 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 12 and 30 3, 4' Cam- era Club 3, Bowling League 2, Sec. Il., Na- tional Thespian 4, Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 3, Pres. 4, Rotary Guest 4, Football 1, 2' Student Manager Track 1, Mr. Barry's ftchingsf' Light House Keeper's Daughter. Whitehead, Arthur ........ ........ 2 8 F. B. L. A. 3, Football 1, Track 1, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Manager for Basketball 2, Future Teachers Club 4. Wicker, James ................... 29 Library Club 3, Strut and Fret 4, Pepnocrats 4. ' ' 29 Williams, Robert ................. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Wilson, Patr1c1a Ann ............. 26 West Lafayette Senior High 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Sgt. at Arms 4, Ushers Club 3, 4' F. B. L. A. 3, Pepnocrats 3, 4, Bowling League 3. Wilson, Sara Jane ................ 29 Latin Club 1, 2, Strut and Fret 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, 12 and 30 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, G. A. A. 4, Ushers Club 3, 4, Pepnocrats 1, 2, 3, 4, Candy Girl 1, 2, Na- tional Thespian, Dance Revue 1, 2, 3, Mr. Barry's Etchings. Wmg, Donna ..................... 29 Strut and Fret 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, F. B. L. A. 3, 4, Pepnocrats 1, 2, 4, Candy Girl 3, A Cappella 1, 2, 3. Wingate, William G. ............. 23 Latin Club 1, 2, Strut and Fret 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 3, 12 and 30 3, 4, Pepnocrats 4, Bowling League 2, Dance Revue 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Yell Leader 3, A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Rotary Guest 4, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, Track 1, Monkey's Paw, Two Crooks and a Lady , National Thespian. Witt, Jack ............ Knot pictured, Student Manager for Football 2. Wooley, Janet Lee ...... .......... 2 8 Latin Club 1, Strut and Fret 4, F. B. L. A. 3, Pepnocrats 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, A Cap- pella 2, National Thespian, Nurses Club 4. York, Jerry ......... ............ 2 4 York, R1chard Lee ............... 32 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Manager for Basketball, Baseball, Track 1. 5 Nv .. xg .M so A N 'T W ,swf 1 xii? A.. s ev 3 ' J UNIORS Donald Colter .,,,.. President Marvin Hunt ,.,. Vice-President Joan Erickson .,,, .,,,,, S ecretary Justine Newman ..,e ..,. T reasurer Left to right: Row One, Paul- ine Nicholson, Diana Robbins, Pat Nichols, Danny Prosser, Jim Pitstick, Bob Payne, Buddy Parvisg Row Two, LaVerne Raver, Patsy Osborne, Thelma Prifogle, Margie Roberts, Leah Schoenfeld, Barbara Roettger, Carol Payton, Ronnie Noeg Row Three, Lane Quyle, Robert Null, Billie O'Neal, Ronnie Rea, Bob Rowan, Dave Raham, Kent Pri- fogle, Fred Shaw. Left to right: Row One, Jim Moran, Pat Mount, Donna Mc- Gowen, Barbara Newirk, Velma McDonald, Justine Newman, Row Two, Max Martin, Dorothy McMichael, Bob Martin, June McKinley, Arminta McFarland, Herbert Mighdoll, Philip Mor- risg Row Three, Carroll Mitch- ell, Marion Newhouse, Keith Martin, Danny Moore, Bill New- quist, Barry McNeely, Eugene McKee. Left to right: Row One, Bill McConnell, Jeff Laughlin, Linda Kelley, Leona Krepp, Paul Kem- ker, Harold Jessop, Benson Jos- ephg Row Two, Virginia Kelley, Mary Lou Lucas, Betty Lutes, Nancy Kaiser, Helen Ann Hull, Jeanne Johann, Ruth Lambert, Ruth Jobe, Sara Jo Jackson, Row Three, Phillip Junkins, Ted Jones, Randolph Jones, Cecil Isaacs, Marvin Hunt, Kenneth Howard, Dennis Jackson, James E. Johnson. 38 WW 'N 4 Aw mt Q5 Q me 'fm Q ,N 'Q xv' 3 Hur -...- vkux fix 5 Q Y 1. Q S sw . Q wx x 3 . 5 E, . 5 mx Skin. ' f '- W S . yvsnywxfysk ,Jw X mf I f 'NYM NK X A X - ' M W WW N ' .x X K 25 QQ , eq... W N--1 . vp. 5 M x N Afws ax by 1 X Q' x - . Sw we QQ Q , b G ' .. ex is Q? 5 vim. 1' 1 Q awww www mm if wi X X A um: SMN 'MF Wx 1 is-J b M Q x K wire my anim? 1 Rafi , was ww. SQ E? 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Q X l K . b wi Q: 5 K V Mm. Q , M x M A W Q .X 57 ..., x Xl Q Sf SN? 1 W S gi , aw qw if -- Q x :Q,E5w1N Q y W M A' ,, x f xx S ' ' ess, -- , 'Y x :ss all 'Q Q pw 5 '95 ' ' 4 'T Q P Q, - S' Y 4 ,ww x ff 1 sr sv .,, b SM ..... 9 1, Q ?ff KEY, -QQ x ' 'K it A W QA I, t ,. 5 'X W xx Q 'S 155.5 arm ,lssrris N M L fa , . Q ,, i W ,nm w A Ng w-Mfw -V-,W,,..w . 7-4 WP QNX 2 X T 3, 9' Q mms W NS ' A 'if mm N f Eli. b .M V X :EIL Ns ' X N3 K M 1: Y . is Q Y Q w::f'I..:.. .... iii X Q 1.:::a:si:isE:E: ,w W S .Q W ' x 46 x' .tx W N Y' X W Q Nm iw W 5 ,V ark X is X Q. lx X ,Nair PERS ONALI TIES . . . PURS UI TS and PLEASURES uv pp , 5 3 M l NI A ' II 'W 'WI A Q. S.. 45 Writing 'l'he advanced composition class, which is offered to seniors only, prepares those students who are planning to attend college for their freslnncn college linglish courses. 'l'his year the enrollment has topped any on record. 'l'hc students llklllil in approximately three themes a week and also have lessons in advanced word studies. Reading Friends, Romans, Countrymeu-these famous words by the great orator, Mark Antony, were reenacted by the senior high sophomores this year. In this we worked hard? Well, Mrs. Beaton thought so- Arithmetic Business arithmetie is 1 course thit is taken not only in conjunction with the business course, but also by those students who take general math or algebra and complete the required mathematics minor with this subject. Foods The art of preparing a wholesome and appetiz- ing meal and yet inexpensive is the purpose of the lfoods Class. lt is under the supervision of Mrs. Ianet Sayre, a new faculty member, and is located in Room 314. Business Machines The Business Machines Class learns the operation of general office machines such as: Dictaphonc, Auto- matic Calculators, Comptomcters, Ditto Duplicating and Mimeograph Duplicating. 47 clothing. Clothing Completion of her sewing projects, such as dresses suits, or blouses, and learning the finer points of sexi the goals of each of the students takin Typing There are thirty-four girls taking advanced shorthand and typing. 'l'hcse students have a business major which includes two years of short- hand and two years of typing other than credits in machines and bookkeeping. This work prepares them for jobs in the business and professional fields. ln UDOlJLllll0ll with the locll ridro station XVCNB, the C. ll. S. Radio Guild was estab- lished in September of l95O. Since that time it has been bringing school news and activities to our connnunity. Presenting a niininium of two broadcasts a week, the Radio Guild keeps busy adapting, typing, engineering. and directing the scripts that are giycn. History U. S. History, generally considered dull and unglamorous, is brightened by Mr llirner s friendly smile and Warm personality. 48 Biology 'l'l1c sccrcts of ClllOl'UlJllyH and otllcr I1lB'StCI'iCS f nutmc ure 1'cx'culcd daily in Nr. Bnmd1cy's iolugy class loczltcd in ROOIII 106. Physics Both infcrcsting and Cdllillfilllllll is this physics class CUIIIPUSCCI cutircly of sclxiors. It is umlcx' tllc Czu'cful gllid2lllCC of our COllllSCI0l', IXI11 Rcccl. Chemistry CIlL'llliSfl'f' is thc scicllcc of COlllPOSifi0ll and l'CklCf'iUll of C1ClllCIlfll1'f' forms, which fCllCllCS thc SillClCllf some of thc illl1JOI'f2lllf factors of life and scicucc as Hwy arc linkccl together today. The clxlsscs 2ll'C undcr thc Sll1JCI'X'iSi01l of thc new illstruciolg M11 Calvin. I 49 Cohiscan Staff This year some doubt prevailed as to whether or not the class of 1953 would have an annual. There was no member of the faculty who Wanted to undertake the responsibility of editing the yearbook. Finally, Miss Alice Richards consented to attempt the sponsorship. The Cohisean staff Wishes to express their deep gratitude for all the work she has done to make this book ready for press, and to Mr. Iohn Paul who handled subscriptions, Mr. Iohn Gwin, advertising, and Mrs. Dorothy Nelson, senior section. A lot of time and effort, which began early last fall, has been exerted by each member of the staff. The entire Cohisean crew hopes that their goal, bringing to Connersville Senior High School the best yearbook ever presented, has been accomplished. The staff is as follows: eo-editors, Sally Starr and lay Chanipc, business man- ager, Phil Iackson, feature editor, Sally Branson, assistant feature editor, Ioyee Farquhar, sports editor, Bob Cordell, assistant sports editor, Gene Crosier, senior editors, Marilyn Sallee, Carmen Siler, and Shirley Volz, club editors, Ioanne Durham and Catherine Cornettg art editor, Dick Walker, advertising managers, Carol Limpus and Dixie lngermann, typists, Phyllis Bossert and Donna Wiiig. 50 First Row, left to right- Donna Wing, Carmen Siler, Carol Limpus, Caroline Lines, Joanne Durham. Second Row-Joyce Farquhar, Catherine Cornett, Dixie lngermann, Marilyn Sallee, Sally Branson, Sally Starr, Shirley Yolz. Third Row-Phil Jackson, Bob Cordell, Gene Crosier, Dick Walker. Absent from picture-Jay Champe, Phyllis Bossert. Clarion 2 e Row One, left to right-Bill Gregg, Dan Weaver, Phil Jackson. Row Two, left to right-Sally Branson, Joyce Farquhar, Jim Barrett, Carolyn Gruell, Luke Lineback, Jerry Burgdoerfer. Row Three, left to right4Jay Champs, Sandra Dickerson, IVlrs. Metz, Harry Shields, Don Conrad, Lloyd Lunsford. Bringing to the students und eonnnunity upetoechite lllfO1'lll2li'lX'C ueeounts of ull the happenings in and around C. II. S. has been the work of this years Clarion stuff. XVith the worthy achising of Nlrs. Metz, the eager journalists have published 14 issues of the sehool paper, ezleh one full of elever features, ehih news, editorials, reports on iniportunt happenings und the hitest sports events. 'l'his year Sully Branson, Ioyee l 2ll'C1llilLll'. Io Anne Iohnson, and Luke Linehuek Qahsent for pietnrej, were the four Seniors who received the honor of serving as editors-in-ehief of the Clarion. liueh editor spent eonsideruhle time so that the Clarion subscribers eoulcl he provided with nn interesting paper. l 51 Left to right, at table, Margaret Short, Larry Alexander, Gerald Rose, Jo Anne Johnson, Judith Harris, Mrs. Reed, sponsor. Stand- ing, Harold Fields, Mike Cord, Bob Cordell, Jim Turner, Hilton Henry, Don Colter. Student Council The Student Council was kept espe- cially busy this year with its projects. As representative of the student body, the twelve members elected by the student body represent all the classes. lt was led by President Bob Cordell, V ice-President Don Coltcr and SccrctaryfTreasurer lo Anne Iolmson. Seated, left to right-Vandeventer, Schliehte, Fuller, Neal, Leedke, Joy- ner, Crawford, Newman Standing, Row One, left to right- Myers, Tressler, Jessup, Price, Dur- ham, Keller, Sturgeon, Ingermann, Porter, Davis, Wilson, Broekman, Rowe, Payton. Standing, Row Two, left to right- Mrs. Swain, Sutler, Bartlett, Sehwark, Jackson, Champe, 0'Neal, Wagner, Duerstock, Henry, Alexander. l Junior Red Cross The Iunior Red Cross Chapter of C. ll. S. is composed of one rcpresentatixe from each home room. lts first project in the fall was the membership drive. The Christmas project was the buying of twenty-three records and a record holder for the boys at Camp Atterbury llospital. The third project was the gift boxes for children of other lands which were filled by each home room. Row One, left to right-Joanne Durham, Sally Starr, Phyllis Johnson, Virginia Hersfey, Jo Anne Johnson, Gail Dolan, Laura K. Hastings, Joyce Farquhar. Row Two-Richard Bengtson, Sponsor, James Wicker, James Barrett, Phil Jackson, Paul Myers, Don Conrad, Richard Fox, John Heineman. Row Three-Gene Sheehy, Bill Wingate, Jerry Cooper, Jay Champe, Caroline Lines, Janet Wooley, Judy Johnson, Sally Branson, Sara Wilson. Row Four-Justine Newman, Helen Hull, Patsy Osborne, Patty Nichols, Sandra Dickerson, Leona Krepp, Mary Ellen Fox, Jeanne Johann, Joanne Erickson. Row Five-Bob Fattig, Mike Cord, Nancy Tierney, Maralu Barrow, Suzette Fuller, Betty Crawford, Nancy Kaiser, Dorothy Michael, Gaye Ann Hansell, Don Frampton, Jerry Conrad, Dan Weaver, Charles Avery, Jerry Hayward. trut and Fret C. H. S.'s oldest club, Strut and Fret, began its thirty-fifth year of existence by presenting Mr, Barr-y's Etchingsf' After this, they journeyed to Cincinnati to see HTop Banana? and came back to produce the annual Drama Night. 'fTwo Crooks and a Lady, directed by Bob Fattig, and The Lighthouse Keeper's Daughter, by Joan Johnson were presented on that night to a rather small but appreciative audience. Only juniors and seniors are eligible to become members of this club which is headed by Bob Fattig, president, Gene Sheehy, vice-presidentg Helen Ann Hull, secretaryg and Sally Branson, treasurer. Mr. Richard A. Bengtson is advisor. X z i e K l X W ' r it S? A 1 X , I , L National Thespian The local chapter of National Thespian Society is now four years old and has a member- ship of twenty-eight actors and actresses. By acting and work- ing of crews and committees, points are obtained for member- ship and honorary stars, Officers who presided over the initiation and meetings for 1952-1953 were Bob Fattig, pres- ident, and Sally Branson, secre- tary-treasurer with advisor, Mr. Richard A. Bengtson. Row One, left to right-Suzette Fuller, Gail Dolan, Joyce Farquhar, Justine Newman, Maralu Bar- row, Jo Anne Johnson. Row Two-Sally Branson, Sally Starr, Judy John- son, Laura K. Hastings, Patsy Osborne, Nancy Tierney, Joanne Erickson, Sara Wilson. Row Three-Helen Hull, Jay Chanipe, Mike Cord, Bob Fattig, Bill Wingate, Jolni Hcineinan, Gene Sheehy, Janies Barrett, Nancy Kaiser, Richard Bengston, Sponsor. 53 Band Under the direction of Mr. George Ewing, the C. ll. S. ba11d has done much to sponsor the feeling of music appreciation in Connersville. Last year a campaign was started to raise money for new band uniforms. This year the new uniforms have been a real asset to the band, and to show its appreciation to the public for their help in raising the money, the band has given several thank you concerts. The Good Neighbor Band Festival was held in Conncrsville on April Z6 with the C. ll. S. band as host. Officers for this year were president, Bob Owen, vicc-presi- dent, Mike Tresslerg secretary, Gail Dolan, student directors, John Heineman and Gail Dolan. Orchestra This young group of musicians, under the direction of Miss Emma Ilelen Carlos, have proved themselves quite efficient this year. Besides playing for the school events, Strut and Fret plays, Baccaleurcate, a11d Commencement, they have exercised their talent in other ways. In December they and Charles Smith, pianist, and a former C.H.S.'cr, presented a concert here in the auditorium. The orchestra joined the choral groups in presenting the annual Spring Concert and observed National Music VVeek. Some of the students played for the State 'l'eachers Association at Indianapolis, i11 an uAllState Orchestra. rlllllif' entertained at lWartinsville i11 the Orchestra Festival held in hlarch. 'l'hree string ensembles, trio, quintet, and sextet from the orchestra went to the District Solo and Ensemble Contest at hlarlham College. 'l'wo string ensembles played i11 the State Contest at Indianapolis and attended the Symphony Concert as guests of Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority. Officers for this year were president, Ronnie Gaines, vice- president, Ruth lobe, treasurer, Ralph XVildridge, secretary and librarian, Philip hflorris. 54 E f fx ? , ' g A 'e 2 E S , 3 , 3 i S 5 S 3 55 Row One, left to right--Marla Brown, Betty Brock, Eliza Cornett, Shirley Hinclnnan, Jean Allen, Donna lsoin. Rovv Tvvo--Carol Linipus, Sally Starr, Sonya Gruell, Sue Hayward, Jo Anne Black, Yvonne Allison, Judy Stur- geon, Vivian Hensley. Row Three-Patricia Dillingham, Don- na Hay, Margaret Short, Leona Krepp, Roberta Ellis, Ruth Ann Day, Ruth Ann McDonough, Mary Ann Guthrie, Nancy Good, Joanne Durham, Mrs. Stevvart. A Cappella Choir 'l'lie A Cappella Choir gives two eoneerts eaelr year -none at Cliristnias ancl one in the spring. 'l'liis year llie Cliristrnas eoneert was clivitlecl into two parts. 'l'lie religions part was eoniposecl of seleee lions froni the Messiah and the ynleticle tlreine eon- sislecl of Clrristrnas earols and other Cliristrnas songs. 'l'he spring eoneerl was given in eoninnetion with the liigli seliool oreliestra. 'l'lre songs nsecl were tlrose seleetecl by a state luoarcl for use at the elioral festivals wliieli are lielcl eaeli spring. 'l'lie ,X Cappella Choir partieipates in the Distriet Clioral lfeslixal and sencls representatixes to All-State Festival in the fall. .N Cappella is clireetetl by Nlrs. Stenart and Cail Dolan is tlie pianist. Rovv Four Mickey Stark, Doris Nich- olson, Claudette Evans, June Mc- Kinley, Sarah Vaughn, Marvel Mar- tin, Diane Hoffman, Margaret Heineinan, Mary Ann Graham. Rovv Five--Eric Hines, Bill Gregg, John Weaver, Jerry VanBlair, Mike Tressler, Bill Wingate, Edson Evv- ing, Stuart Duerstock. Gail Dolan is at the piano. Double Sextet 'l'l1is aetive gronp, the clonlule sexlet. singing 'l'lie Old Refrain, won first plaee at the Distriet Contest and seeoncl plaee at llie State Conlest. Nlrs.. Ann Stewart is the clireelor anal lnlia Rose Neff is the aeeoinpanist. Sextet After winning first plaee at the clistriet eontest. the sextet went io all stale ancl was the only group frorn Connersville lo mn first plaee. 'l'l1ex' sing for inanx' organizations clnring llie year and talieupart in tlie Spi'ing'Coneert of tlie .X Cappella Clioir and other elioral eoneerts. Left to right -Shirley Hinclnnan, Nancy Nevvkirk, Betty Brock, Eva Moore, Marla Brovvn, Tahna Colley, Jane Tatlnan, Mina June McKinley, Donna McKinley, Geneva Gabbard, Phyllis Kelly, Jean Allen. Julia Rose Neff is at the piano. Left to right Sally Starr, Margaret Short, Judy Sturgeon, Gail Dolan, Joanne Durhani, Jo Anne Black. 416 S ..- Madrigal Group The Madrigal group won first place in the district contest. This group is composed of Yvonne Allison, Ioanne Durham, Nancy Kaiser, Sally Starr, Margaret Short, Eric Hines, Bill Gregg, Bill Wingate, Stuart Duerstock, and Edson Ewing. One of its best-liked selections this year was Fred Waring's T'was the Night Before Christmas. 'The group gave this for many civic and service organizations during the Christmas season. Row One, left to right-Bill McKoin, Julia Rose Neff, Edson Ewing. Row Two-Betty Brock, Shirley Hinchman, Eliza Cornett, Jane Tat- man, Sally Pohlman, Yvonne Alli- son, Talma Colley, Vivian Hensley, Geneva Gabbard, Mildred Bloom- field, Donna Hay. Row Three-Jean Allen, Nancy New- kirk, Marla Brown, Eva Moore, Donna McKinley, Phyllis Kelly, Mary Ann Guthrie, rvlina June Mc- Kinley, Ruth Ann Day, Diane Hoff- man, Elaine McCain, Frances Browning, Barbara Bottomley, Mrs. Stewart. 57 Seated, left to right-Yvonne Allison, Sally Starr, Margaret Short, Joanne Durham, Nancy Kaiser. Standing-Bill Wingate, Bill Gregg, Eric Hines, Edson Ewing, Stuart Duerstock. Chorus This year the chorus of C. H. S., which met the last period every day, participated in all of the concerts that were presented by thc vocal department Many of the members of this group who are mostly uudcrclass men also belong to the A Cappella Choir. Row One, left to right-Carol Limpus, Phyllis Bossert, Shirley Morris, Shirley Volz, Jo Anne Black. Row TwowMiss Heilman, Leona Krepp, Sally Mount, Shirley Porter, Shirley Roland, Donna Wing. Row Three-Mary Ann Firsich, Nancy Good, Vivian Hensley, Dorothy Fisher, Margo Davis, Norma Shires, Joy Lou French, Ruth Lambert, Ruth Jobe, Sandra Spivey, Joyce Smith. Row Four-Mary C, McCormick, Sonya Gruell, Nancy Tierney, Suzette Fuller, Nancy Helms, Maralu Bar- row, Betty Crawford, Gaye Ann Hansell, LaVerne Raver, Grace Houghland. Row Five-Nancy Brown, Margene Garret, Marilyn Winters, Sue Hay- ward, Leah Schoenfeld, Margaret VanAusdalI, Nancy Smith, Claudette Croxon, Mary Ellen Fox, Dorothy Michael, June McKinley, Joan Simatic, Yvonne Allison. EEA. The upperclassmen of the F. F. A. made a trip to Kansas City, Missouri, for a national convention in October. The Fayette Bank sponsored a public speaking contest with prizes of S15 and 3510, The Haley Press sponsored an essay contest with S8 and S5 prizes. State F. F. A. officers are Arlen Riggs, district director, Bob Hamilton, district reporter, Bob Bates. sectional treasurer. The boys have a school farm that they operate coopera- tively west of town. They have corn, oats, hay, and apples as projects. Officers are president, Bob Batesg first vice-president, Bob Hamilton, second vice-president, Clarence Bischoffg third vice-president, Mark Broaddusg secretary, Jim Turner, assistant secretary, Warner Nobbeg treasurer, Lawrence Bischoffg assistant treasurer, Arlen Riggs, reporter, Ronnie Cox, assistant reporter, Barton Barker, sentinel, Bob Wentz, assistant sentinel, Duane Granger, and advisor, Mr. McCauley. E B. L. A. .The Future Business Leaders of .America is the national orgamzation for students in business education. The local chapter consists of a group of young women enrolled in business and organized in accordance with the guiding principles of F. B. L. A. with officers, working committees, and one sponsor dedicated to the performance of a series of approved activities. The officers are president, Shirley Morris, vice- president, Shirley Volzg secretary, Phyllis Bossertg treasurer, Jo Anne Blackg reporter, Carol Limpus. The club has for its projects: 1. Arranging for and making business education trips in the community. 2. Supplying typing and duplicating service for various individuals in the community. 3. Assisting in the March of Dimes campaign. 4. Assisting in the installation of new chapters. Row One, left to right-Louis Tuefel, Barton Barker, Duane Granger, Bob Wentz, Dick Ross, Bob Strong. Row Two-Mark Broaddus, Ronald Cox, Carol Payton, Clarence Bischoff, Arlen Riggs, Bob Hamilton, Lawrence Bischoff, James Turner, Joe Tanksley, Mr. McCauley. Row Three-Marion Weston, Tom Lockhart, Charles Johnson, Marty Dennis, Dale Morris, James Frank, Charles Brown, Mike Mulheeren, Harris Precht, James Gardiner, Palmer Kibby. Row Four-Warner Nobbe, Don Bowne, Clem Miller, Bill DeMoss, Wayne Adams, Jerry Hough- land, John Snyder, Robert Blessinger, Charles Counceller. Row One, left to right-Gail Dolan, Pat Wilson, Carol Payton, Laura Kay Hast- ings, Carmen Siler, Sara Vaughn, Sally Starr, Sara Wilson, Pat lVlcQuinley, Miss Johnson, Sponsor. Row Two-Dixie lngermann, Ruth Cooney, Caroline Lines, Donna lsom, Lois Ems- weller, Joyce Farquhar, Sally Branson, Judy Johnson, Phyllis Johnson, Sue Ann Price, Nancy Brown, Betty Crawford, Joanne Durham. Row ThreeiPal. Dillingham, Ruth Ann Day, Sally Ellinger, Pat Nichols, Lila Berninger, Dorothy Michael, Justine Newman, Virginia Hersley, Diane Hib- bein, Maralu Barrow, Nancy Tierney, Suzette Fuller. Row Four-Connie McGraw, Sonnie Rob- inson, Darlene Johnson, Savannah Gab- bard, Sarah Cook, Sue Ann Bates, Jerrie Henry, Nancy Kaiser, Janice Hensley, Janet Fellinger, Norma Shires, Rovene Kruse, Joan Erickson, Jeanne Johann, Nancy Carrigan, Joan Simatic, Sandra Dickerson. l Tri-Hi-Y Officers-President, Laura Kay Hastings, Vice-President, armen Siler, Secretary, Sara Vaughn, Treasurer, Sally Starr, haplain, Carol Paytong Sergeant-At-Arms, Pat Wilson, Advisor, Kiss Johnson. In carrying out its theme, to create, maintain, and extend .gh standards of Christian character, the Tri-Hi-Y club with ie cooperation of the Hi-Y club again this year presented :votions for high school students during home room period lery Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. They also gave gifts id food to underprivileged children and families at Thanks- ving, Christmas and Easter. A new project started this year as the donation of money for the World Service, an organiza- on to help build better facilities for overseas Y. M. C. A.'s. Three members attended the Tri-Hi-Y training camp last immer, six members were present at the State Older Girls' inference held at Butler University, two of the officers :presented our club at the Fall District Meeting held at awrenceburg, and the Connersville Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs ere host to the Spring District Meeting held last March. Looking at the social side, the girls sponsored a dance, The Jol's Frolic, on April 1 at the local Y. M. C. A., and presented i original pep session for the students during the Sectional in mor of the team. Hi-Y The Hi-Y plays a very important part in our school activities. They sponsor the election and crowning of the football queen. This year's queen, Sue Ann Bates, was presented with a gold bracelet and a crown. Each candidate was given a corsage as a gift from the Hi-Y. Another activity was an all-athletic dance which was held at the Y. M. C. A. Devotions are read on Tuesday and Thursday morning by the members of the Hi-Y. The Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y were hosts March 19 to a State Convention held at the Y. M. C. A. At Christmas time a dinner of ham and all the trimmings was given for underprivileged children, and a gift was given each child. The boys also helped during basketball season by putting up names and numbers of our players and of the opponents so that people could identify the team members. Row One, left to right-Mr. Hunt, Spon- sor, Jim Turner, Phil Jackson, Philip Morris, Dan Weaver, Jay Parrish, Don Colter. Row Two-Ronnie Floyd, Don Frampton, Bill Gregg, Ben Henry, Bill Newquist, Mark Broaddus, David Raham. Row Three--Harold Jessup, Paul Myers, Bill Wingate, John Weaver, Bob Fattig, Francis Cox, Ronnie Noe. 59 Seated, left to rightAF, Gage, S, Gruell, S. Hayward, S. Spivey, G. Dolan, B. Scholl, D. Hibbeln, IVI. VanAusdall. Standing-J. Geise, P. Quenzer, P. Green, B. Crawford, N. Tierney, S. Fuller, Miss Linkel, D. Wagner, lVl. Winters, IVI. Sallee, G. Sherwood. Future Nursing Club The Future Nurses Club was organized this year for junior and senior girls interested in the career of nursing. Meetings were held every two weeks. Representatives of various schools of nursing, including student nurses, discussed different phases of nursing, movies pertaining to nursing were shown, and visits to hospitals in Indianapolis and Cincinnati were made by the senior girls. The club is under the sponsorship of the Registered Nurses Club of Connersville with the school nurse being the school representative. Usher's Club Forty-four courteous, prompt, helpful girls have made Connersville citizens comfortable and sure of being correctly seated at high school programs such as musical concerts, plays, and comrnencement and baccalaureate. A new organization, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Louise Beaton, was organized in 1952. Heading it are Nancy Tryon, president, and Nancy Brown, Pat VVilson, Donna Isom and Mary Frances Keller, floor captains. P. Kelley. IVI. Wingate. Row Three-P. illingham, R. Ellis, S L. Kempker. ner, P. Brown, B. Hamilton, B. Sallee D. Pearcy, N. Brown, D. Huth, B Hobbs, N. Tryon. 60 Row One, left to right-C. Green, N. Pendergrass, L. Krepp, J. Kramer, J. Green, B. Lynn, S. Wilson, E. Ellinger, Row Three-P. Dillingham, R. Ellis, S. J. Smith, IVI. Hadler, R. Fisher, M. Keller, lVl. lVliIler, L. Brown, C. Hanlon, Cameron, H. Bradburn, H. Kunkel, D. lsom, P. Kent, P. Green, V. Hensley, Row Four-M. Ruhl, S. Vaughn, D. Wag- Library Club First semester officers were president, Ieff Laugh- ling vice-president, Catherine Cornettg secretary and treasurer, Pat Huber. At mid-year new officers were elected to carry over to next year. They were president, Magdalene Teague, vice-president, Pat Iluberg secre- tary, Myra Iacksong treasurer, Linda Shafer. Our main project was helping Mrs. 'llielma Stierer who gives monthly parties for the mental patients at Camp Atterbury. XVe gave magazines and helped make favors for the parties. Also, we gave money for the party expenses. The students were given a chance to express their preferences for books which helped the librarian order books for the students. By having such things as ulook for yourself pro- grams. we learned many interesting facts about the library as well as sharpening our minds on history, science, literature and other fields. Seated, left to right-Jennings, Sha- fer, Jackson, Teague, Pitstick, Cornett. Standing -Wilson, S. Williams, J. Williams, Sudler, Savoy, Nlrs. IVlil- ler, Timbevman, Gray, Huber. Future Teachers Club Getting off to a good start this year was the Con- nersville lligh School Future Teachers Club, re- organized by Mrs. Donieker. 'l'he officers are president, Bob lfattigg vice-presi- dent, Bob Owen, secretary-treasurer, Ioyce l arquharg historian. Nancy Coodg P2lI'l1llIllClll2l1'11lll, Sally Starr: and sponsor, Mrs. Carnet Donieker. As its first project, the association members served as ushers and ticket sellers during the liastcrn Indiana Teachers Conference. Many other activities a1'e being planned for the coming year. Seated, left to right-Sally Starr, Bob Fattig, Elizabeth Sasser, Ruby Currey, Kizzie Sasser, Betty Sparks. Standingw Nlrs. Donieker, Bob Owen, Nancy Good, Joyce Farquhar, Philip Morris, Danette Siders, Patsy Os- borne, Ralph Nlyers, Keith Martin. 61 Junior Classical League The Junior Classical League is a national organization of which our school IS a member. The club holds regular monthly meetings. As a part of each program there is a derivative, story of the month, and a report on Roman life and writers. A very interesting report was given about the movie Quo Vadis at one meeting. The club's main projects are: 1. Making candle tray favors for the hospital at Christmas. 2. Supplying each room with greenery during the Saturnalia-our Christmas. 3. Joining with the Spanish Club in celebrating Latin Week and Pan American Week, by giving a special program for language students, their parents and the faculty. This year the program consisted of a display case in the hall, presenting a radio program, special music and a Travelogue of Mexico given by Mr. John Himelick. A play, Convincing Tom, was also given by the students. Another project of the club is subscribing to The Torch, the national Junior Classical League paper. The officers for this year are first consul, Jeanne Johanng second consul, Nancy Carrigang scriba, Patricia Huber, quaestor, Ruth Ann McDonough. Row One, left to right-Dorlieta Strait, Patsey Schocke, Rosemond Walters, Norvin Humphrey, John Faber, Tom Francis, Leonard McGuire, Nathaniel Floyd. Row Two-Bradner Burt, Larry Alexander, Margaret Short, Judy King, Justine Newman, David Schweikle, Sally Elling- er, Marlene Nliller, Mrs. Nelson. Row Three-Delores Poski, Dora Jane On- stott, Marilyn Jinks, Jeanne Huss, Mary Jane Onstott, Angia Poe, Shirley Pen- nington, Ronnie Heitfield, Joan Erickson. Row Four-Carolyn White, Janice Hens- ley, Roslie Sherwood, LaVerne Raver, Ronnie Hunt, Elizabeth Sasser, Violet Carlin, Patricia Fisher, James Robert- son, Bobby Sexton. Row Five-Robert Urdal, Linda Harrison, Mary Hanley, Vernon Kibbey, Dave Raham, James Johnson, Hanley Mcln- tyre, Melvin Dice, Lane Quyle. 62 Row One, left to right-Jeanne Johann, Nancy Car- rigan, Miss Gartlein, Ruth Ann McDonough, Pa- tricia Huber. Row Two-Joanne Durham, Nancy Good, Sally Starr, Betty Crawford, Jo Dean Fuller, Sandra Dawson, Nancy Dawson, Carole Leedke, Janet ghovvning, Linda Suhre, Lee Vreeland, orothy tarr. Row Three-Ruth Craft, Carol Cheatham, Lois lgamlbert, Shirley Wilson, Linda Rowe, Joyce tor . Row Four-Rebecca Chaney, Connie McGraw, Nancy Jones, Freda Gage, Geneva Gabbard, Ruthann Brown. Row Five-Phyllis Kent, Mary Ann Gutzwiller, Ann Schlichte, Geneva Precht, Esther Doub, Mary Rose Kemp. Row Six-Jan Heeb, Carole Howard, Linda Haley, Marianne Graham, Judy Fish, Alice Borger. Row -Seven!-Diane Pitstick, Martha Ruhl, Beth Friend, Dianne Hofmann, Margaret Heineman, Patricia Auxier. Row Eight-John Heineman, Jack Barker, Michael Hunsaker, Thomas Schwark, George Heineman. Spanish Club To become a member of El Circulo de Espanol, you must belong to a Spanish class and be interested in the club. The El Circulo de Espanol holds regular meetings where a combination of work and play prevails. The Spanish Club joins with the Junior Classical League to celebrate Latin-Pan American week. They take part in the program that is given and join with the J. C. L. in preparing a display case of Roman and Spanish curios. G. A. A. Not only did the Republicans make a change, but Miss Norma Jean Johnson brought a change to C. H. S. in the form or the reorganization of Girls' G. A. A. At the be- ginning of the season, the girls flexed their muscles and waded into softball, basketball, volley ball, bowling, hiking, dancing, swimming, tennis, and archery with a Row One, left to right-Carol Payton, Norma Shires, Sara Cook, Ruth Lam- bert, Margaret VanAusdaII, Sara Jo Jackson, Dorothy Michaels, Patty Nichols. Row Two-Miss Johnson, Linda Martin, Sally Pohlman, Carol Hartwell, Joy Lou French, Shirley Massey. Left to right---Dora Jane Onstott, Delores Poske, Janet Wiese, Jean Woodward, Rebecca Fisher, Maxine Hadler, Joella Davis, Carole Leedke, Magdalene Teague, Shirley Beatty, Janet Fellinger, Janice Hensley, Savannah Gabbard, Darlene Johnson, Esther Doub, Geneva Precht, Dorothy Merrell, Connie Swails, Caro- lyn White, Nancy Jones. will. The G. A. A, has been going strong in C'ville High ever since, thanks to the leadership of Miss Johnson and the energy of the members, and is one of the best clubs in the school. For the benefit of people who think G. A. A. means Gaaahl those three initials stand for Girls Athletic Association-and a jolly good bunch they are too. X 12 And 30 12 8z 30 is a journalism club composed of persons that have taken journalism and earned 15 inches. The 12 in the name is derived from the twelve charter members and the 30 comes from the term the end in newspaper Jargon. This year the club was highlighted by its annual sunrise picnic, which was held at Whitewater Valley State Park. Serving as officers for 1952-53 were: president, Phil Jackson, vice-president, Joyce Farquhar, secretary, Jim Barrett, treasurer, Danny Weaver, and advisor, Mrs. Lillian Metz. Kneeling, left to right-Phil Jackson, Jerry Burgdoerfer. Standing-Sandra Dickerson, Sally Branson, Joyce Farquhar, Caroline Lines, Sally Starr, and Jo Anne Johnson. Absent from picture-Jay Champe. 64 First Row, left to right-Laura Kay Hastings, Caroline Lines, Jo Anne Johnson, Sara Jane Wilson, Jerry Burgdoerfer. Second Row-Dale Lineback, Phil Jackson, Jim Barrett, Sally Starr. Third Row-Bill Wingate, Lloyd Lunsford, Harry Shields, Sandra Dickerson, Carolyn Gruell. Absent from picture-Jay Champe. uill And Scroll The Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society, and membership to this organization is the highest goal towards which any high school journalist can strive. To become a member one must be able to fulfill these requirements: he must rank in the upper third of his class, have 125 printed inches of copy, be recommended by his sponsor, and have some of his material approved by the society's secretary. Because it is an honor society, the organization has no officers and holds no meetings. Two-year members are Sally Branson, Joyce Farquhar, and Sally Starr. Those gaining membership this year are Phil Jackson, Jerry Burgdoerfer, Jo Anne Johnson, Caro- line Lines, and Sandra Dickerson. 4 iw i Ummm J : 1 R 'E Q H , , , 6 A ., 5 WJRYHQWW' YY? M xv . X., W 3, sw sit 5 x 1 , S 'Xi gg sim r x Z hw f A 1 WSW ,QS f v A4 S i 5 3 f I . x My 'kgfwxlvff W ' w X. , 2 1 l ' 1.1 , X xg gif' y f hi ' ,ix .gg Q. ang X :S-:- A THLE TE 'S 6 6F EA TS f 5 Q WI E aff? BOB CORDELL- Ears, as he is known to his friends, played first eleven guard. A terrific blocker, he tips the scales at 180. A four-year man. JAY PARRISH-One of the smaller boys on the squad, Jay played in the backfield. Though not a starter, he was always capable as a replacement and received two varsity letters. DANE GOOD-This stocky 180 pound lad was one of the main assets to the team. He played four years for Connors- ville. 'tSlugger was a center and voted a starter on both the offensive and defensive all conference teams. JERRY JOHNSON-A tackle, Jerry was a first line replacement and did most of his work on defense. He stands 6 ft. and weighs 164. A two year man. PERRY COX-'tBig Perry was a hard luck player all year. Troubled with a bad finger and then a bum shoulder, he never once showed his injuries. As a fullback he was tops for four years. TOM HENDRICKSON-Playing at tackle, ttFat Tom plugged up quite a bit of space on the right side of the line. Another four star player, he was one of the better defensive men on the squad. 68 M-'Vw HUGH SMITH-A hard driving fullback, Sonny' alternated with Perry Cox. Besides being a leading ground gainer, h . KC Y! ' e was one of the best passers. Sonny earned two letters in football. RICHARD MCMICHAEL-The tallest Spartan, Dick was an outstanding tackle. He played his junior and senior ear and y was a member of the all conference offensive unit. He also received honorable mention on the little All-American. LARRY CLARK-Undoubtedly, one of the peppiest guys ever to play football. Tiger'l was a diminutive guard who excelled on defense. He gave four hard years on the gridiron for C. II. S. JERRY STEVENS-A substitute guard, Jerry donned footb llt t f h' ing in at 175 he was a fine blocker. a ogs wo 0 is four years at Connersville High. Weigh- FRANCIS COX-Labeled as one of the toughest defensive players in the S. C. C ., Fran just had a knack for bringing a man to the ground. He made up for his loss in weight 61603 with spirit and fight. He played four seasons for the sons of Sparta. PHIL JACKSON-Standing 6'1 in his bare f t d t' ee an ipping the scales at 170, Phil was an end and the ace pass snatcher on the squad. He enjoyed four years of football while at C. H. S. 69 Pcrry and l'l1'2l11 llllllll 21 Grizzly Cub t0 liclp in ClCfC2lll1lg lfruiikliir 13-7. UOI1, look! XVl1i1l liuppcucd? Did lic scorc? M Iii sccmfs that tlicrc is about as much cxcitcmcut in rlic stands as on thc gridiron when thc Spziriuli chccring section turns out to cliccr the Big Rcdw on to victory. 70 Quccu Sue Aim Bates reigns ovcr ruiiucrups Ruth Cooucy, Icimuc Iobuuii, and Libby Neal. Suc was voted lfootbrlll Quccu by mcmbcrs of thc varsity. i , Q 37 23 ti aa- Y Y I., , 5 t ., ,QA-. VU-:,5, :..-1: .r .,,,,, ,, i st ' ' i ' if 'i 3' ' Varsity Football Rcw One, left to right--Bill Newquist, Terry Hayward, Jerry Johnson, Larry Clark, Richard lVlclVlichael, Bob Cordell, Ronnie Floyd, Nlose Pruitt, assistant coach Rcvv Two Ken Gunning, head coach and Jim Hunt, assistant coach. Row Th:ee Charles Heck, athletic business director, Jerry Stevens, lVlarvin Hunt, Don Colter, Jay Parrish, Bob Powers, Gary O'Neal, Dick Bane. Row Four Toni Hendrickson, Dane Good, Hugh Srnith, Francis Cox, Larry Alexander, Phil Jackson, Hilton Henry, Jim Turner. Row Five Ralph llllyers, Bob Nlartin, Jerry VanBlair, Wayne Smith, Danny Clark, Charles Brown, Dale lVlorris. Award Day For Football 'lliese hciys haye played their last football game for C. ll. S. 'l'hey will he missecl yery iiiueh aiicl sluiuhl he emniiieiicled for their fine work this year. This is the elimax of a great sport and we all kium' these lniiys lmecl the sport and gaye it all they had all the time they were in there. Rcvv Ono, left to right-F. Cox, L. Clark, Parrish, Good, Stevens, and Hendrickson. Row Twc-- Line Coach Jini Hunt, Johnson, Jackson, P. Cox, H. Smith, Cordell, Nlclllichael, and Back Field Coach Ken Gunning. 'Il 9 Big Red Varsity ART?- X, f 09 fin li cc 99 DICK RAMEY- Zeke was the main cog in the Spartan wheel all season. A forward, he broke up many defenses with his deadly hook shots and driving lay-ups. One of the three seniors on the squad, he will be dearly missed next year. He was chosen on the all S. C. C. squad and was a nominee for the Indiana All-Star team. CECIL ISAACS- Cee, a 6'3 center, played some fine ball for Connersville this year. He already has two years of varsity action tricked under his belt, and has one more to go. Ceeil's favorite shot is a hook. He is a member of the all S. C. C. team. LLOYD LUNSFORD-Another junior who played first-five ball is known as Lunk. A guard, he stands 5 foot ll inches. His famous frog shot has been termed as the most uncanny thing witnessed in the local goalery. DON COLTER- Unk, a 6'1 junior, was Ramey's running mate at forward. Unk has a knack of sneak- ing in for crips. He occasionally shoots a push shot. One of the smoothest players on the squad. LARRY ALEXANDER-'l'he final member of the starting quintet is a flashy sophomore. Alec, one of the fastest on the squad, toes the mark at 6 feet. One of the best ball hawks you'll ever want to see, his best shot is a twisting bunnie. IIM TURNER-i'Big lim, the tallest on the Spartan roster, is 6'4 in stocking feet. A forward and center, he is a junior who developed a fine jump shot while on the B team last year. He is also a good tippcr. MARVIN HUNT- Speedy Marv is one of the defensive variety. Another junior, he is noted for his fine floor play and teamwork. A southpaw, he is one of the smallest on the squad f5'9 j, but makes up for it in speed and drive. IRVIN COLLINS- Buddy, a S'll guard, is a speedster and ball stealer deluxe. Although he didn't see too much varsity action this year, he was high scorer on the B team and will probably see plenty, come next season. IAY PARRISH-After playing freshman ball at Rushville and two years Y league ball in Connersville, Stud made the grade in his final year. A 5'9 guard, he was one of the better shots on the team. GENE CROSIER-Six foot two inch Gene earned his first varsity letter this year. A senior forward, he was one of the more capable rebounders on the red and white roster. Also has plenty of drive for a tall guy. 72 A s i Q 'wi z gf 'br ,gr vi gk N X Q ' a Q X it F l 1 :': ,:: 1 3 ' IE' 1' I Q W 3 3 ' S xx X f! S 4 . J 'l -? Mrk , X Q X ... X fx x f 'N Y 'NX E Y x 1 X X : , H+. 5. b is -Q, . , l E 4l 1 1 , IQE: -I ,L of ,,,. . .,.,.,.,., . x W ,,.q ., 5' :.-: rqgglf' X ., 5 t 5 ' L V' W W f , fy S a , if Spartans Top Row, left to right-Jim T Bottom Row-Don Colter, Dick Ramey, Jay Parrish, Lloyd Lunsford, Cecil Isaacs. 73 I X QE l 5 A I 5 5 W 5 X f 'Ne urner, Larry Alexander, Gene Crosier, Marvin Hunt, Buddy Collins. This was a great night in C. ll. S. because it was the night the hardffighting Spartan team won the Sectional in the great Indiana lligh School basketball tourney. Not every team could win, but all teams, big and small, get tl1e thrill of their livcs when playing in this tourney. This is the time when you sec the sportsmanship of every player on the team. You see how hard the boys are trying and you know that they have hopes even though they may be the underdogs. Yes, basketball is a great sport in lndiana, perhaps the greatest, and these boys from the halls of C. Il. S. were giving it all they had to go all the way. 'l'hey brought to us the best record we have had for several years. Nice going, boys! Standing, left to right!Asst. Coach llarrv Brandlcy, Buddy Collins, Larry Alexander, Llovd Lunsford, Gene Crosicr, lim l'urner, Cecil Isaacs, Don Coltcr, Dick Rainey, Nlarvin llunt, lay Parrish, and Coach Ken Cunning. Kneeling--9Studcnt Manager Ronnie Noe, Yell Leaders Darlene Iohnson, lflarrv Fields, Marilyn Sallee, Bob Owen, Savannah Cabbard, and Student Manager Dave YVilliams. 1 C. ll. S. OPPONENTS C. I OPPONICNTS 58 36 Liberty 56 47 Southport 44 51 Ieffcrsonville 7l 49 Rushvillc 58 67 Richmond 76 49 Brookville 65 53 Columbus 56 40 lNIartinsville 55 44 Rushville 45 41 Lawrenccburg 5l 57 Howe 49 43 Shelbyville 57 54 Seymour 77 57 lfranklin 47 4l Aurora Sl 69 New Castle 44 59 Greensburg 47 48 Batesville R Pep Session The Tri-Hi-Y presented a big cake with all the players' names on it to the team. This was a swell send-off for the sectional. All the members of the Tri-Hi-Y partici- pated in this pre-sectional pep session. They helped prove to the players that everyone was behind them all the way. Action Shot At New Years, Tourney Star Spartan forward Dick Ramey is fouled in the New Year's Day Tourney at Shelbyville in the final game against Greensburg. Cec Isaacs, Lloyd Lunsford, and Larry Alexander are the other Spartans looking on. Connersville won the game and took home its fourth New Year's Day Tourney championship. Coach Gunning Coach Ken Cunning did 21 swell job getting the charges through the season and all the way to the final game of the regional. ln his second year as n Spartan coach, he einne np with one of the best tennis Coinicrsville has had for several years. ,..- 40 B-Team Basketball The B-team did a swell iob this scusou with ll I3-6 record und also coppcd the B-tczuu tourucy at Shelby Left to right-C. Nlitchell, W. Smith, C. Brown, G. 0'Neal, R. Rae, Q. Hensley, R. Rowan, l. Collins, C. Gabbard, D. Clark, and Coach Harry Brandley. ville. 'l'he speed of this tezuu was uoticcd hy everyone. Fr9Shln9n Basketball Tealn 'l'heir record uiuy be good uews for the future years. Nice going, boys. 'l'he frosh deserve much credit for their fine seusou. 'I'hc5' won the frosh tourney uud were uudcfezltcd uutil the lust gzuiic of the scusou. They cuded up with il l -l-l record. Kneeling, left to right-gCrank, Knight, Pettie, Entner, Ellison, McGraw. Standing-Coach Hunt, Shera, Day, Smith, Barret, Overturf, Greeves, Student Man- ager Klopp. Row One, left to right-Miller, Stevens, McCormick, Hibbeln, Kunkel, Limpus, Allison, Black, Firsich, Keller, Wicker. Row TwogPrice, S. Wilson, P, Wilson, Berninger, Hersley, P. Johnson, Emsweller, Siler, J. Johnson, Branson, Farquhar, Hastings, Lines. Row Three-Sasser, Sparks, Miller, McClain, Geise, Wag- ner, C. Gruell, Huth, Kempker, Wadle, Showalter, Norris, Sherwood. Row Four-Ingermann, Cooney, J. Johnson, Durham, Fitz- gerald, McQuinley, Houghland, Good, Dolan, Volz, Morris, Starr. Row Five-Robbins, Hayward, S. Gruell, Garrett, Prifogle, Krepp, Clark, Beard, Cash, Helms. Row Six-Crawford, Erickson, Johann, Kaiser, Tierney, Dickerson, Roettger, Barrow, Osborne, Nichols, Fuller, Newman, Greene. Row Seven-Hull, Hansel, French, Jobe, Jackson, Lambert, Payton, Michael, Fisher, V. Hensley, McQuinley, Britton, Volz. Row Eight-Beatty, Conrady, Spivey, Croxon, Raver, Van- Ausdall, N. Smith, Brown, Winters, Teaton, J. Smith, Cordell. Row Nine-Richardson, Pohlman, Suhre, Chowning, Champe, Day, R. Ellis, lsom, Dillingham, Vaughn, Robinson. Row Ten-Ruhl, Henry, Bates, Shires, Cook, McGraw, Jones, Chance, Ellinger, Hensley, Fellinger, Kruse. Row Eleven-Jackson, Davidson, Ju. Bauer, Spaulding, J. A. Bauer, Hamilton, Auxier, Riggs, M. Brown, Miller, Halberstadt, Huber, Jennings. Row Twelve-Winters, White, Woodward, J. Davis, Roland, Potts, Quenzer, White, Wilkinson, Joyner, Wiese. Row Thirteen-Heeb, J. Williams, M. Wilson, Howard, Leedke, Schlichte, Shafer, Cain, S. Williams, D. Starr, Wilkins, Vare, Jinks. Row Fourteen-Tatman, Walters, Vreeland, Harris, C. Henry, Gutzwiller, Friend, Lambert, Neal, Larson, 1 Stegner. l l Pepnocra ts The yell seetion of C. ll. S. is known as the Pepnoerats. This year the students have been eonnnended for their excellent sports- manship shown at tlie basketball games. Under the sponsorship of Miss Norma lean Iolinson, the Pepnoerats were led in yells by tlle yell leaders llarry Shields, Marilyii Sallee, Bob Owen, Darlene I0llllS011 and Savannah Gabbard. 77 1 ai X VA Skis? 1 if M Qiffw W WDW Q J? 1 mr Q 1 1911151 I tg, 1 . ' , 1 t , E as -:E .......,. I.. .... 1 -ii, ag -. - ,Q . .: xx ...tx E:-i Q gag g AX QV . E ,, 1 sf ' 'X . 6 QW W X ' A ' - -----v-v 1 , ak 1. fi. . V -It ja I: K S ,K ,. W -,.3ga:.:5.:.: ,.., .... I .. 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F , ,1 , mfmww ,sy 1 N 15 1 X tv , Ma' Mi sw 4 ,QQ eggasfy x Q ww .1 W , M se X M Q, 3 A - gtg, XNQ 1'-:-:if QQ L , . , ' ' nk, -1 - 1 A 15,15 .-.- - -, -.... ' ....: 121- gg P21111 Day, Larry ZX1CX1l11C1CI', and D011 CZOIITLIC1 start t11e century race at R11s11vi11e. '1'11ey are three very fast 111e11 1lllC1 they a1s0 Tllll t11e 220 511111 C11lS1l and the re1ays. 1 'l'11e 10ea1 g01f team p1ayec1 111 t11e COllfCl'CllCC meet 1ast fa11 at S011t11p01't. 'l'11is spring it 11as p1ayec1 f0ll1' SC1lCC1ll1CC1 0lJPO1lCH1S, Rie11111011c1, C01111111111s, New Cast1e, 111111 R11s11x'i11e, 211161 in t11e SCCDUIILI1 g01f 1Oll1'l1Cf'. It is 110pec1 at this w1'iti11g it may p1ay 111 t11e 1'Cg1Oll2l1 QIIIC1 state 10llT1lCf'S. '1'11e 111c1111Jers 0f t11e 1CLllll spent many 110111's 111 practice 011 the 10ea1 e0111'se and enjoy every 111i1111te 01 it. CC7Cl1J4ClQh 15011 Li11c1say, B013 Spa111c1i11g, liric 1li11es. 78 Left t0 r1g11tfRie11a1'c1 11e11s1ey, Art XV11ite- head, B013 B1'0e1c, B111 Gregg, N111 Illlllt, e0ae11g BA EBALL The Spartans will lose several valuable players this year because of graduation. These boys have been the main source of the Spartan power and pitching. Cecil Isaacs, one of the better pitchers to play for the Spartans for several years, is the only pitcher on the team that can go the distance. His battery mate is Sonny Smith, and Stanley Hayes is at second, Iay Parrish at shortstop, Bob Cordell at third, Tom Hendrickson and Larry Clark in the outfield. The baseball team isalso a big factor in the All-Sports Trophy. It will have to finish high on the list to give us an undisputed trophy for our trophy case. 79 ,f- T We J Seniors-Baseball Left to right-Hendrickson, Johnson, Cordell, Smith, Stevens, Parrish, Hayes, Clark, Lineback, and Isaacs. Baseball Group Row One, left to right-Hendrickson, Johnson, Cordell, Smith, Stevens, Par- rish, Hayes, L. Clark, Lineback, Isaacs. Row Two-Colter, Alexander, D. Clark, Boultinghouse, Collins, Tressler, Selke, Townsley, Guthrie, Ellison. Row Three-Powers, Rea, and Rowan. Danny Clark broadjurnping in thc Rushvillc meet for l8'lVz to get top honors for Conncrsvillc. Alex jumping l8'l to be cdgcd out by Danny in thc Rushville rncct. V g Daslunan, Don Coltcr, the Big Red's ace 440 man, falls at the finish line and crawls across to get second. Don was running first and was being pressed by the Rushville runner and collapsed after the grueling run. Big CCC edges Gary O'Neal in the 880 yard dash to get second place honors. Everyone is out of the starting positions in fine form to start the 880 yard dash. K ' is Old rivals, Bob Cordell and Bill Marshall of Rushville fight it out in the low hurdles at Rushville. This is the fourth year they have run against each other and all their races have been close. 'HS E .Q ,, ' bww X .bbi f Q ' 1 Xxf Q VHF- KV xwf ' :de SA 'R 152 X ii , v REX Manufacturing Company, Inc. CONNERSVILLE, INDIANA Freezers Refrigerators Congratulations and Best Wishes To The e Class Of 1953 83 P bidTctu.I:afwEIsTTiI Egsljfanf ice e ore AND MOBILOIL Enrolled To Proct B t U. S. TREASURY DEPARTMENT CAR Account t T C I L W. WEIST BILL GEDLING on , ox onsu 'font Phone 549 JOHN C. WEIST Accountant, Professional Engineer Phan 427 and central 16Vz Central RY CLEANERS QLD STORAGE 'l'I6 E.11th St. For Your Off-Season Wardrobe GREENHOUSE A. WILLIAMS RFD.2 Flowers For Any Occasion 'O' W' BOTH Thomas Hardware Street Mkt. Electric company Phone 1630 2200 Grand Phone was Shaver Office Equipment 522 W. 22ND JOHN W. S 920 CEN MYERS FUNERAL HOME 84 Connersville Lumber Company SUPPLIERS OF QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS FOR FIFTY-TWO YEARS 1901 1953 PHONE 54 For Quolity ond Low P ce n School Sweoters, I-Iu t ng Clothes, Etc. TRY The Sportsman Store SPORTSMAN STORE Lloyd E. Vail PORTEIVS A Good Ploce To Get Your Senior Pictures! 4IOV2 Centrol Ave. Phone 671 Congratulations To The Graduates Of1953 WESTERN SALES CORPORATION DeLuxe Juke Boxes Since T927 YOU LL DO BETTER AT THE Quality Furniture WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES S T U D I 0 815 Easre Ave Pho e 950 NEWMANS SHOE STORE Central Feed Mills Glidden Feed And Point 119 w. 4th Rear phone 336 Clllllgall D aum D airies, Water Servlee, I IIC. IHC, OUR TRUCKS PASS YOUR DOGR 120 E. Third PHONE 3 rl-loNE sz no w. com Danner Brothers Dorsett Sc and 'I0c to 51.00 Store F C dy nd Variety Merchand 425 Central Phone 265 509 cenf I PHQNE 119 Connersville Gravel Company Inc. Washed Graded Gravel and Sand Amlite and Cement Blocks Ready Mixed Concrete Phone 236 C Connersville Mirror Works 327 Ch les GLASS S Phone 13 86 Congratulations To The C L A S S U F 1 9 5 3 Hastings Appliances Authorized P H I L C 0 Dealer 'I08 EAST STH ST. PHONE 1221 STANT Manufacturing C 0 m p a 11 y CCNNERSVILLE, INDIANA CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 53 88 F AYET TE BANK AND TR ST COMPANY NI ber YF Member Fl 1 I I 1 ' !f ,N4V ' D I t fjglgl llll :nmE1QEIl R f . A A I f A NET' 5 f 1 ji, f-' ' 3 I C 1 EYE Eu: '. :IJ Q U In . K Jaws: 'A W Eff JW COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 4 A P0NTI4lU Clanilfs Pontiac Sales Service 123 W. 4th Compliments Of UNION SAVINGS AND LOAN NORTHSIDE GROCERY REM-BU CO. FRED V. PARVIS JOE DEVOR B Iders S I 854 0 Of ThD , i ROOTS - CONNERSVILLE BLOWER A Division Of Dresser Industries Inc General Telephone Fang Fffgafs ?0'0I' O . . Co. of Indiana, Inc. Co'j,j'j'5gjce 120 E. Sixth Petroleum Products Lumber Phone 926 Pi-ioNE 356 306 E. mm c UAY- RRI PRECISION PARTS FOR ENGINES Piston Rings Pistons Pins TIME TESTED Valves PROVEN IN SERVICE Beorings Pump Ports Belts -- Bushings Westinghouse Appliances F. N. Bunzendahl Co. No Job Too Large of Small Excavating, Grading . and C0llfl'0Cf0l' HOME FURNISHERS SINCE 1905 217 E. 6th St. Phone 146 91 Paddoelis Brake Martin Service Goodyear Tires Road Serv 805 W. 22ND 1330 E 5TH PHONE 2488 PHONE 337 LOOK SHARP! SHOP AT The Men's Shop Inc. 610 Central Ave. East Side Fuel me 88 GOODMANS Ready Machine Fayette T001 Sz Die Ce. ' Lumber Inc. DIES FOR FABRICATING SHEET METAL PHONE 121 Z soo E. 5TH STREETY I32.I ILLINOIS AVE. A PHONE 828 CONNERSVILLE, IND. YOUR SAVINGS ARE INSURED AT The CENTRAL STATE BANK Phone I04 mber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporai BRING YOUR FORD HOME FOR SERVICE Byrne - Harman Inc. Ph 86 87 916C IA The Central In Agency S. The Leo Kahn Co. GRAY sms co. Ph0t0SfaPhS Skelgos ond Appliances i Firestone Tires Robert E' Stoops G d U d C 705 East sin Phone 69 21' W' ml' Phone 92 Smith's Furniture and Electric Co. COMPLIMENTS OF South End Auto Parts and Louis Joseph Co. Luking's Shoe and Clothing Co. ' 612 Central Ave. Phone 435 Prescriptions Fountain Service Connersville Elliott - Hood Lau'1d1'Y And Drug CO. Dry Cleaning Co. Ph 1111 1826 N G d 325 Central Pho 'I48 9 KENTUCKY AVE. PHO CUNNERSVILLE CASKET CUMPANY CONGRAT FROM THE PORCELAIN STEEL CORPORATION coNNERsvn.l.E, INDIANA N MILLER DAIRY PEARCE Si GEISE Plumbing NATIONAL METAL PRODUCT S COMPANY CONNERSVILLE, INDIANA .HQHJFZH - 306 fel' FURNITURE coMPANv FREE DELIVERY . . . EASY CREDIT TERMS City Bowling Alley 'ml G f F R A J 9 Ph E 5th St t 91 :LOWER IHOP, GENERAL INSURANCE COMPLIMENTS OF A. E. Barrows Co. Inc. - Fayette Bm? co' Bldg' NHti0HEll Plating E Corporation BOONE'S INC. Metal sfqmpings and Assembly - 412 CENTRAL AVE. Ele tr p lishing f Stainless Ste I E. W. Brockman Co. LOYD CUAL CO. 216 E 11 h St. Ph 515 97 Congratulations Are In rder Yes, it's time for congratulations, Seniors. All of Connersville is proud of you for a job well done-for a record of achievement that will long reflect to our community's credit. We who make American Kitchens wish the Class of 1953 the best of luck for the coming years. AMERICAN KITCHENS DIVISION AVCO MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Connersville, Indiana 98 Chas. E. Frank Insurance And Real Estate Chas. E. Frank and Chas. E. Frank J. H. Mount Realtor 510 C t I Ave. Connersville, Indiana Ph 200 BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF 1953 Economy Drug Store G r a t e r s HENDERSON MEAT PACKING HOUSE Wholesale - Phone 448 Retail 1 Ph n -'87 WE SERVE AFTER WE SELL nh d E t 7th and Grand Phone 962 C Ile Indiana Complete Wreck Rebuilding .IUBE HARDWARE 715 CENTRAL PHONE 205 Grand Avenue Market 2101 GRAND AVE. GROCERIES PHONE 1801 FAYETTE FEDERAL SAVINGS THE rf LOAN ASSOCIATION or coNNIsRsvI1.I.E, INDIANA H a 1 6 Y Ph 64 249 w.2s11I sf Ph 1917 99 lzll lllifg 2630 Western Ave. L Ph 617 c I , ETHYL AND CHARLES NORRIS Pepsl Norris Grocery Company 719 E. sm sr. East connefsville BR00KV 'E 'NDMNA Friend and McGraw 631 CENTRAL AVE. INSURANCE PHONE 771 528 Central Avenue Ohio Valley Gas Corporation Public Service Co. Co. , mw..e,S.. Of lncllana, Inc. PHONE 74 Ph 155 H 1 608C l REECE PAINT AND WALL PAPERASTORE Connersville, Indiana VA D 0 North ,Side Fayette County s Best 520 W. 30TH Milk and Ice Cream PHONE l 5l 2 Dairy Quality - Low Prices A. E. Leiter C0 Ladies' Ready To Wear RITZ DRY CLEANERS John H. Scholl, Prop. 612 Washington Compliments Of HIRSCITS 506 Central Ave. A Store of Young Ideas! C O H E N 'CHMoND Brothers IRON A METALS BOTTLING souTH FIRST sT. Co. C onne rsville PHONE 99 To A HAMILTUN Mono AND 'I'ELEVlSION sALEs ssnvlce 'III7 Grand Ave. SALES AND SERVICE Phone 235 CHRYSLER PLYMQUTH Sanitary Meat CARL QUENZER, Owner AT the Corner of 6th and Western 125 East Fifth PH E ON 557 PHONE 365 BELCO . FUEL OIL ' A FURNACES AIR-CONDITIONING OIL BURNERS 637 W. I7TH PHONE 331 102 You SAVE EVERYDAY AT PEN:-4EY's' -- W coMPuM:NTs or P ' EN Dr. C. B. MaeDaniel ALWAYS mast QUALITY! Ph 93 5 Optometrist One Cen-I-ral Ave. 627 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 1349 TELEVISION coMPuMEN1's or T- V- Ingermann Insurance CENTER Agency PHONE 'I20 23rd AND WESTERN AVE PHONE 144 H17 CENTRAL AVE The House By The Side Of The Road 'GA Good NEW'Spaper In A Good Community The Connersville News-Examiner PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS 103 wgravini S hook i if ii INDIANAPOLIS ENGR 222 :Ast omo sneer 'INDIANAPOLIS e 104- I 1..1 1- . in ,A -f.. 91- f-. ' Az, 7:-f .-. . . r T 1 . s fe H' -A Sp.,-51 pw '13,-, 2' .4 z . 321. 12 K 1: f QN 'xi - :yr Q. 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