Fairmount High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Fairmount, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1954 volume:

4 X llkrx ff -. vu., ,-A Q . 'SJ in-.. ALBERT HEAVIN M JOAN LEA McTURNAN LEWIS E. BERG A. B. Indiana University A. B. Butler University A. B. DePauw University M. A. Indiana University Vocational Home M. A. Syracuse Univers- Jr. High Mathematics First Year at F. H. S. HUGH CAUGHELL B. S. S. Purdue Univers- ity Vocational Agriculture Tenth Year at F. H. S. Economics ity Seventh Year at F. H. S. Mathematics Third year at F. H. S. JANE HALL JAMES ROTH B. S. Purdue University B. S. Drake University Psychology, English, Social Studies, Physical Citizenship, and Education Vocations Basketball Coach First Year at F. H. S. Second year at F. H. S. RAYMOND W. ELLIOTT A. B. Franklin College M. A. Indiana University Social Studies Twenty-sixth year at F. H. S. Sponsored by Kesler Ford Sales EVELYN KESSLER. B. S. Indiana University Art Supervisor Second year at F. H. S. FITZHUGH LEE A. B. Wabash College M. S. Butler University Science First year at F. H. S. nn, F LH in M26 E om? QQ low a Q Q Q Y as A f' 72 A LL- n fl E Q S- if rj H EXJE E ..- W QW!! will MM M L1 2 isniiiz , Q -fi ,, Q A 0 h ,, '1f'f 'qfl I A g rxfxfxf-Xi? .f b 'W 1' X v Q x g ? g Q A A .5 I ' RX X 1 s fffQ f1wm Rvwwsslff 5 The Senior Class DOYTE MARVIN SMALLEY-I. S. P. Doyte was a boy with lots of appeal, As Class President, he was a big wheel. President of Senior Class: Class Officer 1, 3: Student Council 2, Drarnatics 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 43 F. F. A. 1, 21 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Plays 1, 2, 3, lg Service Club 43 Speech Club 43 Dance Club 4. MARY AGNES PARTRIDGE-Aggie Here was a gal the guys had to avoid, Because they all knew she belonged to Lloyd. Secretary of Senior Class: Class O f fi c e r 1, Student Council 23 Choir l, 3. REX DALE BULLER -MORT When Mort wasn't busy editing the Breeze, He was looking around for some girls to tease. Vice President of Senior Class, Class Officer 1, 2, Student Council 1, 33 Class Plays 2, 3: Honor Society 3, 4, Breeze Staff 43 Black and Gold 4, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Cross Coun- try 1, 23 Football 3, 45 F- Club 3, 4, Projectionist lg Dance Club 3, 45 American Legion Award. lg Regional Track Meet 3, District VI F. F. A. Secretary 4, Quill and Scroll 4. EDDINE MARIE LAWSON -Eddie Musical, intelligent, popular lass, Eddine was a leader of her class. Treasurer of Senior Class, Class Gfficer 1, 2, 3, Student Council 33 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4: Thespians 3, 43 Honor S0- ciety 3, 4, Class Plays 2, 3, Debate Club 3, 43 Breeze Staff 4, Black and Gold 4, Band 1, 2, 3: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 41 Y-Teens 2, Co-ed Service Club 4, Speech Club 4, Girls' State 3, D. A. R. Award 4: Quill and Scroll 4. Compliments of Fairmount Grain Co. EVELYN ELIZABETH ADAMS-Eve Reliable student, a trait that impresses, Distinguished Evelyn, as did her long tresses. Historian of Senior Class, Librarian 3, 4, Prayer Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, Class Plays 1. JUDITH SUZANNE SICKS -Jude Considerate, concerned, and responsible too, Made friendships for Judy both loyal and true. Social Chairman 4, Class Officer 2, 3, Student Coun- cil 1, Honor Society 3, 4, Thespians 4, Class Plays 2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Choir 3, Breeze Staff 4: Black and Gold 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Scouts 1: Dance Club 2, 3, Speech Club 4: Girls' State 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Senior Plan' 4. ROBERT LEE HAYES -Hazy a lad who could Here was turn on the charm, Especially so with a gal on his arm. Student Council 4, Drama- tics 4, Class Plays 2, Track 3, 4, Football 4: F-Club 3, 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Project- ionist 1, 2, Speech Club 4, Co-ed Service Club 4: Sen- ior Play 4, Compliments of Fairmount Hardware JAMES LEE MITCHENER, -Little Moe In art we considered Jim very good, But he did even better on the hardwood. Sc-cial Chairman 4, Class Officer 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, F-Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Breeze Staff 4, Black and Gold 4, Dance Club 2, 3, 4, Co-ed Service 'Club 4. DVVIGHT WILLIS CROUCH-Cricket Pleasant versatile, with ath- letic talent, Willy's behavior was usual- ly gallant. Student Council 3, 4, Class Officer 1,2, Track 2,3, Base- ball 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, F - Club 4, Breeze Staff 4, Black and Gold 4, Boy Scouts 2, 3, Class Plays 2, 3, Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Speech Club 4, Music Club 3, Co-ed Service Club 4: Senior Play 4, Honor Society 4. LINDA LOU ROTH -Little LuLu Five feet two with eyes of blue, She said what she thought, and she knew what she knew. Student Council 4, Class Officer 2, 3, Drarnatics 4, Thespians 3, 4, Honor Socie- ty 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Volleyball 2, G.A. A, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, Breeze Staff 4, Black and Gold 4, Dance Club 2, 3, 4, Co-ed Service Club 4, Speech Clu'b 4: Girls' State 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Senior Play 4. ARTHUR LYNN BAKER -Bud Art loved to get settled in a nice cozy nook Where his brain could ab- sorb a good science book. Librarian 2, 3, 43 Projec- tionist 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 23 Debate Club 23 Breeze Staff 43 Black and Gold 43 4-H Club 13 Class Play 23 Quill and Scroll 4. SHIRLEY FAYE BRIGHT -Shural Shirley is seventh and last of a line To attend Fairmount High, our school so fine. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A. A. 33 Breeze Staff, 43 Black and Gold 43 Class Plays 2, 33 Music Club 1, 33 Dance Club 1, 2, 3g Senior Play il. LARRY BE!-IR-Ernie A happy school life almost always depends On one thing Larry had, and that is true friends. CATHERINE LOU CARL -Kate Kate and Verlin made a nice pair, Every noon in Study Hall, they'd be there. Librarian 43 Prayer Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY LYNN BECK-Beak Lynn was part of a cheer- leading trio, And she frequently dated a basketball hero. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Class officer 1, 23 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 American Legion Award 13 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Breeze staff 43 Black and Gold 43 4aH Club 13 Class Plays 2, 33 Freshmen Cheer Leaderg Varsity Cheer Leader 2, 3, 43 Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 43 F.H.A. District President 4, Dance Club 2, 3, 43 Prom Chairman 3. Chairrnan 3: Honor Society 43 Senior Play 43 Quill and Scroll 4. JOE BLAKE-JO-J0 Quick on the rebound, a pass he could fake, This sharp-shooting Quaker was known as Joe Blake. Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 1, 23 F-Club 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Dance Club 2, 3, 43 Co-ed Service Club 4. JOY BETHAY-Joy Joy's a classmate new to all, She came from Arkansas in the fall. Dance Club 43 C on c o r d, Arkansas l, 2, 33 Senior Play 4. JAMES WARD BROYLES -Jim Jim is quiet as he can ibe, But quiet men often make history. Boy Scouts 1, 23 Dance Club 4, Sponsored by Blue Ribbon Dairy Bar and Hills Super Market Sponsored by Lee M. Roberts, MARILYN ANNE DEETER -Sis In her cute little head one idea endured5 It concerned riding around in a Convertible Ford. Swayzee High School 1, 2. PHILLIP BARNEY EASTBURN-Barney Dapper Phil Eastburn as you will recall, In his Chevy around many corners did squall. Basketball 1, 35 Cross Coun- try 15 Class officer 1, 2, 35 F.F.A. 1, 25 Breeze Staff 45 Black and Gold 45 4-,H Club 1, 25 F.F.A. Basketball 25 Dance Club 3,45 Captain of Magazine Sales 4. MARLENE SUE DAUENHAUER-Susie Marlene was cheerful, ac- tive, polite, And made it a point to do her work right. Librarian 2, 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Breeze Staff 45 Black 8z Gold 45 Class Plays 1, 25 Dance Club 2, 3. WILLIAM RUSSELL GADDIS-Bill Not only an athlete but also a scholar, Bill'5 bound to succeed, I'l1 betcha a dollar. Track 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. 1, 2, 35 Honor Society 3, 45 F-Club 45 Breeze Staff 45 Black and Gold 45 4-H Club 1, 25 Co-ed Service Club 45 Football 3, 45 Dance Club 2,3,45 Speech Club 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Senior Play 4. JIM DRAPER-Art Fun-loving and witty this senior, too, Was a valuable member of Roth's varsity crew. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club President 45 Class play 25 Dance Club 35 F-Club 4. DIANA NALL DALE -Deed In band D. D. was a flute tooter, In Booster Club, a B. B. rooter. G.A.A. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Girls Volleyball 25 Girls' Softball 2, 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 45 Office 4: 'Flute Solo Contest 25 F.H.A. 3, 45 Thespians 45 Y - Teens 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Plays 2, 35 Dance Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 4. CHARLES THOMAS GOSNELL-Gos Charles was our biggest senior boy, He wasn't a fake, but the real McCoy. Librarian 45 Projectionist 1, 2, 35 Band 15 Boy Scouts 15 Football 3, 4. PHYLLIS EILEEN HOWELL-Phil Attractive, modest, court- eous, sweet5 Her personality was quite complete. Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Y- Teens 1, 35 4-H Club 15 Ca- feteria 1, 2, 35 Senior Play 4. Realtor, Accounting, Insurance, Loans JACK WILBUR HOLLOWAY-Jack Here was a kid with a rare nick-name, I Within our class it won him fame. Prayer Band 1, 2, Pest Con- test 1, Essay Contest 1, 2, 3, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Science Club 4. LORETTA LEE PRICE -Letty Freckled and pretty, boy- charmer as well Loretta had talent for lead- ing a yell. Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Volleyball 2, Girls' Softball 2: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 4, 4-H Club 1, Girl Scouts 1, Class Plays 2, 3, Dance Club 2, 3, 4: Co- ed Service Club 4, Varsity Cheer Leader 4: Senior Play 4. LOWELL ALLEN KIERSTEAD-Ale Lowell's not interested in college tuition, The Navy is his chief ambi- tion. Basketball 1, Cross Country 2, 3, F-Club 2, 3. JOSEPHINE ROY-Josie Josephine, J o s i e, o r just plain Jo, She was a mighty fine girl to know. Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Club 1, 2, 3. ALICE LORETTA KELLER--Alice Here's a gal who could get around But mostly at the show she was found. Librarian 3: Y - T e e n s 2, Class Plays 2, 3, F. H. A. 3, 4, Senior Play 4 HARLAN ARTHUR HAISLEY-Hotrod Harlan lived out west, but not very far, He was a cute kid with a hopped-up car. Track 1, 2, F.F.A. Basket- ball 1, 2, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, Class Plays 3: Dance Club 2, 3. DALE RICHARDS-Rich Her quiet ways and friendly smile Made her the type that's al- ways in style. Booster Club l, 2, 3, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3. JOHN HOWARD LEMING -John Football - talking - driv- ing a Lincoln, That was John, to our way of thinkinl. Track 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Thespians 41 Band 1, 3, Breeze Staff 4, Black and Gold 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F-'Club 4, Class Plays 2, 3, Football 3, 4: Dance Club 2, 3, 4, Co-ed Service Club 4, Music Cl.ib 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Senior Play 4. Sponsored by Crist Cleaners DAVID MOORE-David Mrs. Kessler helped David to get a good start On a very successful career in art. Art Club 4: Football 3, 4, McCulloch Jr. High 1: East- ern High CHowardJ 2. CHARLES ROBERT SKINNER-Bud In manner he often pretend- ed wildness, When around Shirley, he was chuck full of mild- ness. Class officer 13 Dance Club 2, 3, 4. GERALD EASTES TRICE -Gerald Well-behaved and a student of note- lf he'd only talked more, we'd have something to quote. Librarian 3, 4g Projectionist 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 4: Breeze Staff 43 Black and Goldg Boy Scouts 13 Class Play lg Quill and Scroll 4. CLYDE DEAN WILLIAMS -Buss Here is a fellow that was on the beam, A reasonable facsimile of every girls dream. Track 1, 2, Baseball 13 Class Officer lg F-Club 2. 3, 41 Dance Club 2, 3, 4, Co-ed Service Club 43 Football 3, 4. ROBERT JOSEPH PLUE -Lightning His Chevrolet Bob thought was a honey: No other car was worth the money. F.R.A. 1, 2, 33 Boy Scouts lj Class Plays 2. CHARLES ELLICK THOMAS-Charles Charles T. was a hard work- ing lad That seldom or ever got very mad. Track 2, 3: Projectionist 1, 2, 3. BENJAMIN UNDERWOOD -Ben Though cars are his hobby, let it never be said He practiced at driving when the light was red. F.F.A. 1, 2, 33 4-H Club 1, 2, 33 Boy Scouts 1, 2. 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II ' '-ke. -' ,I II ?I,. II,f:- Q .. hh PM ' ' E355 X Q I I ,,. - ,Sf Ne.. I I , . I ,I . .... . .... ...III gif. II I. . I L'51.?'-.N.'x'3:1'-mx. . .1 K. 4 . , ' -vm - - . .- f. .- , 3. ff, . ,x- -. 5, . II I . . IQ . .I -3--355551:-2 ,QI-.-. -4.13.4--W...-5...-. ,I QM -3.1 1. 5, K A-:-,,I4 1, ' ..4 -III.-II gg' ,,. N? 5 4 - . .. ' X '. QM' ' f' -- M 4141 ...mp Q 9 .- ---- 'A . - j '- ' - F 4'm-4---f-M..-J.. ', M '1 '. 44' if ' . I YI... ,II:,I .,,II.t2.Q . I. ,M II ,. :IRI . I II I. ' ' A ' F f?:'f:5i:f3':f?5fjI .... I ..,....,,,.,., ' ' f Q . 41 M 'M '- rw- W J .. . 1 ' fm ,3 A 'IIg.,a,3I..g ,. -. -wa.. , f- 'V 'Av an ,Jr-X wf ,. Ia . .., ...z'w.,xr .,,:cv- ,. ' ' I 4. '-n..C,.vV'!ev.,. F PHYLLIS STANLEY-Phyl Phyllis is quiet and rather Shy, But she'll get over it by and by. Prayer Band 1, 2, 43 Essay Contest 3. FREDDIE JAY MARLEY --Bo-B0 Some called him Freddie3 others, Jay. He was always friendly, ei- ther Way. Basketball 13 Marion High 2. VERA ARLENE SMITH -Vera Saving her money to buy a car, Vera has hopes of traveling far. Librarian 43 Prayer Band 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens Z1 Mississin- evva High 1. JAMES ROBERT RICH -J im Good student, and worker, with good sense of humor And especially good as a Breeze Booth consumer. Projectionist 1, 2, 33 Pest contest 1, 2, 3, 43 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS MAE SCOTT -Red This capable gal from the red-headed league Did considerable work with little fatigue. Booster Club 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: V.F.W, Auxiliary Essay 33 F. H. A. 2, 3, 4: Choir 33 Breeze Stal? 43 Black and Gold 43 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Plays 2, 33 Dance Club 33 Music Club 23 Captain of Magazine Sales 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Honor Society 43 Senior Play -4. Pl-IILLIP JAY SMITH -Mutt Phil had a smile from ear to earg The kids all agreed he was fun to be near. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3: 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Plays 23 Football 43 Co-ed Service Club 43 Dance Club 3, 4. MARLENE W. YALE -Willie Many people subscribed for a good magazine Because of the salesmanship of Marlene. Librarian 3, 43 Prayer Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Magazine Sales Winner 43 Y - Teens 2, 43 Breezer Staff 43 Black and Gold 43 Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 43 Senior Play 4, Sponsored by Hasty Implement Co SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Leafing through the scrapbook of the ciuss of 234, we came across some very interesting and amusing articles. On the first page we discovered the fact that we started off our freshman year with 7? students, but lost 14 during that first year. We surely were a large class then, and itls too bad that our member- ship had to dwindle so fast. We also discovered some pictures and stories of several activities which we undertook that first year. A few of them included food sales, plastic towel sales, initiation, talent show, kid party, Fall Festival at which Jim Mitchener and Judy Sicks were our candi- dates for king and queen, and an apron special. Our class officers were president, Marvin Small- Mary eyg vice-president, Buss Williams, secretary, Agnes Partridgeg treasurer, Eddine Lawsong social chairmen, Rex Buller and Mary Lynn Becky histor- ian, Linda Kerschnerg student council representa- tives, Judy Sicks and Rex Buller. Our class sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Cloud. Flipping on through the pages we came to the section entitled Soph Year, which was also a time had a of activities and fun. During this year we penny supper, skating party, class parties, a Hallo- ween party at Marlene Yale's, and our three class plays: Custer's Last Sit, Rising Flood, and Who Killed Ann Gage. The highlight of our sophomore year was ordering and receiving our class sweaters, which were navy blue with n-avy letters trimmed in burnt orange. Marvin Smalley and Linda Kersichner were our king and queen candidates at the Fall Festival and our cl-ass sponsors were Mrs. Cloud and Mr. Caughell. The class officers for this year were president, Rex Buller, vice-president, Judy Sicks: secretary, Mary Lynn Beck: treasurer, Linda Kerschnerg historian, Linda Rothg sergeant-at-arms, Jim Mitchnerg social chairmen, Phil Eastburn and Phyllis Howell: student council representatives, Marvin Smalley and Mary Agnes Partridge. We started our junior year off with a bang by ordering our long-awaited-for class rings which were, of course, Cor at least we thought sob the best ones ever. We also noticed on one of the scrapbook pages an article describing our new banking system. This was set up for the purpose of -obtaining more funds for the senior trip. A few other activities listed for this year were the Halloween Dance, at which Lind-a Roth was the junior candidate for queen, a skating party, bake sales, our play 'tMeet Corliss Archer , which was given in the round, and our junior-senior prom. As it was our turn to arrange the prom, we held it in the Spencer Hotel ballroom with decorations pertain- ing to the theme of Undersea Fantasies. Judy Sicks, Eddine Lawson, Linda Roth, and Dwight Crouch received the honor of being chosen to -attend Girls' State and Boys' State with Lynn Beck and Marvin Smalley as alternates. Our sponsors were again Mrs. Cloud and Mr. Caughell and our class officers were president, Mar- vin Smalleyg vice-president, Judy Sicks: secretary, Linda Rothg treasurer, Linda Kerschnerg student council representatives, Eddine Lawson, Rex Buller, and Dwight Crouch: social chairmen, Lynn Beck and Dwight Crouch. And last, but not least, we 'turned to the final pages of the book on which pictures and items por- trayed the events of our senior year. This was the year in which we played our first conference game in football with our senior guys helping out a lot. Activities listed for this season were skating par- ties, football dance, Halloween dance at which Linda Roth was candidate for queen, senior play, Little Women, talent show, and a bean supper. We also held the annual magazine sales with Marlene Yale as high salesman. We found on a page, all by itself, a picture of Eddine Lawson and ian article telling of her winning the D. A. R. award. I remember everyone was happy for her, because she surely deserved it. The saddest parts of our scrapbook were the items telling about ordering our caps and gowns, name cards, invitations, -and senior pictures. These were the times when we really began to feel as if we were leaving F. H. S. and all our friends and teach- ers. So when baccalaureate and commencement ar- rived on the 9th and 10th of May, most of us were feeling pretty depressed. But this mood didn't last too long, though, as we were anticipating an event which was to take place five days after graduation. The last pages of our book were filled with pic- tures, stories, and sovenir of the climax to our high school life, the senior trip. This trip, taken with the Miller Bus Tours, lasted from the 15th to the 21st of May and was filled with interest and fun for all. And now we close the book on the pages of what will probably be the best years of our lives, with a sincere farewell to each and everyone we are leaving behind. SPONSORED BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, MARION, INDIANA SENIOR CLASS WILLS I, Evelyn Adams, will my ability to graduate to my brother Leon, and my seat in government class to Darelyn Ice and hope she can do better than I did. I, Arthur Baker, being of curious mind, leave my school life to Mary Ellen and go to my next school, the College of I-lard Knocks I, Lynn Beck, will my three years of varsity cheer leading to Marlene Crouch. I, Larry Behr, will my ability to skip school with- out getting caught, to Don Cruea. I, Joy Bethay, will my Southern accent to Jane Maple, who borrows it so much anyway. I. Joe Blake, will my ability to loaf in study hall and get by tHo! Holi to Larry Campbell. I, Shirley Bright, will my five years in Booster Club to Linda Williams. I, James Broyles, will my math seat to Alan Horn, who, I hope, can get better grades than I did. I, Rex Buller, being in a sound state of mind, will my ability to tease all the little girls without getting murdered to Bob Peacock. I, Catherine Carl, will my two years of typing, my ability to graduate, and my quietness to my sister, Marilyn. I, Dwight Crouch, being in an emotional state of mind, will my fine record of going without shaving throughout high school to Bert Bush. I, Diana Dale, will my nickname Smoky to any- one who can tolerate it as long as I have. I, Marlene Dauenhauer, will my second million to my sister Carmen, for ther loyal service in getting me up for school every morning. I, Marilyn Deeter, will all the good times I have had to my brother Dave, and to Judy Bruner, I will my seat in government. I, Jim Draper, 'hereby will my ability to get good grades in Math to James Larkey. I, Phil Eastburn, will my three straight years of Math under Mr. Berg, to Melba Miller. I, Bill Gaddis, will my ability to be the only line- man in F.H.S. history to score a touchdown to Joe Comer. I, Charles Gosnell, will my ability to stay out of trouble to Fred Barnihart. I, Harl-an Haisley, will my 3 years in Mr. Berg's Math class to anyone who wants it and my position as president of the Fender Bender Club to Larry Stookey. I, Bob Hayes, will my ability to get good grades in any cl-ass and not study to anyone who thinks he can get by with it. I, Jack Holloway, will to Mr. Caughell my car keys and best driving habits for one week. I, Phyllis Howell, will my knack for gettin-g up at the last minute but still getting to school on time to my cousin, Susie Gaither. I, Alice Keller, will my good times at F.H.S. to Judi Keith. I. Lowell Kierstead, will to Dean Shrontz, my ability to get out of trouble and hope he 'hasn't as much use for it as I did. I, Eddine Lawson, will my 'happy times at F.H.S. to my little freshman pal, Nancy Leach. I, John Leming, will my ability to get into trou- ble in most of my classes to Orval Meyers if he can take getting called dovsm that much. I, Jay Marley, will my ability to get along with Mr. DuBois to Sonny Shelton. I, Jim Mitchener, will my long sideburns to Sammy Williams. I, David Moore, will my Plane Geometry book to Betty Rankin, and I hope she can learn more out of it than I did. I, Mary Agnes Partridge, will to Mary Lou Clem, the privilege of being a student teacher for the fourth period beginning typing class. I, Bob Plue, will my liking for Chevrolets to any- one who can stand the tappet noises and Ford owners' criticism. I, Loretta Price, will my freckles to Kay Beckg I will be glad to get rid of them. I, Jim Rich, will one Chevy hub-cap to J C Kirk for a start on the car 'he expects to get. I, Dale Richards, will to my sister Karen Rich- ards my camera and hope sfhe has fun with it. I, Linda Roth, being of sound mind C?J, will my free talk with Mr. Wood to anyone else who wants to try getting by with it. I, Josephine Roy, will my ability to get away with talking in study hall to Martin Lee Davis. I, Phyllis Scott, will my ability to get -along with the teachers to my sister, Mary. I, Judy Sicks, will my noon rides in a green Chevie to my brother, Jon. I, Charles Skin-ner, will my ability to make it through sc-hool to Shirley Thompson. Being of sound mind and body, I, D.M. Smalley, do there-by leave to Dave Blair the ability to be presi- dent of his class for three years and still be sane, and to Chuck Himelick my bookkeeping book, if he can stand it. I, Phil Smith, will my nickname Mutt to Orval Meyers. I, Vera Smith, will the typewriter that I have used for the last -two years to Donna Faye Holder, and to Joanne Clement my ability to stay awake in classes. I, Phyllis Stanley, will to Jimmie Cromer all my good times at Fairmount High School. I. Charles Thomas. will my seat in U. S. Govern- ment to anyone who likes history. I, Gerald Trice, being of unusual mind, will my Solid Geometry book to Richard Broyles, hopin-g he can understand it. I. Benjamin Underwood, will my ability Ito keep out of trouble to any underclassman who needs it. I, Buss Williams, being of sound mind and body? leave to my little brother my ability to be a star in basketball but not to quit. I, Marlene Yale, will my ability to sell 5200.80 worth of magazines to Dawnetta Dunham. COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR MARATHON DEALER - BOB KIRKPATIHCK V- PHONE 159 Evelyn Adams Arthur Baker Mary Lynn Beck Larry Behr Joy Bethay Joe Blake Shirley Bright James Broyles Rex Buller Kate Carl Dwight Crouch Diana Dale Marlene Dauenihauer Marilyn Deeter James Draper Phil Eastburn Bill Gaddis Charles Gosnell Harlan Haisley Robert Hayes Jack Holloway Phyllis Howell Alice Keller Lowell Kierstead Eddine Lawson John Leming Jay Marley David Moore James L. Mitchener Mary Agnes Partridge Robert Plue Loretta Price James Rich Dale Richards Linda Lou Roth Josie Roy Phyllis Scott Judith Sicks Charles Skinner Marvin Smalley Phillip Smith Vera Smith Phyllis Stanley Charles Thomas Gerald Trice Benny Underwood Clyde Williams Marlene Yale SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Occupation '54 Working at Hill's Reading mechanics books Cheerleader Being with Jim and Lowell Going with John Leming Playing basketball Loafing Being quiet Editor of Breeze Going steady Talking Having dates Typing Breeze copy Riding in Ford convertible Hunting Driving '50 Chevy Acting like a big shot Running movie projector Speeding Playing football Farming Baby-sitting Working at Palace Visiting steady girl in Marion Singing Taking pictures Working at Twosons Being nice to people Playing basketball Being engaged Not listening in psychology Fixing hair Secretary of F. F. A. Being late to school Writing letters to Bernie Jo Losing temper Man-hater Making good grades Sleeping in class President of senior class Going steady Attending church Riding in '40 Chevy Working at garage Reading muscle power books Wrecking cars Having fa girl in every town President of Y-Teens COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM HOLLENBECK - Occupation '64 Head checker for A Sz P President of General Motors Vogue model Head of home for old men Still going with John Leming Fairmount coach Retired in Florida Auctioneer Editor of Life magazine Verlin's secretary Salesman Lovelorn counselor Copy editor for New York Times Housewife Big-game 'hunter Cadillac dealer U. S. Senator from Texas President of MGM Race car driver Tackle for Detroit Lions Head of State Fair Running day-nursery Usher at Radio City Operating bug route to Marion TV song stylist Photographer for Esquire Foreman at Twosons Writing daily column on manners Star for Lakers Mrs. Lloyd Shinholt Expert on psychology Beauty operator Secretary of Agriculture Owner of clock factory Private secretary to B.J. Lehman Co Authority on child psychology Married man-hater Professor's wife All night disc-jockey Traffic court judge President of Bachelors Club Missionary Driving '40 Chevy Famous inventor Physical education teacher Junkyard owner Sailor President of Y. W. C. A. SALES AND SERVICE BABY PICTURES S T.. . .,. 5 :V ' o- ws? - -I x -x.A 4 COMPLIMENTS OF HOCKETT'S STUDIO - FAIRMOUNT, INDIANA BABY PICTURES U ,1 M' nan! my 34 - ? W' lx ' 1 V - . 'vii X Q' ,,, , 1 3,4 51 .5335 'AM X . ', V 343.3 'e ' ' 52,6 'V COMPLIMENTS OF WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATES Qt wy. vc, 'n Memoriam Students and teachers of Fair- mount High School were stunned by the accidental death of Mere dith Peterson on January 29, 1954. Meredith had entered Fairmount High as a freshman last fall, hav- ing previously attended Liberty Township School. Although many of us had not learned to know Meredith well, he was a popular boy with his classmatesg and his tragic death aroused the school's deepest sympathy for his family and friends. BABY DIRECTORY Jay Marley Joe Blake Diana Dale Gerald Trice Charles Gosnell Mary Agnes Partridge Phyllis Scott David Moore Dale Richards Josephine Roy Jim Draper Marlene Yale Vera Smith Loretta Price D. Marvin Smalley John Leming Marilyn Deeter Alice Keller Linda Roth Phyllis Stanley 21. Judy Sicks 22. Marlene Dauenhauer 23. Evelyn Adams 24. Charles Skinner 25, James Broyles 26. Buss Williams 27. Shirley Bright 28. Jim Miitchener 29. Phil Eastburn 30. Charles Thomas 31. Arthur Baker 32. Phil Smith 33. Bob Hayes 34. Bill Gaddis 35. Rex Buller 36. Harlan Haisley 37. Eddine Lawson 38. Phyllis 'Howell 39. Jack Holloway 40. Jim Rich COMPLIMENTS OF THE BEN FRANKLIN STORE A 5 WC Q E f 3 Rl ff-fl I C ,gf X KJ 5 1 U M ff X O C Q W ,R 60 1 at Q Q S S n Msg A 1 Ill ll I Q ll QQQQO QQ 5 4 0 N A Q 'Wg V P' 1 Q E? 5 . ' qs ' Wg' Q ' 5 ix F v n J ws H555 Q 5 Q Qwfgwf g f-f 5 if 5 x QHHWH HQ fi L A 'gigs' 15133, 5 2 xx '55 f ' 9. -1 X ,,..,-..Jff - -.-f,. , ' 5 . ' s 'Q' X FXJ ' .' 1 if - ? ' ' 15:-if' ' . 474' E f ' ggi? ' 'N -'-' X: aff 1 155 f ' I 'wqgilw ff x 1 1 .ia n X 'E -, A RN 1 ' ' ,Eu ' '71 V 'S' ' EL VY ' 4 N J J! !L!L1!L!H1 JUNIOR CLASS r , 1 il A hw. N ,Q ' Ag 'J ' , N -y if f f ii X - 3' k .. F 'we J - 4' ' . It' 2 I I' mf i ' I , ' F' ., J rg, , - A -af' . W 4 st ,ff ' ., ' , Rr f A I , EW , II T I I7 I . , , + :I 1 - '-5' .fr ' Ii , I .,, .f, I V 5 I I IX I 'Q I. ' . W I A . If ' . ' V, IM ' , ' ' , Q.. I r I. C Q I Ia III Q? -- 'O I .a,,,. I ,.. I II.I, 3 I .,.... -F I II I IY-n '35 H 31 X - I Y A . fs 9 1 ' it X ' f - K- , '- IIIIQS I X I . ' -' wx. I fa Ji ff X : X I ' - . A Q -' ' mfs 'Xu Iii N 4 1, , ,I nw-5 4-Us K V Agfa 'x Row 1: David Blair, president: Charles Himelick, vice-president: Ramona Stroup, secretary: Janice Wimmer, treasurer: Carolyn Small, Jim Dunn, social chairman: Bob Allen. Row 2: Mary Ellen Baker, Fred Barnhart, Jackie Behr, Robert Blair, Mary Bright, Richard Broyles, Judy Bruner. Row 3: Marilyn Sue Buller, Mary Lou Clem, Wanda Colcord, Joe Comei, Wilma Cornelius, James Cromer, Levedia Crouch, Row 4: Earl Cruea, Dawnetta Dunham, Marilyn Ford, Don Garner. Sara Lea Hayes, Saralee Himelick, Janet Hoke. Row 5: Albert Holloway, Allen Horn, Darfelyn Ice. SPONSORED BY THE IDYL WYLD ROLLER PALACE - MARION, INDIANA JUNIOR CLASS V , A, 'f 'Z .V V 2 ' Q -2 'fm' Q ! I , , K ' U .f 'i nr , '25 f : Y f U :Q b . f is Q NX . I N . .' rg n f ,, - X' 1, . P yu k Jigs If ,. BAA? J- 'L s ' ,X Y Af- kk Rv 'A' b. 3 ' 43 A . 1 pu I A 'Y V - 1- .2 P. f' N ' E 'Q , X, 5 , t s aQ'w.fM ' Ng ,ky I ' A ii M ilwit ,Q L . S. 5 .2 J ', ,Q I 'ik I' 3 J .1 ' f 2 SQ' .I fn P ' if 3 -3 r ' f' V J , x 'A A may . s w Q , G 3 8 Q RK.. A f AA A 'L 1 All ' . xi. , fr X 'vs ' X, . ' ' s .-' 'y , -1- - s 1 NY N .. - New . 4. X yy' X ' 'N ' 'ff sg. W V : U M., l :Qnv n It . 4 HI Q . -, Q l V V 4,1 .lx 5 A .f. lf ' '.. f .V ' 'iiidil N I -:se y if . A . ry Row l: Mary Lou Jarvis, Phil Jones, Janet Lamb, Loren Little, Jane llzipio, Pat MLCO1'LlllCk, Orval Meyers. Row 2: George Miller, Dorothy Mitchener, Dorothy Nelson. Nancy O'Rrien, Jerry Parrish, Jim Pettiford, Verlin Pierce. RCW 3: Paul Pogue, Roger Pulley, Eugene Rayn, Ernest Richey, Ronald Scott, Bob Sheets, Marilyn Small. Row -1: Carol Sue Smithson, Phil Stewart, Larry Stookey, Dick Stroup, Carol Thomas, Charles Wallace, Louise Williams. Row 5: Jack Wood, Audry Wright. COMPLIMENTS OF THE FAIRMOUNT STATE BANK -w 31 1 5. A 5 ' 'A'-' ' -1. Q. Q ,QV Q., - .. gif' ,Q-V . Liv .. ' 3f,QS3':' ,. 5.-Vg. 1 V :vw .. ,gv 96 3 F-K?,,,t,.5-W '-,: . . wit. if X , .., - ., f a 5 .2 5-cf? .y 1 Q .Sly j ,.,. Q.. Q Sz-if .5 vi ., fb., 5 f- - X1 if 5-.. ,Q -mf - .1 ' u.2,Q,': I .- ' 72: 557, F - - 3-. a ' 4' 'QMS'-Q . 'ZQPYI fa. f S--'i-.QQ,l5'- 2 - .EV ' ,- E T.. --- '. 54' 1 51 -'A- flf. JY? Q , ' x , f y-.jg -21 -.gfi-Q rg ' - , . 3 sifrzigj? ff,-as x ,. gi? .-Ef1v..Q:, Jig'-Q '-'jf if.. 'L A. 5 f :Q 'ff-Ai? I v g.45:.:-xgf:. v.? ,Y .TJA Y! . -A-i 53116 . I 9235 is ,. Q., A 5LJ.,',..-AA Y '1if': f'iJ I3 HV? iv v. fi - Hs? --fi . A sf, ,A ,z 1 - V: A! QA-gy -' mi. gg ' 949 1. 3- ' Q.9 Q, ws:-'YV iff-E, , 'i-:JSI be f , f A- 'if-GF ,,:'- - . , ,:' g!f,a,i'.,1' . 45 , ,.g:4Q?-:-f 6 551, an . - -. -ff-55.61 ,-f' if W'-, 'vs' .PJ ' ' Q ',j,g..: if., 5,1 - .,1.- '-aa.: f-..fi'11?'.-- , . . ff., - .. 9 .H 2 ,. N45 ,ff-.ts ,gf ' -JJ' fi 15-44 - :gf--ci -S - .- 1 ' -'-'X ' Q.. 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M,-N . 1 Q X I ' Qvggags , ' yum- , X , .xx '- x .I 535 gvev-ig - 1' -i - -g. ' .... .... . . ' 3 ' .- 5 3555- . ' Q , -Duvall A' I Qfzliwi- 5 -If-i- ' ' f'xff ni-'Ql7.'5-5.5 ' . . , , W-.5 . . , . ,. X - . . .. ...Q .gf ' -- , '--- A' - X . ' ' 4- - : . . . jf- +--. -1:-1:21 Q 1 - -YY-' ,S -. fs 3 J H .. -- - . -- , ummm . . I. M , 1. gi 5: b. t ,. N rg .-gg, .. N. . , X - if .. A - -W kg U . ,. ,. - ' -I J! 3 . '-.- I -... - -3, . V' 'M - -.-- - . . , .. Q. .. SOPHOMORE CLASS , 55. '3 I n .ir 5: ix V ' my X nv : A ,, 3 3 I X . , Q: . x l L . fx fs r K 1. L fa, Q A . . ,R wg ' t . K F Q- X N , 1, X s in - , , i ,K X al r 1 K- ., N- Q , 5 - ' -3, ' -ff im . H-gi . 'Qi N .lx V , K A . -M7555 lsr gif a s N -.,. 1 4, ,Q , . -. :, . L '- -, U - Q, K Q 4 , ,N-,,.,,, .fi ' 7' ,' . , ' , , . X X L , WA u x L i, a X l ' K , I I 5 ,, - br Y n.. Y M, ' o 'r if 1- Q i .. 4 . , ' : 1, ' ii., : 1: 6 ' :A QQ.. t' iv ,':. ,::' ' haf . x., in Ax., -9 .'11 ifiiee.. a. , - li -' uf! ' ' Er., Q fx , f ra -, is ' Q ..', q we J . ' Q 'Y' 1 f . is i , . ' , H rg: QLAQW A K , rs x v , . ,R Q xi A Q. 5 f L 1 fl L Q-is A. lin ll lat Row 1: Larry Wood, president, Bob Pernod, vice-presidentg Norma Sullivan, secre- tary, Connie Maple, treasurer: Bonnie Ancil, Jack Ashba, Janice Avery, Sue Lynn Bayless. Row 2: Kay Beck, Pet Bethay, Jerry Blake, James Bowen, Sandra Boykin, Milo Brown, Jane Ann Buffington, Philip Burton. Row 3: Nancy Busih, Susan Callahan, Marilyn Carl, Pauline Carroll, Virginia Chap- el, Harold Clem, Nancy Comer, Jane Crist. Row 4: Marlene Crouch, Don Cruea, Carol Davis, Martin Lee Davis, David Dump- ert, Milton Dunham Jr., Kenneth Eccles, Jane Ann Ellingwo-od. Row 5: Sondra Eltzroth J ' ' , udith Frye, Sue Gaither, Larry Gibson, Barbara Hanes, Jane Hoke, Donna Holder, Judith Hollenbeck. COMPLIMENTS OF THE FAIRWELD COMPANY SOPHOMORE CLASS . n as I-A i ff -Q 1 E it v , X v , - L , , M H1 ' Q ' f f ' . gg: ' 4: tr: G -1, 3 ' b f l Q s l D - .HVQ l .,, J 1. ' ., K ', W: I l , , F :.. gf- U ' S 8 I N, . it ' r ' Q ,, y if 2 X. , ,, , - v I U ,Q 'J' 'P - I Z, A ,gf N 3 X' I ' L K I L. Y ,s l 5 Y. I ' N f ,I fr' ,a+ 4, ' + J its ' I , ' I ' S . ,..' . . f fl' 1 E M I. L L I algal . .na Row 1: Joyce Holloway, Susan Johnson, John Jones, Michael Karnes, Dottie Ken- dall, Roland Kierstead, Janice Kilgore, J C Kirk. Row 2: Clarence King, Charles Livezey, Phyllis McCormick, Mary Jo Mendenhall, James Miller, Melha Miller, Philip Mitchener, Elizabeth Moon. Row 3: Nora Moore, Robert Parson, Kay Payne, Mary Susan Pegram, Phyllis Per- nod, Tony Riley, Linda Ramsey, Betty Rankin. Row 4: Janet Reasoner, Sonny Shelton, Dean Shrontz, Jack Skinner, Marlene Smalley. Mary Scott, Shirley Scott, Nancy Stewart. Row 5: Byron Thomas, George Thomas, Shirley Thompson, Judy Tursshman, Jerry Underwood, Tom Vetor, Lewis Wallace, Tom Wood. SPONSORED BY HOKELAND FARM EQUIPMENT - MASSEY HARRIS 85 FERGUSON R. R. 1, JONESBORO, INDIANA FRESHMAN CLASS I .,.. rp Q , , 'v A 24- ' , 3 fa za, 1 I ' , 'Z '-N '19 fa' .t xi f -257 A JA A . ,, -AQ R J :V , . Urn., xl -f. . KJ QA- ' .X . - - -,Hg X . f ' , ' -- ' ' ., i . 19114 A - M Q r , ri 2 gi! 2 1 43 V i 'f ,A - 22 X Q 'v'-- S' 55,3 A-J J A r ia . 1 s . .4 . A , 1 5 lx : . is f af miqnxl A K 4. 5 J ,Q N ', - , . h .,.v I ' 3' A 1 V in . 'Q L x '37 l I' 2 ' A' A l lx W.-M! J .I I - 4 Y, L' ax d 1 'QA :I'- . - J ' X 'f J M .AQ:11 J '- J -af Q q ..:42. '- Q -'- Q -3 '- k B' J' fi. J' .A il yilxfb 'ff' sh A lf? Q A - A .4 Ex S l Ex W I .1 - al H if it : i . - .- .U , f . . .A it - l A ,. W . as K . . A N W 1- ' s - , lf ..,. ' -f 4 .. A ik , A B . '.f1'l if , in , 4, l 3, W., va . swf, i 1 . .. vi . Q 'xl my ' , -. J it Q . A .1 A , A 1,5 . ,KP4 hu u... 5 t y R Row 1: Steve Burton, president, Nancy Leach, vice-president: Vickie Hayes, secre tary: Kathleen West, treasurer: Leon Adams, Bob Ailes, Dean Anders, Pauline Anderson. Row 2: Harvey Barnes, David Barnhart, Jayne Beck, Ruth Blair, Bert Butcher, Joanne Clement, Jerry Cline. Row 3: Jim Comer, Richard Cosby, Geor e Cr f cl T Bush, Joe g aw or , om Daily, Dixie Davis Karen Davis, David Deeter, Margaret Dumpert. Row 4: Pat Eltzroth, Edna Feazel, Steve Fox, Linda Green, Charles Hiaisley, Ted Haisley, Robert Hammitt, Fred Hayes. Row 5: Tom Hayes, Asondra Hoheimer, Jerry Horn, Jane Hunt, James Ireland William Jacob, Janice Jarvis, Karen Jarvis. Row 6: Raymond Jones, Larry Johns, Judi Keith, Juanita Kendall, D Dexter Lamlo, Jim Larkey, Belle Leckron. COMPLIMENTS OF MIDWEST FOOD PACKING - FOWLERTON, INDIANA on Kesler FRESHMAN CLASS X , 'I A .--A - Q : ,I , - . ..- ,,,, f :gi b Y - , 1 ,A ' we V K' , W xl ' I 5 ' V. , , :MQ V? i fa , f b V ' iv '-.5 Q .J A exft .3-,, 'K - . P ,. Q -L , - ' I X' l - ,M 1 , , t N ' 1 t el - ' L axlki .l x f Us as ' - his ,f Y .Q f 6 xg! XXV X A 3 in-,as 1 QR Q ' EF V 5559 V' , K , ,r , A . at U ,. -Q f 'Q V, - 45 K X 'fx -as N, ' was I 3 is l - f r ' 3 U , X, K' , N if N is llxix- -5 r -if -v , . I ,L V, : .z . 1 if r. te ' .i.-.4 fl A - il '., if? Q3 3 -s -' ---f ' 4 , ' K 1 5, -J. vi f ff I -5 ' - ,z - :ju - ,S - ' i . is-'.'..:' 3l3a in xx be ,5Q..., 7' ' 1: - as l 4. 3 ,-' i i if fa -- if X.. All Y . S 1 '-in su x vw . 5 , . FT' ' ' . .ik . K fsf . Row 1: Joan Lewis, Richard Lhamon, David Madigan, Bill Main, Patty Meyers, Carolyn Miller, Larry Moon, Robert Moore. Row 2: Raymond Pace, Patsy Parrill, Mary Jane Patton, Jerry Payne, Richard Payne, Veta Ann Payne, Judy Peacock, Denny Pemberton. Row 3: Raymond Peters, Bonny Pettiford, Ronald Rayn, Betsy Relfe, Carole Rich- ards, Elmira Robinson, Ronnie Roe, Alene Roy. Row 4: Ronald Russell, Paul Scott, Lois Jean Seward, Jameg Sheets, Jay Shockey, Jon Sicks, Ronnie Smalley, David Smith. Row 5: Jim Smithson, Rosalie Spahr, Roberta Spence, Jack Stevens, Beverly Street, Maru Lou Thomas, Virginia Tobin. Joyce Trimble. Row 6: Ronnie Tutorow, Beverly Vetor, Gene Webb, Gene Wood, Charles Woodruff, Jere Wysong. SPONSORED BY THE FAIRMOUNT LUMBER. COMPANY EIGHTH GRADE , an . 'U' 'if -ai ' K AN' In :E A W - QQ: .4 -f,, . in ff Q 4 c K N X , :,, 'P'5' .. 4. at mrs O 'E X 1, A x H U A Q x 4 ,,,: 'AY' , -R Q., k ff .V in-N: E X :ax Q 44 Q K V y 1 do :ire l I .i.1 Ik b.f ' ,:. 'L' X' ,W .. ' Q. f' ' 'fa '1 1 if eb- f. Val! : .,:k - S ff? ..- , '11-. 2 , , f , V ' 'H' , 4, Q fav Q f, ai' 1 ' I .f 'Vg V, 4 ' -- ' ie.. sf' ' SQ Q Row 1: Emory Eccles, president: Larry Engle, vice-president: Sandra Skinner, sec- retary and treasurer: Dianne Scott. social chairmang Jack Dunn, social chair- man: Larry Bryan, John Buller. Row 2: Wilbur Burton, Carolyn Butcher, Martha Clem, David Clement, Beverly Cromer, Carmen Dauenhauer, Barbara Dickerson. Row 3: Harlon Dunham, Jayne Elliott, Dan Garner, Judith Grindle, Carolyn Gross, Michael Hammond, Harold Hearn. Row 4: Jean Hensley, Janet Hill, Kenneth Hoke, George Hollenbeck, Betty Hollo- way, Phillip Hoskins, Sally Ivans. Row 5: David Kendall, Margie Kennedy, Patsy Kierstelad, Pat Kierstead. SPONSORED BY THE CITIZENS TELEPHONE CO., INC.-FAIRMOUNT, IND. .E .aa I , A ' ' A A -1 .Q W A , . I - x. - I ' , ' -ar Q. , yy, 1 any Ei au. 1 ll ,Q V-'Y '- 2 . 5 ,, 1 :nl In . , '- is '-'X ' .f 1. ' K., F ' dw k 'XETLLQU G El l . I 1 - .g . - 7 1 it X mf' 13.3-.. -i 2 ' 5 F I' -vb ' if .I ' f I A I 1' '- 3 X fi 5, . 2 , IQ. A' L '1 .- .P . 3 ' ef -J , Nj, ' 1 I N , 5 EIGHTH GRADE . L ,- -an , ff x-'- W ix 2 is .. V Q A V F . W -.4, .hi Q ti 1 ' if + Q W 1 .. its Row 1: Jayne Kirkpatrick, Lora Lawson, Karen Main, Steve McDaniels, David Mc- Glynn, Sandy Mitchener, Carl Moon. Row 2: David Moore, Sandra Nottingham, Jim Pace, Benny Payne, Loretta Peach, Tom Porter, Gloria Radford. Gloria Radford. Row 3: Ronnie Rhoads, John Rogers, Anna Rye, Timothy Smith, Harvey Stitt, Jan- ice Thiellen, Terry Thiellen. Row 4: Judith Thomas, Darlene Thompson, Jerry Turschman, Delbert Vetor, Glen Vetor, Rilla Vetor, Harold Williams. Row 5: Linda Williams, Ronnie Wood, Gracie Woodcock, Carol Wysong. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. E. B. COUCH, DENTIST SEVENTH GRADE 'ie it ig its A is 2-2 ei, A J . E' i N N I - if , T:hg,,. x . . :il ll Ai - X-- if T we E, if- p, if if X J. ta A f ' . I . at i' r v JN- ,E X - V :IA ' 0 Sx , , was 3 , Q -., ...,,.,-.J rf' 19' 'Q . v -4- ' J 'el Q ', 4' ' 3' ! Q3 f . ' ,, I Q. 'K tr K ,, Anu, X Ni , xv ' bv ' .. 1.A ff a f i-.l9f:. ., 55? . w J EE r - 'E ' J r 3+ ,mf ,. . J '- 'fe .gp ' y if R ' -13 'i' fu' f ' 1. -5 . lx A -1' f W- ' J ..,,: A rrr, ' ,x I Y V-P J ,VI , L.,M7 Q 4 ' A fe . .z .. s L, X E- . W f ' sl 'E' ' . if , ff' 3 1:-Q PQ' T, if J ' , ' C l gfglg' J ilu -1 A ,ve l Q da X -' M. , . Q. . f . is I. Row l: Charles Gaither, president, Robert Peacock, vice-president, Pauline Ancil, secretary: Judith Rautenkranz, treasurer, Denver Anders, Becky Aylsworth, Jerry Behr, Larry Beouy. Row 2: Carolyn Bannister, Marilyn Bradford, Arlene Brattain, Phyllis Brookshire, Gilbert Brown, Frank Callahan, Larry Campbell, Mary Jane Casner. Row 3: Raymond Chapel, Deloris Cline, Bobby Cromer, Arden Cruea, Sandra Davis, Joe Deeter, Eugene Duckett, Joe Elliott. Row 4: Rohn Ellsworth, Scott Ford, Ray Hartley, Howard Hiatt, Alonzo Hoheimer Jr., Judith Hoke, Hugh Horn, Phillip John. Row 5: Jean Jones, Janet Keith, Bill Keller, Carol Keller, Eugene Kendall, Rose- mary Kierstead, Larry Kilgore, Jane Langsclon. Row 6: Linda Lewis, Lois McGlynn, Jeanette Metzger. SPONSORED BY R. M. HALL-MEN'S AND WOMEN'S WEAR, SHOES SEVENTH GRADE A 1-v-,,,-W. l Q 7 'ii f .a Q A Q ' 4' v ' 2 Q - K I 'A X uf l '. T, ' f fl '- hx, i . -Q .. ff' 2 -.' ' ' Q F. S Q . Q . - . 'E' X ' .A I 'J- . X fjgi i Ai ia. va f-2 -.2 2 fa We W - 433 is R ff . ' A . Q. ,mira 7 ' v J 4. ff., '-H 2 - i f-Q. ' -f - 3 - E .,, 'A ,A PM f' 125' ,real i 'ia HF.. X ' , i 'tx ' 3 . 1 l , Q, , , ' . .L .o- , r 'I 4 4 i at - ., -'Q Q? ,Q f 5 .fi . ag Row 1: Joan Miller, Julia Miller, Marcia Monahan, Charles Moore, Beth Mullen, Philip Nelson, Ladd O'Brien, Richard Pace. ' ' ' ' d Row 2: Errol Parson, Martha Patton, Violet Payne, Becky Pei nod. Jimmy Peino , Sharon Pettiford, Donald Phillips, Marceil Polk. Row 3: Jim Ratliff, William Reismiller, Mike Relfe, Danny Ribble, Charles Rich- ards, Karen Richards, Wayne Richards, Dollie Richardson. Row 4: Mike Riggs, Donna Riley, Ronald Roy, James Royal, Virginia Salisbury, Carolyn Small, Marilyn Smith, Larry Spence. Row 5: Denny Stroup, Larry Sullivan, James Tutorow, Rita Van Osdol, Patty Venitz, Jack Watson, Larry Whybrew, Sam Williams. Row 6: Ronald Woodcox, Jay Hunt, Alice Michael. COMPLIMENTS OF EVERETT CORN, AUCTIONEER AND REALTOR 'L 'spnom + QSCONVO AT lows + gt l ' PIET MUSIC ENS CLUB YWYX Aff .Xxx N 6, f ix 5 , mfg, 7 X x XX X XXX x W 1954 X Bonn 'HA CLUB ulmur-win!!! I suusrsn CLUB CLUB .I .115 QUEENS O MASQUERADE BALL On October 31, Connie Maple was crowned as Queen of the Masquerade Ball. For her escort she chose Larry Wood. Other attendants were Linda Roth and Bernie Lehman, Janice Wimmer and Jim Dunn, Kath- leen West and Dave Deeter, Darlene Thompson and Buddy Stitt, Phyllis Brookshire and Mike Relfe. i SWEETHEART BALL it In place of the Soc-Hop on Valentines Day this year the Dance Club sponsored a formal dance, Patty Meyers was chosen to reign as queen. As court attendants she had Lynn Beck, Janice Wimmer, Judy Frye, and Sandra Boykin. SPONSORED BY HOOSIER MOULD, FAIRMOUNT, INDIANA my STUDENT couNclL Back row: Bob Hayes, Den Garner, Dwight Crouch, Martln Lee Davis, Jerry Blake, Roger Pulley, Marilyn Small, Linda Roth, Shirley Thompson. Front row: Benny Payne, Jen Si:ks, Phyllis Brookshire, Roberta Spence, Sandra Mitchener, Patty Kierstead, Mike Relfe, Jim Sheets, Marceil Polk, and Mr, DuBois, ad- viser, Officers for the group were president, Dwight Crouchg vice-president, Bob Hayes: secretary-treasuiw er, Linda Roth. Under the guidance of Mr, DuBois, the Student C,ung-il grew in prestige during the year. Respected by the students as a group, the Council widened its sphere of influence not only in routine regulations but in SEVEN HONORED STUDENTS molding student opinion. ln February the juniors who were to attend Girls State and B nys State during the coming summer, were chosen by the tag-ulty. This group included three girl delegates and one alternate and one b my delegate and his alternate. Students thus honored are pictured below. Standing: Alternates Carolyn Small and Joe Comer, delegates Jim Dunn and Marilyn Small. Seated: Sara Lea Hayes and Ramona Stroup. On March 9, Kenneth Martin an- nounrc-d that James MitchLner was the fourth Quaker basketball men- tor to receive the Don Rhoads Sportsmanship Award. Jim is the fen ot .viii and Mrs VVill1am Mitch- :ner and the younger brother of John Mitchener, who was similarly hOI'ir11'QCl in 1951. - -. ACADEMY FLOWER SHOP - AL ROTH, DESIGNER Honor Society Back row: Bob Sheets, Richard Broyles, Mr. Wood, Jim Dunn, and Dwight Crouch. Second row: Linda Roth, Lynn Beck, Sara Lea Hayes, Carolyn Small, Phyllis Scott, Marlene Yale, Judy Sicks. Seated: Gerald Trice, Rex Buller, Bill Gaddis, Eddine Lawson. Gerald Trice, president, Rex Bull- er, vice-president: Eddine Lawson, secretary, Bill Gaddis, treasurer, were the officers elected for the year, Linda Roth and Judy Sicks were elected social chairmen. Quill oncl Scroll Back row: Arthur Baker, Gerald Trice. Second row: Bill Gaddis, John Leming, Judy Sicks, Eddine Lawson, Rex Buller, Linda Roth, Lynn Beck. Seated: Phyllis Scott, Marlene Yale. In this honorary journalistic socie- ty, Quill and Scroll, no officers are elected. Service Club Back row: Mrs. Cloud, Jim Dunn, Don Garner, John Leming, Phil Smith, Bill Gaddis, Bob Hayes, and Dwight Crouch. Second row: Dorothy Nelson, Carolyn Small, Eddine Lawson, Marilyn Small, Marvin Smalley, Jim Mitchener, Buss Williams. Third row: Loretta Price, Jose- phine Roy, Janet Hoke, Linda Roth, Judy Sicks, Joe Blake, The officers for this new club were president, Joe Blakeg vice- president, Dwight Crouchg secretary, Dorothy Nelson. The main project of the Service Club was to establish a teen-age canteen for the ,high school students. COMPLIMENTS OF MITCHENER ELECTRIC Hi-Y Back row: Ronald Russell, Bill Main, Raymond Peters, Jon Sicks. Jere Wysong, Mr. Berg, Bert Bush, Jim Smithson, Steve Burton, Ronnie Smalley, Dave Deeter, Ted Haisley. Second row: Mike Karnes, Don Garner, Tom Wood, Richard Broyles, Joe Comer, James Corner, Audry Wright, Fred Hayes, Alan Horn, Charles Wallace, Richard Payne, George Crawford. Seated: Bob Allen, Phil Jones, Dwight Crouch, Jim Pettiford, Jim Dunn. The officers for the year were president, Dwight Crouch: vice- president, Phil Jones: secretary, Bob Allen: chaplain, Jim Dunn, treasur- er, Jim Pettiford. Y-Teens Back row: Janet Hill, Carol Wy- song, Grace Woodcock, Jean Hens- ley, Pauline Anderson, Virginia To- bin, Carolyn Butcher, Edna Feazel, Veta Payne, Janice Jarvis, Mary Jane Patton. Second row: Lois McGlynn, Rosa- lie Spahr, Darlene Thompson, Sally lvans. Marilyn Smith, Lora Lawson, Rosemary Kierstead. Jeanette Metz- ger, Loretta Peach, Beverly Cromer, Carolyn Miller. Third row: Sharon Pettiford, San- dra Nottingham, Gloria Radford, Carmen Dauenhauer, Anna Rye, Mis. Hall, Marlene Yale, Joanne Clement, Bonny Pettiford, Martha Patton. Fourth row: Diana Scott, Martha Clem, Carolyn Gross, Patsy Kier- stead, Karen Main, Belle Leckron, Julia Miller, The officers elected for the year were president, Marlene Yaleg vice- president, Sandra Nottingham: sec- retary - treasurer, Joanne Cleinentg song leader, Darlene Tlioinpson. Prayer Bcmcl Back row: Mr. Elliott, Howard Hiatt, Bobby Cromer, Jim Cromer. Second row: Phyllis Stanley, Cath- erinc Carl, Evelyn Adams, Rita Van- Osdol, Vera Smith, Donna Holder, Joanne Clement, Karen Jarvis, Edna Feazel, Carolyn Miller, Marlene Yale. Third row: Jane Langsdon, Sandy Mitchener, Betty Holloway, Joyce Holloway, Dawnetta Dunham, Bon- nie Ancil, Linda Lewis, Judy Grind- le, Janet Keith, Pauline Ancil. Fcurth row: Harlan Dunham, Lar- ry Bryan, Emory Eccles, Larry Why- brew, Larry Spence, Larry Camp- lgell, Jerry Behr, Ronnie Ellsworth, Pat Kierstead. l Officers for the year were presi- dent, Evelyn Adamsy vice-president, Jifn Cromer: secretary, Bonnie An- ci . SPONSORED BY DENVER RIGGS GARAGE GENERAL REPAIR RLRAL WELDING - MARATHON GAS 8: OIL Science Club Back row: David Blair, James Rich, Bob Allen, Charles Wallace, Jim Draper, Jack Holloway, Rich- ard Lhamon, Tom Wood. Second row: James Comer, Larry Johns, Raymond Peters, Joe Comer, Alan Horn, Meredith Peterson, Charles Haisley, Ronnie Smalley, Jack Wood. Third row: David Madigan, Ruth Blair, Karen Jarvis, Joyce Holloway. Mr. Lee, Bonnie Ancil, Carol Rich- ards, Bonny Pettiford, Margaret Dumpert, Dave Deeter. Front row: Jack Stevens, Dan Garner, Jerry Turschman, Byron Thomas, Ronald Rfayn, Gene Wood, Bob Sheets. Officers for the year were presi- dent, Jim Draperg vice-president, Bob Sheets, secretary - treasurer, Charles Wallace. Art Club Back row: Steve Fox, Ray Hart- ley, Jay Shoickey, Dave Smith, Bob Moore, David Barnhart, David Moore, Howard Hiatt. Second row: Tim Smith, Jim Rat- lifif, Pat McCormick, Larry Why- brew, Donna Riley, Charles Rich- ards, Carol Keller, Larry Kilgore, Eilene Ailes, Charles Moore. Front row: Bob Cromer, Hugh Horn, Dawnetta Dunham, Bill Kell- er, Mrs. Kessler, Gene Webb, Joan Miller, Paul Scott, Janet Keith. Officers for the year were presi- dent, Bob Cromer, vice-president, Tim Smithg secretary, Pat McCorm- ick: treasurer, Dawnetta Dunham. Hobby Club Back row: Mike Relfe, Eugene Duckett, Howard Hiatt, Bob Pea- cock, Phil Hoskins, Jerry Tursch- main, Ray Hartley, Jerry Behr, Ron- nie Ellsworth, William Reisrniller. Second row: Jim Ratliff, Dan Garner, Sammy Williams, Mr. Mc- Anally, Jim Pernod, Charles Moore, Errol Parsons. Officers for the year were presi- dent, Bob Peacock, vice-president, Jimmy Pernod, secretary-treasurer, Sammy Williams. COMPLIMENTS OF KENNETH MARTIN INSURANCE AGENCY, FAIRMOUNT, INDIANA Music Club Back row: Richard Cosby, Don Kesler, George Crawford, Mr. Mc- Coy, Jay Hunt, Jack Wood, Charles Wallace. Second row: Jayne Kirkpatrick, Eddine Lawson, Tom Daily, Phillip Jahn, Ronnie Tutorow, Beth Mullen, Sara Lea Hayes. Seated: Janice Thiellen, Karen Richards, Elmira Robinson, Joan Lewis, Wanda Colcord. Linda Lewis, Pauline Ancil, Jane Langsdon. Sara Lea Hayes and George Craw- ford were elected temporary presi- dent and vice-president of the club until the club received its charter. Beginning Band Back row: Beth Mullen, Rita Van- Osdol, Bob Peacock, Marcia Mona- han, Ladd O'Brien, Mike Relfe, Mr. McCoy, Larry Spence, Dan Ribble, Linda Lewis. Second row: Virginia Salisbury, Sharon Pettiford, Pauline Ancil, Karen Richards, Ray Hartley, Mike Hammond. Jane Langsdon. F-Club Back row: Joe Blake, Charles Gos- nell, Phil Smith, Bob Hayes, Bill Gaddis, Jim Mitchencr, Busg Will- iams, Bob Allen. Second row: Oryal Meyers, John Leming, Bob Blair, Jack Skinner, Joe Comer, Roger Pulley, Rex Bull- er. Seated: David Bnrnhart, Martin Lee Davis, John Jones, Phil Mitch- ener, L ar ry Stookey, D w i Q ht Crouch, David Dumpert. J err y Blake. The olficers elected for the year were president, Jim Mitchenerg vice- prcsident, Joe Blake: secretary and treasurer. Bob Allen. The club held one meeting during the year for election of officers and induction of new members. COMPLIMENTS OF HASTY ELEVATOR S Y . f I Librarians Back row: Gerald Trice, Ronnie Tutorow, Richard Cosby. Second row: Larry Johns, Mar- lene Yale, Catherine Carl, Arthur Baker, Loretta Pe-ach, and Vera Smith. Front row: Judi Keith, Bonny Pet- tiford, Carmen Dauenhauer, and Ev- elyn Adams. American Legion Winners Back row: Larry Wood, Bob Blair, Rex Buller. Seated: Norma Sullivan, Sara Lea Hayes, Lynn Beck. Freshman winners will not be ian- nounced until Award Day, the last day of school. Polly Pigtuils Back row: Violet Payne, Carol Wysong, Martha Patton, Anna Rye, Julia Miller, Jayne Kirkpatrick, Shirley Thompson, Jane Crist. Second row: Carolyn Small, Mar- gie Kennedy, Marceil Polk, Virginia Salisbury, Marilyn Bradford, Judy Hoke, Marilyn Smith, Arlene Brat- tain, Jean Jones, Jeanette Metzger, Donna Riley. Third row: Miss McTurnan, Alice Michael, Joan Miller, Phyllis Brook- shire, Patty Venitz, Sandra Davis, Dottie Richardson, Sharon Pettiford, Barbara Dickerson, Karen Main, Rosemary Kierstead, Arden Cruea, Rilla Vetor, Carolyn Bannister. Front row: Janice Thiellen, De- lorig Ann Cline, Mary Jane Casner, Lois McGlynn, Ju-dy Rautenkralnz, Becky Pernod, Becky Aylfsworth, Marcia Monahan, Judy Thomas. The officers for the year were president, Judy Rautenkranzg vice- president, Marceil Polkg secretary- treasurer, Karen Richards. SPONSORED BY FAIRMOUNT IMPLEMENT COMPANY YOUR FRIENDLY JOHN DEERE AND PURINA DEALER Thespicm Club Back row: Judy Sicks, Janice Wimmer, Ramona Stroup, Mrs. Nall, Richard Broyles, John Leming, Di- ana Dale, Marvin Smalley, Melba Miller. Front row: Dwight Crouch, Linda Roth, Eddine Lawson. Eddine Lawson was elected presi- dent with Dorothy Nelson as vice- president. Carolyn Small acted as secretarv-treasurer for the club. N. F. L. Back row: Jim Smithson, Janice Wimmer. David Blair, Eddine Law- s.n, Ji-e Comer, Mrs. Nall, Phil Jones, Melba Miller, Jon Sicks, Lquise Williams, Marvin Smalley. Seated: Carol Smithson, Sara Lea Haves. Ramona Stroup, Jim Dunn, Duiwwthv Nelsin, Norma Sullivan, Linda Ramsey. The officers for the year were president, Jim Dunn, vice-president, Ramona Stroup: secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Nelson. Junior Debate Back row: Larry Spence, Mrs. Nall and Phillip John. Seated: Dan Ribble, Ronnie Tut- oxow, Mary Jane Casner, Jay Hunt, Ladd O'Brion. Dan Ribble acted as chairman of the Junior Debate Club: Ladd O- 'Brien was vice-chairmang Wayne Richards was secretary. COMPLIMENTS OF ANDERSON SPORTING GOODS CO., INC. Q39 'ON RFK' SPONSORED BY BEATRICE'FOOD COMPANY AND HI-WAY CAFE SPEECH CLUB The Speech Club has had many varied activities this y-ear. A resume of the events attended is as fol- lows: In November, members of this group attended the state Thespian Conference at Indiana State Teachers College and the N. F. L. student congress at Peru: on December 2 and 3, several members at- tended the Purdue Legislative Assembly: the drama section had an outing in February, when they at- tended the Drama Festival at Ball State Teachers College: Dorothy Nelson acted as Parliamentarian during the Model U. N. Assembly at Anderson Col- lege on March 125 other events attended included the Individual Speech meets at Howe Military Academy and a Speech Festival at Indian-a State Teachers College. Plans are now in the making for attendance at the Indiana High School Forsenic Association state finals on May 1. Present plans call for the presenta- tion of Cheaper by the Dozen as an all-school play around May 7. Mrs. N-all and several members of the club hope to attend the Thespian National Conference at Indi- ana University, which takes place June 21 to 25. Back row: Mrs. Nall, Don Garner, Carolyn Sm-all, Ernest Richey, Judy Frye, Roger Pulley, Melba Miller, Richard Broyles, Sara Lea Hayes, Larry Stookey, Sandra Boykin, Connie Maple, Linda Roth. Second row: Janet Hoke, Albert Holloway. Louise Williams, Bob Blair, Diana Dale, Milo Brown Carol Sue Smithson, Stephen Fox, Dottie Kendall, John Leming. Third row: Audry Wright. Judy Sicks, Dwight Crouch, Dorotlhy Nelson, Jim Dunn, Eddine Lawson, Ramona Stroup, Marilyn Small, Bob Hayes, Janice Wimmer, Bill Gaddis. Front row: Ted Haisley, Jim Smithson, Phil Jones, Bert Bush, Richard Payne, Jere Wysong, Jon Sicks, Bill Main, Stephen Burton. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Fairmount Chapter 62, Future Farmers of A- meric-a. was an outstanding chapter during the past year. Shown with the organization is Clarence Mart, Liberty Township Trustee, receiving a fire map of his domain. The boys spent a considerable amount of time locating and numbering every set of build- ings in the township. The chapter again participated in the state Fire Prevention contest of which the map was a part of the entry. The chapter was proud of John Jessup, a former member, who was presented the highest degree of the Future Farmer organization, the American Farmer degree. His brother, Roger Jessup, received the award at the national convention for John, who was then in Korea. Robert Blair was presented a S25 savings bond and a plaque for receiving recognition in the state dairy activities competition. Robert was one of five in the state to receive such an award. The chapter had several other entries in state competition. Robert Sheets was a candidate for hon- ors in soil and water activity. Farm mechanics hon- ors were sought by Rex Buller. Three boys were candidates for the State Farmer degree: namely, Robert Blair, Robert Sheets, and Rex Buller. Robert Blair's award was the only known honor received when the annual went to press. Phil Comp- ton was elected District 6 director for the past year at the 1953 State Convention. Rex Buller served as District Secretary. The chapter selected the two sen- ior officer.s, Harlan Haisley and Rex Buller, to be the official delegates to the State Convention, April 1, 2, and 3. Other activities in the chapter were varied and many. James Rich won the local pest contest and placed seventh in the county contest. Phil Jones en- tered the district speech contest at Monmouth and placed second. The 1953-54 officers of the F. F. A. were presi- dent, Rex Buller: vice-president, David Blair: sec- retary, Joe Comer: treasurer, Larry Stookey: re- porter, Robert Sheets: sentinel, Harlan Haisley. Back row: Albert Holloway, Phil Stewart, Bill Jacobs, Ronny Smalley, Bob Parson, Raymond Pet- ers. Ernest Richey, Larry Gibson, J C Kirk, David Smith, Jack Wood, David Deeter, Jerry Underwood, David Dumpert, Milo Brown, John Jones, and Rob- ert Blair. Seccnd row: Martin Lee Davis, Charles Haisley, Audry Wright, Phil Jones, James Rich, James Ire- land, Harvey Barnes, James Sheets, Charles Wall- ace, Ronny Roe, Jim Comer, Larry Johns, Jerry Parrish, Jack Stevens, Jerry Payne, Larry Wood, Ronald Russell, and Charles Livezy. Front row: Mr. Caughell, Clarence Mart, Rex Buller, David Blair, Larry Stookey, Robert Sheets, Joe Comer, Harlan Haisley, Jerry Cline, Ronald Rayn, and Gene Wood. F. F. A. BASKETBALL TEAM The F. F. A. basketball team played only a four- game schedule due to the l-ack of a coach. After much delay, Eddie Thomas accepted the responsi- bilities of coaching and then some games were scheduled. Several of the boys had had previous experience playing basketball, so the farmer quintet ended the season with a 3-win and 1-loss record. 'Ilhe farmers started the season on January 25 by getting defeat- ed at Anderson. On February 11 they traveled to Gaston, where they chalked up a victory, 40 to 37. Then the Gaston five played a return game here, again suffering a loss, 43 to 36. The squad ended the season by outscoring Anderson 43 to 38 on Febr- uary 17. The boys on the team enjoyed the season very much. Mr. Thomas and the boys throught they did extremely well considering that they started late and had very few practices. The team should be very strong next year, since they will lose only one boy through graduation. SPONSORED BY HERFF-JONES COMPANY, INDIANAPOLIS XE' HUGH CAUGI-IELL ANNALEE CLOUD We Dedicczte In recognition of their loyal devotion to the teaching profess- ion, their unwavering patience in dealing with student problems, and in view of her generous participation in school activities and his outstanding achievements in the field of agriculture, we, the senior class of 1954, proudly dedicate this Black and Gold to our friends and sponsors, Annalee Cloud and R. Hugh Caughell. Sponsored by Edwards Rexall Drugs COMPLIMENTS OF CLYDE NIHISER, PALACE THEATER BOOSTER CLUB Yea Rah, Quakers , Good Luck, Team , and G-o Get 'Em, Quakers were just a few of the yells heard from the Fairmount Booster Club this year as they cheered the Qu-akers on to victory. The club was at its largest this year with 88 members. The girls wore black, lo-ng-sleeved, V- necked sweaters with white dickies and dark skirts. For the last two or three games and the first Sec- tional tourney game, the girls wore gold scarfs. The club's main activities this year were the Basketball Banquet, which 'honored the team, coach, and cheerleaders, on March 8, and a Basketball Bounce, honoring all county schools and teams, on March 19. The club 'had a very successful year, but it could not have been so successful without the girls' co- operation, hard work, learning new yells, keeping trim and neat, and most of all, practicing good sportsmanship throughout the year. But even with these traits, the club could never have accomplished all they did without their officers, who were presi- dent, Linda Roth: vice-president, Judy Sicksg secre- tary, Norma Sullivan, and treasurer, Ramona Stroup, Then, of course, neither the club nor their officers could have accomplished so much without the help and leadership of their sponsor, Mrs. Anna- lee Cloud. Membership this year was as follows: Linda Roth, Judy Sicks, Lynn Beck, Shirley Bright, Phyl- lis Howell, Diana Dale, Loretta Price, Mary Bright, Ramona Stroup, Marilyn Buller, Carol Sue Smith- son, Susan Johnson, Jane Crist, Janet Lamb, Louise Williams, Dorothy Nelson, Norma Sullivan, Kay Beck, Janet Reasoner, Janice Avery, Judy Hollen- beck, Shirley Thompson, Dottie Kendall, Patsy Par- rill, Linda Green, Ruth Blair, Jayne Beck, Phyllis Scott, Eddine Lawson, Janice Wimmer, Leveda Crouch, Janet Hoke, Marilyn Small, Judy Frye, Connie Maple, Nancy Comer, Linda Ramsey, Sandra Boykin, Sondra Eltzroth, Sue Bayless, Marlene Smalley, Marlene Crouch, Bonnie Ancil, Mary Sus- an Pegram, Kay Payne, Phyllis Pernod, Jane Hoke, Jane Buffington, Virginia Chapel, Nancy Bush, Judy Turschman, Susan Callahan, Sue Gaither, Joyce Holloway, Jane Ellingwood, Roberta Spence, Maru Lou Thomas, Juanita Kendall, Elmira Robinson, Janice Jarvis, Margaret Dumpert, Patty Meyers, Sandra Nottingham, Janet Hill, Martha Clem, Kar- en Main, Loretta Peach, Sally Ivans, Lora Lawson. Saralee Himelick, Melba Miller, Betty Rankin, Dix- ie Davis, Judy Peacock, Jane Hunt, Betsy Relfe, Bonny Pettiford, Nancy Leach, Rosalie Spahr, Lois Jean Seward, Carolyn Miller, Beverly Cromer, San- dy Skinner, Dianne Scott, Darlene Thompson, Paul- ine Ancil, Linda Lewis, Linda Williams, Betty Hol- loway, Patsy Kierstead, Carolyn Gross. SENIOR DANCE CLUB In 1949, Mrs. Cloud, with the help of some fresh- men girls, formed a club to teach the fundamental techniques of dancing to those students who cared to learn. The club had to hold meetings out of school when the gymnasium was not in use. There was about an hour of instruction followed by dancing. The club was carried on through 1950 and 51. Then in 1952 it was divided into two clubs, the Jun- ior and Senior Dance Clubs. The Junior Dance Club :onsists of 7th, 8th, and 9th graders: while the Sen- ior Dance Club consists of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Through club dues and contributions the club was able to buy a juke box and a large number of new and used records. The machine was also used for noon-hour dancing and parties held at night. During the 1952-53 year the club concentrated mostly on learning new dances: and with the money brought in from dues, they bought more new rec- ords. In the fall of 1953 the Dance Club had grown so much that the sponsors made a rule that before joining the club, a person would have to have a partner of the opposite sex. Although this lowered the number of members, there was more work ac- complished. This year the members of Senior Dance Club concentrated on having dances in the evening as a money-making project. Their first dance was a formal Valentines Day dance and was held on Febr- uary 13. Officers of the Senior Dance Club this year are Dwight Crouch, president: Jim Mitchener, vice- president: and Linda Roth, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Cloud is still doing a fine job of sponsoring the club. JUNIOR DANCE CLUB Officers for the 1953-54 Junior Dance Club were president, Benny Payneg vice-president, Patsy Kier- stead: secretary-treasurer, Sammy Williams. Loret- ta Price, a senior, and Marlene Crouch, a sophomore, were the student leaders. The members learned the straight waltz, the two-step, and the jitterbug. The Sweetheart Waltz was also learned. This waltz is a routine of several different dance steps. Not all the time was on mod- ern dancing. They also learned the Virginia Reel, Heel and Toe Polka, and Square Dancing. These :lances are known as Old Folk Dances. When the new fads, Bunny Hop and Hokey Pokey, came out, we all saw the Junior Dance Club doing them every noo . Social etiquette was also learned, that is, man- ners wihich all young people should practice in their social life, not just when dancing. This training will be very valuable to members as they grow older and as they participate in more social activities. In order to join this club ia student must be in the 7th, 8th, or 9th grade. He must also have a part- ner of the opposite sex. This cuts out those students who want to join alone. Still the organization had around sixty-six members this year. New records were bought by this group for the juke box. The records were used at noon by the stu- dents who liked to dance. Parties after school also used them. The records and the juke box provided many happy dancing hours for the students. Mrs. Annalee Cloud was the faculty sponsor. Mrs. Cloud said, The students in Junior Dance Club are interested and eager to learn. This is necessary in every club to make it a success. SPONSORED BY RUSSELL'S DEER CREEK DAIRY--Wilbur Mitchener, Salesman QQ N-.ji COMPLIMENTS OF RICH BROTHERS - OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT, SINCLAIR SERVICE CONCERT CHOIR The High School choir, under the direction of Paull McCoy, had ia small but well-balanced choir of nineteen members this year. Due to the difficulty in scheduling a choir period, it was finally set that the choir period would be the last twenty minutes of the noon hour and the first twenty minutes of the fourth period. The choir met four days a week at this time. Several important appearances were made dur- ing the year with the most notable being the Music Activities Day at the Friends Church, the Thanks- giving Program given in the auditorium, and the Brotherhood Week Program. They participated also in the Spring Arts Festival. The choir also took many interesting trips to see the Ice Show in Indi- anapolis and the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra Concert at Purdue Universi-ty. Another highlight of the year was the annual Citv Schools Conference held at Purdue in Febru- ary. Eight members of the choir were chosen on a competitive basis to sing in the 350-voice chorus. The students chosen to attend were Eddine Lawson, Nancy Leach, Joanne Clement, Nancy O'Brien, Aud- ry Wright. Fred Hayes, Don Kesler, and Larry Gib- son. Sara Lea Hayes accompanied the group as an observer. Officers for the choir were president, Eddine Lawson: vice-president. Sara Lea Hayes: secretary- librarian, Nancy O'Brieng an-d accompanist, Sara Lea Hayes. Back row: Junior Dunham. Larry Gibson, Larry Stookey, Don Kesler, George Crawford, Fred Hayes, Audry Wright. Tom Hayes, Jon Sicks Tom Daily. Second row: Mr. McCoy, Wanda Colcord. Ruth Blair, Karen Jarvis, Eddine Lawson, Nancy Leach, Mary Ellen Baker, Linda Roth, Joanne Clement, Sara Lea Hayes. Jon Sicks and Linda Roth substitu- ted for Carol Richards and Richard Cosby who were ill. CONCERT BAND The Fairmount High School Concert Band, under the able direction of Paull McCoy, had quite a busy and successful year. The band held summer band practice two davs a week with one day devoted to practicing marching techniques. The band added much to the entertainment at the football and bask- etball games in which they participated. The band played for several activities during the year includ- ing the Civil Defense Picnic, the January Activities Day at the Friends Church. the annual Spring Arts Festival. and several pep sessions. The band also played for Baccalaureate and Commencement. The band enioyed many interesting and enter- taining trips during the year. The trip to see the Ice Show at Indianapolis in October will long be re- membered by the band students. A concert given at Purdue by the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra was also a highlight for the band members. The band again sponsored a Band Tag Day in which all members of the grade and high school bands participated. The purpose of Tag Day was to collect money for the Music fund. The Band Boost- ers Club held a meeting at which new officers were elected. Also at this meeting a band progress report was given. The band gave an info-rmal pop concert, Feb- ruary 4, to the public and also to the high school students. A concert of popular and light classical music, it was enjoyed by all that attended. The band's formal concert was given. on May 7. Tom Wood entered the district contest in piano and won a superior rating which entitled him to enter the state contest at which he again, for the second straight year, took top honors. The band enjoyed their new informal uniforms this year, which consisted of gold corduroy skirts and trousers and black wool sweaters. Members of the concert band include: Joan Lew- is, Karen Main. Patsy Kierstead. Jane Buffington, Janet Hill, Darlene Thompson, Phillip John, Jack Wood, Mr. McCoy, J C Kirk. Norma Sullivan. Judy Peacock. Nancy Stewart, Larrv Wood. Buddy Stitt, Jayne Kirkpatrick, Rich- ard Payne. Terry Theillen. Tom Wood, Dixie Davis, Dan Garner, Gene Webb. Carolyn Gross. Sally Ivans, Jimmy Smith- son, Ruth Blair. Donald Kesler, Mary Jane Casner, Bonny Pettiford, Marceil Polk, Ronnie Wood, Jane Hunt. and Diana Dale. Fred Hayes. Tim Smith, James Tutorow. Wendell Hollenbeck, Betsy Relfe. Jav Hunt, Bill Main. David Clement. David Mad- igan. Denny Stroup. Steve McDaniels, Jere Wysong, Charles Wallace, Bert Bush. Phil Jones, and Jon Sicks. Band officers were president, Larry Wood: vice- president, Diana Dale: secretary, Norma Sullivan: historian, Phillip John: librarian, Fred Hayes: social chairmen, Dixie Davis and Richard Payne: adminis- trative assistants, Tom Wood and Tim Smith. TWIRLING CORPS Five girls acted as the twirling corp this year for the marching band. These girls participated in floor shows at some of the home basketball games. Jane Crist was acting captain of the corps. Members of this group included Melba Miller, Janet Reasoner. Susan Callahan, Nancy Bush, and Jane Crist. They appear in the picture in the same order as they are named. SPONSORED BY L. C. HARVEY, HAISLEY'S CORNER a.W,m wma A Jr., Sf-' F-H-R-.V J it V' ' aa -is ' ' - ' if,f:.,.:-l'Qf i,: . 3 - - .- ' W 5-25539 Q- I Y Q 9 Algfffgq if V ' R Q x - X i 5 5 I 5 T -X - l -R ig .2 K -Z, K' Bunn 5 Hap rx I ri W If i :nr ? ' 5 A W W , ' ., X., A, 'Q . ' , A E L MHYYE rs, our VQS Tn,TN4cLD , - i , ,, i - . -. 5. 5. , ,u . Pug with but YQ!-A523 Q 2 , J 5, F s 5 ' Q F-S iuvmhu-fl gb? ,fs . Q LOCIK DCSTVCGT Wsf nfl -gjeuTful.e,3 Sckxcalo Herz Wt Conf. 0 ,veA For ,Y way E - .. 1.4 1 1 E E O C Senior F. H. A. Junlor F. H. A. President Y, ,,,,,,,, Lynn Beck President ,,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, w,..,w,. B e tsy Relfe Vice-President Ramona Stroup Vice-President 7 ,,,,777 Maru Lou Thomas Secretary , Sue Lvnn Bayless Secretary ,,YY,,,,,.,, ,.,.A,..,,,,,,7,... P at Parrill Treasurer , , ,,,,,,, Jane Buffington Treasurer eeee..,, ,..,.,,,,,,,,,,, J ang Hunt Historian , , H ,,,, Janie Crist Historian .,.,,, ,,,,,, ..,,,,, L O is Jean Seward Editor , , , ,,,, Linda Ramsey Editor ...s,Y.s,,, ,,,ss,,,.V ,,,. J o anne Clement Parliamentarian , , Sandra Boykin P-arliamentarian ss,s.. s....,.,.,.. J oyce Trimble Song Leaders ,, ,,,,,,, Jane and Connie Maple Song Leader .ee....e,,e ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, N ancy Leach Advisor, , ,,,,,,,, Joan Lea McTurnan Advisor ,,.,.,l., .ii.,,,i, J oan Lea McTurnan These officers load the two groups of 60 girls through the year under the direction of Miss Joan Lea McTurnan. The clubs held parties, a turkey dinner at Christmas, and attended several st-ate an-d district con- ventions. In the spring of 1953 Lynn Beck was elected president of bhe Northeast District and 'also s-erved as state vice-president. Linda Ramsey was elected parliamentarian at the spring meeting on the Ball State campus, This spring the club made its annual trip to Chicago for -a weekend, visiting places of education and culture. BUSSARD BROS., 120 S. MAIN, PHONE 19 MAJESTIC 85 BRYANT HEATING, GUTTER Bc SPOUTING, CABINET WORK 599595 W Li Cafeteria Help Helpers pictured are Joan Miller, Julia Miller. Lois McGlynn, Carolyn Bannister, Mike Riggs. Mrs. Down- ing. and Mrs. Clifford behind the serving counter, and Arlene Bratt- ien. These six students assisted Mrs. Anna Downing and Mrs. Clarence Clifford, the regular cooks. They prepared and served the noon lunch- es for the high school students and children from North Ward. Coopera- tive and efficient work made the cafeteria a relaxing place for all pa- trons. Ace cmd Cliff Sweeping floors, washing black- boards, tending the furnace, paint- ing, and building necessary articles for the classrooms are iust a few of the many duties undertaken by our two expert custodians, Clarence Clifford and Ace Sellers. Mr. Clif- ford began his years of service at F. H. S. in 19301 Ace joined him 12 years later. Together, these two men work many hours a day fulfilling our needs and keeping our school in excellent condition. We would like to give our sincere thanks to Ace and Cliff, for their work is deeply appreciated by both the faculty and students. Bus Drivers Back row: Will Hoppes, Lora Hay- den, Ernest Harvey, Bernard Lat- chaw. Front row: Jeff Titus, Floyd Mur- phy. Other drivers not pictured in- clude Dick Jay, Earl Gibson, and Gene Daily. Safe and pleasant transportation to and from school daily for nearly 200 students is the major responsi- bility of these men. Many other ac- tivities demand their services dur- ing the year. Alertness, considera- tion, and a sense of seriousness for their work characterize these driv- ers. SPONSORED BY GLACIER PEAT MOSS 'NQ ,A 5 px, r , .-. X xv 5 08 .N .Li-I SOPHOMORE PLAYS Students of the sophomore class presented two one-act plays on January 22. They were a drama, The Talk of fthe Town, and a comedy, Couldn't I Kiss You Goodnight? Adeline Mart 'Nall and Lewis Berg, class sponsors, directed the plays with the help of two student directors, Diana Dale and Mary Agnes Partridge. A sophomore talent show was presented between the stage productions. The cast for The Talk of the Town was as fol- lows: Martha Simpson, Melba Miller: Emmy Breen, Norma Sullivan: 'Gerald Simpson, Tom Wood: Bob Mitchell, Milo Brown: Orville Gerton, Mike Karnes: Mrs. Treach, Janet Reasoner: Joe Haskill, David Dumpert, and Cora Robinson, Susan Callahan. For 'iCouldri't I Kiss You Goodnight the cast JUNIOR The juniors gave their class pl-ay in the high school auditorium October 29-30. The play present- ed was a comedy, Mother ls a Freshman. Adeline Mart Nall was the director, and Janet Lamb was the student director. The play concerned a mother who got funds to keep her daughter in college by attending the same school. This was possible because her first and mid- dle names were the same as those of a founder of a scholars-hip fund, Abigail Fortitude. Many comical situations developed since the daughter was a soph- omore and the mother was a freshman. -Two of the parts in the play were double cast: they were the parts of the mother and Professor was: Mrs. Anderson, Jane Crist: Mr. Anderson, Lar- ry Wood: Jane Anderson, Connie Maple: Paul, Don Cruea: and Mary Anderson, Sandra Boykin. Others who deserve credit for the plays were stage managers: Jack Skinner, Jerry Underwood, Shirley Scott, Mary Jo Mendenhall, Dottie Kendall and Judy Frye: business managers, Phil Mitchener and Melba Miller: prompter, Judy Frye: publicity, Marlene Crouch, Norma Sullivan, Nancy Comer, Connie Maple, and Judy Frye: programs, Melba Miller: ticket committee, Mary Scott, Virginia Chapel, Jane Crist, David Dumpert, Susie Johnson, Norma Sullivan, and Phil Mitchener: ushers, Sue Bayless, Jane Ann Ellingwood, Linda Ramsey, Sue Gaither, Jane Hoke, and Jane Buffington. PLAY Michaels. The cast was as follows: Abigail, Ramona Stroup and Dorothy Nelson: Susan, Janice Wimmer: Sylvia, Janet Hoke: Professor Michaels, Dick Stroup and Larry Stookey: Dean Gillingham, Phil Jones: Bobo, David Blair: Mrs, Miller, Darelyn Ice: Bunny, Louise Williams: Helen, Marilyn Small: Carrie, Le- veda Crouch: Clara, Carol Sue Smithson: Margie, Carolyn Small: Howie, Jim Dunn: Bill, Charles Himelick: and Jack, Bob Blair. The stage managers were Richard Broyles, Joe Comer, and Don Garner: prompters, Jane Maple and Susie Buller: business manager, Jim Dunn: cos- tumes, Louise Williams: and publicity manager, Mary Lou Clem. SENIOR PLAY Romance, tragedy, comedy, and drama were all to be found in the three-act play, Little Women, which was presented by the senior class in the audi- torium on April 8 and 9. This play, also directed by Mrs. Nall, was the dramatical highlight of the year, Adapted from the novel by Louisa M. Alcott, the play concerns four sisters: Jo, the tomboy: Amy, the little lady: Meg, the housekeeper: and the pa- tient, sweet-tempered Beth. The dramatization in- cluded other characters from the novel: Marmee, the girls' mother: Mr. March, their invalid father: the irascible Aunt March: old Mr. Laurence, the wealthy neighbor: Laurie, the ideal of young A- merican manhood: John Brook, the bashful teacher: Hannah, the well-meaning cook: and Professor Bhaer, the German teacher who falls in love with Jo. The cast was as follows: Meg ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,.....,.............., D iana Dale Jo ,,.,,,,., ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., . .. ...-.Lin-da Roth Mary Lynn Beck Amy .,,,., ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J u dy Sicks Mrs. March , ,,,,.,, Shirley Bright Bill Gaddis Phvllis Scott ,,,,.,,,,AliCe Keller Beth ,.,...,,..,., , , Mr. March , , Aunt March , , Hannah Mullett ,,,,,, Mr. Laurence... . ,...,,,,,,,,, Bob Hayes Laurie ..,... , .. H .,.,... Dwight Crouch John Brook ,,,,, ,, ,,,,.,,.,,, Marvin Smalley Professor Bhaer ,..,,.,,...,,.:,, John Leming First girl , .,.,.,..,,,i,,.,...i.,.. Loretta Price Second girl ,,.,...... ......... P hyllis Howell Third girl ,,,. ..,...........,....... M arlene Yale Fourth girl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.. ,,..,., J oy Bethay Stage managers were Charles Thomas and Har- lan H-aisley. Prompters were Marlene Yale and Phy- llis Howell. The picture of the cast which appears on the opposite page was taken the same day that Mrs. Nall chose the performers, and depicts no ac- tual scene. COMPLIMENTS OF ETI-lEL'S BEAUTY SHOP, 52335 N. MAIN ST. Q5 QQ DUE Gjj p AND Us Q' co'm?.1Q Q Q62 1 I, bl , Q M g Q . Q i W Qwwxp Q25 X F S iivfflwlag a ,rffl XX 2 afiffi-N K 3Xf ' Q -5 X a J X, W Kink r, px I X 1 Yi 'X X C FM Us Q f X se a if g- 13- S . i L5 E l lie N H aflaf 'f w Ja'maa'G-fam? Q - fa X X G5 a I -K Q X , Q anmllmx xiifa if Yagigap 7 WL I xl A15 T' I- 'X-A .. I 5' -I -353-7 r if 2' X21 1. 1- -13 Y'-':?. gAD..- - Ao -. 45,0 N, ,Q Q U , AI .. .. KKK ,R . RQ ., 71 ..-FE 4- 75, I6 A Ik ' ill lfull ' ' mg rm: was mgmriiug was he m and he a wnrihg man Pram 11112 mnmmil Hiai he Brat began in rfiae about Hxeagunrla Iuved chivalm, mdzlx, hrmnm: Fmz3om and all rnurffvsg. gs iw 2 - lord? wan nd mzin had he widen mane more fam As well in Clwwhzndnm E5 heaihenesalh and nnnrfed everywhere 'Fur wuriI1in1zg,gM1,o0 Journalism Class fm .471 Standing: Shirley Bright, Dwight Crouch, Lynn Beck, Arthur Baker, Judy Sicks, Gerald Trice, Bill Gaddis, Marlene Dauenhauer, Phyllis Scott, Marlene Yale, Mr. Wood, Phillip Eastburn, John Lemingg Seated: Linda Roth, Rex Buller, Eddine Lawson, Jim Mitchener. The Journalism Class of 1953-54 takes great pleasure in presenting this year's annual. The art department under the direction of Mrs. Kessler, did the art Work for the book. The student artists were Loretta Price, Jim Mitchener, Phil Eastburn, L e s t e r Stamps, Jim Cromer, Earl Cruea, Dawnetta Dunham, Pat McCormick, Carolyn Small, Marilyn -Small, Buss Williams, Charles Thomas, and Janet Lamb. In addition to preparing the Black and Gold, the Journalism class published The Breeze, our weekly school paper. BLACK AND GOLD STAFF BREEZE STAFF Editor s,s,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,Y,,,,s ,,,A,, E d d i ne Lawgon Editor-in-chief ,,tt,,tt..,,.,i,,.,,......,..,,,t,,,,..,,.... Rex Buller Assistant Editor., ,, r,,,,,,,, Judith Sickg Assistant Editor ',,,, .. ,,,,.,., Arthur Baker Class Editor ,. sss, ,,,,,,,,,, A 1-thur Baker Feature Editors ...... ,.ttt.,,t, L inda Roth Activity Editor ,,,,, .. .,,, Marlene W. Yale Judy Sicks Art Editor ,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,.,,V,V,,V,, L jnda Roth Sports Editor ,..,,...,....,... .....,.., .... B i ll Gaddis Assistant Art Editor., ,,,,, Jim Mitghenep Assistant Sports Editor ,...... ..,....... , ....... L ynn Beck Copy Edjtol -VVV KVVW7 KKAAV YIAYYVVV P h y His Scott Activity Editors ................. ........, M arlene W. Yale - , Eddine Lawson ,iff EW? ' sssss'ss Lynn Bfick Exchange Editor ........ .,o............ s hu-iey Bright O Oglap y ' John Lemme Copy Editors ........... ..................... P hyllis Scott Sports Editors ,A,,,,,, Rex Bullef Marlene Dauenhauer Bill Gaddjs Business Managers ,,,,.,,.,,.. ,,.,,.,,,..,,,,,...., G erald Trice BL1Sl1'1GSS Maflagel' ,,,,, L ,,,,,,,,,.Y,,,,,,,YYV--.,,-Mp.V Gerald Tylce Subscription 'Manager ,...,,,,, , ,.., Marlene Dauenhauer Circulatin Mana ers Advertising Managers , ,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,. D Wight Cguch g g Phil Eastburn Faculty Advisor .,.. Compliments of Reeves' Standard Service - Advertising Managers ........, Y. .,,,...,..,DWight Crouch Phil Eastburn .,,.....,.John Leming Jim Mitchener E. Wood , L1 42' ff? fl a v 1 Q a U F00r9ALL A , ENS? 31 mnfisf lmmuq .J-L.. .,-iq I.T+..-.22 X ,,, ,lf-' ..-P -' ZZ 1 ,-f-Z 2 if W AWN. I Z q XXXL-Elf? , WP Wflx .X E - -Q l Bottom row: Ted Haisley, Jerry Horn, Bob Moore, Bill Jacob, Bill Main, Ronnie Smalley, Jon Sicks, Steve Burton. Bert Bush, Jim Smithson. Second row: Steve Fox, Orval Meyers, Charles Himelick, Roger Pulley, John Jones, Dave Duinpert, Bob Per- nod, Phil Burton, Larry Wood, Martin Lee Davis, Pat Eltzroth. Third row: John Leming, Lester Stamps, Joe Blake, Dwight Crouch, David Moore, Allen Horn, Jim Dun-n, Jim Cromer, Joe Comer, Jim Pettiforcl, Charles Wallace. Top row: Assistant Coach James Roth, Buss Williams, Charles Gosnell, Phil Smith, Rex Buller, Jim Mitch- ener, Bob Hayes, Bill Gaddis, and Head Coach James Barrett. QUAKER FOOTBALL TEAM The 1953 football Quakers finished the season with a respectable 3-won, 1-tied, 5-lost record. This was Fairmounts first year playing against all vars- ity competition in 40 years. The Quaker gridders' best game was played on the eve of September 29 when they invaded Alex- andria, where they upset the Tigers, 31-25. Other outstanding games included ones with Royerton and Portland. Although both were lost, the Quakers rolled up a considerable margin in yardage. Four Quaker players were rewarded for their feivices for the past year as they were placed on the All-Mississinewa Valley Conference Team. Junior halfback Orval Meyers was Fairmount's only representative on the Conferences first team, while tackle Bill Gaddis, and Jim Mitchener, and guard Joe Comer made the second team. Jim Mitchener and Orval Meyers led the indi- vidual scoring for the season as both scored 34 points. Jim Mitchener also upheld an excellent punting average of 30.9 for the entire season. All in all, the Quakers had a good season under Coach Jim Barrett and should have another one next year. 1953 FOOTBALL RECORD Date Fairmount September 4 12 ,,,,.... .... , September 15 13 .,,..,,,, September 18 12 ,. ,LH September 25 12 .. ,. September 29 31 ,, ,, ,,,, October 2 7, , , , October 9 20 . , ,. October 16 21 ,,,,,, ,, October 20 14 , . Opponent Portland ,,., ., ..... 13 Hagerstown .... .,,.. 1 3 Winchester ..,,. . ,,,.. 14 Mississinewa H ,. ,, , 21 Alexandria ...,,,,,, ..... 2 5 Garrett .... .,,.,, , . 25 Cambridge City .. .. . , 7 Royerton ............ 28 Whites Institute ,, , 0 COMPLIMENTS OF STEWART'S FURNITURE STORE Where Living Is Made More Comfortable 7 J' 'Z .w'x s. ,... ly A -tv E f ra? 3? ,M .X ' ,xx I gg im. R elif nur X , x .7 if VK w I K 5 2 K is wx 5 3 'fx Q x LLL Q-..fm7'EK23'Hclf fu LLBIIGK Q,mgTgnB4clf he f T H17 LF ref 9-KW' ff E K. WW ' 4 fi eg- x fv in gi i U Lg Q J 3 mg RIGHT 51417. j.EF7' D CEN7Z V CENT R R,GH-,rg D 6 Mff wifi ww ... v A A x O' gtg, 'X gt V t g pf RIGHT 77:1Q!fLE F? GH? HIIRD LEFT 5214140 LEFT 7'i7ch'lE, Q.. ZW ww amf'm4eQ k f1fZi7 '7Z 1'5X ,E g.. f 4. v ' i i 15? VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Bat-k r iw: Jim Cromer, Bob Blair, Fred Barnhart, Coach Jim Roth, Bill Gaddis, Phil Burton, Jerry Blake. Front row: Joe Blake, Bob Allen, Dick Stroup, Jim Mitchener, Jim Draper, Dwight Crouch. Coathed for the second year by James Roth, this year's Quaker team rolled up an impressive 16-Won, 5-lost record, including two tournaments, In the five-team Mississinewa Valley Conference, Fairmount tied with Portland for third place. QUAKER SKETCHES l.'l1TCHENER-Captain and high scorer of the team, Jim ended his third year on the varsity. Gener- ally tantrolling both bankboards with his re- bauncling, and playing at guard, forward, or tenter equally well. he will leave a large place to be filled through his graduation. Jim played his best games against Summityille and in the seg-tional against St. Paul's and Marion. BLAKE-As the teams second leading scorer, Joe was noted for his one-handed set and jump shots. Best free throw shooter on the team. Joes shooting accuracy and determination will Le mlased next year. He played his best games against Dunkirk and Frankton. DRAPEIRW-The teain's leading defensive player, Jim also kept his opponents on their toes with his deadly two-handed set shot and jump shot. Jim is a senior who will be missed next year. He played his best games against Sweetser and Eastern. CROUCH-Smallest player on the squad but seem- ingly big to many opponents, Dwight was a good ball-handler and kept the defensive 'alert with his two-handed set shots. Dwight is a sen- ior who played his best game against Mississ- inewa in the County Tournament. GADDIS-Most valuable replacement who was out most of the year with a broken arm, Bill was dangerous on the boards. He hit his peak in the sectional against Marion. STROUP-Most improved player on the te-am, Dick was a very valuable reloounder and a good de- fensive man. His hook shot began connecting at the end of the season so his return next year will be welcome. He played his best game against Royerton. ALLEN-Proving a first-rate replacement, Bob started late in the season to connect on his set shot and proved his value to the team. He also returns next year. His best-played games were with Summitville and St. Marys COMPLIMENTS OF TWOSON MANUFACTURING 8: TOOL CO. Of KNK2 , 4 S OF T E HARDWOOD xx, , x - 'Hr , X1 , -,M A N , 1 - 1 , 1 .. emi' ., M abs? fi Z ? 'N 3 . Rv 5 55 'E - -5 I-A SECOND TEAM PM. ts-it 'EP I I I -uynhft -...-1. B k row: Student Manager Kenneth Eccles, Charles Hlmelick Phil Mitchenei Bob Peinod Jim Pettiford Jack Skinner, Martin Lee Davis, and Student Manager Bob Sheets Front row: Jerry Blake, Phil Burton, Fred Barnhart, Larry Wood Robert Blair and Jim Cromer Date November November November November November December Deicmbez' December December December December January January January January February February February February Fa 58 58 50 47 49 74 G3 73 57 53 68 59 21 63 45 67 68 44 39 81 46 1953-54 FIRST AND SECOND TEAM SCHEDULES irmcunt Opponent Swayzee ,,,t , Sweetser i ..,, Jefferson Twp. Mississinewa ,, Y, Montpelier ,, ,, Frankton .,,.,,t, Winchester t,,,, . Summitville Van Buren , Dunkirk Pendleton , , , Grant County Tourney lst game Van Buren , 2nd game Mississiniewa Eastern , ,,t,,,t,, , Converse ,, Lapel St. Mary's , ,, Summitville 7, Royerton t,,, ,, t,..,,.,. Marion Sectional Tourney lst game St. Paul's ,,,,,, 2nd game Marion SPONSORED BY CLEMENT OIL COMPANY-FUEL OIL and GAS RETAILERS MARION, INDIANA, Phone 3304-Marlon 17 Falrmount FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling: Raymond Jones. Bert Bush, Jimmy Smithson. Seated: Student Manager Leon Adams, Dean Anders, Jerry Horn, Charles Woodruff, Richard Payne, Ray- mond Peters, Student Manager Jim Sheets. Back row: Coach Earl McAnally, Ronnie Tutorow, Da ve Deeter, Bob Moore. Bob Ailes, Bill Jaiob, and Ted Haisley. 'li : 34 rg.: -J ' - 1, Q Q. N' v --'19 gr,-A as , ES : 1 F4 ST. Q 3 1, 5 Eff' 1 ' sio' sn fs If +A - Q- i .V 3 A .R Q A 'P v, 2.1 L ,,, Q ' X ' - - T- - 5463 1 ,',........-4 J i ' E Q 3, ,iv -X' Seventh and Eighth Grade Basketball Team Kneeling: David Kendall, Pat Kierstead, Emory Eccles. Seated: Bob Peacock, Kenny Hoke, Mike Relfe, Ronnie Wood, Bobby Cromer. Back row: Jay Hunt, Benny Payne, Denny Stroup, Larry Engle, Charles Gaither, and Student Manager Tim Smith. Bill Cloud, coach, was not present when the picture was taken. COMPLIMENTS OF ENGLE'S GROCERY - NORTH MAIN ST. - FAIRMOUNT .ws-,, Z' IF' Row 1: Jchn Leming, Bill Gaddis, Bob Hayes, Jim Mitzhener, Joe Blake, Rex Buller. Row 2: Joe Comer, Bob Allen, Orval Meyers, Jim Pettiford, George Miller, Jim Cromer, Larry Stookey. Row 3: Jim Dunn, Jerry Blake, Phil Mitchener, Mike Karnes, Charles Himelick, Mr. McAnally, Coach. TRACK SQUAD The 1953 track squad ended up with a fairly suc- cessful season. They won two, dropped two, and placed second in a three-way meet. A total of thir- ty-five places were won in three relay meets and the section al meet. Three boys placed in the sectional for the Quak- ers, namely Bob Allen, mile run: Jim Mitchener, pole vault: and Rex Buller, 100-yard dash. Senior tracksters who graduated in the Class of '53 were Jim Reynolds, Jim Wallace, Paul Tolbert, Henrv Prine, and Jerry Lewis. The track season had not started when the an- nual went to press, but the 1954 team is expected to be strong in almost every event. 1953 TRACK RECORD Fairmount Opponents Fairmount 49 Royerton 73 Fairmount G8 2 3 Eastern 40 2X3 Fairmount 40 1X2 Pendleton 58 t3eu'ay meet? Westfield 27 1!2 Fairmount 46 Mississinewa Fairmount 78 1X5 Hartford City L3-way meeti Dunkirk 12 U2 Place Muncie Relays 7 One first, three thirds, three fourths. Converse Relays 4 Two seconds, six fourths, one fifth. Mississinewa Valley Conference 2 Four fi rsts, two seconds, six thirds Sectional: three fourths, one fifth. Three fourths. COMPLIMENTS OF CITIZENS STATE BANK 9 - r -I ' 'F' ff' Kneeling: Jack Skinner, Jerry Blake. QC. .aga- Standing: Phil Mitchener, Bob Allen, Mr. McAna11y, Larry Stookey, David Barnhart. CROSS The cross-country team, though only winning two and losing seven, was successful in respect to its manpower. The team had no seniors but was composed of two juniors and four sophomores. The boys should amass several wins next year through COUNTRY K rf'- ',.... experience gained this year, Jerry Blake was the top runner with the other boys running right on his heels. The boys are expected to be quite strong next YQBF. FALL 1953 RECORD Team Score Team Score Montpelier 22:3 Fairmount 33 Royerton 1923: Fairmount 36 Marion B 32 Fairmount 233 Alexandria 24? Fairmount 31 Montpelier 26:1 Fairmount 29 Hartford City 31 Fairmount 24:3 Eastern 195: Fairmount 37 Placing Marion Invitational Fairmount 6 S45-Ctional FalI'1'I1OL1I1l1 9 Indicates low score winner. COMPLIMENTS OF BUD'S BARBER SHOP lafkffgolb ,Y pmzsznis El fhrnqifln of life yfifllh clxfvfzlrg wif him 5 Hu: Fnriress malls h of fairmnuniz High Fur ilu: gear I 953-'54 W'YHK ' ' ' ' M v S QROSH IR 1-Cufhailx - If T Y 3115311 PATTY HEY E RS NANCY LEACH 111-1 -li ' sm wmims DW.Ult?1l0MP80l Q WA sian' , . ... 'A G. G. A. Row 1: Marlene Crouch, Shirley Bright, Lynn Beck, Laretia Price, Linda Roth, Jayne Beck, Patty Meyers, Dixie Dayis. Row 2: Sondra Eltzroth,. Phyllis Scott, Judy Sicks, Diana Hale, Janice Wimmer, Ramona Stroup, Janet Hoke. Louise Williams, Carol Sue Smithson, Dorothy Nelson, Daxynetta Dunham, Pat McC.trini:,-la, Sara Lua Haves Roxy 31- Mrs. Cloud. Kay Beck, Susie Johnson, Jane Crist, Nancy Bush, Judy Peacock. llctsx' Rolfe, Jane Ann Ellinewood. Carol Small, Sue Ly nn Bayless, Marlene Smalley. Mary Scott, Eddine Lgmsoo. Bonny Petti- ford, Row 4: Jane Maple, Connie Maple, Judy Frye, Mary Jo Mendenhall, Marilyn Carl, Bonnie Xncil, Joyce Hollo- way, Patsy Parrill, Norma Sullixtni, Shirley Thompson. Nancy Comer. Roberta Spence, Dinlcyn Ice, Carol Thomas. Marilyn Small. The officers of G. A. A. for the year 1953-'54 were margins, Janet Hoke, president: Janice Wimmezi yice-presi- Thesc girls arc as pictured hcl.,-xy: Row l: Marlene Crouch, Sondra Eltzrrith, Norma dent: Louise Williams, treasurer: Ramona Stroup, Sullivan, Ramona Stroup, Carol Sue Smithson, Kay sefi etary. Thislyear, the girls formed a basketball team un- Beck, Loretta Price, Patty Meyers. der the supervision and coaching of Mrs. Cloud. Row 2: Mrs. Cloud, Jayne Beck. Diana Dale, They played three games. two with Anderson and Betsy Rolfe. Patsy Pzirrill, Lynn Beck. anti Nancy one with Alevandria and lost all three by close Bush. , l ' 9 J ii F 5 1' ts - ' i 7 , .,, i I -f X ,V Ziff -1 - A' l LJ T W T 1 4 tx ,........ l l . 1 - , LIZO 'RAP' zxixr fi mg M ax Q5 g ' gh x ' - KINQE i IA lt? ,E lj T N1 I-A-n J L , L' -LSN L 1 I :L f MQW xgpf X LL :ix 1 xx ,KL X LX: I , III I IPX If I 1 J --X, K X ' 1 X 1 I fxxw I gg!! 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X51 J J lulill lnm M I I I' Il H I I I MJIEXJ-'Y'-I HI I I I I N IX ' +I IM MI I I w I I If 'X , xv 3 W I I 1 X A I., I I I ,, l x my HL 1:Ig i Q K4 g g If -II I A ' II X II IIII' IIIII Ii ,I .um 4. 4 IV I! II Y, IX , 6, wtggh rl I I I 1, I ' I , I 'I' IIIIII Y TIC, 'Q ik, 1- 'V' '-f NWT-52 XII 'I III III. I I A 'III I W x,' I fm gum... Si I ILI I n I I I L7 l kfily '1 f 6I 1' YJ,'Iv'f J-J-JKPJ t-VIi'f,fg ,EF 7. IQ - 37 t W-H,-1-'X -'ff I -'?'I-l,Ix 3fIfr. I I 1111: gg-I1 .,-. vi, 5 Q1 .F I-1- I - if I--+ - f xl Q -X Lii2'i.iNZ7'5-' , N, TI In w ,T I QI D j, ,IQ P5 X L YII,?' Iv Cf 4- IL S 5 I' - Ii, I JI' 1 I-I I 'II'3?'4? LN ,I RIMS X If 5 II I I 4 It 53 IE? III y 1 5'I QT asi7 '15'QIgQ,Jl 'AIRS I I Ib Q41 'Q E3 -h Siu Q?wbWWN ww any-+xf ' X 'Q - SI Qfyfllc J' I-fx MWA j xx Y I 1 1 ,lx H. I ' QA-c o.XX'X X - X .X X .5 x - XX- X be -'EN . Nix. N -N .. S X 1953 - CALENDAR - 1954 August 24-The beginning of school. Thirty new students and two new teachers were welcomed. September 5 - New football field inaugurated. Portland won 13-12 decision. September 14 - Class officers elected. September 23 - Themis Michos, Harvard University senior, speaks to students. September 24 - Junior skating party. October 5 - Juniors choose class rings. October 5 - State fire marsh-all, George Van Zantz, addresses the students in a fire prevention program. October 7 - Sixty-seven students make the honor roll. October 14 - Junior class engaged Jack's Xyl-ophone Band to give a program to the public. October 20 - Senior class voted to sell magazines for Curtis Publishing Company to raise money for their trip. October 22-23 -Students given two-day vacation during Teachers' Institute. November 7 - Quakers open basketball season by beating Swayzee 58-34. November 9 - Seniors end magazine sale. Total sales came to 351685.70 Marlene Yale named champion salesman. November 18 - Sixty-seven students attain Honor Roll. November 20 - Play and Xen Harvey celebrate Book Week. November 23 - A style show, given by the Home Economics classes, was witnessed by F. H. A. students. December 1 - Senior government classes attend a trial at the Marion court house. December 4 - Mrs. Nall and twelve F. H. S. students went to Purdue. December 7 - Seniors sponsored a skating party at Idyl Wyld. December 8-9-10 - Sophomores sponsored two movies at the Palace Theater: The Queen Is Crowned and Dangerous When Wet. December 14 - A convocation featuring Music and Art were given by Mr. McCoy and Mrs. Kessler. December 21 - Mr. Marshall of Indianapolis was the main speaker at a Christmas program given for all students. December 23 - January 4 - School dismissed for Christmas vacation. January 8 - Grant County Tournament. January 13 - F. H. S. students get pictures taken for the -annual. January 15-16 - Mr. Galey attended a meeting for superintendents of Indiana, at Turkey Run. January 19 - News was received by the students of the death of Meredith Peterson, a freshman, February 1 - Subscriptions for 1954 annual be-gan. February 4 - Band gives Pop Concert. February 13 - Senior Dance Club sponsored Valentine Sweetheart Ball. February 19 - The Senior class presented variety show. February 22 - Don Polston gave the first chapel service for the year. February 25-26-27 - Sectional Tournament. March 9 - Basketball banquet sponsored by Booster Club. March 11 - Juniors sponsor skating party at Idyl Wyld. March 15 - F. F. A. present Liberty Township fire map. March 19 - Annual Basketball Bounce. March 26 - Choir concert. April 1 - Juniors sponsor skating party. April 8-9 - Senior play. April 16-19 - Vacation for Good Friday. April 24 - Junior Senior Prom at Muncie, Ball State Ballroom. April 29-30 - Annual Spring Festival. May 7 - End of school for Seniors and band concert. May 9 - Baccalaureate. May 10 - Commencement. May 12 - Autograph Dance. 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' .A f 'ggi-Au fz - .1-3.35--in 1.4-..,s'f Q ' , - . -' 1-' ,,-.N - .4 --L '-,gr xl ' ,iff fi . ' f' 'Fw 1, y r5v.i2,if:f:-- .- . .L 1 - ,,.',:, ' 4 - ' I ,XM if 774--Q A PL Q 4' -- . iff - ' Q if + . QWTN ' .45 W gl' '1lf'.v -- . Q ' ft - 4, ,Q-F' ' 3 . - ' 3 w.-if' , . :ff-fy W.-. .x ' 3 . QW L- ,fx ,xi N',752vs2f-. ' ' ?'3'3y - ' -1?-E lfffffg- ' - ,Kew 4 - X g - -- H ' A 'six 5125, . 1 X312- gif' A 'M .N '1-gf: -' x ' - -:HQ ' -2.-ff' LQ t n- 5.2 1 V XZ - ' ., - f .6 'Q Y -- . if' ici? . 3? 95 V 'Q-5 . ' if ,. V .,: Y , '1 QU f ,.: fa .u g -H V -..f -- 5,1 A, V ...,,' ,Q-fs, 4 ,. 1, A Z-'fgnf ' - ' xv, - ,PE-'aw..:f , ,3 -. ..f.., 3 1 . Q - . ffgfl' H4-:afar - -Q .' ' A I ,F .gli-:b ..M..: .g. i:::1:.i.-2-QM.-2 if ,,k., In :H A. Qfjawl, V x 'Y . A ' ' . Ll , sl-Q 'K Q: 5 .- -2 ' fff- l,x '1'w:Q,N,,,,.' - ' e 1 I - S .A - - .. f f . ' ' -5- E+ Q - Q1 i f' ' 'IW' 8 ? V? xl Ii... AQ.. I ' ' -K, , E I rg-,,. 3 A . ,f:.,x-A. ,. 4f- ,ill-1 F L t. 1: '.. in ig: : S -. is 1 14. 2' - lf ,. M,-N . 1 Q X I ' Qvggags , ' yum- , X , .xx '- x .I 535 gvev-ig - 1' -i - -g. ' .... .... . . ' 3 ' .- 5 3555- . ' Q , -Duvall A' I Qfzliwi- 5 -If-i- ' ' f'xff ni-'Ql7.'5-5.5 ' . . , , W-.5 . . , . ,. X - . . .. ...Q .gf ' -- , '--- A' - X . ' ' 4- - : . . . jf- +--. -1:-1:21 Q 1 - -YY-' ,S -. fs 3 J H .. -- - . -- , ummm . . I. M , 1. gi 5: b. t ,. N rg .-gg, .. N. . , X - if .. A - -W kg U . ,. ,. - ' -I J! 3 . '-.- I -... - -3, . V' 'M - -.-- - . . , .. Q. .. F. Stanton Galey F. Stanton Galey, in his 30 years in the Fairmount school system, has proved to be a very capable school man. Mr. Galey has acted as Superintendent for 25 years. Dur- ing these years the citizens of the com- munity as well as the students have devel- oped a high respect for his integrity and leadership. Well qualified for his position, Mr. Galey received his A. B. at Purdue in 1916, his M. A. at Indiana University in 1936, and has attended both state teachers colleges. Fairmount Gi may x.. DONNA KIND, Secretary JOE W. PAYNE, President CHARLES NICHOLSON to Mr Galey and School Board of Town Board President of Joint Board Compliments of Hunt's Furniture and Funeral Service .5-1: I rauhrl. ,-: . ' ., V , , 1,.' 7, V: - 3, . ,- , .,, pry, . -- . ' ,..w. - iv-H . f ' V Jw . - 5,-,:k.: 2o+sq . . ,N my- ,:f:f4-I' '- -1 ' ' , -..3,,'y., Af- ' L-,. .3 . - -:' --QM., Q 4' '-24... N 1 1 4. . ,xx-.is '4 ' . .':-at ' -.wr ., if 'r--0+ ' Jg. I ' - 14 'T' A- 'J 11.53 ii?f'P1fQ2-'iffflf ' . :ag A ,.: .- 26451 ':.'.'. 'iii' ' - ' -- l.. - ' - , -'-1' ' If :. 3...,...,V .,V ,:.,4I .I V-V..' -rw-1fV -, . . .. . 'fwgofzil'-'V s- ' . ' , f 2, . .f .agar-yn 53.-' 'A 1- V h. I, '11 ,V . ..- 542. V f- . pg-. 4- Nfjifm' gif- 5-VU. cy v-- Q . '., . - 7, . ,.-,-.N 1 .. 2. egg-, -V -, M ,Q .-J , .j,,..h, 1 f -r. - -.- .fu '-V4-V- ,., H -4'.:'2'.-14 ' .- - F'-.-9.4 -' -4 g.. ' v. ,. V X V' 4 -1'-,.-V1.5 92.45 -,..,,.1,,:V q,,.,-, -1 , V V W1-.1521 yyqq A if '- - LL ' .fi-1w,?:,,g, , . 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