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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1955 volume:

QA. Q N I 7-, ,y..,. - ,WN if x ll I I .4 '4 it , - . 5. , . .. . , . JOAN LEA McTURNAN A. B. Butler University Vocotionol Home Economics Eighth Yeor ot F. H. S. PAULL MCCOY B. S. Morion College Music Supervisor Bond, Choir Fourth Yeor cit F. H. S. EARL MCANALLY B. S. Boll Stote Teochers College lndustriol Arts Trock Cooch Seventh Yeor ot F. H. S. ADELINE MART NALL A. B. Morion College M. A. lndiono University English, Speech, French Fifteenth Yecir ot F. H. S. THELMA MITCHELL B. S. Mcinchester College Physicol Educotion, Heolth First Yeor ot F. H, S. THOMAS RICE B. S. Physicol Educotion Jr. High Mothemotics Plone Geometry, Drivers Troining Assistont Cooch First Yeor c1tF. H. S. JAMES H. MONAHAN A. B. Torkio College M. S. Butler University Business Eclucotion Twentieth Yeor ot F. H. JAMES D. ROTH B. S, Droke University World History, Physicol Educotion, Heolth, Boslcetboll Cooch Third Yeor ot F. H. S. LUCILLE SICKS FREDERICK E. WOOD ELIZABETH J. WOOD A. B. lndiono University A. B. DePouw University A. B. Boll Stote Teochers M. A. Northwestern M. A. Univ. of Wisconsin College University English, Journolism, English, Literoture Literoture, Jr, High Librory Ninth Yeor ot F. H. S. Mothernotics Twelfth Yeor ot F. H. S. Tenth Yeor ot F. H. S. COMPLIMENTS OF CENTRAL LUMBER CO. S A x Qsxlr LZ UVUYA EKPILCRIL uk 'J' mf ff 41 Wk f Q'- xf' Kzfv as ,,..,,N 'PUT ag llllll it ii EESRSHWM l!Hllll!I1 Senior Class oi l955 li.. DAVID B. BLAIR Dove Intelligent and handsome was President Blair, Anything that you'd ask, he would do on a dare. Thcspians-3, 43 Debate-l, 23 N. F. L.-l,2,3,43 Dance Club-1, 2, 33 Science Club-33 School Cone tests-1, 2, 3, 43 Speech Club-3, 43 Class Officer-1, 2, 3, 43 F. F. A.-1, 2, 3, 43 FFA Basketball-1, 3, 43 Basketball-13 Football-23 Track-13 Dramatics-2, 3,43 Volleyball-2, 43 Assistant Editor of Annual-43 Class Plays-2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 4. RAMONA LEA STROUP Monie ln school Ramona's most successful career Was built with enthusiasm and loyal good cheer. Honor Society-3, 43 Thespians-2, 3, 43 Debate-1, 23 N. F. L.-2, 3, 43 Dance Club-1, 2, 3g School Con- tests-1. 2, 3, 43 Speech Club-3, 43 Tri Hi-Y-43 F. H. A,-1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A.-1, 2, 3, 43 Booster Club -1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball-1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' State -33 Dramatics Club-43 Physical Ed Assistant-33 Volleyball-2, 3, 43 Class Officer-1, 2, 3, 43 Class Plays-2, 33 Quill and Scroll 4. ix R. JAMES ALAN DUNN Jim Dashing in dress and personality traits, Jim rated high with the girls on dates. Honor Society-3, 43 Debate-1, 2, 3, 43 N. F. L.-2, 3, 43 Dance Club-1, 2, 3, 43 Service Club-31 School Contest-1, 2, 3, 43 Speech Club-2, 3, 43 Class Offi- cer-1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y-3, 43 F-Club-23 Baseball 23 Basketball-1, 23 Football-2, 3, 43 Track-23 Boys' State-33 Class Plays-2, 3, 4. MARY LOU CLEM Moo ln studies and activities she And she made many plans wasn't a schrno, with Charles, her beau. Band-lg Music Club-13 Officer-1, 2, 43 Tri Hi-Y-43 Y-Teens-1, 23 Booster Club-1, 23 Class Volleyball-1, 23 Class Basketball -lg Class Plays-23 Honor Society 43 Quill and Scroll 4. Dance Club-1, 23 Class COMPLIMENTS OF CITIZENS STATE BANK ORVAL JOE MEYERS Mutt Our mighTy Joe Meyers was right on The beam As The sTar hall-back of The TooTball Team. I Student Council -43 Dance Club-l, 2, 3, 43 Class Offi- cer-2, 4g Boy's Booster Club-43 F-Club-1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball-l, 23 Basketball-lg Football-2, 3. 43 Track- l, 2, 3, 43 Class Plays-3. MARILYN B. SMALL Small She was consTanTly loyal Through Thick and Thing And Though average in size, she was a Small Twin. Dance Club-2, 33 Librarian-23 Service Clllb-32 Speech Club-2, 33 Class Officer-2, 3, 43 Booster Club-2, 3, 4, Girls' State-33 Class Volleyball-1, 2, 33 Class Basket- ball-l, 2, 33 Phys. Ed. Assistant-43 Class Plays-2, 3. 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Honor Society 3, 4. CAROLYN A. SMALL Mousie When Carolyn was absent her Triends all missed her, For she was an equally loved Twin sisTer. Student Council-2, 43 Honor Society-3, 43 Thespians -43 Dance Club-2, 33 Service Club-33 Speech Club-33 Class Officer-1, 3, 43 Cheer Leader-13 Tri Hi-Y-4: G. A. A.-l, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball-33 Class Plays- 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 4. PHILIP HOWARD JONES Chet Phil answered To nicknames of Red and ol Chet And loved Tooting his Trombone in a band or quarTeT. Thespians-3, 43 Projectionist-l, 23 N. F. L.-3, 43 Band -l, 2, 3, 43 Dance Club - 33 Instrumental Club - lj School Contests-33 Speech Club-33 Class Officer-33 F. F. A.-1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y-3, 43 FFA Basketball-33 F. F. A. Speech Contest-3, 43 Senior Magazine Sales Captain -4: Class Plays -2, 3, 4. RICHARD CARLTON STROUP Big Dick STroup Dick chiefly excelled on The baskeTball courig Everybody knew he was fond oi This sport. Dance Club-l, 2, 43 Speech Club-43 Class Officer-43 Hi-Y-1, 23 F-Club-43 Baseball 1, 23 Basketball-1, 2, 3, 43 Track-43 Class Plays-2, 3, 4. DOROTHY MARIE MITCHENER Dot Happy and charming, never enragedg No doubT our DoTTy will soon be engaged. Dance Club-1, 2, 33 Class Officer-43 Tri Hi-Y-43 Y- Teens-l, 23 Booster Club-l3 Class Basketball-l, 23 Class Volleyball-l, 23 Class Plays-2. DOROTHY CHARLOTTE NELSON Dottie On sporT sTories and phoTography DoT was hard working, For a TavoriTe pasTime she chose soda-jerking. Thespians-3, 43 Debate-l, 2, 33 N. F. L.-2, 3, 43 Libr- arian-23 Service Club-33 Speech Club-2, 3, 43 Class Officer-l, 3, 43 Class Basketball-1, 2, 33 Class Plays- 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Tri Hi-Y-4. ROBERT CHESTER SHEETS ChesTer This honor sTudenT was kept on The run, As aThleTic manager he had lots of Tun. Student Council-l3 Honor Society-3, 43 Projectionist -l, 2, 3,-43 Science Club-33 School Contests-2, 3, 43 Class Officer-43 F. F. A.-l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Student Manager-3, 4: Track Student Manager-3, 43 FFA Soft- ball-4. COMPLIMENTS OF HOCKETT'S STUDIO T' in 'ix it-P p CHARLES ROBERT ALLEN Bob Allen was an athlete both slender and tall, A real gone Quaker who played basketball. Dance Club-2, 3, 43 Science Club-3: Hi-Y-1, 2, 3, 43 F-Club-l, 2, 3. 43 Basketball-l, 2, 3, 43 Track -1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country-1, 2, 3, 43 Class Plays- 2, 3, 4. JANET LURENE HOKE Janet ranked first place, and how! Whenever she exhibited a prize-winning cow. Dance Club-2, 33 Librarians-1, 43 Service Club- 3: Speech Club-33 Tri Hi-Y-43 F. H. A.-1, 23 G. A. A.-1, 2, 3, 43 Booster Club-2, 3, 43 Class Plays -2, 3, 4. SARA LEA HAYES Honored by the D. A, R., chosen a Girl Stater, Sara edited the Breeze and made a good debater. Honor Society-3, 43 Chorus-l, 2, 3, 43 Debate- 2, 43 N. F. L.-3, 43 Music Club-1, 3, 43 Dance Club-lj School Contests-2, 3, 43 Speech Club-33 Tri Hi-Y-43 G. A. A.-2, 3, 43 Girls' State-3: American Legion Award-13 D. A. R. Good Citizen -43 Editor of Breeze-43 Volleyball-2, 43 Class Basketball-1, 23 Manager of Senior Magazine Sales-43 Class Plays-2, -13 Quill and Scroll 4. DONALD LESLIE GARNER Don Gentleman and student was this senior named Don, Whom the girls regarded as Fairmount's Don Juan. Student Council 33 Proectionist-1, 23 Dance Club -2, 33 Service Club-33 Speech Club-33 Class Officer-23 F. F, A.-13 Hi-Y-3, 43 F-Club-23 ?aseball-1, 23 Basketball-1, 23 Class Plays-2, 3, CHARLES HIMELICK Chuck Gentleman, athlete, and suitor coy Are phrases descriptive of Charlie me boy. Class Officer-33 Dance Club 3, 43 Basketball-2, 3, 43 Football-3, 43 Track-2, 3, 43 Volleyball-2, 33 Class Plays-2, 3, 4. LEVEDA ANN CROUCH Veedie A perky young miss, so cheerful and gay, Veedie had not an enemy, I'd dare say. Chorus-23 Dance Club-2, 33 Tri Hi-Y-43 F. H. A. -2, 3, 43 Booster-2, 3, 43 Secretary of Booster Club-43 Class Plays 2, 3. MARTHA LOUISE WILLIAMS Luigi Louise with sparkling blue eyes and blonde hair Could be bell of the ball almost anywhere. Thespians-43 Band-13 Dance Club-1, 2, 3, 43 Speech Club-33 Class Officer-13 F, H. A.-1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A.-1, 2, 3, 43 Booster Club-1, 2, 3, 43 Class Plays-2, 3, 4. AUDRY EUGENE WRIGHT AIIy-boy Audry, the crooner, was the life of his gang, And he made people happy whenever he sang, Chorus-1, 2, 3, 43 Music Club-13 Dance Club-1, 2. 3, 43 Class Officer-33 School Contests-2, 3: Speech Club-2, 33 F. F. A.-1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y-3, 43 FFA Basketball-2, 3, 43 Football-43 Class Plays -2, 3 4 Q . SPONSORED BY BLUE RIBBON DAIRY BAR and HILLS SUPER MARKET be 5 MICHAEL LEE DEETER Fearless Fosdick Owned by o member of the oll-conference teom, Mike Deeter's old Ford would do nothing but steom. Swayzee-1, 2, 33 Dance Club-43 F. F. A.-43 FFA Basketball-43 Football-4, MARILYN SUE BULLER Susie Susie's college ambition wos to go to Purdue, But to her high school friends she wos olwoys true blue. Chorus-13 Debate-1, Dance Club-2, 33 Tri Hi-Y -43 F. H. A.-l, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens--1, 23 G. A. A.- 1 ,2, 3, 43 Booster Club-l, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball-1, 2. 3, 43 Class Plays-2, 3, 4. JANE ELLEN MAPLE Bugs Jonie wos seomstress, singer, ond siren Who could win o boy without even tryin'. Chorus-23 Projectionist-43 Dance Club-2, 3, 43 Class Officer-23 F. H. A.-2, 3, 43 G. A. A.-2, 3, 43 Booster Club-23 Class Plays-3. ROBERT ALLEN BLAIR Rocky Of 4-H honors Bob Bloir had enough, And os footboll monoger, he sure knew his stuff. Thespians-3, 43 Projectionist-1, 2, 33 N. F, L.-3, 43 Dance Club-2, 33 School Contests-33 Speech Club-2, 33 Class Officer-1, 23 F. F. A.-l, 2, 3, 43 F-Club-3, 43 Baseball-23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 American Legion Award-13 Volleyball-1, 2, 3, 43 Football Student Manager-3, 43 Class Plays-2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Honor Society 4. ROGER REED PULLEY Podge Roger hod woys thot often seemed frivolousg But his friends knew down deep he wos reolly quite chivolrous. Student Council-l, 2, 33 Dance Club-1, 2, 3, 43 Speech Club-3, 41 Class Officer-1, 2, 33 Hi-Y-23 F-Club-33 Football-33 Senior Magazine Sales Captain-43 Dramatics Club-43 Class Plays-2, 4. CAROL SUE SMITHSON Smitty Smitty wos clever, lively, ond quick, She kept us omused with mony o trick. Thespians-3, 43 Chorus-1, 23 Dance Club-1, 2, 33 Speech Club-3: Tri Hi-Y-43 F, H. A.-1, 2, 3, 43 G, A. A.-l. 2, 3. 43 Booster Club-1, 2. 3, 43 Class Basketball-l. 2, 3, 4: Class Plays-2, 3. JUDITH JOAN BRUNER Judy With o kind disposition, most friendly ond sweet, .ludy's grooming ond clothes were immoculotely neot. Dance Club-23 Tri Hl-Y-43 F. H. A.-2. JOSEPH WILLIAM COMER John Better known to his clossmotes os 'John Comer's Son.' Joe used his vocobulory to moke mony G pun. Projectionistgl, 23 Band-l, 23 Music Club-l, 23 Dance Club-2, 3, 43 Instrumental Club-23 Science Club-33 School Contests-33 Class Officer-23 F. F. A.-l, 2. 3, 43 Hi-Y-2, 3. 42 F-Club-3, 43 FFA Basketball-33 Football-2, 3, 43 Track-l, 2, 3, 43 Class Plays-2, 3. Sponsored by FAIRMOUNT IMPLEMENT CO. Your Friendly John Deere and Purina Dealer ALBERT F. HOLLOWAY Al A good hand tor sports stories had this well-known boy, To attend Annapolis would be his great ioy. eech Club-33 F. F. A,-, , 3, 43 F-Club-43 F Sp l 2 FA Basketball-3, 43 Track-3, 43 Cross Country-43 County Judging Team-3, 4: Honor Society-43 Quill and Scroll 4. JUSTEEN KENNEDY Gussie Justeen ioined our class only last tall, But soon was a friend well known to all. Elwood-l. 2, 3. JANICE ELLINGWOOD Wimmer This talented, intelligent, efficient Mrs. Will soon trade her books tor bottles and dishes. Thespians-2, 3, 43 N. F. L.-2, 3, 43 Dance Club-2, 3, School Contests-2 ,3, 43 G. A, A. - 2, 3, 43 Booster Club 2, 33 Class Plays-2, 3 43 Dramatics-43 Volleyball-43 Speech Club-33 Class Officer-33 Tri Hi-Y-43 F. H. A. 2 3 4 v v - CHARLES FREDERICK BARNHART Barney Serious but friendly-Fred Barnhart, by name, Strutted his stutl at each basketball game. grojectionist-1, 23 Speech Clllb-41 Hi-Y-1, 2: Basket- all-l ' ' -0 , 2, 3, -1, Class Plays 2. LARRY STOOKEY Snake Athletic and musical was Larry Stookey, Whom all girls thought was a very cute cookie. Chorus-2, 3, 43 Dance Club-1, 2, 3, 43 School Con- tests-2, 3, 43 Speech Club-33 F. F. A.-1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y-33 F-Club-3, 43 FFA Basketball-33 Basket- ball-2, 43 Track--2, 43 Cross Country--2, 3, 43 Volleyball-2, 3, 43 FFA Softball-43 Class Plays- 2, 3, JACQUELINE RAE BEHR 'Jcckie Our jolly friend Jackie had plenty of pep And an abundance ot energy to keep her in step. Chorus-1, 2, 33 Dance Club-1, 23 Y-Teens-1, 2, 33 Booster Club-1, 2, 3, 4. JANET EILEEN LAMB Jan ln art work and soda-ierking, Janet did great, With her fellow students she really did rate. Dance Club -1, 23 Librarians-43 Tri Hi-Y-4: Booster Club-1. 2, 3, 43 Class Plays-2, 33 Quill and Scroll-4. ALAN WILLIAM HORN Becky This comical lad was named Alan Horn, His spontaneous humor came natural born. Thespians-43 Chorus-3, 43 Dance Club-3, 43 Science Club--33 Speech Club-43 Boys' Booster Club-43 Hi-Y-33 Football-3,43 Class Plays-2, 4. SPONSORED BY HOOVER-NEEDLER FURNITURE STORE DELVIA VERLIN PIERCE Verlin Dependable Verlin was kept on the hop As he worked each night at the News print shop. Projectionist-1, 23 Prayer Band-l, 2. MARILYN JANICE FORD Fordie' Marilyn loved skating and also liked dancing, And possessed a worm smile that was truly enhancing. Chorus-2, 43 Dance Club-1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens-1, 23 Booster Club-1, 2, 43 Class Plays-2. NANCY SUE O'BRiEN Nan i-ier winning smile and natural curl Made plenty of friends for this likeable girl. Chorus-1. 2, 3, 43 Dance Club-1, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer -13 G. A. A.--13 Class Plays-2. JACKIE L. WOOD Jackson Jack was one classmate who liked to ioke When he came to the Breeze Booth to buy a Coke Band-1, 2, 33 Music Club-33 Instrumental Club-23 Science Club-33 F, F. A.-1, 2, 3, 43 FFA Basketball-3, JAMES LEE CROMER Crow Football and basketball attracted this boy, But studying art was his greatest ioy. Dance Club-l, 2, 3, 43 Prayer Band-1, 33 Art Club-43 School Contests-23 Baseball-13 Basketball-l, 2, 3, 43 Football-2, 3, 43 Class Plays-23 Honor Society-43 Quill and Scroll-43 Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4. DAWNETTA LEE DUNHAM Dawn I-ler friends knew none better in song or in story, And her beautiful hair was her crowning glory. Prayer Band-3, 43 Art Club--31 G. A, A.-2, 33 Booster Club-2, 43 Class Plays-23 Honor Society-4, SARALEE HIMELICK A senior gal, both chic and smart, Soralee was especially good in art. Chorus-2: Dance Club-33 Art Club-4: School Con- tests-3, 43 Tri Hl-Y-4: F. H. A.-3, 43 Booster Club- 2, 3. RICHARD BROYLES Bobo A mathematical wizard was our pal Bobo Broyles, Who possessed greater interest in cars than in goils. Honor Society-3, 43 Thespians-3, 43 Projectionist-13 School Contests-33 Speech Club-3, 43 Hi-Y-33 Class Plays-3, 4. COMPLIMENTS OF FAIRMOUNTA HARDWARE Q. . .ff'S6, sky .- T' f. fi XSVSX, ig! S+, W X 1 A 4 Qfs..L, .f2:',Q11w5' 'H 4 vm V. ' .' fl? Y 'A -1 can ,-ev R-'K as :wavy -. A ., A.,..g.. . u 0 :VQIYSW J' 4 - . .4 -5 V . -2 H im. . f-,.,,.,- ,f Q 4 .4 ty- .' ' , ww.:-', 'f... . x . A :Q .- M ,Q ,.,., 0 as - e 'sr Lx 4 . ,Ar-:W , ,. g s, 'A , .. v 5... A-5 V ' 4,..,.. , , ii . wo'-'5'V .. 'rx ,,.,g unsqmt . V - . :nf Has 3 :vias XA? .Q I f. -,IM swf . , Q, JERRY JOE PARRISH Joe Books and magazines fascinated this guy, And although he was quiet, Jerry never was shy. Projectionist-41 Librarians-43 F. F. A.-1, 2, 3, 43 Class Plays-2. EVALENA KATHLEEN LAFFERTY Evelyn Evelyn's Arkansas accent was really quite good, When she said You all come , you felt like You all would! Heber Springs High, Arkansas-1, 2, 31 Prayer Band-43 School Contests-4. CAROL JEAN RENNAKER Carol New to our class for her senior year Carol left Jackson Center to graduate here. Jackson Center-1, 2, 3. CHARLES LOUIS WALLAC E- Charlie Charles Wallace was ordinarily quiet and calm, Except when he found a deacl cat to embalm. Band-3, 43 Music Club-33 Science Club - 33 School Contests-33 F, F. A.-3, 43 Hi-Y-3, 4, FFA Basketball -3, 43 Football-33 Track-3. COMPLIMENTS OF FREDERICK PALMER PACE K. I. A. Fred was always well groomed and polite, Whatever he did he did lust right. F. F. A.-3. ERNEST WOODROW RICHEY Earnie This quiet and courteous Future Farmer During his senior year was a Chapel charrner. ,, Dance Club-2, 3, 4, Speech Club-33 F. F. A.-1, 2, 3, 43 FFA Basketball-3, 43 Class Play-4. WANDA LEE COLCORD Tiny Wanda was a girl who liked to have fun, Yet she did her part when work had to be done. Chorus-2, 3, 43 Music Club-23 Dance Club-2g Prayer Band--3, 43 F. H. A. - 2, Y-Teens-2, G. A. A,-1, 2, 3, 4: Class Plays-2. JAMES EDWARD PETTIFORD Jim A varsity player on our basketball team, Jim gave to his class some well-earned esteem. Projectionist-2, 33 Hi-Y-1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball-1, 3, 4g Football-2, 3, 4: Track-1, 2, 3, 4g Class Plays-2. ENGLE'S GROCERY 17 Q E .Hr DALE SUMMERS- Dale Another new friend and classmate, Dale Summers, Was only one ot four senior newcomers. flesa High, Arizona-1, 2, 33 Projectionist-4. DARELYN TONITA ICE Darell Being in plays and acting quite nice, Characterized this senior named Dorelyn Ice. Chorus-43 Prayer Band-2, 33 Librarian-43 F. H. A.-2 Y-Teens-1, 23 G. A. A.-1, 2, 3, 43 Class Plays-2, 3. RONALD SCOTT Scotty Yes, Ronald was handsome, tall, and strong, And on the harmonica could play any song, NEW GYM CONSTRUCTION it :- - f '- I-es' SPONSORED BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., MARION. INDIANA Senior Class History The class of 1955 made a big mark in the history of Fairmount High School. Several events were execu- ted by the class, so let us go back and see what was done. The opening of the freshman year found us in study hall electing officers under the direction of Earl McAnally, Joan McTurnan, and James Monahan. The officers elected were president, David Blair, vice-presi- dent, Ramona Stroup, secretary, Nancy O'Brien, treas- urer, Bob B'air, social chairmen, Mary Lou Clem and Jim Dunn, historian, Dorothy Nelson, sergeant-at-arms, Dick Stroup, student council representatives, Carolyn Small and Roger Pulley. Nancy O'Brien and Jim Dunn were king and queen candidates for the annual Halloween Carnival from our class. We boosted our class treasury by making a suc- cess of the pony rides and ping pong games at the Carnival. Our class basketball team had a perfect season record but was defeated in the final game of the freshman tourney by the Mississinewa team, 23-22. At the end of school, Bob Blair and Sara Lea Hayes were awarded the American Legion awards. September 12, 1952, found us in Mr. Berg's room electing officers for our sophomore year. After the election we found that Bob Blair was president, Orval Meyers, vice-president, Ramona Stroup, secretary, Jane Maple, treasurer, David Blair, historian, Louise Williams and Don Garner, social chairmen, Joe Comer, bouncer, Jim Dunn, parliamentarian, Dorothy Nelson, reporter, Audry Wright, song leader, Marilyn Small, Roger Pulley, and Bob Sheets, student council repres- entatives. Bake sales were very popular this year. Several were held. Class sweaters were among the first order of business. We chose cardinal red and white as our colors and the letters were the Old English style with '55 engraved on them. We could choose red or white sweaters with the opposite color of letter and we could have pullover or coatsweaters. During the year we selected the Showboat Min- strel as our sophomore play. lt was a three act ploy with music. Savings stamps books were started this year to be used for the senior trip. Each person had individual books and bought his stamps from Jane Maple. We had a Sadie Hawkins Dance, a Football Dance, and sponsored the show The Basektball Fix. Janice Wimmer was candidate for queen for the Mas- querade Ball. Our junior year began in regular form by electing class officers. Those elected were David Blair, presi- dent, Charles Himelick, vice-president, Ramona Stroup, secretary, Janice Wimmer, treasurer, Dorothy Nelson, historian, Jim Dunn and Carolyn Small, social chairmen, Phil Jones, parliamentarian, Marilyn Small, Roger Pul- ley, and Don Garner, student council members. Money making projects during the year were skat- ing parties, dances, a chili supper, Jack Kurkowski's Xylophone Band from Richmond, and bake sales. We had a big thrill ordering our class rings. They were of the Bostonian design. We chose for our class play, Mother is a Freshman , which was a big success. The annual junior-senior prom was held ,in the ball- room of the Student Center at Ball State. Music for the evening was furnished by Tommy Jackson and his band from Ball State. The theme was Hawaiian Moon . The decorations consisted of palm trees with monkeys in them and a table centerpiece of fruit. The punch was made to look like coconut milk. The floor show was given by a native Hawaiian girl, who was a student at Ball State. We sold advertisements to make a Grant County Basektball Schedule Booklet. This helped to swell our treasury considerably, and so by the end of the junior year we had a balance of S1,023. Also, we chose class officers for our coming senior year. They were president, David Blair, vice-president, James Dunn, sec- retary, Ramona Stroup, treasurer, Mary Lou Clem, his- torian, Dot Nelson, social chairmen, Dot Mitchener and Dick Stroup, parliamentarian, Bob Sheets, student council, Marilyn Small, Carolyn Small, and Orval Meyers. Our senior pictures were taken during the summer, but most of the pictures were traded after school started for our senior year in the fall of 1954. At last, we were Seniors! You could tell it, too, because of all the senior cords. They really looked snazzy. We did an important piece of business at the end of the first semester. We voted on going on our senior trip by bus and train. We are to go to Washington, D. C., by train and from there to New York by bus. We are also expecting to see Niagara Falls while we are in New York State. Jack's Xylophone Band, skating parties, square dances, basketball schedules, and bake sales were on the agenda for the year, with Louise Williams as candi- date for queen at the annual masquerade ball. We selected white caps and gowns with red tassels for graduation. And as this annual is being prepared, we are looking forward to two great days-Baccalaur- eate, May 15, and Commencement, May 16. SPONSORED BY IDYL WYLD ROLLER PALACE, MARION, INDIANA Senior Class Wills I, Bob Allen, will my car insurance to Jane Crist and my position on the basketball team to Arlen Hasty. I, Fred Barnhart, will my two years in Mr. Berg's math class to my brother, David. I, Jackie Behr, will my seat in a black Chevy be- side a very special person to any girl who thinks she can get it, and to Suzie Gaither, my good times in math class. I, David Blair, will the ability to be president of this class for three years out of four and graduate l?l half- way sane to Larry Wood. I, Bob Blair, will to Larry Engle and Jack Dunn my ability to l:e a loyal student manager to the football team for the next IO years. . I, Richard Broyles, being of abnormal mind, will Melba Miller my ability to make good grades. I, Judith Bruner, will all the good times I've had to my sister, Nancy, and to my cousin Beverly Street, I will my ability to steal other girls' boy friends. I, Susie Buller, being of frequently sound mind, hereby will my favorite ice cream dipper at the Shake Shop, to my co-workers Marlene Crouch and Jayne Beck. I, Mary Lou Clem, will my ability to wake up every mqrning at 6:30 and get ready for school to Mart and Bi . I, Wanda Colcord, will my ability not to date any F. H. S. boys to Carol Keller and hope she holds on to it as long as I did. I, Joseph Corner, being of unsound mind, will my ability to drive a Ford la Detroit Stove Bolt Speciall and be satisfied, to my brothers Jim and Lindley, who are also Ioval Ford fans. I, Jim Cromer, will to Bob Pernod my seat in art class and hope he has as much fun and luck as I did. I, Leveda Crouch, will all the hard work and fun l've had in journalism to my sister, Leketta. I, Mike Deeter, being of sound mind this day, do will my nickname to Jack Stevens. I, Dawnetta Dunham, will to Junior Dunham my seat on the school bus. I, Jim Dunn, will my place on the football team to my brother, Jack, and hope he can get through it with fewer broken bones. I, Marilvn Ford, will my happy times at F. H. S. to my little freshman friend, Barbara Dickerson. I, Don Garner, will my path to and from school to Larry Napoleon Campbell. I, Sara Lea Hayes, hereby will my good times at F. H. S. to my freshman friend, Jayne Kirkpatrick. I, Charles Himelick, will my new football helmet to Phil Burton. I, Saralee Himelick, will my quiet disposition and my tendency to get good grades without studying to Shirley Thompson. I, Albert Holloway, being of sound body and frail mind, do will my beatuiful curly hair to Sam Williams. I, Janet Hoke, will to my sister Judy, the opportun- ity to help in phys. ed. classes in her iunjor and senior year, and hope she has as much fun as I did. I, Alan Horn, being of unsound mind, do solemnly swear to will my struggle to be funny to Steve Fox. I, Darelyn Ice, will my government book to my sis- ter, Diana, and I hope she uses it more than I did. Being of sound mind, I, Philip Howard Jones, will my nickname Chet to Jack Stevens and hope he en- joys it as much as I have. Ha! I, Justeen Kennedy, will my ability to get a dia- mond in my senior year to my sister Shirley. I, Evelyn Lafferty, will my southern accent to Mr. Lee. I, Janet Lamb, do hereby bequeath my place in advanced art to Larry Gibson, and I hope Mrs. Kessler can put up with him the three long years she did me. I, Janie Maple, will to my little sister Connie the possibility that next year Mr. DuBois will forget the Weekly News Review test. I, Orval Meyers, will my football helmet to W. J. Burton, who has a hard head for football. l, Dorothy Mitchener, will my ability to get up at 7:30 and still get to school on time to my brother Spark for next year. I, Dot Nelson, will to Norma Sullivan the wheel on my senior cords, because I know she wants it: to Sondra Eltzroth goes my position at the Rexall Drug Store, hop- ing she will keep out of more trouble than I did. I, Nancy O'Brien, will my ability to get up at 7:30 and be ready to catch the bus at 7:55 to my brother Ladd. I, Jerry Parrish, will to Junior Dunham, my ability to drive in a fog and not stop at a dead-end road. Re- sults: S200 damage plus a S65 telephone pole. I, Verlin Pierce, will my typing book to Marilyn Carl. I, Roger Pulley, being of sound mind and firm body, do hereby will my ability to keep from going with girls in my senior year to John Jones. I, Carol Rennaker, will my ability to play the guitar to Carol Richards. I, Ernie Richey, will my ability to get along with teachers to Virginia Chapel. I, Carolyn Small, will to Pete King my physics book, hoping he has as much fun in physics as we had in chemistry. I, Marilyn Small, will my long three-block walk to school to Judy Hollenbeck. I, Carol Sue Smithson, will to Susan Johnson my alarm clock so she will be able to get up earlier DSX? year. U I, Larry Stookey, standing pride of mind, will my lFavorite Seniorsl to Terome Gough, who has abided by calling me that, when he becomes a senior. I, Dick Stroup, will my position as center on the varsity basketball team to my brother, Denny, when he proves to us he is big enough for' it. I, Ramona Stroup, hereby bequeath a lock of my long brown hair to my cousin Mary Street, she has wanted it so long. I, Dale Summers, will my car trouble to Dean An- ders. I, Charles Wallace, will my dead spirit to any dear brother who wishes to become an undertaker. I, Louise Williams, will my ability to locker with Ramona Stroup and still find my books and get to class on time to Pat Parrill. I, Jackie L. Wood, will to Dave Deeter part of my first million dollars. I, Audry Wright, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will my vocal talent to Richard Payne, and hope he has as much fun in school as I did. I, Janice Ellingwood, bequeath my ambition for an education to Jane Ann Ellingwood, motto SPONSORED BY R. M. HALL-MEN'S 85 WOMEN'S WEAR-SHOES i ' Ji . ,w3bT 'FRED BRRNIIHRT LOUISR Vllllnnq CUMIIFS' HIIQCLICK . num Haan 19.808 HLLFN 7. RHMQIVH STRGUP g,cnaL Smrusw 9, venurl Prince IC Dnwnnrn ounumm nl- ALBERT Hauownq I1-516K Noob rs Lanny svvaxcy 5 , I4- GRROL RENNGKER 1, paging NELSOIE .0 L unr-QE! I? Rotisl Pau.:-1 I - 171411. .TQMS 19- Evelyn' Lhrrsnry 10- :ann Lnns rr. ' BUSSARD BROS, 120 S. MAIN, PHONE 19 MAJESTIC 85 BRYANT HEATING, GUTTER 8a SPOUTING, CABINET WORK Q' I' Q F :ash , .-32:13. 'MW 1' H 73. is X , . x- A 5. 3.5 ' v 1 I Av .:s,. Y A .1 ,J-sig ,arf A TANF MAPLE Nfl' hyd 25, Onvnl MUERS zz. Dan Gnawen wnuony wkmm 23, LEVEDH GRDUCH qz Dlck 5-fkdgp :n i ,. , uf -: 24, DHVE BLHIK mal, CLEM ' , 15, mmauln Fonb R M ' 2.6. Panrsr RacuEY 94- 54Hf'-ff M 'Km , 217, par Nnrcuewsk M ' .W 9-'3'-CAKoUN 'N' MMUHN SMALL ' : 11 :ruoy BRUNER K 30. :Tm CROME K 31 Snnn H0125 32, Roaster 81-N3 Ronmw Stove: ,rm-ls.1. HOKE Iraq PMHSH 4, Cunklzs Unuficf QXRIL HARD Fkoyl-E5 3S.WONDh colcorw '5q Nancy O'BRlsN 46' Inmzs A. ,DUNN 55- 34 SPONSORED BY LEE M. ROBERT REALFOR-ACCOUNTING-INSURANCEELOANS Senior Class Prophecy Dear Grads of I955: Just a couple of lines about our F. H. S. class. Do you realize it has been ten years since we graduated? I have iust been looking up some of the old gang, and so I decided to write you the latest news. Joe, John Comer's son, hasn't become a millfonaire yet, but he does have his foJrt.1 wife. Jim Cromer is quite happy with his newest comic strip. Do you read it? Of course, you have all read Dave Blair's by-line in the Indianapolis Star. I tnink his column is a master- piece of satire. Janet Lamb is now editor of the Whistle Stop Arkansas Gazette. Dot Nelson finally realized her life-long ambition when she became fashion editor of the Fairmount News last rr.onth. Verlln Fierce has real- ly expanded the News since he bought the paper back in l96I. Two of the class have dead businesses. Charles Wallace and Dick Stroup have taken up the art of em- balming. Roger Pulley and Jim Dunn have entered the legal field as lawyers. I think it was a wise choice. Tnose two surely could argue. Mary Lou Clem lWebbJ is to be congratulated. She iust unveiled her fourth set of twins. Sara Hayes has become the manager of all car-hops at the Dazy May. Ramona Stroup changed politics and became Indiana's first woman governor on the Republican ticket. -Leveda Crouch is her Secretary of State and Bob Allen is Treas- urer. Chuck Himelick and Mike Deeter oversee the gov- ernor's secret police. Richard Broyles and Jack Wood are seen around the state house, as they have become very fine window washers. Have you seen Alan Horn lately? I read where he invented a super hand cleaner. It takes the hands right off. Marilyn Small is the owner of a large horse ranch in Wyoming, which she and Carolyn operate as a dude ranch. While I was there last summer, I saw several of our class who are now movie stars: Justeen Kennedy, Marilyn Ford, and Nancy O'Brien. Audry Wright is real- ly selling records since he is on Godfrey's program. His newest hit, Home on the Range, is all the rage. Judy Bruner, Dawnetta Dunham, and Evelyn Laff- erty are really going over big as a vocal trio. They are touring the East now. I just heard on Tom Carnegie's program that Orval Meyers gave up a contract with the Browns to coach the Marion Giants. I understand he had a pretty good contract for waterboy, too. Phil Jones finally bought Hasty's filling station. He surely ought to be able to run it with all the experience he has had there. Saralee Himelick and Carol Renn- aker are still turning away patrons from their popular Coffee Shoppe in Marion. I had an excellent meal when I was there a year ago. I ran across Fred Barnhait t' e otf.er day in Mun- cie. He really chose a business he knew, selling extra large sizes in shoes. Fred Pace makes him an excellent s .oe salesman. I haven't heard recently, but I understand Wanda Colcord is still running the Ethel May Shop. As you would expect, o.1r class turned out several farmers. I received a letter from Larry Stookey in Flor- ida. He has an alligator farm in The Everglades. Bob Blair is still north of Fairmount raising hogs, l'm told. I have also been told that Ernest Richey has a mink farm. As he is a bachelor, I hear several girls are hop- ing to marry him. I Iieard that Jerry Parrish has a flea farm. Jerry trains tfzem to travel w'th various flea cir- cuses. So far I haven't been able to find out whether or not Jane Maple and Jackie Behr are still in the Waves. I saw Sergeant Ronald Scott a while back. I'II bet new recruits have it rough under Scotty. Janet Hoke should be quite proud of Don Garner. They say he is the best sewer cleaner and street sweeper Fairmount has ever had. Dale Summers is making good as town marshall. Another classmate who stayed in the home town is Darelyn Ice, who still works at the Fairmount Wire Works. Last week I saw Carol Sue Smithson on TV wrest- ling for the world championship title. I think a lot of credit must go to her manager, Susie Buller. Jim Pettiford and Bob Sheets play for the Fair- mount Merchants, one of the county's top pro teams. I iust got word that Janice Ellingwood was elected state president of the Farm Bureau. That girl has really gone places. So has Dot Mitchener, from what I hear. She is a Hollywood designer' of children's clothes. That is all of our class, I guess. No, I forgot one, my boss. I'd better get to work before Louise Williams catches me Ioafing again. Of course, you know she runs a modeling agency here in Paris where I do all her hiring. Bon iour, Albert Holloway SPONSORED BY KESLER FORD SALES y PRINCIPAUS Q f OFFICE JUNIOR CLASS r , -cr:-rv - - - J 1,1 ,A it Q ' , Mgt f , A., v. ,gr l ' ,X AW'E?li,i? fx? f ' ,X 'iw X . .V D J , X ,' . M., y , X i -C LJALCL 'ii -. xvv. 1 V A y . M..-. - ,Q I , , ., . 1 V J J . . J ff 51 , A Q 75 1. . B mls VA- 4 me .4 . 1- .SE ,f 39. W-3.5 x J.. K f J 3, -'ff xg, Y W . 2. X5 if I Q X ,fry-,f ,356 .. uf... x w 1 Y 'WM h '51 , A -A f 3 Q 1 J 'Q ! an if F X S- i, Ai M . 'i . , C ,,?, by Q: . .,- . . P 'H' ,-, K 4 l X P.: ti.. 'za 'QT 1: , gm 'Q wk 1 1 . it J ll ,4:,'i . V A :Q , i W' 'v ' . 'T' 5 X -2. -' i i ' ' ' 'J if xi . ,ff . 'ff iv .s . J , , 137,23 K Alt -y x A t n I 4 .sk , 1 .ss A V, ss. 3 A I -3, ., FI? , '21 4 Sf t - A, 1 l 4 V ...fa il X , If V ,',- X A WWI xi , I ...ks t L ' : ' -sis-so . 'J if t 1- V ., I , I ' 1 , .. y i A 1' 'C' J. If Q - -- 1'- sqfjft' f 411. 'sf-gf 5 ,A B if L 5. X gf. Wg W, A . xy r Larry Wood, president, Marlene Crouch, vice-president, Connie Maple, secretary, Sandra Boykin, treasurer, Sue Bayless, historian, Bob Pernod, social chairman, Judy Frye, social chairman. Shirley Thompson, student council, Martin Lee Davis, student council, Jerry Blake, student council, Linda Abernathy, Bonnie Ancil, Janice Avery, Kay Beck. Pet Bethay, James Bowen, Milo Brown, Jane Ann Buffington, Phil Burton, Nancy Bush, Susan Callahan. Marilyn Carl, Virginia Chapel, Bill Clem, Nancy Comer, Jane Crist, Don Cruea, Carol Davis. David Dumpert, Junior Dunham, Kenny Eccles, Jane Ellingwood, Sandra Eltzroth, Sue Gaither, Larry Gibson. Barbara Hanes, Jane Hoke, Judy Hollenbeck, Joyce Holloway, Susan Johnson, John Jones, Mike Karnes. SPONSORED BY CRIST CLEANERS JUNIOR CLASS V F' -us, . . Q - are ' ' 'ef L , ,,', 1 at , ,V .2 , i I U 3 1 ' .-Q-. ' 1,52 I L, 5 ' ' ,fi S Q ' '4 f -A ' .u J , 1 0 -33 5 X '1 i .l4A I Q Q A ' .W-y Q ' it 'lt ' .X ., Y, 1 -,. , W, 4- ,lg-1 l' Q W, 'ah K 1, il I A I- R .J I - xx C ' tu-f t C4 N . 9 - M v 'I 5 ' bs ' fi f' I '- . as A O. ' ' ' V ' '4,. -A J, 'lf 2 Je 7 3' i 4 W L 3 -1 --Q .Ji ., Y, S y. Q . ,, g J . ew - 1- C? ' 'ly ' 5 5.1 If it -v Qs' 'K' -J V 3 , ' A4 , ,J , ' . ,x Q W3 'if Lf I ' xx 4 , ' - ff ' A 4 f N T J 33121: 5 i I My 5 A X ,R , 4: 'a ' ,. 44 l 9' 1 1 -:ai t of 3 -3 ,ffl ' 0' i -1 K' .L D ii - - 'Q 3 1 ' 5 1 '1' ' K J A l 4 tx ,A i 4- Dottie Kendall, Shirley Kennedy, Roland Kierstead, Clarence King, J C Kirk, Charles Livezey, Phyllis McCormick. Mary Jo Mendenhall, Melba Miller, Fhil Mitchener, Beckie Moon, Kay Payne, Mary Susan Pegram, Phyllis Pernod. Sandra Pheneger, Linda Ramsey, Betty Rankin, Janet Reasoner, Sue Saunders, Mary Scott, Shirley Scott. Sonny Shelton, Dean Shrontz, Jack Skinner, Marlene Smalley, Nancy Stewart, Norma Sullivan, Byron Thomas. George Thomas, Judy Turschman, Jerry Underwood, Lewis Wallace, Tom Wood, Jim Miller, Bob Parson. COMPLINIENTS OF WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATES 'I ,pix A Wi, S2155 V . -Ei' .T hi.: 2 5 'Qi ' X T 'ieyfg 4 'P , - 1 . f 2, V 'fx - ' f .fs 3' K fi- gs., if . f Qaqg axvHQgVV is xgf , -1 fgggw : N 6 - V' ng ,,iiVf:,g0g, 5 Aj .3 sm , e 4 -3-5 -X V' 4' -.fl- K w9Qbw3SswMQ,m.w 12 A ',g23i?2 .-V flu.f2Q' V 4- ' - 1' .-1,46 ' -f':'- ' V 1 fag. 114235-f,s V. .5235 ' Q xg, H, V, 4: 5' ,' xg- 1 rw,-Ligli.-5'-.-1.Q4g,:4ZA Qyf. V Q .,. Z..-C we QV ,iv V931 iii' . g QQmpm'fwmA? w .V , -fi. .2 V, fgfafx. 'S 4 Q 4 Vf:' 5-'.Q2ff9y'..'-lyi5?.. :N .-fi.-fl. Z :QKLQ23 ' I- ..V','.9- .- 5--'a,,7, -x if ' ' . Qli Q fra' il ,. M. .Q . 1 'Q 0 I5 3 +5 ' '!2 -jg..-' I lift ' 44 , 1 ' w'-Q.. 'g'2.v..g2 Q.- nj, .gil 1 .f 4. rf.. ' .S -' . 'g-A-f., .gf ro H . 55 wi? 2 . E,vflf,. 4. j V- , 4.4 .3. 5:11, 1- .1 -law 4 f .V ' if A.. A' V f r I' f Y J gy Y f . 'Z 0 , tb fx ' Q4 ? ' 3 .33 wax , .f , vs f I -Y 'PEE Qs, af , JV, W 1 ,V . 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V- ' 5 -I i22w3Z,j..fl4r gk . .K sg, -L , 'gp ,,. -. l.-f --'- 5-Jef' - - .2 ' :::s w .'f7'1 :pu W .-vv K- 'E-gg V ' V 'Q' L . ff A- .E m'2If'f5?5ji, I V3 ,gg ' V .,.,.. 1 'f ' ' ' Z., 'fig E-.Q I, -Wm ',-:ffl ---- if , -lj: 'gr .1-' A. 4. .pn Z ' S V N. .,,.,.,, , zzz . ,,.,m:J,.: A ' ' ..., M. Q ' ' 4W'm'?:5'fz353ev.: . . Q. .. M , SOPHCMORE CLASS 5 1 s 'Wu ,N 4 lm, J . .. , -N i r l s. C 5 ca ff .r, v . a crc f s . Xi. . QMS- as 255- QX 4 5 A 5 N 'F A Km? X - A! fs 1..., H., A Q 5 fwiiix V ' 'Q 'fi r -13 T4-N ml: 8 f ,--: sa! so 'um 5 ' it . 2 ' ffii is 2 i-ff J If ...cf N, ,, , Mu, , g K, swf xx 'gf X r ' Mi- Q H, 's I QQ is. A Q . 'f s' : 'fi ..., A Y 'iz .f -Q B . G ' A' , , cg A J 'PJA Q . Q abbl J ' 'AV:AA ' , A . ' l A 'PJ - Y-14 'R -i E 'SF ,ij ,. , J tx V i vi ,'.:f 'X '..,, ,sc :sx A if Y ' ri . ri ' f s B l iii 1 'i - f , xiA-V K , f Tk i X-. ,C f u. K ' ' ' Y Q M 1. Steve Burton, president, Ronnie Smalley, vice-president, Nancy Leach, secretary, Joanne Clement, treasurer, George Crawford, historian, Patty Meyers, social chairman, Richard Payne, social chairman, Jim Sheets, student council. Jon Sicks, student council, Roberta Spence, Bob Ailes, Gerald Anders, Harvey Barnes, David Barnhart, Jayne Beck, Bert Bush. Ruth Blair, James Comer, Tom Daily, Dixie Davis, David Deeter, Margaret Dumpert, Pat Eltzroth, Steve Fox. Janet Gaither, Linda Green, Charles Haisley, Ted Haisley, Bob Hammitt, Fred Hayes, Tom Hayes, Donna Hillman. Jerry Horn, Jane Hunt, Jim Ireland, William Jacob, Karen Jarvis, Larry Johns, Juanita Kendall, Judy Keith. Donald Kesler, Jim Larkey, Vicki Hayes, student council, Belle Leckron, Joan Lewis, Richard Lhamon, David Madigan, Bill Main. COMPLIMENTS OF BEN FRANKLIN STORE SOPHOMORE CLASS ,+ ,W fr- A , '?,,g., - .- Q f W K'-K ' ' A ' j '7 X Qi A 37521 J' Q -. I 4 ' 41 xy n., ka at - Y .- , Y za ' ' S .. -x -X ' R 2' A,v'-MA 1 , 1 w , ' 7' V X g . -,gli .Tv I ' It ' as ' 'Q' 1 'R J ,J Q ,7 'lg 5 I ,v 1 - ' . 'Y 5. 'X A 'J w t M Q M N R - 1 ,ss but , R L .l L. Q 'H - if 54 , E1 Q ,L .- - S an . M f A L fx 'Q K A - J J 4 ,av .fi i . Carolyn Miller, Larry Moon, Bob Moore, Raymond Pace, Patsy Parrill, Mary Jane Patton, Jerry Payne, Judy Peacock. Denny Pemberton, Raymond Peters, Bonnie Pettiford, Harold Rennaker, Carole Rich- ards, Etiiel Robbins, Elmira Robinson, Ronald Roe. Alene Roy, Ronald Russell, Paul Scott, Lois Jean Seward, Jay Shockey, David Smith, Jim Smithson, Rosalie Spahr. Jack Stevens, Beverly Street, Mary Lou Thomas, Virginia Tobin, Ronnie Tutorow, Beverly Vetor, Gene Webb, Kathleen West. Gene Wood, Charles Woodruff, Jere Wysong. SPONSORED BY KISER AND CHRISTY DRUGS FRESHMAN CLASS , at v M G -.fs ,,, , is Q L ' , , nk tg LL? My I J me f- 5 H M5 lrxh ' K -N ' l ' fii , 5 l H, ay 3 'P L L 7 - .' '. ' ... B J B H M ,jx gf, 5' 5 .,, 5 J 3 MJ, 'L 'i ' M if , A 'sv J' ll L L L 3 K J A'V' , L -,Q J L ' ,X , ' 'J' is J C s s t R . i L X flsli A IQK Z . l iii, 3 zi v f N. fs f m ,sr if ffl ' V cm ,N .,,.'V'n.. u Z ., t . Q b rv 4 N , at il xlb W. Fix Lindley Comer, president, Arlen Hasty, vice-president, Virginia Harvey, secretary, Fatsy Kierstead, treasurer, Jack Dunn, social chairman, Darlene Thompson, social chair- man, Benny Payne, student council, Linda Hicks, student council. Larry Engle, student council, Eilene Ailes, Nancy Bruner, Larry Bryan, John Buller, Wilbur Burton, Carolyn Butcher, Pat Caudill. Martha Clem, David Cement, Jack Craun, Beverly Cromer, Leketta Crouch, Alan Cur- less, Barbara Dickerson, Harlon Dunham. Emory Eccles, Brenda Ellingwood, Carolyn Sue Fleener, Dan Garner, Donald Gibson, Phil Gibson, Terome Gough, Judy Grindle. Carolyn Gross, Mike Hammond, Lolita Harvey, Wenda Heater, Jean Hensely, Janet Hill, Kenny Hoke, Wendell Hollenbeck. SPONSORED BY FAIRMOUNT LUMBER CO. FRESHMAN CLASS -r, J Q '32 Eff j S -Q ' J I4 N'-.Y X if 5 T 'J xv. v, x r Q E A AK 1 xt -Z vi' Y .-'3 X Y ax A N, ml g 1 1: I ' .J i T flu- mf. W, , -J , T W, M,,f,.f J, J ,Lvl T- ., ,L .lf f P kg-me L., ' , -:r .J - 1. -Ag., - 1 K ia L -. . A A in . L A 0. 1' '. rv: fl 1:5 l, 3' A i ,Q ,G s -L P X ', Q-Ig' lxlxgfl L 53 -QQQ-f . lg. ,v w A ki-, 'ls Cn L l, 4:1 'Za - VJ' W fi. 4- .- . 2 ft 'Qu 14' ' r QQ ' . L -0 I . 1 ' J X' X 'gs WSP' 1 f gi I l F' 1 2 P KK ' fit. w. A in 4 - 'I J, iii L T WML Betty Holloway, Phil Hoskins, David Kendall, Margie Kennedy, Pat Kierstead, Tinka Kirk, Jayne Kirkpatrick, Lora Lawson. Steve McDaniel, David McGlynn, Karen Main, Sue Malaska, Dennie Mason, Sandy Mitchener, Carl Moon, David Moore- Sandra Nottingham, James Pace, Loretta Peach, Gloria Radford, Connie Reed, Ron- nie, Rhoads, John Rogers, Anna Rye. Dianne Scott, Sandy Skinner, Tim Smith, Aimuel Stewart, Corol Stewart, Harvey Stitt, Janice Thiellen, Terry Thiellen. Judy Thomas, Jerry Turschman, Glen Vetor, Rilla Vetor, Edward Wardwell, Harold Williams, Linda Williams, Mozelle Williams. Mary Carolyn Winslow, Ronnie Wood. COMPLIMENTS OF FAIRMOUNT GRAIN CO. EIGHTH GRADE . V V . il 4 my X ',,' 4 -X -in ilk 4 l K sg xx 4 JM ' '- O . 5 - A A as 413- 4+ ' .i 1 fax V 'Q 'J 7 . -'- ? A A A 3 A .1 L, - it X 3 jx -' I , A V3 D J J., ., TW ' ' fs, ' of r I... V ' MX ,' N. N - 1 E-- , 1 x ,.,. ' ey- 5 1 1 . W f J, .if-2 dbx. ,tu-ni L , lg - L - Y' 1--5- 91 f, W-- ,- - xg.-f-' A - 1 , LL. . 1 J' , ,L L zu A 3,4 f! L'.,'-Us '. ii? A - is V L . ,L L' A gg, f 5' ' 'si 'J' 4 'Qff' - if 'gif' , A W is A f JJ V, - if M A li 'Q 'H .1 H -sin. L Charles Gaither, president, Denny Stroup, vice-president, Pauline Ancil, secretary, Judy Rautenkranz, treasurer, J L d h' ' - Carolyn Bannister. Jerry Behr, Larry Beouy, Arlene Brattain, Phyllis Brookshire, Gilbert Brown, Mary Jane Burton, Frank Callahan, Larry Campbell. Mary Jane Casner, Carolyn Cole, Bobby Cromer, Arden Cruea, Carmen Dauenhauer, Sandra Davis, Joe Deeter, Eugene Duckett. Jayne Elliott, Ronnie Ellsworth, Harold Hearn, Howard Hiatt, Rosemary Hipskind, Junior Hoheimer, Judy Hoke, Hugh Horn. Jay Hunt, Phillip John, Jean Jones, Janet Keith, Carol Keller, Rosemary Kierstead, Larry Kilgore, Linda Lewis. ane angs on, istorian, Denny Anders, Becky Aylsworth, SPONSORED BY DENVER RIGGS GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING - RURAL WELDING - MARATHON GAS 8a OIL EIGHTH GRADE -J Q' L fi ,. 'T N , L ,Q . xe I i i B t 1 L X N - A' v Dix Tl i' X i , T J , we -'6' -3 Ev , A .- A I -J ,I Q 1 , ' ' J lf- Q 'Yi' 'S 7 X - 1 - , ' 1:19 V . f' , --is , A E. ii T' Q1 ' LJ li. l A . '!'. 'A L: G-iff ' 3 A ' 'Z ' il i Nw s if f YE' use V9 K '?, 7 L 9' 4 S , ' if ,TQ i ' 1 -C L fr YI, I . 5.-.fr -f .Lf A of :iv me 1 J, , - ' 1 fb? fm' jing , A 'A 2 1 ' A' If C - f 4 Q7 K, f I. it I L 4. . L - A L4 si , Lois McGlynn, Jeanette Metzger, Alice Michael, Joan Miller, Marcia Monahan, Charles Moore, Beth Mullen, Phil Nelson. Ladd O'Brien, Richard Pace, Errol Parsons, Martha Patton, Violet Payne, Bob Peacock, Jimmy Pernod, Becky Pernod. Sharon Pettiford, Marceil Polk, Jim Ratlitf, Dan Ribble, Charles Richards, Karen Rich- ards, Wayne Richards, Dolly Richardson. David Ricks, Mike Riggs, Jean Robbins, James Royal, Donna Riley, Virginia Salisbury, Carolyn Small, Larry Spence. Jim Tutorow, Rita VanOsdol, Patty Venitz, Larry Whybrew, Sam Williams, Ronnie Woodcock, Pahy Wysong. SPONSORED BY BUD'S BARBER SHOP 8z BEATRICE FOODS SEVENTH GRADE is , ,,. l ' , A ' , .. fl 4 3 sr in 'Q '35 Vai fi Q y .ani . 4 Q, Q Q N ,wi h R s l f A: Y gt.-Q, W W' a, . V, X. H ' Q' 'A - f' -t XL, W . tw A ' . - - K J g . if ' ' S K L A - 'X Q ' ax. IQ FQ X . 4 Q: V ,wb , A- A-A J A A r f 1 'P' is 4 Q fy X .. ii' W Q V my M . . J . 1 -3, 2 - Q 4 ' - f..'. 1 Q Q ,-.l: - I iv.. - .cl-gi ,X J ' V5 A .., 4 5, 1 .L .2 :VA 4.. Sf wwf X A I M A . C 'R x A xi: ' f M . 'W' A ur., .0 .iz .., .pau .ill sm 4- ,Ja -,Jn K M, S ,Jw N-1 ,Q i NI.. Q A g .5 . Mgr: , 1 : -....-ij 'Wy -41 .- 'R' . ., N-1.32 ' ,fs - A . -E vt J qs . - , W 1 fs 1' K , E,.E 2 -A .L ' s :VV , ,, J A ' 'Q' ,add ' .ar . 63 1 iw '33, , . 'f , 3 i -P S 6 -. . ',,4sX ' N, ig eff '- ' ' ff Y -fr tx A X sg .,, my .M y ' R, Q -' Tir... fl L X. l. . fy . .J or . .ffm f , . 1 'fm wi 1 . ... M13 '-r GQ 'rw' ew. '32 0 . L A x , F vs. A-5 xg I Q , K F xg-px A v. 1 f v w -.ff . 1 if rs A . , :aka K , U any Q X. , ' K -.L A . 7 A 'X' .A-'. J' .Q ' X M Linda Grindle, president, Jerry Rhoads, vice-president, Judy Langsdon, secretary- treasurerg Mike Davis, social chairman, Mary Street, social chairman, Esther Adams, George Ailes, Linda Ailes. Susan Baker, Tommy Bennett, James Bird, Clara Brattain, Sandra Bunch, Jonell Burton, Rose Ann Butcher, Roslyn Carter. Russell Carter, Raymond Chapel, Paul Chapel, Roberta Cole, Steve Couch, Dale Craig, Vivian Craven, Judy Cruea. Bonny Dailey, Ronnie Dailey, Dewayne Duckett, Linda Duling, Paul Dumpert, Jane Dunaway, Lesta Mae Eccles, Joe Elliott. Shirley Ann Felton, Scott Ford, Charles Green, Ronnie Haisley, Sherrill Hipskind, Mari- lyn Holder, Vernice Honeycutt, David Huston. Ray Hartley, Diana Ice, Patty Jones, Betty Justice, Jerry Kerriger, Pete Keller, Eugene Kendall, Gary King. SPONSORED BY HERFF-JONES COMPANY SEVENTH GRADE - - V -...-we-v 2 'QR -..,f:::9 But xg., 'wa .9 i 'f. -f f , - 4 , , ' 1 5 1' - I4 7 Q f Q7 'Q ' 'sq 4 I, A - l . i A . l ' B. -. nl 'r x 1.?w H' N s ' N as i 2 -. rw. K, . , ,Q H J l V 1 . r .fc 5' S J ,5 u.ds, .. ... E2 ,-3: Q Fil 'Ja-h - P P - - e S fe -J, -' , ' 9 Ji V. .,-2' 'T' F T fl' '7' V: - si t 1 Q K nf-' ' .K X ' . - - 'x il .li ll' ' N T ii ' .. 4. 4. ,.. - -sf ,Q k 'A' f 2 f, if-T .:. A 'f-.V ,- . ' 4 Q4 .QTL .X ' if 14-J ' Y l ,X Ig! - M ' .A .f:XE'K5x - .. J 42 A E 1. ' 'J' V 2 . iff'-' ' ls. -A -- fx. P ' - ' .. I 1 ,iff Q -.4 - -1 'v x , - Q rr vs if wg A ,vf A . . vw, i , N t dm s ' . , -- .X 1 nz.. ll s 4 A N- . . Q 5... ,sq '- ' if' A A fo- fan 5 'gr ng -' 5 ... ,gf . Q . L3 1 V: J T. Q FT .. 1 r-ff 23, - 9 1 , ' in 4 fs. A iller, Julia Miller, Mervil Miller, Frankie Moon. IP Top Row: Nancy Latchaw, Frank Listenfelt, Jerry Meguiar, Larry Mendenhall, Janice Michael Nielander, John Pace, Daisy Payne, Sue Payne, John Peck, Sharon Pernod, Lavonne Persinger, Ted Reasoner. Bill Reismiller, Cornelia Reismiller, Roberta Reismiller, Rebecca Ricks, Nancy Roth, Edna Scott, Jerry Scott, Steve Sheets. John Siegel, Marilyn Jo Smith, Sharon Thompson, Shirley Thurman, Leslie Vetor, Charles Wallace, Jack Watson, Richard Watson. Stephen Wayne, Peggy Williams, Linda Windsor, Deborah Wood, Melanie Woollen, Juanita Swim. COMPLIMENTS OF MAX PEMBERTON and THE ACADEMY FLOWER SHOP 'Y , , ' ' 'I 1 2 . 1 1 ' F34 ' I ,Qi 1 'lf' , 1' 53 .W MJ COMPLIMENTS OF THE FAIRMOUNT NEWS PRINTING COMPANY 1 94-C XEY'S N X xkix 1 - .ix Q3 L13 A YV' i 0- Y is ' ir ,ffb -.LIB I? r d 4h , I 1 iQ'IAC U r n' ff i T I VITIES I f 5 J 3TLrlTl,Y,L i47'A' Af .Lb F , W ,L J, - Y- - , HQ, K2 L1 1 , 5 jr 'AMT T A'T ' A 'I' ' V l I I 1 1 fr 1'r AL l fl I1 If V U V T' V' ,LII-T, ' K Q1 Vlwl r Ti xrxix . X-I QT 1 --.T 1 W ' n w Erjxlfitl YYY, jx gi if Fyfgr Z' FMUEL X TXX, , xx K r X , X , x x' kk ii -xx X fly x XV I xxx T-. v X xx ,KA ., x TZ fx' X k LX 'Q Xlqfffjj N gfSw1Q T' TX PF ll TQ ,I Xxvx xx 5 SNBFFQ' Honor Society Seated: Jim Dunn, president, Mary Lou Clem, Ramona Stroup, secre- tary-treasurerg Marilyn Small, San- dra Boykin, Jim Cromer. Second row - Norma Sullivan, Joyce Holloway, Dorothy Nelson, Dawnetta Dunham, Carolyn Small, social chairman, Sara Lea Hayes, vice-president. Third row - Albert Holloway, Richard Broyles, Larry Wood, Tom Wood, Bob Blair, Bob Sheets. Joe Comer absent. Music Club First Row-Beth Mullen, Phillip John, Fred Hayes, Deborah Wood, Linda Lewis. Second Row - Jane Langsdon, Sara Lea Hayes, president, Jimmy Tutorow, Donna Riley, Sue Saund- ers, David Madigan, George Craw- ford, secretaryg Rosemary Hipskind. Third Row-Pauline Ancil, Mari- lyn Holder, Tom Wood. Fourth Row-Donald Kesler, Dan Garner, Mr. McCoy, sponsor. Art Club First Row - Rosemary Kierstead, Jim Cromer, president, Donna Ril- ey, Wayne Richards, Judi Keith, Rosemary Hipskind. Second Row-Patricia Monahan, secretary, Jeanne Metzger, treasur- er, Errol Parsons, Joe Deeter, Jim Ratliff, Raymond Chapel, Janet Keith, Jim Pace, Bob Peacock. Third Row-Mrs. Kesler, sponsor, Howard Hiatt, Dewayne Duckett, Jerry Behr, Charles Richards, Larry Campbell, Bobby Cromer, vice- president, Dan Ribble, Jay Shockey. COMPLIMENTS OF HASTY ELEVATOR Hi-Y First Row-Tom Hayes, Bill Main, Jon Sicks, Tim Smith. Second Row-Ted Haisley, Rich- ard Payne, Fred H a y e s, M i k e Karnes. Third Row - Raymond Peters, George Crawford, Jim Comer. Fourth Row-Mr. Berg, Jim Dunn, president, Audry Wright, Phil Jones vice.president, Bob Allen, treasurer, Joe Comer, chaplain, Charles Wall- ace, Jim Pettiford, reporter, Pat Eltzroth, Tom Wood, Don Garner, secretary. Tri-Hi-Y First Row - Shirley Thompson, Juanita Kendall, Mrs. Wood, Ra- mona Stroup, Mary Lou Clem, presi- dent, Beverly Street, Sara Lea Hayes, secretary. Second Row-Saralee Himelick, Judy Bruner, Leveda Crouch, Dot Nelson, chaplain, Carolyn Small, Belle Leckron, Janet Hoke, Marilyn Small, Dot Mitchner. Third Row - Mary Jane Patton, Linda Abernathy, Joanne Clement, Carol Smithson, Janice Ellingwood, vice-president, Janet Lamb, Sue Buller, sergeant.at-arms, Jayne Ell- ingwood. Prayer Band First Row - Dawnetta Dunham, Esther Adams, Pauline Ancil, secre- tary-treasurer, Jonell Burton, Joyce Holloway, vice-presidentg Carolyn Miller, Jane Langsdon, Joan Lewis, Bonnie Ancil, president, Linda Lew- is. Second row-Bobby Cromer, Steve McDaniel, Mr. Elliott, Larry Camp. bell, Frank Callahan, Marilyn Hold- er, Rita Van Osdol,, Jerry Behr, Howard Hiatt, John Rogers, Dan Garner. COMPLIMENTS OF STEWART S FURNITURE STORE Where Living Is Made More Comfortable N. F. L, First Row-Norma Sullivan, Ra- mona Stroup, Jim Dunn, Mrs. Nall, Sara Hayes, Second Row-Linda Ramsey, Tom Wood, Janet Reasoner, Connie Ma- ple, Dave Blair, Janice Ellingvvood, Phil Jones, Dorothy Nelson, Bob Blair, Melba Miller. Officers for N. F. L. and Speech Club this year were president, Jim Dunn, secre- tary-treasurer, Steve Burton, his. torian, Dot Nelson: parliamentarian, Ramona Stroup. Speech Club First Row - Mrs. Nall, Rosalie Spahr, Janice Jarvis. Margaret Dumpert, Ruth Blair, Beverly Vetor, Sue Gaither. Second Row - Bill Main, Jim Srnithson, Jon Sicks, Bert Bush, Jer- ry Horn, Stephen Burton, Richard Broyles, Alan Horn. Third Row-Roger Pulley, Jere Wysong, Bob Ailes, Teddy Haisley, Pet Bethay, Richard Payne, Steve Fox. Quill and Scroll First Row-Dave Blair, Ramona Stroup, Sara Hayes, Bob Blair. Second Row - Albert Holloway, Mary Lou Clem, Marilyn Small, Dorothy Nelson, Janet Lamb, Caro- lyn Small. Jim Cromer. Rt' .1 'w .aft , S J aa , 1 , .-v, 44 . .6 .1 ,nf -v Vs 67 COMPLIMENTS OF ETHEL'S BEAUTY SHOP 52312 North Main Street Beginning Band Teddy Reasoner, Sandra Bunch, Director Paull McCoy, Russell Car- ter, John Peck, Judy Langsdon. Proieciionisfs Club First Row - Carol Richards, Shir. ley Thompson, Jane Maple, vice- president. Second Row - Mr. Lee, Ronald Russell, Gene Wood, Tom Dailey, Jim Sheets. Raymond Pace. Third Row -- Charley Livezey, Ronnie Tutorowf, Rollie Kierstead, Jack Stevens, Charles Haisley, Dave Deeter, Bill Jacob, Harvey Barnes. Fourth Row - Richard Lhamon, Junior Dunham, Larry Gibson, J C Kirk, Bob Moore, Jerry Parrish, Bob Sheets, president. Junior Proiectionisis First Row-Steve McDaniels, Jer- ry Turschman, Ronnie Wood, Jack Dunn, Harlon Dunham, Pat Kiers- tead, Sponsor Mr, Lee. Second Row - Ronnie Rhoads, Wendell Hollenbeck, Phil Gibson, John Buller, Mike Hammond, Den- nie Mason, Carl Moon. Third Row-Harvey Stitt, Larry Engle, W. J. Burton, David Clement, John Rogers, David McGlynn, Ter, ome Gough, SPONSORED BY HASTY IMPLEMENT C0 and A 8a H STANDARD SERVICE Library Club First Row-Vivian Craven, Ron- nie Haisley, secretary - treasurerg Bernice Honeycutt, president, Ste, phen Wayne, vice-presidentg Mari- lyn Holder. Second Row-Linda Ailes, Russell Carter, Susan Baker, John Siegel, Deborah Wood. Third Row-Mr. Wood, sponsor. Librarians First Row - Judy Keith, Jerry Parrish. Standing-Bonnie Pettiford, Dare- lyn Ice, Virginia Tobin, Nancy Leach, Janet Hoke, Janet Lamb, Loretta Peach, Beverly Cromer. Polly Pigtails First Row-Peggy Williams, Sher- rill Hipskind, Sharon Pettiford, La- vonne Persinger, Diana Ice, Patty Jones, Judy Cruea, Sue Payne, Sharon Pernod, recreation leader. Second Row-Rose Ann Butcher, Sandra Bunch, Judy Langsdon, mus- ic leaderg Nancy Latchaw, Jane Elli- ott, Cornellia, Reismiller, Carol Kel- ler. Third Row-Judy Hoke, president-1 Roberta Cole, Linda Windsor, Shar- on Thompson. Fourth Row - Becky Aylsworth. Jean Ann Jones, Linda Grindle, re- creation leaderg Virginia Salisbury, treasurer: Janet Keith. Fifth Row - Judy Rautenkrantz, secretary, Becky Pernod, recreation leader, Mary Street, Carolyn Small, Dolly Richardson, Martha Patton, Sixth Row-Karen Richards, Mar- cia Monahan, Carolyn Bannister, Alice Michaels, Linda Duling, Patty Wysong. Seventh Row - Vivian Craven, vice-president, Betsy Relfe, F. H. A. adivsorg Sandy Davis, Melanie Woolen, Joan Miller, Arden Cruea, Phyllis Brookshire, Violet Payne, Mary Jane Casner, Patty Venitz. SPONSORED BY FAIRMOUNI' WIRE PRODUCTS INC HONORED JUNIORS Girl Staters-Linda Ramsey, al- ternateg Joyce Holloway, Norman Sullivan, Sandra Boykin. Boy Staters-Mike Karnes, alter- nate, Tom Wood, Larry Wood, George Thomas, alternate. This group of nice-looking stu- dents were selected by the faculty to represent Fairmount at Hoosier Boys and Girls State, held for the boys June ll-18 and for the girls June 19-26. Both sessions will be held at Indiana University. The pur- pose of Boys and Girls State is that of educating young men and women to a better sense of responsibility to community, state, and nation. DON RHOADS AWARD WINNER The recipient of the Don Rhoads Award this year, Dick Stroup, was well-known for his brilliant per. formance on the basketball court. The County scoring title spoke well of him. Dick was also picked as cen- ter of the first team this year in the M. V. C. His extra-curricular activi- ties include speech, dramatics, and Hi.Y. FAIRMOUNT'S GOOD CITIZEN Sara Lea Hayes was named as the Good Citizen of this school by the faculty. After being named local D. A, R. winner, she competed in the county event. Sara Lea is an active participant in Honor Society, Quill and Scroll. Tri-Hi-Y, N. F. L., dra- matics, and music. She also attended Girls' State last summer. TOP ANNUAL SALESMAN Jim Cromer proved himself valu- able to the Journalism class this year by selling 116 Black and Gold's. He not only excelled in salesman- ship, but was a member of the var- sity football and basketball teams. He was also a member of the Na- tional Honor Society and the Na. tional Quill and Scroll Society. BETTY CROCKER AWARD WINNER Janice Ellingwood became an hon- ored senior by winning the local Betty Crocker contest sponsored by General Mills. Almost all of the sen- ior girls competed in this contest Janice won a cook book for the school. She also had the honor of competing in the state contest. Jan- ice was an active member of F.H.A. and Thespians. BOY OF THE MONTH Jim Dunn brought honor to him- self and to the school by being named Boy of the Month by the Marion Kiwanis Club. He will com- pete with eleven other boys this summer for Boy of the Year. Jim is vice-president of the senior class and is president of the Honor So- ciety, Dance Club, and Speech Club. SPONSORED BY RUSSELL S DEER CREILK DAIRY SENIOR DANCE CLUB This year the senior dance club consisted of 96 members. Everyone wishing to join had to have a partner of the opposite sex. Also they had to be a member of the sophomore, junior, or senior class. Dances were held for money-making projects. The Sweetheart Ball was the main attraction. lt was held February 12, 1955. Connie Maple was crowned Queen. Also the juke box was loaned or rented to other clubs wishing to use it. Many new records were bought this year out of the profits earned from these projects. The club also has some money in their treasury. This year the students learned many new dance steps. Some of these were the waltz, fox trot, conversation step, and others. The officers for this year were Jim Dunn, president, Audry Wright, vice-president, and Louise Williams, secretary-treasurer. Also there were three new sponsors, Mrs. Evelyn Kessler, Mrs. Thelma Mitchell, and Mr. Tom Rice. Under the direction of these sponsors and the hard work and co-operation of the Dance Club members, this club has grown to be one of the largest in school. JUNIOR DANCE CLUB Junior Dance Club was again organized this year and was one of the largest junior high clubs in school. The club is made up of students from the seventh, eighth, and freshman grades. To join, a student had to have a partner of the opposite sex, thus always having someone to dance with. Junior Dance Club was started for the purpose of teaching the young students to dance and have social grace on the dance floor. The box, waltz, and Virginia reel were some of the dances they learned. The reel is a square dance and the waltz consisted of several different steps. These basic dance steps will lead to learning harder steps more easily. With club dues and other projects, new records were bought and were enjoyed by other students also. They were used at noon by students wishing to dance. Also after school, at class parties, and for other meetings the records came in handy. The officers this year were Benny Payne, president, W. J. Burton, vice-president, Linda Hicks, secretary, Sponsors were Mrs. Thelma Mitchell, Mrs. Evelyn Kessler, and Mr. Tom Rice. These sponsors worked hard to make this club interesting and fun for all the members. TWIRLERS Four girls participated this year to make up our twlrling corps. They are as they appear in the picture above, left to right: Jane Crist, Janet Reasoner, Melba Mller, Nancy Bush. Jane Crist was acting captain of the cor s. pWorking in close cooperation with Mr. McCoy and the band, the girls twirled at many of our home football games. Also they entertained at the Spring Festival. For the Spring Festival the girls had new suits made of black corduroy trimmed in gold. They also had black corduroy hats with gold plumes. Early in the season Sue Gaither was a member of the group, but Nancy Bush replaced her in the spring. Each Tuesday evening after school Martha Jean CCooperD Null instructed the corps in the art of baton twirling. SPONSORED BY HAISLEY'S GROCERY and LOCKER SERVICE Hackleman, Indiana SENIOR F. H. A. Q A .L L L - Future Homemakers of America are celebrating their lOth anniversary this year. Organized in our school approximately eight years, this club has been one of the outstanding activities. The officers for this year are president, .lane Cristy vice-president, Pat Parrillp secretary, Sue Lynn Baylessg treasurer, Jane Buftingtong historian, Sandra Boykiny song leader, Dot Kendallg reporter, Maru Lou Thomasg and parliamentarian, Janice Ellingwood. The group has been successfully sponsored by Miss Joan McTurnan. In the spring of 1954 Ramona Stroup was elected State Secretary and Treasurer of Indiana F. H. A. and in March of l955, Pat Parrill was elected District President. ,Y-'l- il -I 'I , W iillf f, -' .s l' :E 2 if l ff sl I 3 . :-- , Y f-,:f'f r2-:' 2 ug rs?-7 1 l f , 'x f , , X' A f N . 1 Q Q. . 1 X3 6 X s- I , , 4 L- ' X ww ,R g Q , U . 1. 1, , X 51 L.-iw lt 0 r011J fr JA ' x f Q' 2311 ' 3 gc 'Roy . 1 Q -. mf 3 if it . . . ' fl' 'T 'Es 1' . L V Al rel -I '55 I rss' A ' , f , M E ,W Ak, 5 Q 2 , Li A A L 5 4,1-,,' ,r ' A ..,r 5 rf..f COMPLIMENTS OF PAYNE PRODUCE Buyers and Retailers of Poultry and Eggs JUNIOR F. H. A. sf: 41-5-5 ---M Second row: Miss McTurnan, Mary Carolyn Winslow, Tinka Kirk, Judy Thomas, Wenda Heater, Linda Hicks, Mozelle Williams, Virginia Harvey, Carolyn Butcher, Brenda Ellingwood, Connie Reed, Betty Holloway, Sandy Nottingham, Lora Lawson, Karen Main, and Nancy Bruner. First row: Darlene Thompson, Sue Fleener, Carolyn Gross, Sue Malaska, Janet Hill, Martha Clem, Leketta Crouch, Jayne Kirkpatrick and Diane Scott. The officers of the F. H. A. were president, Janet Hill, vice-president, Sue Malaska, secretary, Martha Clem, treasurer, Carolyn Gross, historian, Jayne Kirkpatrick, parliamentarian, Leketta Crouch, recorder, Darlene Thompson, song leader, Sue Fleener, photographer, Karen Main. Of course, Miss McTurnan was their energetic faculty advisor. , ..9 r .Ll R ku ' l L ,, ,ff ,l l l , p 4 Q. 1 Q l 'll Lnmzs J -4.3 N- 4 A 5 J 9 m, Fw. 4. '- : V L- ' V L Pct 4 'M if f ' ,E P J A' , ..., .3 ww 'i 2 ! I alia! ff' A 3: 'K 5 f5fN55l'uLfff FB ii . 1 COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR MARATHON DEALER Bob Kirkpatrick - Phone 59 OUXV , Q Ngo R CT XAQEN 1 FACULTY SENWORS ff X Xa 2 Cx Cs 1:1 :J 1:r : zzzjcvfzfsfgf v:bXt:9yS:5XQ:1Xqj3X C: callin!c:JlL:7fL:7fZ:2f2:7 EXE 7 X1 1 3 2 Z 1:3 1 1 i rf X T c: 3 : zlsfzfzfafaf Nm c:x m 1 :lsr 2 zlzlslslalal XG- v:: G 3 z 1 z:u ejalcrlzls D! x xm : a : :I 1 1 f I V:: cn : : a!c:r!17la X UT 15 ' z e K J IE E, SPORTS ACTIVITY 1-2 rm S an oo: nun if a Cn. N, his STER CLUB 1948-49 by Miss Booster Club was started in The ccessful season. SU fh gh its ei enioyed oster Club Bo OUI' Mitchell Mrs. Thelma f O FICE pert guido GX he Under t promoted by Mrs. Annalee Cloud the past five years. .loan McTurnan, and r school spirit bene 'l'O PTOTTIOTS ba lgames and eir cheer the boys on during th pose is to pur b's 3 U ua .C I- rouch, C veda Le troup, secretary, S OFIG FI1 Ra -president, vice ni SO Smith Sue esident, Carol F eP F We 55 season 1954- our cheering block for the fficers for O The such onsored SP girls The gloves, and black skirts. '19 ties, black stri gold blouses, black string f s this year consisted o IT1 e girls' unifor Th Williams. Louise surer, U60 annual Also they sponsored the 1954-55 basketball games. OUI' On put T0 helped ho people w I' othe 'U C U ivities as a banquet for the team, coaches, yell leaders, Ct G schools. r all the county O f held l'1C8 da Bounce, a sketball Ba 1 C NCERT B ND sess on, practicing two SUlTlfT1eI' a ten-week ar. They held ye ccesstul SU Y Vel' Cl had McCoy, t Pau 0 ect on dir under the concert band, School mount High Fair The S. if U ld CD LP Z U7 I O nu FU rn re RP D-1 T' O0 IND nh Z uv IP :J Q r' LP P4 U1 H -:1 I O Z ua DJ CD 'tc ht They also l. y2 l'lUC1I' Ja Ol'l concert was held PGP Their ess ul concerts, too. CC a few su '4- During one of those days they would march. They had quite days a week. a spring concert and a so turn shed the music for Baccalaur- station. They held dio WMRI ra over the and spital, ans Ho Veter he lt urch, a Ch Friends S th t O played attended factories and ument rt's instr ha lk dianapo s, visited E ln E show t to the ice en W They year his eate and Commencement The concert band took some trips t instruments with the f O building their stock band is rt HCS CO erent occasions. The iff d 0I l Purdue ey also traveled to Th School Band. gh Hi rt by the Elkha rt CODCS Cl esident, Fred ivan, pr Su ITICI I' ar were No ye r the to ving 1. GJ an uv L CD tfic O l'. yea of the ht highlig ment was a Cl fn y Tou ount C nt TO G rticipating in the Pa hool. SC f the help o ist- S GSS administrativ ood, W Tom th, Sm m ,Ti en chairm .Q u yne, so Pa ard ch Ri Hill, l ne Ja ni ria l'CI hn, lib Jo a lace, secretary, Phillip W harles C enl id -pres vice Hayes, Cll'll'S. N 4. 3 ' .1 .. 4 Q CONCERT CHOIR First row-Sara Hayes, accompanist and secretary, Sue Fleener, Ethel Robbins, Elmira Robinson, Carolyn Miller, Ruth Blair, Dottie Kendall, Sue Malaska. Second row-Jayne Kirkpatrick, Judy Thomas, Wanda Colcord, Darelyn Ice, Karen Main, Lora Lawson, Norma Sullivan, Karen Jarvis, Nancy O'Brien, librarian, Marilyn Ford, social chairman, Judi Keith, Sandra Bunch, assist- ant accompanist. Third row-Dan Garner, Tom Dailey, Tom Hayes, Richard Payne, Audry Wright, president, Mr. McCoy, Larry Stookey, Fred Hayes, George Crawford, Alan Horn, social chairman, Ronnie Stover. DRAMATICS CLUB First row-Ramona Stroup', Melba Miller', Carolyn Smalli, David Blair', president, Bob Blairi, secretary- treasurer, Janice Ellingwood', vice-president, George Thomas', Dorothy Nelsonf, Connie Maple. Second row-Mrs. Nall, Louise Williamsl, Jim Pace, Bert Bush, Jere Wysong, Steve Foxf, Richard Broylesf, Jim Smithson , Carol Smithson', Phil Jonesf. Third row-Darelyn Ice, Benny Payne, Jack Craun, Ronnie Smalley, Steve Burton, Sara Hayes, Pet Bethay, Roger Pulley, Alan Horn, Judy Frye. C' Denotes Thespian members.l 6 hers C2 or Cn 'ef sv COMPLIMENTS OF MIDWAY TRUCK STOP and BEACHWOOD COURT School Custodians Clarence Clifford and Ace Sellers have been custodians at Fairmount High School for 25 years and 13 years, respectively. Some of their innumerable duties are tending the furnace, sweeping floors, painting, washing blackboards, and building necessary articles for the class- rooms. Together, these two men work many hours a day fulfilling our needs and keeping our school in excellent condition. May we take this opportunity to express our ap- preciation for the many services these two do during the year that seldom receive a Thank you. Cafeteria Help Cafeteria helpers are Janice Mill- er, Clara and Arlene Brattain, Ro- berta Riesmilles, and Bonnie Petti- ford. Under the direction and supervis. ion of Mrs. Anna Downing and Mrs. Elizabeth Clifford, these five girls had many duties in our cafeteria. They helped in serving the North Ward students and the high school students, in clearing off the trays and washing the dishes. Hats off to these girls for the wonderful job they did this year. Cafeteria Supervisors There is little need to introduce these two people to you, because they are well known to all of us as Mrs, Downing and Mrs. Clifford, our two wonderful cooks in the cafe- teria. Although they have many tasks to perform during a school day, they always have time for a warm smile and a cheery greeting. Mrs. Downing has worked as cook in our cafeteria for four years, and Mrs. Clifford for three years. They have completed another suc- cesful year by serving approximate- ly 130 students a day. COMPLIMENTS OF THE MAKERS OF WONDER BREAD gf' 'TE.Q5..mClAR-Qt5..Q. F. F. A. First row-Gene Wood, Harlon Dunham, Wendell Hollenbeck, Timmy Smith, Buddy Stitt, Terome Gough, David Kendall, Arlen Hasty, Kenny Hoke, Aimuel Stewart. Second row-Ernest Richey, Larry Wood, David Blair, secretary, Phil Jones, treasurer, Joe Comer, president, Bob Blair, vice-president, Audry Wright, Larry Stookey, Jack Wood, Mike Deeter, Bob Sheets, Jerry Parrish, Mr. Caughell. Third row-Jack Stevens, Charles Wallace, Albert Holloway, David Clement, Donald Gibson, Lindley Co- mer, Alan Curless, Phil Gibson, Ronnie Wood, Denny Mason, John Buller, Jim Sheets, Jim Comer, Ronnie Smalley, Charles Haisley, Charles Livesy. Fourth row-Ronald Russell, Harvey Barnes, David Smith, Larry Gibson, J C Kirk, Bob Parsons, David Dump- ert, Junior Dunham, David Deeter, John Jones, Martin Lee Davis, Raymond Peters, Bill Jacobs. G. A. A. First row-Gloria Radford, Beverly Cromer, Sue Fleener, Anna Rye, Darlene Thompson, Brenda Ellingwood, Karen Main, Patsy Kierstead, Sue Malaska, Carolyn Gross, Betty Holloway. Second row-Lora Lawson, Jean Hensley, Judy Peacock, Patsy Parrill, Susan Johnson, Patty Meyers, Jane Hunt, Dixie Davis, Janet Hill, Linda Hicks, Mary Carolyn Winslow, Connie Reed, Tinka Kirk. Third row-Mrs. Mitchell, Roberta Spence, Connie Maple, Judy Frye, Sue Lynn Bayless, Jane Beck, Jane Crist, Dottie Kendall, Nancy Comer, Sandra Boykin, Melba Miller, Sondra Eltzroth, Norma Sullivan, treasurer, Joyce Holloway, Bonnie Ancil, Ramona Stroup, president. Fourth row-Marlene Crouch, Kay Beck, Marlene Smalley, Jane Maple, Sara Hayes, Susie Buller, Carol Sue Smithson, Janice Ellingwood, Louise Williams, vice-president, Dorothy Nelson, secretary, Carolyn Small, Janet Hoke, Marilyn Small, Dawnetta Dunham, Mary Scott. 94' SPONSORED BY HOKELAND FARM EQUIPMENT MASSEY-HARRIS and FERGUSON - R. R. 1, JONESBORO F. F. A. BASKETBALL First row-Charles Wallace, Ernest Richey, Bob Blair, Bob Sheets. Mike Deeter, Audry Wright, Albert Holloway. Second row-Jim Sheets, Jack Stevens, David Dumpert. Martin Lee Davis, John Jones, Coach Eddie Thomas. The FFA basketball team had one of their most successful seasons in recent years with a T--1 record for the first team and a highly respectable 10.1 record for the second team. This team was organized by several of the FFA members with Eddie Thomas as coach. The purpose was to get together with teams from other schools for a little fun. STUDENT MANAGERS First row-Bob Blair, Jack Dunn, Larry Engleg Second rowe-Bob Sheets, Phil Nelson. Tim Smith, Carl Moon, Kenneth Eccles. Our Quaker athletes had very capable managers this year. For football, Bob Blair, Larry Engle, and JaclLD1i1nn were the managers. Their duties were to keep the equipment clean for the boys and help keep trac o it. Bob Sheets and Kenneth Eccles were student managers for the first and second teams in basketball. Their duties, in addition to taking care of the basketball equipment, were keeping the record of shots, fouls. etc. They also manage the track team, Tim Smith and Carl Moon were student managers for the freshman basketball boys, and Phil Nelson was 7th and 8th grade manager. it dsx 33 32 m N 'X' SENIOR PLAY The Robe was selected as the annual senior stage production. Taken from the book written by Lloyd C. Douglas and dramatized by John C. Greevely, the play was the first of its kind to be given at Fairmount. The story was about the Tribune Marcellus who crucified The Christus. Later he won His robe in a game of dice. How the robe affected his personal life made an intense and moving story. Mrs. Adeline Nall was the capable director of the production. John Mark Johns and his students from Tipton High School donated their time and equipment to work out the lighting effects for the play. Costumes were borrowed and rented from Ben Davis High School of Indianapolis, Brazil High School, and Michigan City High School. Stage managers were Jerry Parrish and Bob Sheets and the costumer was Nancy O'Brien. Production nights were April T4 and 15. The cast for' The Robe was as follows: Marcellus, Jim Dunn, Demetrius, Roger Pulley, Gallio, Bob Allen, Fuvius, Ernest Richey, Quintus, Charles Himelick, Simon, Audry Wright, Caligula, Alan Horn, Sarpendon, Don Garner, Melas, Phil Jones, Stephenos, Bob Blair, Tiberius, Richard Broyles, Paulus, David Blair, Pilate, Dick Stroup, Diana, Carolyn Small, Theodocia, Janet Hoke, Phoebe, Marilyn Small, Cornelia, Dorothy Nelson, Lucia, Louise Williams, Sarah, Susie Buller, Salome, Janice Ellingwood, Helen, Darelyn Ice, Rhoda, Sara Lea Hayes. JUNIOR PLAY The Line of Scrimmage was presented as the ann.1al junior class play this year. The play was a three-act comedy about football, written by Hal O'Neil Kesler fron Peru, Indiana. Mrs. Nall, the able director of the play, chose the cast as follows: Madge Collins, Linda Ramsey, Mr. Morrison, Larry Wood, Hattie Keifer, Norma Sulli- van, Harry Donaldson, Bob Pernod, Mrs. Burris, Jane Crist, Coach Horsley, Martin Lee Davis, Miss Gamm, Dottie Kendall, Perry Winman, Tom Wood, Stanley Grappleneuskey, John Jones, Ruby Dinway, Connie Maple, Clyde Farris, Jack Skinner, Matt, Phil Mitchener, June, Marlene Crouch, Millie, Nancy Comer, another student, Judy Frye, Miss Hooker, Melba Miller, Miss Harlowe, Jane Buffington, first woman, Nancy Bush, second wornan, Susan Johnson. Mrs. Nall's assistants for the staging of this play were Joyce Holloway, student director, Nancy Comer and Jane Ellingwood, prompters, George Thomas and James Miller, stage managers. The production nights were November I6 and I8. It was also given before the grade school and high school. SOPHOMORE PLAYS The Sophomores selected three one-act plays, one drama and two comedies, as their presentations for the year. Candy Goes on a Diet was directed by Mrs. Hall and student director, Alan Horn. The cast consisted of Candy, Patty Meyers, Mrs. Hamilton, Ethel Robbins, Mr. Hamilton, George Crawford, Elmer, Jim Smithson, Harry, Jon Sicks, Cynthia, Rosalee Spahr, Maisie, Ruth Blair. The Little Red Schoolhouse was directed by Mrs. Hall and Roger Pulley. The cast was Mary Branson, Patsy Parrill, Ezra Porter, Steve Burton, Mrs. Ezra Porter, Judy Peacock, Clarissa Porter, Jane Hunt, Butch Calla- han, Steve Fox, Tubby Fink, Tom Hayes, Mayberry Flutter, Ronnie Smalley, Flash Graham, Jerry Payne, Pewee Reis, Bert Bush, Midge Reis, Roberta Spence, Elsa Schmidt, Jayne Beck, Marigold Talbot, Lois Jean Seward, Tessie Talent, Dixie Davis, Hildegarde LaVerne, Nancy Leach. The cast for A Shadow of a Dream was Robert Owens, Jere Wysong, Dorothy Owens, Joanne Clement, Hattie, Margaret Dumpert, Williams, Bill Main, Estelle Durand, Elmira Robinson. Stage managers for the productions were Bob Moore and Harvey Barnes. Linda Green was prompter. SAY lT WITH FLOWERS . . . FROM RANDALL'S GREENHOUSE, 572 SOUTH MILL STREET. PHONE 488 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First row-Sandra Boykin, treas- urer, Shirley Thompson, student council. Second row - Judy Frye, social chairman, Connie Maple, secretary, Marlene Crouch, vice-president, Sue Lynn Bayless, historian. Third row-Jerry Blake, student council, Larry Wood, president, Bob Pernod, social chairman, Martin Lee Davis, student council. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS First row-Joanne Clement, treas- urer, Patty Meyers, social chair- man, Nancy Leach, secretary, Vicki Hayes, student council. Second row-Jon Sicks, student council, Ronnie Smalley, vice-presi- dent, George Crawford, historian, Jim Sheets, student council, Rich- ard Payne, social chairman, and Stephen Burton, president. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS First row-Darlene Thompson, so- cial chairman, Patsy Kierstead, treasurer, Linda Hicks, student council, Nancy Bruner, historian, Virginia Harvey, secretary. Second row - Lin d le y Comer, president, Arlen Hasty, vice-presi- dent, Benny Payne, student coun- cil, Jack Dunn, social chairman, Larry Engle, student council. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH CLASS OFFICERS First row - SEVENTH: Judy Langsdon, secretary-treasurer: Mike Davis, social chairman, Linda Grin- dle, president, Jerry Rhoads, vice. president, Mary Street, social chair- man. Second row - E I G H T H: Judy Rautenkranz, treasurer, C h a r l e s Gaither, president, Jane Langsdon, historian, Pauline Ancil, secretary, and Denny Stroup, vice-president. 1 1 X f f f 1 A X If 3, I Qc' ff A! , , l83D BQUW P UJNNNW U' fl f ff f 1 2 L5 1 'N lm 51 W I w fif M7 kxyg 5 1' 3 4-H V SPONSORED BY HOOSIER MOULD. FAIRMOUNT, INDIANA X P X X: CJ' O UY3 If L Cla 5 LSf 'I 5 First row-Robert Blair, David Blair, and Carol Sue Smithson. Second row e Leveda Crouch, Sara Hayes, Carolyn Small, Janet Lamb, Marilyn Small, Ramona Stroup, and Mary Lou Clem. Third row-Verlin Pierce, Doro- thy Nelson, Larry Stookey, Jane Maple, Jim Cromer, Alb at The Journalism Class of 'l954-55 takes pride in prese deal of credit is due Mrs. Kessler and the members of the to prepare the cover design and division pages. lf you Albert Holloway and Dorothy Nelson took many of quite a degree of excellence, for pictures are what make Pictures are responsible tor the professional photography. The Journalism Class also publishes the Breeze, our BLACK and GOLD STAFF - 1954-55 Ramona Stroup --- David Blair --- Sara Lea Hayes Dorothy Nelson James Cromer Carolyn Small --- Janet Lamb Carol Sue Smithson, Leveda Crouch ------ Robert Blair, Marilyn Small --- Albert Holloway ---- Verlin Pierce --- Mary L. Clem --- Larry Stookey, Jane Maple Editor .,.L,......,.,......,L,, Assistant Editor --- Class Editor -- Activity Editor Art Editor .,.,,., Ass't Art Editor Copy Editor -- Snap Editors - Sports Editors -- Business Manager ..... Ass't Business Manager -- Subscription Manager Advertising Managers rt Holloway, and Mr. Wood. nting this year's Black and Gold. However, a great advanced art class, who worked so diligently and well ke their work, please tell them. the pictures with the school camera. They achieved a yearbook. Hockett's Studio and Indiana School school paper. Both staffs are listed below. BREEZE STAFF - 1954-55 Sara Lea Hayes - ...... Robert Blair --- Carolyn Small, Ramona Stroup ---- Albert Holloway --- Dorothy Nelson Marilyn Small Janet Lamb -- Jane Maple --- Mary Lou Clem Leveda Crouch James Cromer David Blair Larry Stookey Carol Smithson Verlin Pierce Editor-in'Chiet --..---.---.--.-- Assistant Editor -- Feature Editors --- Sports Editor -------- Ass't Sports Editor .... Activity Editors ----. -- Exchange Editor -- ---- Copy Editors ---- Business Manager Advertising Managers -- ----- Circulation Managers -- --- SPONSORED BY EDWARDS REXALL DRUGS AQAX , GE? I Qu ?Xi!mQ,,Ndf ZfV ff F56-L if 7'A' f Q-iz' ' M? XQ -'xg va r. ' .gl ' -' - 5 ,1 ,!Rn 15 f 1ff Q E3 MINIA AS XHJQ ,f2QQgEFi RE LwAx KETQAL IT QUAKER FOOTBALL TEAM First row-John Buller, Bill Main, Benny Payne, Steve Burton, Jim Ireland, Ronnie Smalley, Wilbur Burton, Lindley Comer, Pat Kierstead, Jack Craun. Second row-Pat Eltzroth, David McGlynn, Ted Haisiey, Alan Horn, Mike Deeter, Dave Deeter, Steve Fox, Phil Gibson, Jon Sicks. Third row-John Jones, Larry Engle, student managerg Jerry Blake, Dave Dumpert, Mike Karnes, Phil Burton, Bob Pernod, Jack Dunn, student manager, Larry Wood, Jerry Horn, Martin Lee Davis, Clarence King, Robert Blair, student manager. Fourth row--Roger Pulley, Orval Meyers, Jim Dunn, Audry Wright, Jim Pettiford, Joe Comer, Jim Cromer, Charles Himelick, Coach Jim Barrett. The 1954 Football Quakers finished the season with a 3-won, 6-lost record. The Quakers' best game was the last one in which they played Winchester and defeated them 21-13 to tie for third place in the Mississinewa Valley Conference. Other outstanding games were with Hagerstown and Miss- issinewa. Although both were lost, the Quakers played considerably better than the score shows. Four Quaker players were rewarded for their services for the past year as they were placed on the All- Misfissinewa Valley Conference Team. Two seniors were placed on the first team, Orval Meyers at halfback, and Joe Comer at guard. On the second team were seniors Chuck Himelick, halfback, and Mike Deeter, guard. Orval Meyers led the individual scoring for the Quakers, followed closely by Chuck Himelick. All in all, the Quakers had a good season under Conch Barrett and should have another good season next VeC1I'. 1954 FOOTBALL RECORD Date Fairmount Opponent September 3 13 Portland September 10 33 Vtfhites Institute September 17 O Hagerstown September 211 O Mississinewa October 1 6 Garrett October 8 35 Cambridge City October 15 6 Royerton October 19 6 Jackson Central October 26 Q0 Winchester SPONSORED BY JERRY LEWIS' SERVICE STATION f?7F I.-it 1 L' ,. ,, . Rif . H r wfasux fmfi ' , V . 3 ,iuLL3Acx 3 . R:-uursarx ' 1 H egwwgn no Qui s ' . sh Qfllfll I ' 'jf L ,X ,xg L 1 -Q, v .,. X N 'Y fl? gg r W. ' .7 ,f,1 4 W -Qi! Y A b lqbvl ., xl- 5' wit., , V mf' - 4 ' , ' I . X N if uw' I Q' V ' Ng, . , ., ,LA ' 45:5 -1 , I . V V 9-' 3 ' -X , X A x.. , V , QQ. - P -.,, ' M ' w I , . A ' f V - 1 Z ' ' N e-' ., f- . 1 in ' ' J ' N-1' R - rv Q g M - is 8 V' Qfgua A J54MjAV7fM? ','fG?'i-'1E- , , ' .. ' , JY A , E-'w.5.1X1i-,',, I-QW K Q Y .au ' .f L Hllf IACK X ff i '-U' g 89' 3 el TUUFQEA , fnckme 1- Qvhw s?'fL Tf'LC4f9 fu-9 ,sl V95 if 4, E FUtLBAck ex- fx 2 1 i fri- U.. i ' Qu 5, 45 tub fzw X x as-fb? .1 I 'QC' Q , --nv Cvjao rncnmf ffl-f, 'f X ' . : A mx 5. . ' 4 J... 4 X ,Af . 1 W :A J. fl ' f ' , xl! X 1 ' 17' QF Iv f -f' , I f .2 L Li 'X-- 4 ,f ff if ,L 2 Et at First row-Jim Pettiford, Fred Barnhart, Dick Stfoup, Larry Wood, Bob Pernodg Second row - Jim Cromer, Charles Himelick, Bob Allen, Larry Stookey, Jerry Blakeg Third row-Student Managers Kenneth Eccles and Bob Sheets. 1954 - QUAKER COUNTY AND SECTIONAL CHAMPS - 1955 When Coach James Roth looks back on his coaching carreer at Fairmount High School, he will no doubt have his happiest memories recalling the 1954-55 bask2tball season. The Fairmount Quakers under his su- pervision achieved the singular distinction of being the only Quaker team, except the one he himself played on in 19-15, to win both the Grant County Tournament and the Sectional Tournament during the same year. DICK STROUP-This 6'4 center was the County scoring champ with 452 points, team captain and top re- bounder in this. his senior year. He probably hit his peak in the Sectional Tournament against lVlarion. His shoes will be difficult to fill next year. BOB ALLEN-A 5'1l forward that was converted from a guard before the County Tournament, he became an outside scoring threat. Hitting best in the county and sectional, he became the team's second leading scorer. Bob leaves a big gap in next year's line-up. JIIVI CROMER-Jim was a deadly two-handed set.shooter from far out. This 5'8 guard probably played his best game against Bluffton in the regional. A good defensive man, this hustler will be missed next year. CHARLES HIMELICK-Good reservist, this 5'8 guard took a lot of spirit into a game with him. Top free- throw shooter, he proved his value in the Bennett game of the sectional by hitting two timely foul shots. This hard driver is a senior. LARRY STOOKEY-This hard driving and good rebound senior guard was a top replacement when a few points were needed. His clutch playing hit its peak in the Marion game of the sectional as he intercepted two passes and converted them into baskets when they were needed. JIM PETTIFORD-A 6' senior forward, who was a top defensive man and a good rebounder, came up to first team after the season opened and hit two free throws in a double overtime to earn a varsity spot for the remainder of the year, assuring the team of bench strength. FRED BARNHART-This 6'3 senior center also helped make our bench strong. Always ready to go, he proved his value in County Tournament as a strong replacement on the post. JERRY BLAKE-This 5'6 driving guard was always a hustler. His best game was probably against Van Buren, and his dribbling in stall games was of great value to the team. He will be a welcome returning letterman next year. BOB PERNOD-This 6' forward was noted for his rebounding ability. He came on late in the season to help control the boards, His best game was against Frankton. He will probably develop further, as he is a iimior. LARRY WOOD played on the second team all year, but was the tenth man on the tournament squads. He returns next year. PHIL BURTON was a starting forward for first half of the season, but because of an injury, was forced to retire for the rest of the year. COMPLIMENTS OF E. B. COUCH ,K i N xl , Q! f 5 x.-ff ll. 1 3 - 'K r 5 m Y 7 l M 5 V , L ' V I x . - ,1-3, :li K 2 ' I f ' .3 ,1 , , ! , MW ' V it - , ig S A Kc 8 sw, U fr ,Q 1 1 f .ls if f A , V ,1:f A. . ,,.,W Q, V I -Lf' J i A V A .A -. 61115 A 'fa bag -' 4 ll an 3 A Q . E Uv - 1. .J 1 x fy agkfg . M !1 H if ' K .jf -if , Q ' ' 5f,,g,.vBl if 1 .fa X M . x ga, S 1 V N, x 'S 3 z , at 57 .X ,MJF 1 lgcnowii 4-4 9? my ,A VCX el' 44 'V K s I 4 1 'KJ ff 5 ,L Q, Q . Q W ' + 4 2 ' X . ,F J 34 od' ,jf iii' X if ,Q J ' 'V ' if 5 k 21 32 QUAKER RESERVES First row-Dave Deeter, Bob Aailes, Larry Wood, Jerry Horn, Coach Jim Roth, Second row-Bert Bush, Clar ence King, Richard Payne, Raymond Peters. Losing seven of eighteen scheduled games, the Quaker seconds had a reasonably successful year. With six sophomores on the string and two iuniors, the outlook for the varsity during the next two years is good. Date November November November November December December December December December 12 19 23 24 4 10 14 17 21 January 6-8 January January 15 22 26 January 28 January January 29 February 4 February l 1 February February February March 5 15 18 24-26 1954-55 FIRST and SECOND TEAM SCHEDULE Fairmount Opponent Seconds Opponent 40 Sweetser 41 34 22 47 Jelllerson Twp. 45 26 27 37 Mississinewa 34 37 36 36 Montpelier 66 41 27 60 Winchester 52 32 25 40 Summitville 34 16 15 61 Van Buren 51 46 38 48 Dunkirk 65 32 33 53 Pendleton 48 41 29 Grant County Tourney 50 lst game Jefterson 35 55 2nd game Mississinewa 47 52 3rd game Van Buren 46 50 Eastern 65 41 55 52 Svvayzee 50 25 41 62 Portland 50 41 46 40 Lapel 45 29 31 57 Converse 51 37 34 58 St. Mary's 50 41 30 65 Summitville 42 30 28 60 Frankton 56 42 44 41 Royerton 68 38 37 Sectional Tourney 59 Bennett 57 43 Swayzee 37 64 Marion 62 1Double overtimel Regional Tourney 48 Bluffton 49 COMPLIMENTS OF ANDERSON SPORTING GOODS CO., INC. FRESHMAN TEAM First row-W. J. Burton, David Kendall, Terome Gough, Emery Eccles, Arlen Hasty, Jack Dunn, Ronnie Wood Pat Kierstead. Second row-Phil Gibson, Kenny Hoke, Larry Engle, David Clement, Lindley Comer, Allan Cur less, Benny Payne, Coach Tom Rice. JUNIOR HIGH TEAM Denny Stroup, Danny Ribble, Ronald Woodcox, Jay Hunt, Bobby Cromer, Charles Gaither, Paul Chapel Jim Pernod, David Ricks, Bob Peacock, Jerry Rhoads, Philip Nelson, Coach Bill Cloud. SPONSORED BY EVERETT CORN, AUCTIONEER 85 REALTOR 1954 TRACK TEAM Kneeling-Junior Dunham, Orval Meyers, Bob Sheets. Second row-Richard Payne, Jerry Blake, Earl Cruea, Mike Karnes, David Barnhart, Joe Comer. Third row-Coach Earl McAnally, Milo Brown, Bill Gaddis, Bob Allen, Jim Mitchener, Rex Buller, Larry Gibson. What with setting new records and participating in the various meets, the 1954 Quaker track-men, coached by Earl McAnallq, had a very busy season. To Jim Mitchener goes the credit for establishing a new school record in the shot put, heaving it 49 feet and 5 inches in the Fairmount-Royerton meet. The track team this year is looking forward to another well-rounded season. This is the second year that Mr. McAnally has coached our' Quaker runners. 1954 TRACK RECORD Date Fairmount Opponentisl April 1 46V2 Sweetser 53Vz April 7 61172 Eastern 47V2 April 9 42 Alexandria 67 April 12 13 - vvayi 53172 Tipton 94VQ Elwood 47 April 14 43-vvayi 18 Mississinewa 88 Bluffton 9 April 20 42 Royerton 67 OTHER CONTESTS Date Contest Fairmount April 17 Muncie Relays 11th out of 15 teams April 27 Noblesville Relays 4th out of 1O teams April 30 Mississinevva Valley Conference 4th out ot 5 teams Sectional results. Jim Mitchener placed second in the shot put. COMPLIMENTS OF KENNETH MARTIN INSURANCE AGENCY, FAIRMOUNT V ,. A if , , IW' 4 1' Q CROSS COUNTRY First rovv-Bob Allen, Phil tvlitchener. Second rovv-Jack Stookey, and David Barnhart. This year's cross country men had a very good record, ing first and second in two three-way meets. Bob Allen was Skinner, Albert l-lollovvay, Coach lVlcAnally, Larry losing only one out ot four single meets and plac- the leading runner from Fairmount, as he placed first in every meet except at Alexandria and in the sectional. Date Fairmount September 17 Q4 September 21 31 September 28 Q5 October 1 19 October 8 30 October 15 13 vvayt 38 In the sectional meet Fairmount placed twelfth out of th time, 11:10, in this meet, placing 34th from a field of 134. Opponent 'Vlontpelier 31 Royerton 33 Bennett 56 Mississinevva 36 Alexandria 25 Eastern 22 Mississinevva 72 e fifteen competing teams. Bob Allen made his best 2l4'YlBE rounm SYRRET 4 It 80 MARION, INDIANA DEDIC T10 L! 4 I CZLZLZ 9 LZLZLZL7 Q01 ffgabz Luzflzifkmj iazuics mu!LL1zLf5'z1fmzL!i1zLj, flu H2551 5.501- flaf QjuiLfmzca in owz Ann yawzi uf i,lLf'Zl7ZOLl.lZf gfjfiqfi, Luzf.ffL1'z ffga Hlclllfl ffgimjz ffgcaf mink umzoficuf fluf maze rzaasi- T ' 'I T ' nan, fo ffzs iuccazi of Qui cfuii, cms, flli iEIZfO'Z cflui of 14955, bags g'z.sLzff1f:sLziLL1s in Lfacficufirzg H251 Bling am! E0 ow: ifzorziou mufco-cm.vzEs'z1, Ljomz cmcqvzmuz um! .6!mc54lzc1,ZZ9. COMPLIMENTS OF REEVES' STANDARD SERVICE K Vte- 'ix X ' E ,X Jw I pa- nv F'.f,. nu COMPLIMENTS OF MITCHENER ELECTRIC fn 1 F. ... 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I W X' 'T AIQLVVT lm : llu V q -1 I ' 1 1 M E-Al 11 f bi- ' 1 , I Ig fi, F P ' -N -T ,L-i QEL-x',y V it 'iii -7-J fl! ,s-K4xxxgi,?33 :!-l K' L lg ' 77' ,Til C fy ' ' Q 'M' ' N- -f i 41 7 My fi Q- Ivgil l -JJ AEN , XQ '5 , 1 -. 1 .L,- , 3 X f A 1, 5 si J' .. - ' ,, in X L ' RYA - lx I 1 X .. i I 1 -v ,f -XL ff.j f L 'f'f2??2S,g? 75665 M F N fl in if ggfyyfwgxr-f,JJh A Qykmkkbry 5 P F1 ' . X Q kj-f 1 .. L4 ,, 'A P' ' -4 W -Aix ' A ix X f+f , -' -- ALFJNS fx' JEL L., -4 g fi Lg x X' , I , , h ,-jw MQ?-W L 3 -,Qxlglc F J- ,jk ' - Q -V ix XXX ll X F- :L X C nw.-x'. K x QX ' X K 29' - X u' Q ' an Xfx NY - ..-, X f X , X X Q ,,.2XX - S Qx X xxx It S N X-Wx X X 1954 - CALENDAR - 1955 August 26-School started. Three hundred and seven students were enrolled and three new teachers welcomed September IO-First home football game ot the season. September 28-Senior skating party. October 4-Juniors ordered class rings. October 7-John Dallavaux spoke to the students about manners. October T2-I3-l-4-Bond sponsored the movie, David and Bathshebof' October I4-Eighty-tour students made first honor roll. October Qi-Q2fStudents got vacation during teachers' institute. '29-F. H. A. Masquerade Ball. October November 2-Senior class sponsored Jack's Xylophone Band. November 4-Seniors ended magazine soles. Total sales, 52,1 l8.8O. Bob Allen was top salesman November 4-Sora Hayes chosen for D. A. R. award. November i5-l6eJunior class ploy. November I9-Mrs. Myrtle Gilbreath talked for Book Week convocation. November 25-Xen Harvey spoke at Thanksgiving Day program. November 30-YF. F. A. Banquet December 2-Eighty-tour students made second honor roll. December T2-Senior vesper service held at Friends Church. December 23-Mrs. Nall and Mr. lvloCoy gave Christmas program. December 24 to January 3-Students out for Christmas vacation. 8-Quakers won the County Tourney. January TO-Seniors measured tor caps and gowns. January T8-Tri-l-li-Y inducted by Hi-Y. January January 20-Eighty students on semester honor roll. 5-Teachers traveled to Purdue for conference. February I2-Senior Dance Club sponsored Sweetheart Ball. February lo-Wabash choir gave concert. February 22-Senior chili supper. February 25-27--Quakers won the Sectional Tourney. February March l March e.lunior skating party. 3-4-Sophomores presented three plays. hamber of Commerce Ma rch 3-.lim Dunn Boy of-the Month, was honored by Marion March , - - C l8-Dick Stroup named Don Rhoads Award winner. 20-Music Club initiation. March April 7-i I-Spring vacation. April I4-I5-Senior class play. Apri Apri Moy 22-Booster Club basketball banquet. 23-Junior-Senior prom, 5-6-Spring Festival. May 12-Autograph Dance, 1955 Black 81 Golds distributed. May l3eBand Concert. May I5-Baccalaureate. May lo-Commencement. May Moy T7-Seniors lett on trip to Washington D. C., New York City, and Niagara. 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Q 3 , . .vjgl J 4 -1 lx Q, A in 15 . ,Q -. 1 1 ,ff R ' S' r- .- . ff,n+eV4wwfw2'Q QQ... - V3 Q . 'Wi' 2' V l . V Y air, V - ?.- ,fl ,.g ua :.':wQ,,.' ,. , a1 .' 14 V ' J 11. fu 'A if ' ' - -. ' '?5.-- .ww+vffQ?.2-1 vm A ' ' Vit? ,5 , ' .2 . g'5si.ff! ' .I f 37. ' ' '1 .' . . - V i - -,J .sw . vf. ' 4 , ,i .... fb-Y WU-Zvi - ,gf-ef' .X-i1Vff:5 '- . . :f'.' 991- Q ff 255 Pg -fi.: 1 A. V: ',,: NSA, g Ya. -V y ff V ' '-1' Q-.VLQ- gi . f'i1'u.s4.--,-.- - my- -. V 1,3 .4 .' w ? 'f8-:.- '- - 1. ,L Ljfr? ,. 13? -.fp ., Q,Q',,aB i3.AiVQ ' L. AL.-I, - in xg: .A Y 15- -. - 4.-5,1 A ryyw'-x. ' V. ,. V - gn .ff , . ,. , .gf Al X fag., .fqlfifffgff ,-if. ,ff -' .93 - a,!3.39'iw.g,f-M ' -q.:- fi -we rf- fm- ,- -f: jf 5 V ' f. '3'v 'Y' . 'iv - .. Ink , 5.-, 'X '-.JK-1 - f.,::, A . , - N' A- V 1 A ' .Ll , f A ' fff 5i:' , ':' ' : .' ,-Q ',.'1,'si-:,g3fiw,-.,git ' I ,. V- ' 5 -I i22w3Z,j..fl4r gk . .K sg, -L , 'gp ,,. -. l.-f --'- 5-Jef' - - .2 ' :::s w .'f7'1 :pu W .-vv K- 'E-gg V ' V 'Q' L . ff A- .E m'2If'f5?5ji, I V3 ,gg ' V .,.,.. 1 'f ' ' ' Z., 'fig E-.Q I, -Wm ',-:ffl ---- if , -lj: 'gr .1-' A. 4. .pn Z ' S V N. .,,.,.,, , zzz . ,,.,m:J,.: A ' ' ..., M. Q ' ' 4W'm'?:5'fz353ev.: . . Q. .. M , F. Stanton Galey Courteous, thoughtful, understanding, and always pleasing are words which describe our Superintendent. He is a man who is known and respected by all Fairmount peo- ple. He has clone much to better our school system in its many fields. Completing his twenty-sixth year at Fairmount High School, Mr. Galey's energy and enthusiasm seem to increase the longer he serves our school. His scholastic achievements include an A. B. from Purdue University and an M. A. from Indiana University. He has attended both state teachers colleges. These are a few facts concerning our honorable superintend- ent of schools, F. Stanton Galey. ADMINIS SL T' IDN K- M - ,ai 1 1. E DONNA KIND, Secretary E. B. COUCH EARL HENRY to Mr. Galey and School Board Secretary of School Board President of Joint Board COMPLIMENTS OF HUNTS' FURNITURE AND FUNERAL SERVICE