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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1957 volume:

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Acc Sm-llcrs. if nutr- f has CUIIIC as lm-n his llt,'lIlS nl' thi: 1957. mf wnulil illlll liulll lu 'COE 5. r 3Lif U,f:3, 'S lx L, 1 he X 'Y ge Q3 N, Qi? xl! ohool Board President of Joint School Board, Earl Henryg Treasurer, George Siegelg Superintendent, F. Stan- ton Czileyg President of School Board, Claude Sullivang Secretary, E. B. Couch. v..,a-. F,Stant0n Galley f 4' 1 ' ' L , 1 fQr ,LA 'f2?1C,4Z,f 4 Q, Donna Kind 1 1 Willie Allred Roland L. Dubois JAMES BARRETT CHARLES BAYLESS DOROTHY BENNETT HUGH CAUGHELL B,S,, Anderson College B.S., Purdue Universityg A.B., Earlhamg M.A., B.S.A., Purdue Univer- Physical Education, M.A.. Indiana Univer- Columbia University sity Football Coach sity Psychology, English, So- Shop, Farm Shop, Voca- English. Journalism cial Studies tional Agr'culture 5 , , 1 ,M BARBARA ' CAUGHELL' B.S.. Terre Q, Haute XD V RAYMOND ELLIOT A.B.. Franklin Collegeg M.A. MARY Indiana ELIZABETH University DUBOIS Latin. Us. B.M.. Jordan History and Butler Social ' University Studies Music KID FREELAN MARGARET ORVILLE L NG EARL MCANALLY Marion Collegeg JARRETT B.S., Purdue B-S-, Ball State aduate Work at Ball B.S., Manchester College Chemistry, Biology, Gen- Industrial Arts, Track tate Physical Education, eral Science Coach History, Government Home Economics 4 PAULI, MCCOY JAMES MUNAHAN BILLIE .IO MOULTON NANCY PHILLIPS Marion Cgllegeg A.l3.. 'I'arki0 Collegeg IIS.. Ball State A.B., Evansville College M.A.. Ball State Butler University Spvcvll. Language Arts Home Economics Music. Band. Choir, Art Business Education LUCILLE SICKS A.B.. Indiana Univer sityg M.A.. Northwest THOMAS RICE BS., Purdue Un' 6 sity Baske hall Coac . ern University Mat matics 1 Mathematics 970' Q' W GENE SKIRVIN DORIS WAYMIRE ELIZABETH WOOD FREDRICK WOOD A.B.. Canterbury Col- Ali.. lnfliuna Univer- A-Bu Ball Stal? A-B-. DePauw Univer- lege sity Literature, English sityg MA.. University Typing, Drive-rs Train- lilutllemativs. Latin of Wiscttinsin ing. Assistant Coach English. Library ST U P Bus Drivers Jeff Titus, Bill Ho er, Buck Harvev. Ethel Livezev. .l0llY1 Me CFS Max Pemberton- pp f -i Y 1 N0.4 Kd0S it amews-.sw School Custodians George Norris and Ace Sellers Cafeteria Mrs. Wilda Henry and Mrs. Lora Broyles Breeze Editor Pat Parrill Black and Gold Editors Nancy Leach, Joanne Clement Breeze Staff 1 956-57 Editor-in-Chief .....,.. .....,,,,.,.. P at Parrill Assistant Editor H ,,,,,,, Carleen Harbour Feature Editors ,,,,,,,,,,,,e,,...,,,, Nancy Leach Maru Lou Thomas Sports Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Richard Payne Assistant Sports Editor s,,,,,,,,,,, , Bert Bush Activity Editor ,,,,,,,,,, Exchange Editors ,..... Copy Editors ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Basin ess Manager ,,,, Advertising Managers Circulation Managers Faculty Advisor Ethel Robbins . ....,. Roberta Spence Carolyn Miller Lois .lean Seward Ted Haisley Joanne Clement Jere Wysong Jim Smiihson Larry Moon David Madigan Charles Bayless Black and Gold Staff Co-Editors ,, Class Editors 7 , Aetivity Editors Snap Editors Sports Editor ,,,,,,, Business .Wunagers . Subscription .Manager A dvertising Managers Art Editor ,,,,,, ,, Copy Editors , Faculty Advisor ,,,,,, Joanne Clement Nancy Leach Lois Jean Seward Ethel Robbins Carleen Harbour Maru Lou Thomas Ted Haisley Carolyn Miller ,, ,, ,.,, Bert Bush Je-re Wysong David Madigan Larry Moon Jim Smithson Richard Payne ,, Joanne Clement , , , Pat Parrill Roberta Spence . Charles Bayless ni ., 3 fa ik! SEK Senior Class Officers Ronnie Smalley, student council, Patty Meyers, social chairman, Roberta Spence, historian, Steve Burton, president, Richard Payne, vice presidentg Pat Parrill, student council, Steve Fox, social chairman, Jim Sheets, student council, Joanne Clement, treasurer, and Nancy Leach, secretary. Sponsors . t, 6.9. cw :fmt M140 E l,.,,'1? -S 1:-M sgia LUCILLE SICKS JAMES MONAHAN ROBERT E. AILES Bob Ailes, who is slender and tall, ls one of the guys who plays basketball. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Track 1, 2: Dance Club 1, 2, F Club 4. DAVID A. BARNHART Dave could really make a hit with all his curls, But this poor boy is afraid of the girls! Art Club 1, F Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Track -1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4. JAYNE ALYCE BECK Reserved was a seat in Jack's uramblin' wreck Reserved for that special girl named Beck. FHA 1, 2, CAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 4, Girls' Basketball 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, Dance Club 1, 2: Thespians 4, Art Club 3, 4, Speech Club. NANCY E. BOWMAN Her quiet ways and friendly smile Make her the type thatls always in style. Van Buren 1, Marion 2, Music Club 3, Chorus 3, Prayer Band 3, Booster Club 4. STEPHEN DEE BURTON Armed with a joke and a bag full of laughs He braved the turnult and faced the class. Speech Club 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, MF Club 3, 4, Thespians 3, Basketball Manager 3, 4, Class Play 2, 3, Class President 1, 2, 3, 4, American Legion Award 1, Honor Society 3, 4, Boys' State 3. BERT ALAN BUSHJQM No. 33, he sure knew how to play, He never missed a pass that ehaneed to come his way. Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, Hobby Club 1, Dance Club 1, 2, Thespians 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 4, HF Club 2, 3, 4, Breeze Staff 4, Black and Cold Staff 4, Class Play 2, Projectionist Club 4. JOANNE LOIS CLEMENT For art she had talent, for making friends a knack. The first she makes use of, the last, she'll never lack. FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, Speech Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Prayer Band 1, 3, Chorus 1, 3, 4, Debate 2, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball 2, Dramatics 2, Class Play 2, 3, Art Club 3, 4, Breeze Staff 4, Black and Cold Staff 4, School Contests 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES ROBERT COMER ,lim was a leader in F.F.A. Also well known to the F.H.A. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, Dance Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. X ws A 'sf N, GEORGE CRAWFORD Here am I, pen in hand, Now what shall I do, there's no one to brand' Tri-M-333 Concert Band 3, 43 Class Plays 2, 3g Chorus 1, 23 Dance Band 33 Music Club I, 23 Base- ball 43 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 43 Class Office 2g Boys' State Alternate 3g American Legion Award 3. DIXIE DARLINE DAVIS Our Dixie is an Indiana gal, She's also the one who's Raymondk favorite pal. FHA 1, 2, 3, 43 GAA 2, 3, 4g Band I, 23 Dance Club 1, 23 Booster Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 23 Thespians 3, 43 Speech Club 3g 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICK NOLAN ELTZROTH Pat wasn't ever considered a square, If there was anything going on, he was there. Hi-Y 2, 3g Fl, Club 3, 43 Football I, 2, 3, 4. STEVEN KENT FOX A joke a second, a laugh a minute, A dull life with this fellow in it? Hobby Club 13 Freshman Basketball lg Dance Club 2g Art Club 2g F Club 43 Class Office 43 Track 1, 23 Class Plays 2, 33 Thespians 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 43 Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Projectionists Club 4. CHARLES ALLEN HAISLEY Charles was a nice lad That seldom or ever got very mad. FFA 1, 2, 3, 43 Projectionist Club lg Science Club 13 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. THEODORE JAY HAISLEY Ted was lucky, he never had a wreck He just drove one. Football 2, 3. 4g Speech Club I, 23 Dance Club I, 23 Hi-Y Club I, 2, 3g Hobby Club 13 Class Play 23 Basketball I3 F Club 4. LOIS LEE SANBORN HAMILTON With rosy cheeks and light brown hair, She was one of our maidens fair. Mississinewa 23 Twirling 33 GAA 4. CARLEEN BLAIR HARBOUR You seldom hear Carleen grumble or fuss, Because she has a personality plus. NFL 3, 43 Thespians 3, 43 Speech Club 3, 43 Prayer Band 33 Tri-M 33 Class Play 33 School Con- tests 3, 43 Music Club 43 4-H Club 43 Breeze Staff 43 Black and Cold Staff 4g Claypool High School 1, 2g Chorus 3, 43 Band 3, 4. FRED M. HAYES Here's a guy who can pitch the ball When it comes to girls, he's the subject to call. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Tri-M 3, 4, Baseball 4, Dance Club 1: Honor Society 3, 4. JANE DELITE HUNT Ah, maiden, with the name of Delite Fair was his hot rod in your sight. FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, CAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 4, Class Play 2, 3, Dance Club 1, 2, Class Officer 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Girls' State 3. JIM V. IRELAND Jim is a guy with wavy hair, He is the answer to Virginia's prayer. Basketball 1, Football 2, FFA 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Art Club 4, Class Office 3, Projectionist Club 4. WILLIAM JACOB Watch your pencil, Bill will take it, And if he does, heill surely break it. FFA 1.2, 3, 4, Projectionist Club 3, 4. LARRY WAYNE .IOHNS Larry was quite a guy with the girls, No wonder - take a look at those curls! FFA l, 2. 3: Projectionist Club I, FFA Softball 2, Science Club 2, Class Play 3, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3. IUANITA LUCRETIA KENDALL Juanita won favor with several gays She was the object of their devoted sighs. FHA 1, 2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1. DANNY GORDON KILGORE Though coming to us from a rival town, He soon changed to a smile any prejudiced frown. Marion 1, 2, 3, Art Club 4, Projectionist Club 4. NANCY SUE LEACH Full of fun, capable too, A charming lass was Nancy Sue. FHA 1, 2, -3, 4, CAA 4, Booster Club 1, Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Club 1, 2, Chorus 1, Class Play 2, 3, School Contests 1, 2, 3, 4, NFL 3, 4, Speech Club 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Librarian 2, F Club 3, 4, Breeze Staff 4, Black and, Gold Staff 4, Girls' State 3, Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4. LORETTA BELLE LECKRON Cheerful as her name implies, She was a friend to all gals and guys. FHA 13 GAA 4, Art Club 1, 2g Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1. JOAN LEWIS Joan's a girl who's picked her mate, Too bad for the guys that got there too late. GAA 2, 3, 4, Prayer Band 1, 2g Booster Club 23 Music Club 3. DAVID LEE MADIGAN An active member of Breeze and band, Both pencil and drumsticks were at home in his hand. Science Club 1, 2, Hobby Club 1, Music Club 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 2g Breeze Staff 4g Black and Gold Staff 4. PATTY LOU MEYERS Patty has been yell leader for three years, She's considered quite good at leading cheers. FHA 1, 29 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club Ig Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Play 2, Dance Club 1, 2, Art Club'3, 43 R Club 3, 4, Girls' Basketball 1, 33 Class Office 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN SUE MILLER She's a girl that's very polite, And she does her work just right. Prayer Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 25 Music Club 1, 2g Girls' Basketball 2: Breeze Staff 4g Black and Gold Staff 4, School Contest 3. LARRY LEE MOON Than milky way or evening star, Our Moon's a better guy by far Dance Club 1, Breeze Staff 4, Black and Gold Staff 4. ROBERT EUGENE MOORE Bob has a smile from ear to ear, The kids all agree he is fun to be near. Projectionist Club 1, 43 Art Club 1, 2, 4g Speech Club 4. PATRICIA PARRILL A very charming lass T lu1t's always at the head of her class. FHA 1, 2, 3, 4g GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Speech Club 3, 4, Thespians 3, 45 Dance Club 1, 2, Girls' Basketball 1, 3, Student Council 4: Honor Society 3, 4, Class Plays 2, 3, Girls' State 3g Breeze Staff 4g Black and Gold Staff 4, School Contest 1, 3. 1 .IERRY LEE PAYNE Jerry is slim and tall you know, He'll make some gal a lengthy beau. FFA I, 2, Projectionist Club 2, Class Plays 2, 3, School Contest I. I. RICHARD PAYNE Quick on the rebound, a pass he can fake, This sharp-shooting Quaker is the best they make. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Club I, 2, Draiuatics 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural 2, Hobby Club 1, F Club 2, 3, 4, Class Play iffy! Music Club I 2' Breeze Staff 4' Black and Cold' ' staif 4, Class, Olfice 1, 2, 3, Balid 1, 2, 3. 3' IUDITH ANN PEACOCK Was born to talk and talk she mustf' FHA 1. 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Plays 2, Dance Club 1, 2, Librarian 4, Speech Club 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, 4-H Club I. 2. 3. 4. DENVER LANE PEMBERTON Life is fast, lille is breezy, but for me I'll take life easy. Hi-Y I, Projectionist Club 4. RAYMOND E. PETERS Raymond always had a way whether with 'lagv or girls, we 1'ouldn't say. FFA 1. 2. 3, 4, Dance Club 1, 2: Science Club 1, Hi-Y 3. 4, Basketball 1. 2, 4-H Club I, 2, 3, 4, Class Office 3, Projeetionist Club 4. BONNIE ARMETA PETTIFORD Bonnie can always be found reading a book, But dorft worry, boys, boy can she coolcl FHA I, CAA I, 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian I, 2. 3. 4, Y-Teens 1. 2. ETHEL LORENE ROBBINS Some call her Ethel, others Ethel Mae, She will go far in this world, we'll venture to say. Mississinewa 1, Prayer Band 2, 3, Chorus 2, 4, Class Play 2, Breeze Staff 4, Black and Cold Staff 4, 4-H Club 3, Librarian 4. RONALD WAYNE ROE He's as smart as can be, But when asked a question, he says, Who, me? FFA I, 2, 3. 4, Freshman Basketball 1. ELIZABETH ALENE ROY She has done her best And intends to graduate with the rest. Booster Club 13 Dance Club 1. RONALD EUGENE RUSSELL He has a carg he drives it fast, The question is Will Ronald last?,' FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Projectionist Club 1, 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL JAMES SCOTT Never in a hurry, but he gradually gets there. Art Club 3, Dance Club lg Hi-Y 1. LOIS JEAN SEWARD Lois Jean is a girl who never annoys, She always has her share of boys. FHA 1, 2, 3, 4g Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 33 Dance Club 1, 24 Class Play 2g Honor Society 3, 4, Breeze Staff 4g Black and Cold Staff 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4g School Contest 1, 2. JAMES FREDERICK SHEETS Well behaved and a student of note, If he'd only talked more, we'd have something to quote. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Projectionist Club 2, 4--H Club 3, 45 Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4-g School Contests 1, 2, 3, 4. JAY SHOCKEY .lay is a boy who is tall and slim, Boy, do the girls look up to him! Art Club 1, Dance Club 1, Hi-Y 1. LORETTA SHULL Loretta enrolled in our class last fall, Hut is now known in every hall. Eden High School 1, 2g Hancock Central High School 3. JON LEWIS SICKS .lon's the boy who gets the A'sg But when it comes to lane, he's in a daze. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Speech Club 1, 2, 33 Dance Club 1, 29 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' State 3g Class Plays 2, 31 Track 3, F Club 2, 3, 44 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4-g Honor Society 3, 4. RONALD DALE SMALLEY Pleasant and versatile with athletic talent Ronls behavior was usually gallant. FFA 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, Science Club 1, Speech Club 3, 4, Dance Club 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, F Club 3, 4, Class Play 2, FFA Basketball 1, 2, 3, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Class Office 2, 4, Intramural 1, 2, Student Council 4. CHARLES DAVID SMITH Was caught studying once, But has almost lived down the disgrace. Art Club 1, FFA 2. JAMES S. SMITHSON A happy school life almost always depends on one thing Jim had, that is true friends. Speech 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 1, 2, Dance Club 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Class Plays 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Breeze Staff 4, Black and Gold Staff 4. .IUANITA ROSALIE SPAHR She's one cute girl, She keeps all the guys in a whirl. Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Class Plays 1, 2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERTA SUE SPENCE Being a farm girl, she's good at climbing a fence, When she gets married, she'll be an ex-Spence. g FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, CAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 2, Dance Club 1, 2, Art Club 3, 4, Librarian 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Office 1, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Honor Society 3, 4, Breeze Staff 4, Black and Cold Staff 4, School Contest 1, 3, Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, Speech Club 4. MARU LOU THOMAS Maru Lou is a girl that is very gorgeous But all the boys know she is George's. FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Club 1, 2, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Alternate Girls' State 3, School Contests 1, 3, Breeze Staff 4, Black and Gold Staff 4, Intramural 1, 2, 4. VIRGINIA TOBIN Usually seen with her nose in a book, A reliable senior we can't overlook. Booster Club 3, FHA 3, Librarian 3. RONALD D. TUTOROW His dreams go far, By next year he'll have a new car. Projectionist Club 3, 4. KEY I ara. .. --.X - S , - l - lf BEVERLY SUE VETOR Though deciding upon a name alteration, She's proceeded to get her high school education. FHA 1, GAA' 1, Dance Club l, 2, Speech Club 1, Music Club 1, Y-Teens 1, Volleyball 1, 2, 3. RAYMOND E. WEBB He holds a sophomore dear to his heart, We hope they will never part. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Projectionist Club lv, Dance Club l. RANDALL H. WILLHITE He worked at Moon's half the night, When work was through, he had lost his fight. Marion 1, Freeport, Illinois 2, 3. GENE LEE WOOD Always hustling and bustling around. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, Dance Club l, Projectionist Club 1, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3. CHARLES N. WOODRUFF Unheard but not unseen. Basketball 1, Football 4, FFA l, 2. JERE ALLEN WYSONG .lere had a real gone car, The only trouble - it didn't take him far. Hi-Y 1, 2, Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Plays 2, 3, Football 2, Dance Club 1, 2, Projection- ist Club 4, Intramural 2, Breeze Staff 4, Black and Cold Staff 4, Dance Band 2, 3, Music Club l. igiii 'A .Amy 1 mg, K ff.f.a1. , My , .. , ji? W NYM . is vfffilk ' -s av 'VAN 1 .I ACK DUNN Student Council CA ROLYN GROSS Historian MOZELLE WILLIAMS Student Council DAVID CLEMENT Social Chairman BENNY PAYNE Vice President Junior Class I , Xtt, WENDA HEATER Treasurer SANDY NOTTINGHAM Secretary LINDLEY COMER President .IUDY GRINDLE Social Chairman TIM SMITH Student Council JOHN BOWEN JOHN BULLER NANCY BRUNER WILBER BURTON OSO CAROLYN BUTCHER MARTHA CLEM lloo DAVID CLEMENT LINDLEY COMER JACK CRAUN LEK1-:TTA CROUCH is .. Q no ri Q .av . K 12 Q .1 L S i wi 1 X , L 1 if YQ, ffzig :af g ,, . We v as L as ,Ki 'i K in Si ,iam, 2 S , 9 a ms. Egg rw , . Sql? f, ii ' ' N Qi' M V i l 'ffm 1 W W K efftw c,: my .L Mex .. 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XE x ig fi I , fit .VX 2, M h Q ,iq .l lfil PPIRNOD Vice President BOB CROMER Student Council MARCEIL P0 LK Treasurer PAULIN E ANCIL Secretary 0 plwmore Class MARY JANE GIBSON Social Chairman DENNY STROUP President LARRY CAMPBELL Social Chairman JUDY RAUTENKRANZ Student Council rw, gb 73 bfi 51354 'B lh: In l 'A FM V I A i t i f ,. gt' I K , .kyk Pauline Becky Carolyn Ancil Aylsworth Bannister Frank Larry Gilbert Callahan Campbell Br0Wn Mary Jane Casner I i -V A a K g ,lane Bayless Sandra Brown Carolyn Cole I lg ' '5- if Larry Be-ouy Armor Burgan David Comer ti!! C i Asif Yi ii..-W Arlene Brattain Phillip Comer Phyllis Brookshire Diana Craw imllllllll in I ii I Nm 5 -iv 1 i JA E. q if ar 3 V Q ,, C if ,F 1 ,ff '5' 1-Ma 2' Y i w ifi H 3 y if zi f I I il f , Q , rg, ii iq: Q ig 4ll!!!lI!!!, iq ,fi Qgr Efiffigig if Q A T it J ZH l ' ftlwmii fill ill wang. 'X WG 'U i g 2. 3 if-'nit 4, I 'Q' i X lfxxq X N i llii Boll Cromer Charles Gaither Judy Hake Carol Keller Lois Sandy Davis Mary ,lane Cihsnn Hugh Horn Rosemary Kierstea .lean cl ,gr paw. John Deeter Carl Hamas Jay Hunt Dixie King Alice Mcfllynn Metzger Michael Jerry Doherty Janis Harvey Beverly Jamison Jane Langsclon .loanne Miller Ronnie- Ellsworth Nlarivta Harvvy Phillip john Linda LvwiS Marcia Monahan James Flnrfla Howard Hiatt Ji-rry Johns Ruth Livezey Charles Moore Holm Floyd Husexnary Hipskintl .lanet Keith Virginia Martin Beth lh'IL1llf'l'l E :yk Y , mg. 5 fe 2' VFR 4' - f S A ' lf vA--' ' ,il Phil Nelson Sharon Pettiford David Ricks Virginia Salisbury ,lim Tutorow ff Wx Hb., K 'X i 4 if X s l i i Vrii 5 H K :xi I , 1 V - i, 1 1554 :E - . .. Q Vk,' f Q 1 ,i q fi .5 . 4 ,g:2fg2g'i::.,x ,Mmm f Q . 2 '- P- M .I , V an H Q' 4 sinh wi ll I an-A ,casa GS 1 rw J 'N P' Whge Q- e e rom e W 'C f ' 3 e T g z M ,, .,,, + x Richard Pace Marceil Polk Donna Riden Rosemary Shull Pat Venitz 'Eh L. . Errol Parsons ,lim Ratliff Mike Riggs Tom Simons Sam Williams Martha Patton Judy Rautenkranz Donna Riley Carolyn Small Tom Wimmer Bob Peacock Dan Ribble .lean Robbins Larry Spence Phil Wright Becky Pernod Charles Richards Karen Roe Denny Stroup Patty Wysong if . is -r'.4'?f'2' 4 'fl' ,lim Pernod Karen Richards ,lanies Royal Rita Van Osdol M. lf' f , if . ' if .,,, -,ff K ,Q Q 6 - '31 lf . lf ff 1,' ,fy I Q f f ,if Q L gy A if qf in U . M fi Xfssgk , yi W FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: David Huston, social chairman, Sherrill Hipskind, social chair- mang Vivian Craven, secretaryg Jerry Rhoades, vice presidentg Ramon Bayless, presidentg David Curless, treasure-rg and Judy Langsdon, student council. John Siegel, not shown, was student council. Freshman lass Tom Linda Denver Bennett Ailes Anders Rose Ann Wanda Clara Butcher Benningloff Brattain Roslyn Russell Carter Carter f9iif'23rfs2?Wk?'fi2is ,Fl 5512Eiiihiffillliiitiiiia ia wrelfellfWfiiisiviefasftis-4s,s:w44,w:s?g4?zws?4fv A y it qwsfxw .FSM , tx, ., L , ,, tag., X, rw ing E71 - i-wg in si fvtgiiixiseiwiwz1'?s21.221ie' 45 55463 22659 'ii'iii?572:5W?1?25'5lvfQifg X255 Simi? 'li ' 1 Wsf1t35gSfsv.1i1e,S wil, sssfsfsfwirftff 4? it vi fell '- f - f 1f1fsPsri2'f3?gn:4.fsn qwt?flifaF4,ft1-Size W a V ' 7 E.,sfgr,sf,:a?1w -at -tw -Irvs ' - , z:1fzt2it'f2Fr:fwf3: '-f'- 1 , -f x Mwfit2ff?2f:f ,. N ,f- 05 1 E IM ' Fsitelnnings zt --M. 'tarqtfaggzi ' A -vw fig-Wiflfwfseii itigelfxt ,, tim ' . M fs il t 'TFf:.',a2wsf ' X fu' .X xif1g':ijgyskzgTqggLj-' aSWtita:?f1Zi J V, . f. ft: 1 twig 2tgQYZQEZTQVQZQEQTQSQQQ Qggisifngygggigeefeliim 1' ,Q-1.1Hf1s:m:Q?'f:wfiplfkv ,A ,Q .,,t , ggfsxgtlgfzg-Iszgfr' '3Q.gzvsgi.:3iQ ' ' .vi igfgiff rigtgrggtiggw 1, .1 's 4 Susan Baker Judy Brubaker Ralph Clabaugh Margaret Bangle Sandra Bunch Roberta Cole Ramon Kathleen Bayless Bl1Sh jg Nell Vivian Burton Craven Ruth Cole ,.. Z'-34 ' ' , . fffl.:1 !iTiifi1f?5i2Z' X Q F 1, W ir G 5 nz . ii 33: L2 fi W '14 vi y. fe K N M 5 David Curless Joe Deeter Brenda Foster Marilyn Holder Betty .lustice Susan Leisure Q, og z gig X Qiilsrf rp ' , 3 9 GMS X , ,, N fm .ir M. .v,i.- . if W QF if S K in 5.1-Q M A ,ff 3. g,,,,lge, w K v ,R A gg, t 235.1 3 3 -.1 E 5 1 - tw firm- . -f Wi - c .--Paz! '-agp' , , . :sh a : he -iff: w if -asa , . , Q av X e i si ' WIS 1 ffiii, 'U xg . ,.W, ,.i, , , . 'ii M? 'iw , . 5 M ci 38' ifflifi S?ff..TV .'i'1Jii1T 531-i i I f,3i'wil Tf ii,, i l V SA.. b 1. 4 1 Bonnie Dailey Rose Ann Dewitt Linda Grindle Vernice Honeycutt ,lerry Karriger Frank Liestenfeltz in v i f f il 1? 1 Y , 3 , ,K 5' 1.4 , .urs 6. si it 2 Q' W if ii 4 ii 1 .Q K. . x A5 5 1 if-if 9 Q' ,. l M 5 ii, i, ,i it - S 1 lb at 4? , Y :H My Lg? . . Ronnie Dailey DeWayne Duckett Ronald Haisley David Huston Eugene Kendall Robert Marque-ll t . ,.,,. ,V 'UZ 4 1 Q A f I i ,iei 45 yie. W 51 , A Q liiei Q l 'i,,L f , f, A nov f' t snovm , i M.. ,L A A 1 W 5,1 317 I A, eiaei ,ff ,, . .1 aii'- i .- :.' se: , Becky Donald Mike Davis Davis Davis Linda Paul Lestra Duling Dumpart Eccles John Ray Sherrill Hardwick Hartley Hipskind Carolyn Marilyn .lean Jamison .lamison .lones Kay Gary Ovelia Kilnowitz King Langford Larry Janice Mervil Mendenhall Miller Miller if ,i H' M T yi 4 5lff f4I I 'W is 5 .1 is - V-2 it 'MJ Mi is .11 , 1, I ,f'l!aZY5f5?4. A .4 V 1 1. f , 5. 4, U, ,iq .i. D 'i5M f'zf If 1 1 Q 1 'xiii 1 1 ig? :gown Q ' J t mil I .F 7:'?Ti1 K- '1l'64??a gfyig fi vii? ,Wifi . , In itjfiii zrumo .i 4 me Awlumg, ' :fl-ifla ' A ,n'Q.i.i -wsfsfi r , L' Vi' X' .Sf . Rag it fi 44 'B is life, F mv . A .M W 4 w ga, , , LN .mv If: lj., . if-Q . , 'f1 1..if 7l ,4-1+, P . L . A is A -it I ,mg 1 1 W Q gl: t . ma has l . J 3 I it ..... - Eff , fi ,il exch. ,.1 .45 E fx il ' X ' 4 I Sandy Davis Scott Ford Alonzo Hoheimer, Jr. Patty ,lones Judy Langsdon Frank Moon i t X u ,. 'X' M35 K- , Yfffs ' K' ,ii .- 1 - ya.. -- l X. x Kenneth Moss Sharon Pernod Rebecca Ricks Dennis Shull Sharon Thompson L -n A fgtf ii. b Q' f' it: K 4 Nth X 'S rl tgp i 3 D' .QQ fig' -2 , , , w ish, , .g, . Qs ' W if P ., .,,, , , i M ?'l P f f i l tg' 5' m4l at K, ts 4 Jr .V,. A if , 1 ea ,ii ff au, , if 5 MM 6' 11,1 .s J , L, . .,f- n .gt .ff ,R 16 o 5 Sl X S .2 ,gi N8 'ix Hr My ' 557: 1' - 252 , 21 Vai., , ' V47 75 . in f Q fig' 5 T -A jfyki 'wp' i' w fuk, V , fi fi-Fair. H Z:-,cgi- 2 V L ff Ihigiif V ly 3, W1 ' -it W -at . li' Q ,K ,V , . will ik ,..a Sue Nicholson Lavonne Persinger Nancy Roth ,lohn Seigel Shirley Thurman , PE bexxils ' Ns SNW sem? wi. if .Jil jr saga, Wh. Sh X Gi t S K., 7 . I :e?f9E'ff1 Q U 5 ,. ,it 'xl it '.. ' L ii'i -, QQ? ,gig 4 9355? ifaws? 22 7 5 ' : ' 'J - A '15 i ii 1 'L 5 - i i i-if f I -' A lil i ??'i lil ll i if V lt F4 . kr 3' K: ' E.f, gm::k A ' 1-i. yr t,A ,.,Q P P , Q Zi, i - - K I ifrsi- Mike John Sue John Linda Nielander Pace Payne Peck Pemberton Ted Cornellia Roberta Billie ,lean Jerry Reasoner Rc-ismiller Reismiller Reneau Rhoades Rgnald Arnold Edna Jerry Stephen Roy Rybolt Soon Scott Sheets Diana Thefla Mary Juanita Larry Simmons Smalley Street Swim Thatcher Charles Ronald Dick Stephen Margaret Wallace Wallace Watson Wayne Williams Linda Deborah Randal Melanie Windsor Wood Woodcox Woolen Q Quan Gfiyh v --w pf EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS Seated, left to right: Janet Wysong, treasurerlg Jack Ratliff, vice presidentg Jon Ribble, secretaryg Larry Horine, student councilg Dian Shields, student council. Standing: Janice Wysong, social chairmang Philbert Scott, social chairmang and Bruce Baker, president. Eighth Grade Clarence Bob Nancy Jim Bruce George Judy Ailes Allen Allen Ancil Baker Bangle Bannister Sharon .lay Sara Dan Karen Paul Dean Brewer Buffington Bunch Caudill Chapel Chapel Craun ,-1, L? V ZW ' -15 Ai - 1.3. E we fi, , SHS 2 'ar Linda Davis Barbara Engle Jerry Hartley Larry Horine Bonnie Lawson Bob Marrs aa. an ,ln :si 2, 1 gf M, 'm b L 'fm ' i emi n r ' L yr to 'ir e i , ,,ltit XW'TE ,, L , ,A ree ., 7 A J M jgfi w ry K 'W A.. in V ' P' ' L rr Q 'j 'l'Q r L a ,ew e9Qx,'f f'd1Mvaf.. ., iwvtl S1 'V af TA xr -- 1 . Ann Draper Barbara Evans Ronnie Hartley Michael Horn Ronnie Lawson Johnny McCabe V1 Q i W 3 .W fx, Hia? 5 Q J A Q ryryry at A V ff L aiif ryraya i - L to M J, .. gy M, . iQa1s'w:E5 -i.fr ': l i am W M ,il 'f fftuw.. L PHOTO N01 AVAILAME 41.3 :rs1gi,ii1?g5e,ilf1, ' 1ffsQL3'f'12 'H ' iwf'fXfili,4:g3f1L T ., I , L W , t'f1?l?' 1,-,ik s f K 5' 5' X 5 3? 9 in ra xxx A tr io, K U1 1 R33'4?i'5 'K of ,LX . t 3 .+ i ff- .:E' .fgasa ,k i eff v,151,,, 35 5' f 2 tl Asii ma cfjftti .. .. ig? . 45 ' ' - ,- z -,JAG I H J il 1 1' if i 'f , tr: wi ,.,- , W if X Y . .LA , 5,33 W. f xx is 2 I L L V14 l rrri '- o .lim William Jerry Karen DuBois Dumpart Eastes Elliot Cheryl Fred Kay Mary Ann Fisher Ford Gaither Hammitt Steven Sue Ellen Phillip Mary Lou Haynes Hayes Hiatt Hoheimer Carolyn Gary April May Doran Karriger Keith Kendall Kendall .lay Mary Ann Eugene Doug Lewis Little Madigan Mann Betty Dana Lynn Shirley Meflarter MCClanahan Mendenhall Metlgef if ir 3 Z? fa 5 E i Dahl Ellsworth Alice Harahman Rolland Hollenbeck Bill Kious Jill Marley Patricia Monahan I H54 its 1? YT Y .T lt .. ,4N, Q, . Q.. ,. g5gz..,,-,V 4 ,1f.,i.1.15f. ii' le Liffziiifo 'IN M5521 wiv? iiizi 5 5 gi 'R v E. V. K 1: wi. is 1. 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L , .. ,. - -,., 1'A li . if S li f A11: ge t . 5 . 1 V Eddy Pat .lack Sylvia Melanie GHFY Moon Moon Moore Mullen Page Parsons Sue Lucy J ack Jon Judith Patty Persinger Poe Ratliff Ribble Richardson Riggs Janet Jerry Judy Philbert Margaret Judy Rogers Satterthwaite Saunders Scott Seaton Seward Laile Dian David JO Ann Asher Virginia Shelton Shields Shoffner Sloderbeck Smith Stitt Eva Marie Shephen Mary Lou james Richard Nancy Stroup Thomas Thompson Titus Tobin Vetor Marcus Donnie Doug Shelba Janet J anice Winslow Woodcox Wollen Wright Wysong WYSODE . Q,y,.g? V fig y-.Q if . T if t M X -f X 'K' as S 3 3 .. , z...c:M,: ,s 0 . L g L. i , 95 ,k r ff- I' .1 . ID 'X J' Daisy Payne Nancy Robbins ' Robert Seward Sandy ' Street Ethan Waller EE? X I . F Q l 2 2? 5 no mow l 3 A W xv' W sr 'swf Norma Adams Allen Ashba Kathy Bussard 1. SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS Front row, left to right: Linda Wade, treasurer-3 Diane Reeves, social chair- mang Susan Hackney, secretaryg Sherri Davis, student council. Back row: Denny Craven, student councilg Phil Hoke, vice presidentg and Gary Crist, president. Terry Behr, not shown, was social chairman. ,M efventh Grade 1 Ag W Y r A1 B - i is J ., ',L 'X H W, i H -, f' - '.,s ztegggsgigtia 1 . ,, H, .,., 7 ,5-w35.,q :C-tg, il 5 K y y lil r is Vk'f-- 3 f J 1 1' - f - f'Q3f'21 . 5 - A.. .,., , , din 4f3 .vli.iv2 :r Q ,w i k 1 rries ,Q ,, n--...A A V M ., Q, its .... 2. Qi , J iiii E C se ee f Q? it i -,,V': 5 Q Terry Joyce ' J im Phyllis Judy Behr Blake Bowman Brattain Bright Billy Sara Kay Martha Charles Carl Carlson Carter Carper Casner Darlene Anders Sandra Bryant Earl Cline, J r Bonnie Cox Sherri Davis John Hiatt Benny Keller Ronnie Leisure -1r' ' W' 1-fi' ' . , . ' 'D fawu ,C ,ff 'X '12 f ind! io msxmwfe PNDTD NOY AVAILIILI SE fp? nirr i J 'fyissfr , 1 - . wwf.- . 5 R .gpg Vk,,V W ei W f it it Q . Y' W 'L' sr sh tk ,,,, S kewwt 'lf-Y . iW.,t,'s M ,.- me gr, ,, 'TW ii 5 ' : f it fi in , I vigk. .K 52? . time wus, -. -:se ff , 5 Sw! v W , H, vi 'M' xx 1' fffiijygl fu -K'S,'.'f f Fil, W . ish- .,5'1ie6 ,M i?l557f'?, f'Q'::.. 1: , ., . gs -' j:.., .L V- ,.-If .., 1. K, Denny Craven Dick DuBois Herbert Hillman Rebecca Keller Larry McDermot I Gary Crist Kathleen Ebert Phillip Hoke Ronnie Kendall ,I udu Marrs ml Q ' if? Q K5 x N 5 ff ? 'A :iff ,Q 5 i Nw. U Lqv n ,-.f 1-1 Bobby Crooks David Elliott Evelyn Humphreys James Kesler Bruce Miller Danny Dailey Susan Hackney Richard Jarvis Brenda Lawson Jean Miller Rose Ann Danser Ronnie Hamilton Karen Keith Stephen Leach J im Moore 55 .F Qi? X Xia W, IIX1 2 , at 1 A k m sr i' . W,,, al is 1, W , frfsim ll ff' x 1 Q5 w , ' ff Q? , 1, y, , .,:. ,' Carol Ann Morris Marjorie Richards Nile Shields Arlen Thurman Thomas Weaver 4-1'Jwi'. A 1 Will x.:,:b.egeg:iL ' 1 W: iff 5 ff 71517 44 - YW ft we , la., he rw W V-af-f if -I , t , w w -- ' sgswl. .. , .N ,. gr ,QM is K by A. In frm.. i1 :'1,,L ,f ' , -1,574 Y .G Z' Q-if.: ' - ..a 1 , -1 J t, .,,,, L.. ,, , , , ,.,., K -h g 1 , 41 , . If . swf.-,weak-, in gba: :es-1 .. .. 4 . ., 2' , f l : ,4 I.?f J K WN - , iff . '- V ,iw ,l.,., f' 'A , I ., K ' H Wo'feeez e ' Rex N ielander Karen Ricks Cay Simons Ellen Underwood Glenn Williams K , , ,S gt K ,sl xx ew '5 23,2 5 dis 1 , 3? ' L1 - ' ,lf T -wr it g lil 1 3999- H 7' .',. . . - i FHUTQK Q -'k' j :iff - ygmuvpum re', Q qxgifgi, Gary Nottingham Arthur Riley Duane Small Kenneth Vetor Lois Wilson Bobby Parsons Ruth Salisbury Donald Southworth Michael Vironet Phyllis Winslow James Poe Robert Scott Keith Sullivan Linda Wade James Woodruff . ,gow rf ,-t i,.,X.,. .. ETQHESPEY f, ff:-.4 .-:fl .1 by l 'Inf if ,ith ,.v:k,k.,Wf,i m3jQs,.T x, ,.5 miie Q f i V I ' S ' , 4 A flE4a1?25?1fgQszg,cff:z- , ... ,, 1 .W-gnY55V,qil5?iiK5,pg1:,?.L- W bgigsffl ' if 1 , , . , 2f X9-ff-WLM? f .-y,gz. -K: , A ffgssgx 2 if :lf 9 Q fi-vw Q4 1 in e. :mf ,h a 1 is .wi Q X W , 'Er -D ,W -4e'ifgim,2l3gfis I f nf,g1,g.ggwg.g'-'iiiggwgv A 'L ffQ,f?Sfila?::s?2'? 5 l - 421-: 2 Mi: ,155 QT :xy MQ .T'1f2fiii?!W?g?Q,gawi.' 1 W., ,t., Z, .,.,ie,.. 1 , it V Q..Xf, . ,i,,..w . Q - if ,, sq . 1. V .- few,sg.ggfs9 vga g,,:vgfwv -fx fin, My . is - 1 'll' 1 t wif, 1,2 Diane Reeves Jerry Shelton Delean Thomas Russell Watson Final Activities of the Senior Class of 1956 Norma Sullivan, editor of the 1956 Black and Cold, and the Black and Gold staff presented Dr. E. B. Couch with the first annual. The Black and Cold was dedicated to him for his devotion and faithfulness in serving our school. The class of '56 presented Time Out for Ginger as one of their final activities. This Picture shows the entire cast and their director, Miss Mary JO HOOVCF- AWARDS MADE AT COMMENCEMENT Agriculture Martin Lee Davis Art-Milo Brown Athletics-Bob Pernod Citizenship-Larry Wood Commerce-Barbara Hanes Dramatics-Melba Miller English-Norma Sullivan Editor of Annual-Norma Sullivan Cirl's Athletic-Marlene Crouch 10. Home Economics-Nancy Comer 11. Industrial Arts-George Thomas 12. Journalism-Joyce Holloway 13. Math-Tom Wood -14. Music-Tom Wood 15. Scholarship-Tom Wood . 16. Science-Tom Wood 17. James Dean Fine Arts Award-Tom Wood and Bob Pernod 18. Social Studies-Tom Wood .pi . vnmry nf ,flyrtlv E. Cilbrvutlr f'0ItIllIt'I'S all mth lulmslwlgzv. ljt'1llll van mln no mort' tht tvmlwr suvh qtmlltiew. for tht-y vmlurf- in at st-orc' of ways ztftcfr unvw mlvzttll. Ylyrtlv lf. Cillvre-ath flit-tl ,lamuaxrx 26. l'l3T. llvr lwyalxclc vutiun to the Fairmount st-lnmlf. in ultif-It stu- taught for -il years. has huill its sawn mvmurinl in tht- hvnrts of those' with wltom she rzune in 4-untuvt. llc-nth only liglltcns the loafl of lifels hurtlen. anrl Slw has vurnml lwr rest. It is suifl that llllltlltlt'Il1'4' is gre-at in its humility. that uistltnn i Q 1: 4' ,. on Q v W1 in 4 0,1 2, ' 6 , 465 3161 3' 1 , vh- ,Jm Q if . Wit k ' 4 Fi Eli. 'rwalx M5 ., QF yn 4 vv' A f 3 ffflivv Wfdfwwmf D.A.R. Winner The Daughters of the American Revolution chose Pat Parrill as this year's local winner of their annual D.A.R. award. Pat won the county, and her paper was sent on to the state. Outstanding committee service, depend- ability, leadership, and patriotism are a few of the high standards this honor requires. American Legion The American Legion awards were presented to Mary Jane Casner and Denny Stroup at the end of the '55- '56 school year. These awards are annually given to the outstanding boy and girl in the freshman class. H igh Salesmen Ronnie Smalley proved himself top salesman of the senior class in the annual magazine sale when he col- lected a total sum of 126.00. Bert Bush was the high yearbook salesman. Bert was often seen beg- ging people to buy. He had a good sales talk. Boys' and Girls' State These students were selected to represent Fairmount at the annual Boys' and Girls' State at Indiana University. Back row: Tim Smith. Lindley Comer, Jack Craun and Jayne Kirkpatrick, alternates. Sec- ond row: Carolyn Cross, John Bowen, alternateg Janet Hill, Wenda Heater. The two girls in front are: Mozelle Williams and Mary Carolyn Winslow, alternates. Betty Crocker Award Lois Hamilton was the proud senior who won this year's Betty Crocker Homemaker of To- morrow award. Lois competed against all the senior girls and won because she scored the highest on the test. As winner, Lois received the pin she is wearing. .K -1 V 1 if 'it' Ns Honor Society Back row: Carleen Harbour, Pat Parrill, .lane Hunt, Lois Seward, Carolyn Cross, Roberta Spence, Dixie Davis, Joanne Clement, and Maru Lou Thomas. Front row: Nancy Leach, Stephen Burton, George Crawford, Jon Sicks, Lind- ley Comer, Fred Hayes, and Loretta Shull. Student Council The 1956-57 Student Council was ad- vised by Mrs. Lucille Sicks, The offi- cers were as follows: president, Tim Smithg vice president, ,lack Dunng and secretary, Pat Parrill, Back row: Sherry Davis, Dian Shields, Jim Sheets, Bob Cromer, John Siegel, Judy Rautenkranz, and Judy Langs- don. Second row: Larry Horine, Pat Parrill, Jack Dunn, Mozelle Williams, and Denny Craven. Front row: Ronnie Smalley, Mrs. Sicks, and Tim Smith. Quill and Scroll The Quill and Scroll is an honor journalistic society. This year eight girls were chosen for this honor. Back row: Carleen Harbour, Lois .lean Seward, Ethel Robbins, Maru Lou Thomas, and Roberta Spence. Seated are: .loanne Clement, Nancy Leach, and Pat Parrill. -Q ' ' P 2 2 H ? if E g . y K -Q4 'sw' 'Qu' mmf . , L ' ' ,, ,umio :gy lb' in-f 30? 2 ' EYE iz Q ' s M 06 q 3 +:-943392540 as af M. wi' wh xy Honor Society Back row: Carleen Harbour, Pat Parrill, Jane Hunt, Lois Seward, Carolyn Gross, Roberta Spence, Dixie Davis, Joanne Clement, and Maru Lou Thomas. Front row: Nancy Leach, Stephen Burton, George Crawford, Jon Sicks, Lind- ley Comer, Fred Hayes, and Loretta Shull. Student Council The 1956-57 Student Council was ad- vised by Mrs. Lucille Sicks. The offi- cers were as follows: president, Tim Smith, vice president, Jack Dunn, and secretary, Pat Parrill. Back row: Sherry Davis, Dian Shields, Jim Sheets, Bob Cromer, John Siegel, Judy Rautenkranz, and Judy Langs- don. Second row: Larry Horine, Pat Parrill, .lack Dunn, Mozelle Williams, and Denny Craven. Front row: Ronnie Smalley, Mrs. Sicks, and Tim Smith. Quill and Scroll The Quill and Scroll is an honor journalistic society. This year eight girls were chosen for this honor. Back row: Carleen Harbour, Lois Jean Seward, Ethel Robbins, Maru Lou Thomas, and Roberta Spence. Seated are: Joanne Clement, Nancy Leach, and Pat Parrill. , M ,.m.......,.,.,,..,,g:,,,,f,,,,,d,m,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,g,n,,,zv,M..w..4.A.W.,s:: mmmM..-,QW.M..,.,,,,wM..m.,w.,.m......m.n A--' 1 W' - ,MQQ , , - - f , W .M ,. , , , fa if ,.pZI., ,. . ii v,,. vhz ms t -5 'ig i , 'Fix Xe 'Q E 00 2 sg , . - - ' - , ' A,, Q V i L. 4 H68 ... . f. Q- 511.14 wry ' X l 1 15? F.F.A. In the year of 195657 the Fairmount Chapter of Future Farmers of America he- came of legal age. During these twenty-one years, the F.F.A. has sent twenty or more farmers to the state where three of them served as officers. Two of these State Farmers went on to receive the highest honor which can he earned in F.F.A. - the American Farmer. Boys from Fairmount have won three firsts in farm mechanics and a first in the F.F.A. speech contest in the last two decades. I fi 1--A.: -N fa F F ll OGXA-Elph ASA 'Mfr 'M -rw Q ob, ef cu do OFFICERS OF F.F.A. Left to right: Terome Cough, parlia- mentariang Ronald Russell, sentinelg Jim Comer, presidentg Lindley Comer, secretaryg Mr. Caughell, ad- visorg Arlen Hasty, vice preside-ntg ,lim Sheets, treasurerg and Kenny Hake, reporter. GAA In its seventh year at FHS, the Girlls Athletic Association continued to provide an opportunity for many girls to participate in supervised sports The 195651 C A A officers were president, Patty Meyersg vice president Janet Hill secretary Patty Ventiz: and treasurer, Diane Scott. Mrs. Jack Jarrett sponsored the GA A this year Projectionist Club The Projectionist Club this year was under the sponsorship of Mr. Long. The Officers were president, Chuck Woodruffg vice president, Jim Sheetsg and secretary. David Smith. ln the club meetings, the boys learned how to operate the projector, and they watched various films. Senior Art Club The Senior Art Club is under the Capable direction of Mr. Paull McCoy. this year. Considering the size of the Club. night meetings were planned instead of the usual sehool time meetings. The following officers were elected at the beginning of the year. and they have carried out a very profitable program through the past year. President. .leanne Clement: Viee President. Patty Meyers: Secretary. Mozelle Wil- liams: Soeial Chairman. Jay ne Beelc and Bob Cromer. junior Art Club The Junior Art Club is also directed under Mr. Pauli Nic-Coy. This Club is for the Seventh and Eighth grade students mainly. They also had night meetings. The officers are: President, Jon Ribble: Vice President. Larry Horine: Secretary. Bruee Baker. At the beginning of the year both of the Art Clubs were combined into one. A few meetings were tried together. but the group was just too large. This is when the idea of two Clubs went into effeet. thus bringing about the Junior and Senior dixisions. N .F .L. National Forensic League is a eluh for outstanding speech stu- dents. lVle1nhers. left to right. are: Mary Carolyn Vlfinslow: Joanne Clement. Steve Fox, John Bowen. Nancy Leach. Jere Vlfysong. and Carleen Harbour. Mrs. Moulton. at the extreme left. was the s onsor P of the cluh. Thespians The National Thespian Society is a non-secret societv - solelv an honorary group devoted to the ad- vancement of dramatic arts in the secondary school. Act well your part: there all the honor lieslw is the motto of these aspiring young theatrical proteges. The officers for Thespian Troupe 682 were: Jere Wy- song. president: Dixie Davis. vice president: and Judy Peacock. secre- tary-treasurer. Speech Clll b The purpose of the Speech Clulm is to provide activities for those in- terested in speech work. As a main project the clulx presented two one- act Christmas plays. Much credit for the group's accolnplishnients go to its aggressive officers: They are: president. Joanne Clement: vice presi- dent. Carleen llarhour: secretary. Nancy Leach: treasurer. Jayne Kirk- patrick: and parlialnentarian. Pat Parrill. Prayer Band Librarians A very helpful. but unnoticed. person at school was the study hall librarian. Among those serving this year are. first row: janet Keith, Roberta Spence. Mary Jane Gibson. Virginia Harvey. Mozelle Williams. and Steve Sheets. Second row: Mr. Wcmcid. Virginia Tobin. Judy Pea- cock. Marietta Harvey. Bonnie Petti- ford. Ethel Robbins. and Arnold Rvbolt. Tl ff'- . P ie o lu-rs of rayer Band this year were Carleen Harbour. president: Carolyn Miller. vice president: and Marjorie Richards. secretary-treasurer. Mr. Raymond Elliott and Mr. llavid Freelan were the sponsors of the club. 'CFM Club The officers who were elected for this year were: Steve Burton, presidentg Charles Gaither. vice president: and Patty Meyers, sec- retary-treasurer. The MF Club in- cludes letterrnen from basketball, football, track. cross country. base- ball, and cheerleading. The spon- sors of F Club this year were: Mr. Hicc, basketball coach: Mr. Barrett, football coach: Mr. Skir- vin, football and basketball assist- antg and Mr. lVlcAnally, track and cross country coach. Concert Band With the downbeat of Mr. McCoy's baton, the concert band provided beautiful music for various concerts, including the pop concert, the spring concert, the Contest Festival of the Northern Indiana School Band, and the Veterans Hospital. The sev- enty-two piece band was also a vital part in providing school spirit at our home ball games. Climaxing a successful year, they gave the senior class an impressive and dignified send off with the familiar Pump and Circumstancef' At this year's commencement, the band lost eight of its members with the graduating class. They were: Carleen Harbour, baritone, ,loan Lewis, clarinet, ,lere Wysong, trombone, ,lim Smithson, bass, Fred Hayes, French horn, David Madigan, drum, Gene Webb, cornet, and Bert Bush, trombone. Much of the band's success was due to Mr. McCoy because his efforts were untiring and his humor unfailing. To him went the praise and thanks from all. The band officers this year were: president, Fred Hayes, vice president, Tim Smith, secretary, Carleen Harbour, librarian, Jayne Kirkpatrick, social chairmen, Marceil Polk, ,lere Wysong, administrative assistant, Jayne Kirkpatrick, and equipment cus- todians, David Madigan and Ray Hartley. Band.activities such as the trip to Chicago, seeing the United States Marine Band perform, and the annual band contest made this year one long to remember. Girls, Glee Club The officers of the Girls' Glee Club were Carleen Harbour, presidentg Nancy Roth, secretaryg Mozelle Williams, social chairmang and Jayne Kirkpatrick, librarian. The club presented their fine music on many occasions. mm Music Director C! y wlrling CUP Q Paull McCoy ee C1116 p, Carl ffliflenz een Ha rbour 'Susan Hackn Y Twirrlers The twirlers and their director, Martha ,lean Null, worked out numerous routines and pri-sented them at hoth football and basketball games. All gave much time and effort into making an effective anfl efficient twirling corps. Seven high school girls and eight girls from the grade schools were in thc corps. Booster Club Under the leadership of a new advisor. Mrs. Nlargaret Jarrett. our ninety-voice booster club enthusiastically supported the FHS lmaskethall team during the 1950-57 season. Uniforms Chosen for the year were black sweaters and reversihle white collars. Several new rules provided for a complete cheering hloelc at each game. The Clttlm was admired for its yells and the skillful motions used with them. Officers elected for the year were: president, Pat Parrill: vice president, Jane Hunt: secretary. Judy Crindle: and treasurer, Sue Nlalaska. X ,-,, V Wwwmx Ep' ' , L il ,fm .,. . V A.-:An VV if .f 'S L - I H kV x, . L ws V V, V V, K ,PLV ., - 1 L A, A H . '- , - V- , ' m . W V' A , gm.-V - . V I - if ,J N V- ' Vw nw ,Nl-' ,,, 1 . A ,V,.V'fV--5 kk, - . ' - A V QMMV, ff, - at ,gm LV . . A ' . . .g.Jf' . V , u:-V L - ,..., . ...-V , L ' ? ' M ,-af F ' flsx,L,,,.,.-:,,,,,..,w-7 , K , , ' V. A ,f, ff I f VA 43, - V 1 .1 V W . N . 4 A - M s .,.-- M K V K VL 2,-1 - A, . I W . Q. ,v -FT-3,.w iffy .. rw- SF V- - K ,W -V ' - Af. V-ST.. - '55, 3.f:49P4 v - --L ' V., V , - ' gg 'W' , as , A .. - A ' ' - . , ,n-N ,, V: KJ I - Q VV ,ml . ,-..,lg,.m - .V ,:.. - ,V ,,+m'fff -213825 -- A - 1 . ' , 0 V , Hg 1+ -- TWV V ' ' -V V Li?-z f ':':15 ' A +1 V, www A WEQQV-:L QL My K kwiik , v,,.. x I , ,r-anis, ij L QV- - . I 3 2 g Q- 1 ki Q Q .M ,Mg ww, Qi 1 Christmas Ball Sugar Plumw was the theme of the Christmas Ball sponsored by the Senior F.H.A. on December 22, 1956. Candy canes, Christmas trees, music notes. and red and white crepe paper adorned the pink walls of the band room. These dec- orations provided the dreamy setting for the crowning of the Sugar Plum Queen -Miss Wenda Heater. ' I ig' in , . Ib I .V ' sa ' . . .. V' i Q K .fIQ5?'t :1:. f. ' A K.. Q , as-2 2 . 9 E V' . ' 'Q ' i During the intermission of tht- band. - s , , A at ' Steve Burton. prvsnlt-nt of the clas- u trio from Marion entertained us II4 of '57, VVl'l1'lilllt'll the- seniors. ant with some songs. A ballet troupe. A v V-'E 3 Tom Vfood, president of the class also from Marion. provided addition- of '56. responded in behalf of tht al entertainment. W' , 1-lass, Junior-Senior Prom The Junior-Senior Prom for 1955- 56 was held at the L. A. Pittenger Student Union at Ball State Teachers College in Muncie. Decorations were in accordance with the theme ttMid- summers Night's Dream. White trees. blue angle hair. silver crowns. and a big castle were only a few of the decorations that created the medieval atmosphere. Music was provided by a band from Muncie. Itchin, To Get H itched Hitchin' to Get Hitched involved the Sneads, a backwoods family and their daughter, Pearly Mae, who at fifteen fancies herself an old maid. It was a farce and described Pearly Mae's efforts to kotch me a man. After a great deal of hilarity, Pearly Mae was successful and poor Hank was hooked. Those who were in the play are Mary Jane Gibson, Dianne Craw, Bob Cromer, Donna Riley, Denny Stroup, Jay Hunt, Larry Campbell, and Pauline Ancil. Pat Parrill directed the play. French Toast French Toast was a hilarious one-act comedy that concerned Stoney Jones, bride-groom-to-be, and Nancy Smith, bride-tio-be. The night before their wedding, Stoney found that he was married to a French gal although he had never seen her. Stoney's life became one complete mess and kept everyone guessing until the very end. Jerry Do- herty, Janice Harvey, Virginia Martin, Pat Venitz, Mary Jane Casner, and Jim Ratliff make up the cast. Nancy Leach directed the play. Magnificent Obsession HMAGNIFICENT OBSESSIONW' was the three-act drama presented by the junior class on November 1-2. The cast members included Sandy Skinner, John Bowen, Janet Hill, Leketta Crouch, Sue Malaska, Jack Craun, Jack Dunn, Benny Payne, Barbara Strait, Steve McDaniel, Lindley Comer, and Jayne Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Moulton directed the play. The Storm L'The Storm was a drama which took place in a mountain cabin where Jeff relived a horrible acci- dent which wasn't his fault. In the accident a woman and her child were killed. The climax came when the woman and her child appeared as ghosts and talked to a lost hunter. When the plans were finished, the three left the cabin and entered into the storm only to be lost. Phillip John, Jane Langston, Jim Tutorow, Carolyn Small, and Vir- ginia Salisbury were the cast members. Joanne Clement directed the play. F. Elmer Marshall pre- sented a Lincoln Day program February 11. He interpreted various comic and dramatic' characters. We were entertained by Steve Allen, TV en- tertainer. He was in Fairmount to cover a story on james Dean and consented to have a convo for the student body. Confvocations The National Honor Society initiation was held January 24. Jon Sicks, president, pre- sided. Nine new members were initiated. Members of this organization were chosen on the merits of character, leadership, service, and scholarship. The Fairmount Thespian Troupe No. 682 1 initiated 21 new members at a convo January 24- in the auditorium. This picture was taken in the gym on No vemher 29 when the seniors initiated the freshmen. The mixed pile of freshmcns shoes was only one of the events the freshmen went through 94 ob 7' 6 . PATTY MEYERS SANDY SKINNER NANCY LEACH Cheer For the year 1956-57, the varsity cheer- leaders were: Nancy Leach, captain, Patty Meyers, and Sandy Skinner. They were chosen at the close of the 1955-56 school year to allow time for preparation for the 1956 football season. Nancy and leaders Patty were seniors that year, and each had served three years as varsity cheer- leader and one year as freshman cheer- leader. Sandy was a junior and had served two years as varsity and one as freshman and second team cheerleader. M' xy f I E E MARY JANE GIBSON JUDY RAUTENKRANZ CAROLYN COLE Second Team 1956 1957 Freshmen Junior H igh Nancy Roth-Vivian Craven-Sharon Pernod Sandy Street-Jerry Eastes-Mary Lou Thompson --cs 'ESQ O M MHC uc 7.3 :E .- CD U .s:r: -.:: QD-1 O-cs WC! gm FN A BE me uf! D H +A .cif Ha.: U P D mi .:: CI Bo H C gg.: 95 G m as -C fa -'32 N so 53 as Hx-. l it.: wr: Pau QCD U W 32 F-4 ID 5.2 .MU g. og if HT. -Q d team. OH 0 be on the sec Steve Fox were chosen t TEE vw Q: Qs g.. C3 so ml-1 ,JI HC ,:1 Bti Ea-L W Z2 3-2:5 CJCQ 15 -no D-4'-a .F QI 55 Ecu wi-4 ,-.. Us 'U .55 :um C3 . --C EE HU 'Dx fi: i.,f-a HSE 393' QCD NO EE as Q Q .I PEE Fl r: A2 ,.:.! 2,-I GJ ii 52 gl-I-4 1 .. 55 'dir w,N ,.,.. 5.5 cu 031: CE Oc.. E3 m UU DS sl .Iii .226 ZCJ 2- -. .-44.4 7: m :Ei mm ... 4 . .. H3 B-4 S: ...DQ 7.32 3:5 Ll-44 cf O rn J: f: E cn E T 5- LD E 'sv I WU l! F4 5. 2 Tu E UU .2 C C o Di Charles Woodruff, A: U N O 0 x-f Q2 E o CJ :h 3 7 .E v-I t managerg studen cf C 5 D JA U IU -1 3 O In -:1 G O U Q2 an :I m JI C D 'D C w -A fi ve Bur- Sicks, Pat Eltzroth, Steve Fox, Ste Jon Bush, CTI hgB COHC 1, Jarret Ted PN .- I-4 CU .C O Q bw I-1 L-1 U 'F .J .. ': cn bw 'U 'C D cm J U QA .Q E Q, : O I T: WD s: 5 E N ..:: CI :: D :: o T eu 'L' n, Skirvm, coach. I0 student ann, M DD I o Q bf .J ll! cu I C: ru -1 x.. 'ff Q cu aith G Crosley, Phil Comer, Chuck OCQ co 0? I 1 I 1 CI o ... I-1 FU Vw o DT N P4 .J Q O YT' I--1 r-4 CQ C4 3 C 4-3 ln x-4 as 50 C9 E f-4 Sept. 14- ...SI3 ortland P 31 Aug. C0 O r-4 N O CQ V. 4-1 .v-1 5.5.9 +a 6239 TU Q H I-4 Ee -Ms: C N il: F4 +3 o O OO P4 CQ KN isslssmewa .,,,,, -M r-4 CQ .J CL L U1 F' CQ UU ncordia 7-C0 E. L C11 E CT Ch F4 'cl O r-4.-4 0101 QFXO f-I 1 1 1 CI' Eastern 5.. U an .-C U .E B QL 01 Sept. Oct. C0 r4 O Ol ndria -Alexa 11 ...J D. GU cn 1956 Senior Stars f X ,, CTD' N 2' ' -2 Q S x gf f 'ids , . .1 1 I! Co-Captain BUSH Fairmount 1 956 STROUP 5 It I I 3 COMER Co-Captain CAITHER QQ KEN DALL ualcers 1957 PAYNE GOUGH 1956 WINNER OF THE DON RHOADS AWARD Standing on the left is Kenny Mar- tin, sponsor of the award. Jerry Blake, in the center, is the 1956 re- cipient of the award, and on the right is Bobby Plump, member of the 1954 State Champion team. WOODRUF F HASTY Glimpses at Varsity uakermen BERT BUSH-A senior forward who started his basketball career as a guard but liked to scrap with the big boys so well that he held down a regular spot at forward. His spirit and never-say die attitude was an aid to the team. CHUCK WOODRUFF-A senior boy who played at either forward or center. Chuck had the determination to stay with basketball even after not making the squad as a soph- omore and junior. He came back his senior year to earn a starting berth at the beginning of the season. He did a good job rebounding and had a good delayed jump shot. TEROME COUGH-A junior forward who played on the second team until the last half of the season and then worked his way up to the varsity squad. His eye for the basket could make him a starter next season. ARLEN HASTY-A junior guard who has been a good long shooter, found that he was even more dangerous as a scorer after he developed a short shot. He led the team to its first victory at Jefferson by scoring 16 points in the last half. DAVE KENDALL-A junior guard who made vast improvement this year coming up from a sub on last year's second team to a starting position on the varsity. He was a scrapper on defense and a good jump shooter. BENNY PAYNE-A junior guard who was an occasional starter and always a dependable reserve. A long one-handed shot was his specialty. DAVE COMER-A sophomore who played at both guard and forward during the season. He has the knack of being where the ball rebounds from missed shots, enabling him to get more rebounds than a boy of his size usually would get. CHUCK CAITHER-A sophomore guard playing his second year as a member of the starting five, the team's leading scorer. He could always be depended upon for his 12 or 141 points. He's developed a jump shot which gets his 5' 6 up to where he can see the basket over the bigger boys. Poke also stood out on defense. DENNY STROUP-A sophomore center upon whom a large share of the rebounding fell. lbatle ig the season, he also developed as a dangerous scorer with his jump shots and oo s ots. Second Team Left to right: Eccles, Campbell, Frye, Doherty, Craun, Ribble, Crosley. Ricks, Hunt, Comer. The second team, with three juniors and seven sophomores, should improve our varsity team next year and give the varsity good competition. Student football managers Mann and Dunn COACHES Student basketball managers S. Burton and W. J. Burton coach Rice assistant coach Skll'VlIl uf In GJ ,-4 Fw N m 55 I: ..- bd Pi Q3 .-4 ..-. CU Q Q. U CU Z: S ci 'U cd O J: I J Q ..-. 3 'U 1-. IU I First row: Peck, , Anders, Houston, Curless, 4-f L-1 IU D-4 E D Q 3 o l-1 'TJ C Q o fu U7 xl cu Z I A Listenfelt Hoheimer, coach Skirvin. W xik QE-T f,Y?f-A ggngnnnh ,I HSI 7.g!1.:uIf 5 lung'-, rg!--, ,'- N. ffm ,f fav ' , f X .H ffy :-u':q,,,- -lll':Tl lg Y ' -I f N X 5 -5 ..- Ml :f ' V V XX SX ll-Clnuny Chanqw Ehg OT Juni du? .wg Occ: 3: ,Q .2 h ,Bi :E Da.: ,M O-1 73... ,131 'UE me cv? .Qi in ft-6 51 ...rg Tvw .can 5.: '33 33 6.- -32 -c SEE 3-cm 0355 :s .jg 5,391 'ing' .':.w4: I-1-,SAO -if WV Baseball After an absence of five long years, baseball was returned to F.H.S. The team had a fair rec- ord by winning three and los- ing four of their seven games. Left to right: Crawford, Comer, Mc- Daniels, Wood, Moon, Ribble, Barn- hart, Hayes, Ricks, coach Seward and Smith. F tals t I ffm! Cross Country Although the cross country team won only three of their eleven meets, they placed third in the sectional with 33,9 points. First row: Johns, Ratliff, McDaniels, Moon, Parsons, and Hunt. Second row: Campbell. Barnhart, Hoskins, Engle, Siegel, Cromer, and coach MacAnally. Track Seated: Eccles and Smith. Second row: Hunt, Skinner, Payne, Cromer, Barnhart, Karnes, and Bush. Third row: Sicks, Kendall, Hasty, Blake, Campbell, Moon, Eccles and Gaither. Fourth row: coach Rice, Smalley, Stroup, Mitchener, Pernod, Hoskins, Craun, and coach MacAnally. Jzjqs ffnnmnvwf 133m ,laden -ti A6017 Lfivcn .uf :Iva-fy Zuma' IL Zlnny Q-:wmv A2-:Jaan Aiiw-r ff any Qvtma -70 7r?n,wuw0 flare 3-.fifo flair! 5 . ii svn, me if 1 1.9 lmuj duff xv. Hman: ?.y 10.59-amz Qarvs 31- firwyfllylff 31-?a-naw ?v:u-sq, ,M 33-Yuan 7?vyour zz- la 1-Awxgy HJ' ,f 7f '9' 'J ' ufqfmafrn Mamma. F 2405 If-M .1-1. 7314 vm-af ' ,Duns-' 4011 Z-fw Cnuerav 1- .aes-le Z-:faint and ' 2 'gr Hfuqrw .zz-Graves CA4-nm ir. nmygovmm 'ds-sta, Quvu X, fa., wwe fmhw ,?: ...,, may-M W-'ff i'l:Tr?'i 7g1',rF:f5'Tf if .fIT'571'E'5l'PWR'S1 . v, - . . - 2 , 4 g5 LE1? 'rl-ls' NEI-is B-Lau faery J, vox.. xxx ranmouirr man sci-root.. ranmouafr. iiiounut iaq.1ss1 span Seniors Look Back With Fond Memories The opening of the 53 school year found Fairmount High being invaded by 105 green freshmen. These greenies readily learned their way around and were soon found in study hall electing officers un- der the guidance of Mrs. Hall and Mr. Monahan. Officers elected were president, Steve Burton, vice-pres., Nancy Leach, secretary, Vickie Hayes, treasurer, Kate West, historian, Richard Payne, and student council representatives, Roberta Spence, Jon Sicks, and Jim Sheets. In October we elected Kate West as our candidate for the Masquerade Ball. Though we did not win, we had Q lot of fun trying. As seniors, looking back into our class history, we can't forget to mention Meredith Peterson. It was with great sorrow that we lost him in such a tragic way. As February neared we elected Patty Meyers as our candidate for the Sweetheart Ball. This time we came out on top. Boy, did we fool those seniors! But not for long. Before we knew it, we were put before a judge and jury and were all declared guilty. After being initiated by the seniors we felt that we finally belonged to F.H.S. Patty.Meyers and Nancy Leach were our cheerleaders that first year. Bake sales were our main money making project. A surpris- ing S98 was made at the first sale, and all the others were successful also. At the end of the school year, Betsy Relfe and Stephen Burton were awarded the American Legion Awards. After a wonderful summer, our sophomore year found us again in study hall electing of- ficers. The officers were presi- dent, Steve Burton, vice-pres., Ronlie Smalley, secretary, Nan- cy Leach, treasurer, Joanne Clement, historian Georire Craw- ford, social chairmen, Patty Meyers and Richard Payne, stu- dent council representatives, Vickie Hayes, Jon Sicks, and Jim Sheets. We finally decided on Colum- bia blue and white as the colors Q 0 o a for our sweaters, and the letters were Old English style with '57 engraved on them. During the year we chose 3 one-act plays. These plays were Candy Goes on a Diet, The Little Red Schoolhouse , and A Shadow of a Dream . What characters! In the fall, Roberta Spence was chosen as our queen candidate for the Masquerade Ball, and Pat Parrill represented the class at the Sweetheart Ball. Our junior year began in the regular form with election of officers. Those elected were president, Steve Burton, vice- pres., Raymond Peters, secretary, Nancy Leach, treasurer, Joanne Clement, historian, R o b e r t a Spence, social chairmen, Patty Meyers and Jim Ireland, and student council representatives, Jane Hunt, Jon Sicks, and Jim iContinued On Page Fourl Joumalism Class Thanks Those Responsible Never before has a Breele been reproduced in our Black and Gold. It has been our pur- pose to leave with you a remind- er of our school paper. In place of the regular edition, we have compiled a special edition with items concerning the 1957 graduates. We, the joumalism class of 1957, wish to 'express our appreciation to Mr. Bayless, Mr. DuBois, Mr. Galey, and Mr. Terhune who have so patiently assisted us with the preparations for this Breeze and made it possible. CLASS OF '57 BIDS A TEARFUl GODDBYE Vlllll WORDS 'THANK YOU FOI! A 108 Will DOI! We are the class of 1957. To- gether we spent six years at Fairmount High, years spent in enjoyment of all we had in com- mon-laughter, tears, and that all-encompassing, w o n d e r f u l, wonderful feeling of just being young. Now our high scnool years are complete. The experiences, the happiness, the inexplicable care- freeness, are gone. It is beyond the power of one pen to describe in mere words twelve years of growing up, for no one can ac- curately describe a feeling, a feeling that all you have known The school gavel and flag being handed by Steve Burton, senior president. fo Lindley Comer. junior president. represents the honor of being a senior. The flag bears the colors of senior classes since 1927. the newest being the Columbia blue and white of the class of 1957. and loved for years is gone, never to be recovered in the same innocent, sweet-smelling package. lt's strange how the years fly by in ever-more-rapid succession. It seems such a short while ago that we embarked on our first experience together as a class - that first wonderful, awful day of high school. We felt so awk- ward, particularly when the seniors gave us those withering looks. It was exciting as we grad- ually began making names for ourselves in high school, each small triumph helped us become more sure of ourselves in the teen-age world. ' How clearly we remember our times at FHS - the tournaments, iceskating, record parties, danc- ing, class plays, after-school cokes, and lots of just goofing off. We'll never forget the sweet, heady smell of hay on a hay ride, the bite of the autumn air at football games, the cold smack of a snowball as we left the school on winter days, or the happy sounds of typewriter keys, merry laughter, and the steady drone that is all a part of our school on a typical school day. These are the things we have known and loved during our years at FHS, it is difficult to believe that they are past, that never again will we know them in the same thoughtless, care- free way. But that is a part of growing up, we must leave something precious behind to lConfinued On Page Four, Seniors indulge in Crystal Gazing . . . Ocupation '57 - Ocupatxon '67 David Barnhart, Keeping quiet--Foreman of boiler factory Jayne Beck, Whistle bait-Mrs. America Nancy Bowman, Dieting-Fat lady in circus Steve Burton, Conducting class meetings-Auctioneer Berg-Hqush, Basketball Star-Water boy lor Ft. Wayne s ons Joanne Clement, Copying Steve Allen's autograph-His private secretary Jim Comer, Being John Comer's son-Jim Jr.'s father George Crawford, Driving new car-Used car dealer Dixie Davis, Hunting Raymond's ring-Private eye Pat Eltzroth, Building a house-White House carpenter Steve Fox, Wearing censored Senior cords- raveling Evangelist Charlie haisley, Spending money on Ethel-Billcollector Ted Haisley, Repairing his car--Owner of salvage co. Lois Hamilton. Minding her own business-Lady politician Carleen Harbour, Preacher's daughter-Preacher's wife Fred Hayes, Playing baseball-Pitcher for Dodgers Jane Hunt. Ridlhl in I '35 Chevie-Still riding in '35 Chev. Jim Ireland. n oiking at Fairmount Wire-Owner of Fair- mount Wire Bill Jacob. Playing noon hour basketball-Mgr. for Will- ford Hetzel Larry Johns, Loafing--Retired in Florida Juanita iKendalll Lester, Married student-Marriage coun- selor for students Danny Kilgore, Putting up T.V. antennas-T.V. personality Nanlciy Leach. Flirting with boys-Supervisor at Old Ladies ome Belle Leckron, Laughing--Owner of Lonely Hearts Joan Lewis, Being engaged-Mrs. Franklin Rhoads Devi? Madigan, Playing drums-Drum keeper for Gene rupa Patty Meyers, Filling hope chest-old maid Carolyn Miller, Taking snaps for annual-Photographer for LIFE Larry Moon, Ordering candy for Breeze booth-Candy salesman Robert Moore, Working at Fairmount Wire-Head of U.S. STEEL Pat Parrill. Editor of Breeze-Editor of PLAYBOY Ocupation '57 - Ocupation '67 Richard Payne, Having loud mufflers-Manufacturer of silent mufflers .ludyhPeacoek, Sending letters to Michigan-Postmistress i ere Denny Pemberton, Writing silly stories-Editor of MAD Raymond Peters, Driving tractors-Driving jet-propelled ones Bonnie Pettiford, Helping others-Head of Hull House Ethel Robbins, Babysitting--Running all-day nursury Ronnie Roc, Being rarely noticed-Flagpole sitter Alene Roy, Staring into space--Airline hostess Ronald Fussell, Losing driver's license-Official in J.P. cour Paul Scotl, Rodding around at noon-Traffic patrolman Lois Jean Seward, Assisting with phys. ed, classes- Coaches wife Jim Sheets, Playing basketball at noon-Famous coach Jay Shan-key, Drawing cartoons-Head of Walt Disney's s u io Loretta Shull, Getting acquainted-YWCA counselor .lon Sicks. Driving a '35 Chevie-Still driving a '35 Chevie Ronnie Smalley, Top magazine salesman-President of Curtis Publishing Co. Dave Smith, Delivering milk-Dairy farmer Jim Smithson, Police dooger---State chief of police Rosalie Spahr, Having dates-Lovelorn counselor . Roberta Spence, Boy Troubles-Most popular star in Holly- wood Maru Lou Thomas. Writing senior profiles-Editor ot Who's Who Virginia Tobin, Loyal Yankee fan-Manager for Dodgers Rgriinie Tutorow, Running movie projeetorfPresident of GM Beverly Vetor. Trying to change Bobby-Putting up with Bobby Gene Webb, Graduating-Professor at Yale Gene Wood, Not listening in psychology-Expert on psy- chology . Chuck Woodruff, Playing basketball-Professional basket- Jerry Payne, Visiting girl in Summitville-Operating bus bf-11 Sta' route to Summltvllle Jere Wysonp. Wooing the ladies--Divorce lawyer MLT Bualfzcfaqd . . . .fed We amiga! ! ! ! January August Jere Wysong ,,.... .. 4 , Robert Moore .............. 4 Patty Meyers ...... .. 8 glmgtnger ' Carolyn Miller ......... 15 Ronald Smalley ,..... . .. 8 Atigge Ro?coc Denver Pemberton ...... 19 Maru Lou Thomas .... 16 Loretta Shull 19 Joanne Clement 21 gagesrfielasd Fred Hayes .,.,............... ...... 2 7 Theodore I-laisley .,...,....,. .,... 2 '7 e y YH ' Jon Sicks ....,............,...... ,.... . 27 November Rosalie Spahi' September David Madigan ............. ..... l l Patricia Pargli, ' B ert Bush ................,..... l Ronnie Roe ,............ 18 e 'nary Jayne Beck ........ 2 Jay Shockey ......,...... .... . 20 Nancy Leach ,AA....,.,,,.. -I Jim Smithson ..... ...... 1 0 George Crawford ......... ..... 3 0 Robe,-ta Spence ,,,,, Jim Sheets ........ ..,... 2 2 December Stephen Burton ,-.,, Ethel Robbins .............. ...... 2 7 Dixie Davis ..,.....,........,. .. 2 Bevel-ly Veto, 4--,.,,.. October Joan Lewis ,.,.......,... .,.. . . 3 Belle Leek!-gn ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, V irginia Tobin .............. l Lois Jean Seward ...... .. 8 Maggh Larry Moon ...... 3 Gene Wood ............ .... . 20 Lois Hamilton ..... . .. 4 David Barnhart .... ..... . . . 31 Carleen Harbour Ronald Tutorow ........ .... April Ronald Russell ....,.... Jane Hunt ....,....... Eugene Webb ..,...... Charles Haisley ...... William Jacob ....... Danny Kilgore .......... MIY Charles Woodruff . ..... . Pat Eltzroth .... ..... Bonnie Pcttiford ...... David Smith ......... Richard Payne ............ .... June Steve Fox .................. Juanita Lester .......... July Larry Johns ........... Raymond Peters ...... Nancy Bowman ...... Paul Scott ............ COLLEGE BOUND Where we hope you'll find us next year. Fred Hayes, Danny Kilgore, Nancy Leach, Pat Parrill, Jon Sicks, and Virginia Tobin are planning to attend Indiana Uni- versity. Purdue's population will increase when Ronnie Smalley, Pat Eltzroth, Bill Jacob, and Denny Pemberton enroll in Sep- tember. Bert Bush, Dixie Davis, Car- lcen Harbour, Belle Leckron, Lois Seward, Jim Smithson, and Lar- ry Johns will travel a little south to Ball State. Close to the Ky. state line will be Steve Fox, Richard Payne, and Ted Haisley at Hanover. Jere Wysong will be attending Wabash College, and Jane Hunt will enroll at Earlham. Fort Wayne Business College will be receiving Judy Peacock, Roberta Spence, and Beverly Vetor, while Rosalie Spahr will go to Toledo Business College in Ohio. George Crawford is going out of state to.Colorado College, and Maru Lou Thomas will at- tend Elkhart University. lndiana Business eeiiege is where Gene Webb will bc, and Joanne Clement and Larry Moon will go to Marion College. Car- -vlyn Miller will also go south, but she is heading toward Ander- son College. Last but not least, is Steve Burton going Terre Haute way to Rose Polytechnic lnsti- tute. BREEZE May, 1957 Page 2 SENIORS NOlD ESTEEM FOR CLASS SPONSORS Have a faith to live by, a self fit to live with and a cause to live for are the words of one of our sponsors, Mrs. Lucille L. Sicks. Mrs. Sicks, who's true ambition has been to help others, has certainly provided us with much needed understand- ing and help. To accomplish the greatest good for the greatest number, her philiosophy of life, could well be adjusted to many of our lives. As for a pet peeve, those who do not use their innate ability had best beware. Some interesting favorites arc: type of music, Waltzes by Strauss, song, Champians de la Chanson g and vocalist, The Lonesome Sailor g TV program, Lawrence Welk. The food Mrs. Sicks enjoys most is fried chick- en, while anything blue takes her eye. She also enjoys knit- ting and Oldsmobiles. This Senior sponsor was born several years ago on September 23, here in Fairmount. Of these several years he has spent about 20 teaching right here at Fairmount Highg his subjects be- ing, shorthand, business and typing. His name - James H. Monahan, of the Commercial Department. Mr. Monahan has also been a real help to the class and contributes these words of wisdom: you get out of life just what you put into it . Elvis fans might like to know that Mr. Monahan thinks Elvis'T may be all right personal- ly, but. he doesn't care for his gyi-ations and singing. Everyone will be interested in knowing these favorites: pastime and hobbies, reading and bowl- ingg Buick cars and the color, blue-gray. For food he likes fried chicken and he finds soft music just right. MLT GREAT YEAR ENDS WITH SENIOR TRIP The last chapter of a six-year story was written with the de- parture of the class of 1957 on its long-anticipated trip, May 23. The first chapters ofthe book were accounts of numerous bake sales, chili suppers, dances, and countless other projects that made this wonderful climax oossible. fa I, David Barnhart, will my misfortune of earning two letters in one season and getting neither of them to Jim DuBois. I, Jayne Beck, will my place in zero period home ec class to Sandy Skinner and hope that she won't be late as many times as I was. I, Nancy Bowman, being of sound mind, do hereby will all my troubles to anyone who will have them and my ability to do things I shouldn't and get by with it to my little brother James. I, Stephen Dee Burton, being of sound mind and body t?l will my cracked football helmet to Arlen Hasty. He didn't have one. I. Bert Bush, will my ability to get other people to buy gas for my car to Poke Gaither and Denny Stroup, who put most of mine in. I, Joanne Clement, being of sound mind and body, hereby will my job as art club president and all my experiences in art class to Bob Cromer. I, Jim Comer, being of sound mind and able body, will to my brothers, Lindley and Phil, all the good times I had in ag class and on field trips with Mr. Caughell. I. George L. Crawford, being in a hysterical and completely unreasonable state of mind, will to lowly underclassman, Charles Timothy Smith, my duty as loudmouthed announcer at ball- games. I, Dixie Davis, will to Diana Craw the paint brush that I used while making trays in zero hour home ec class. I, Pat Eltzroth, will to Judy Thomas my amazing ability to joke with the teachers and re- main unscared. I, Steve Fox, will my censored senior cords to Larry Engle and hope he has better luck wearing them than I did. l, Charles Haisley, will my ability to get by with bloody murder in tArbiel Caughell's class -to Smokie , Ticket-boy . Philip Leon Gibson. I, Ted J. Haisley, will my 1957 Chevie Corvette, being of sound motor and body, to Becky Alys- worth, so she can get back and forth to school safely. I, Lois Hamilton, will to Nancy Bruner-since this is becoming a lost art--the ability to blush and Seniors Will Udds 81 Ends To ndergraduate Friends keep a ooy's class ring for 2 years. I, Carleen Harbour, will my ability to bc assistant editor of the Breeze to Jayne Kirkpatrick and to attend all speech meets to Mary Carolyn Winslow, and hope she has as much fun as I did. I, Fred Hayes, will my lst chair position to Jack Craun since he'll get it anyway, and my right wing to anyone who wants it. I, Jane Hunt, will my daily walk to school with Pat Parrill to Sandy Nottingham and Judy Thomas. I, James V. Ireland, being of unsound mind, hereby will my ability to skip school and get kicked out for it to Rita Harvey, who obviously doesn't need it. I, Bill Jacob, will my ability to lose eversharps to anyone who has money to buy them. I, Larry Johns, being of sound mind, will to Tom Wimmer my ability to drive a year and a half without getting a ticket. I, Juanita CKendalll Lester, will my ability to play hookey and not get by with it to my brother. I, Danny Kilgore, being of frail mind and sound body CD do will Swifty's shadow to Phil Hoskins with hopes that he can lose it. I, Nancy Leach, will my muscles and strength to Slug Hiatt tgoodness knows he needs them!! for carrying books around the halls of dear old F.H.S. To Susans Leisure and Hackney, I will the privilege of attending the JR.-Sr. Prom all four years. I, Belle Leckron, will my abil- ity to get along with all the teachers to any student who doesn't and my short ride on the school bus to anyone who has to ride a long way. I, Joan Lewis, hereby will my ability to finish school to my brother, Jay. I, David Lee Madigan, being of sound mind and body, do so will my ability of driving my 1940 Buick to my brother, Eugene Madigan. I, Patty Meyers, will to Susan Hackney all the good times I had at F.H.S. I, Carolyn Miller, being of sound mind and body, do here- by will my ability to take snaps for the annual and get by Mr. Bayless to John Bowen. I also will my good old days at F.H.S. to my brother, Mervil. I, Larry Lee Moon, do, in sound mind and soul, will my job in journalism class as circu- lation manager to Carl Moon. I, Bob Moore, will to Slug Hiatt, my ability to whip any freshman. I, Pat Parrill, do hereby will my bobby pins to dear old F.H.S. to repair the journalism desks with, when they finally fall apart. I, Jerry Payne, being of weak mind and strong stomach, will my ability to black market candy bars into shop class to any young man of adventure. I, Richard Payne, being of sound mind and body do here- by will all the good times I had at F.H.S. to anybody who thinks he can match them. I, Judy Peacock, will my ability to customize our Ford the hard way to my brother, Bob. I, Denver Lane Pemberton, being of sound body and ques- tionable mind, do hereby and heretofore will my unfailing, sadistic sense of humor to Ed Wardwell and Dave Moore. I, Raymond Peters, will to Armor Burgan my ability to get along with Mr. tArbie7 Caugh- ell. I, Bonnie Pettiford, being of sound mind and body, do here- by will to my sister, Sharon, my typewriter in hopes it spells better for her than it did for ine. I, Ethel Robbins, being of sound mind, will my ability to go to a filling station, ask for gas, and find the tank locked without a key to my sister, Jean, and hope she gets home O.K. as I did. I, Ronnie Roe, will my old worn-out pencil to Larry Thatcher, for which he has bet- .er use. I, Alone Roy, being of un- sound mind, will my seat in shorthand to anyone dumb enough to want it. I, Ronald Russell, being of sound mind C27 and body, do hereby will my ability of get- ting tickets and losing my license to Phil Gibson and hope he will use it so we will have one less road menace. I, Paul Scott, being of sound mind and body t?i. will my Personal MET- sg- f BREEZE May. iss? page 3 secret to Ronnie Ellsworth, on how to play get caught. hookey and not I, Lois Jean ability to stay get to school, ter, Judy. I, Jim Sheets, will to my brother, all the good times I have had with the students of F.H.S. I, Jay Shockey, will my abil- ity to break my record of run- ning out of gas to John Rogers. I, Loretta Shull, being of sound mind and body, do here- by will my ability to get along with the teachers to my little brother, Dennis. I, Jon Sicks, will my amazing skill in typing to Dave Madi- gan. I, Ronald Smalley, leave my ability to stay IN trouble to my three cousins, Virginia Harvey, Marieta Harvey, and Theda Smalley. I, Dave Smith, being of no mind and sound asleep, will my ability to sleep 4 days a week and still pass to Tom Simmons. I, Jim Smithson, being of sound mind C75 and body, hereby be- queath nothing to nobody, be- cause I need all I have. . l, Rosalie Spahr, being of sound mind, will my ability to get a perfect attendance record and do what I did to Mary Jane Gibson. I, Roberta Spence, will my dim-' ples to Mr. DuBois and hope that he uses them to their best ad- vantage. I. Maru Lou Thomas, will my ability to get to school in time class to Seward, will my up late and still to my little sis- for zero hour home ec any girl who thinks she can get ug that early. I, Virginia Tobin, being of us- ually sound mind and body, do will my letter-writing activities to Phillip John ,who needs them worse than I do. I, Ronnie Tutorow, being of sound mind and body, will my seat in government to my broth- er, Jim, hoping he will have as much fun as I did. I, Beverly Vetor, being of sound mind and body, do here- by will my ability to do things backwards, such as getting a di- amond first one year and the next year to get a going steady tCon!inued On Page Pour! SENIORS GIVE PUlY. A THREE-AU CUMEDY The Family Nobody Wanted was the play selected at a class meeting of FHS seniors on Feb- ruary l2. The three-act comedy was given April 11 and 12 in the F.H.S. auditorium under the direction of Mrs. Billie Jo Moul- ton. In the midst of the humor and exuberant comedy, we found, in minature, a perfect expression of the highest ideals of the Unit- ed Nations. The story concerned Don, a teenage boy. As always, it was a little difficult for a fellow to present his best girl to his fam- ily: but, Don's problem was unique. I-Ie was wild about an extrem- ely attractive girl, who was just a trifle on the stuffy side. The girl's parents were charming and wealthy, but they were definite- ly on the stuffy side. It was time for the girl to meet the family, and there was the problem. Don had many brothers and sisters--part Japanese, Balinese, Mexican, and full-blooded Amer- ican Indian! Don's parents were a young minister and his wife. When they found they couldn't have children of their own, they de- cided to adopt some. After adopt- ing Don Know a handsome, interesting teenagerl they were stopped by the mountain of red tape. However, they wanted many more children. They discovered that some children - children with Oriental, Spanish or Indian blood - were considered un- adoptable. Nobody wanted them. In spite of strong opposition, tConfinued From Page Thi-eel Seniors Will . . . ring from the same boy to my sister, Rilla. I, Gene Webb, being of an un- stable state of mind, will my ability to dent fenders to Mike Davis. I, Gene Wood, being of sound mind will my ability to get along with Mrs. Bennett to Phil Gibson. I, Charles Woodruff, will my ability to stand in the hall and talk to my girl to Poke Gaither and his girl and to take all the kidding from Skirvin. I, Jere Wysong, will to my sis- ters, Janet and Janice, my size ll shoes, hoping that they can both use them at once. JS tConiinuod from Page Oml Class Of '57 . . . gain something precious ahead. To you, FHS, we leave a part of our hearts, we give you our love, honor, and respect - not for now, but always. Thank you for a job well done. PP o 0 o 0 this young minister and his wife adopted a houseful of intriguing unadoptable children. They grew up together to become brothers and sisters in every sense. They were all a part of one family. Then Don, the eldest, was asked to deny these brothers and sisters - for the sake of one girl that mattered to him. The stirring resolution - with its laughter and pathos - make this a play that will go into Fairmount High School history as one of the top performances given. THANKS T0 OUR SUBSCRIBERS . . . We would like to thank the following people for helping with the publication of our Breeze this year: Curless and Armstrong Hockett Studio Marathon Distributon Christy Drugs Roe's Greenhouse Hunt's Funeral Home Crist Cleaners Citizen's State Bank Western Auto Edward's Rexall Drugs Central Lumber Company Dailey Beauty Shop Ben Franklin Store Stewart's Furniture Miller's Newsstand Ethel's Beauty Shop Madigan Shoe Repair Ross Corner Stores R. M. Hall Hoosier Pete Good Eats Cafe Everett Corn, Auctioneer Kilgore T.V. Sales Fairmount Hardware Master Mix Feeds Harden Funeral Home Fairmount Lumber Company Farm Bureau Co-op Fairmount News Fairmount State Bank Reeves Standard Serv. Kesler Ford Sales Brewer Furniture iContinued From Page Onel Seniors Look . . . Sheets. We started our junior year with a bang by ordering our class rings. They arrived in time to be Christmas presents. We all agreed that they were the prettiest F.H.S. had ever had. On November 3rd and 4th, we presented our junior play, Seventeen . After much prac- tice, it turned out a great success ---not only for the entertainment but for the money purpose too. During the next few months, most of our time was taken up with preparations for the JR-SR. Prom. The prom was held in the ballroom of the Student Center at Ball State. The theme was Midsummer Night's Dream , and in accordance, decorations were medieval-modern. Behind the band towered a castle while white trees adorned with blue angel hair were placed on the dance floor. Colored spot lights on various decorations created a hazy softness. Music was provid- ed by a 12 piece band from Mun- cie Central High School. A girls' trio and a troupe of ballerinas from Marion provided the enter- tainment for the evening. After the JR-SR. Prom, came our senior year. All eyes looked toward the hope of seeing New York and Washington in the spring of 1957. In order to make money for our trip, we set up a new plan. Each student was to pay S10 for each of his junior and senior years. This money was to take the place of having bake sales. This plan boosted our treasurer's account up into the thousands, which made all of us heave a little sigh of relief. So that the officers could work and plan through the summer, we elected our senior officers the last of our junior year. Our senior officers were president, Steve Burton: vice-pres., Richard Payneg secretary, Nancy Leach: treasurer, Joanne Clementg his torian, Roberta Spenceg social chairmen, Patty Meyers and Steve Fox: student council rep- resentatives, Pat Parrill, Jon Sicks, and Jim Sheets. Mrs. Sicks replaced Mrs. Hall as our class sponsor. During the summer before our senior year, we had our senior pictures taken, and when the 1956-57 school year started, we were busy passing them out to our friends. SENIORS! That word was magic to us. Most of us were in a daze because it was hard for us to realize that after eleven long years we had finally made it. Be- BREEZE May. 1957 Page 4 fore long there were several senior cords going through the halls. I guess that helped to prove our high position in the school. CSO we thought, anywayll That was the year we proved our salesmanship. We sold brace- lets, keychains, stationery, and magazine subscriptions, among other things. The first big event was initiat- ing the freshmen. The initiation took place in the gym, and the freshmen tvere put through several stunts before they were considered official members of the high school. Pat Parrill had the honor of being chosen to represent Fair- mount in the county D.A.R. Good Citizenship contest. Pat came out with flying colors be- cause she won the county and was sent to the state. Because we were seniors, 'there were many small details that had to be taken care of throughout the year. Name cards and in- vitations were ordered, the itinerary of the senior trip was chosen, and we decided to have Columbia blue and white for our caps and gowns. Our flower was the white carnation. The fateful day of May 20 finally arrived. We were all dressed in our caps and gowns when the longest walk of our lives began--the walk down the asile to the platform. All eyes were on us. This was our day. Walking to the platform we faced our motto In Ourselves, Our Future Lies . It was then that the words bore upon our minds and made us realize that we were BASKElBAll SCHEDUlE Nov. Swcetser ...................... H Nov. Jefferson Twp. .......... T Nov Mississinewa ...... ...... T Nov. Montpelier ....... ...... H Nov Frankton ....... ....... H Dec. Winchester ...... ....... T Dec. Summitville ,,...... ..... . . T Dec. Van Buren ....... ....... H Dec. Dunkirk ........................ H Dec. Open Jan. 5 County Tourn. Marion Jan. Eastern .......................... T Jan. Swayzee ................. ....... T Jan. Lapel .......... ....... T Jan. Converse ...... ...... H Feb. St. Mary's ....... ...... I-I Feb. Summitville .r ...... ....... H Feb. Royerton ........................ T Feb. Portland ........................ H Feb. 28, March 2 Setional Tourn. at Marion. fr K 2, E iz Ae in Q f' 2 N X IC. lov: .jqrglggp 3 I Wounvr' ZF' 31 was 5121377 3.1 cfny Jnoedfy 4o.'Dnv1r :Wausau ll'?0 'n .'2lfl9vve-E' ll- Annan 5-IIVAL 43. 'IL-wif Wsrrnfanv 4417744-u ln: 7'fiwzn: -ffqlffz Smfvzuvf 44 Qjan .Kiwis 41 Q-,091 AIPMM -10 Twmr 72772000-1 all Rane Sonny ' Zvtnuf 5570 nk JI, lfmauov '77-U14 .5'.'Z. C1146 ah' JB! CFWF Lion Jfcuaov LJaaD04IF7f' 5z'7DA0.0 .,SLy,7gy -9 eifwfv Qoxhr 'fy' CLROAXN 7 Wuxi! 1 am my Q- 9223 . 1 .8130 the life... flltei I could have danced all nigh' DROP DhAD' -wi J Now you know the rules. aii, Nall I said N0 the f HMMMHMMI all here 5252, rm glial' Ohhhh Ain't I cute SHIRLEYH get ' X Notice the the car you? who done it 7 were loaded. roti-'e she s upooo o S ? ,W W 5 ,.h, .. Q.. +-.,,,,-fu MZZK 4 W Prescriplion specialisls guarding your heallh. CHRISTY DRUGS Fairmounl, Indiana Phone Wilson 8-4820 -. ai W f .Muff I I f g gk .5 I. u xg - 'P 5 J q s , .. . ,g ui A .. ... 1-lahqq Q i -4 I Lira-fr -M . l ' S ify ... f- ,e V gg 4 . ,K 4. Marfha Crisl' receives some of ETHEL W , wtf! .X A HUNT'S beauly lreafmenl. IARKA me r 1333.1 ig, Phone Wilson 8-4685 ff i ff f h- Q iii. . T Q 3 i MR. AND MRS. R. M. HALL loolc over an assorlmenl' of dry goods and cosmelics from +heir DEPARTMENT STORE. Phone Wilson 8-4535 EVERETT CORN, FAIRMOUNT REALTOR AND AUCTIONEER, in his office. Phone Wilson 8-43 37 MR. AND MRS. LAVERNE HENSLEY help one of lheir cusfomers in selecling WESTERN AUTO merchandise. HASTY'S ELEVATOR, one of lhe oldesl' in lhe communily, gives excellenl and reliable service lo farmers in fhis vicinify. Phone Wilson 8-3045 I Mr. and Mrs. James Breweryenioy 'lhe com- forf of one of lhe name brands feafured in lhe BREWER FURNITURE STORE. Phone Wilson 8-4922 A familar scene al 'lhe Hipslrin 8: Sigman Dairy Bar. .fwfj 3 S.. Allen Terhune and assis'l'anl', Verlin Pierce, are in lhe process of prinling our Breeze. Phone Wilson 8-4l65 Waller Wybrew and Frank Day display show- cases o'F porlraifs al' HOCKETT'S STUDIO. I in s, f .W I , E ST N REEVES' STANDARD SERVICE will serve you wilh a smile, rain or shine. Phone Wilson 8-5544 For healing equipmenf, guHering, and car- pen'l'er work see 'lhe BUSSARD BROTHERS. Below lheir esfablishmenl' is piclured. ' -'f',f v. ' . V' .21 -,ii ray. - --W FARM BUREAU CO-OP owned by Ihe farm- ers of Granl Coun+y. Fasf service wifh 'Ihe farmers' needs in mind. Phone Wilson 8-4I 74 Bud NoH'ingham and Phil Bufcher are wailing- fo serve you af BUD'S BARBER SHOP Phone Wilson 8-483I Z fy AALAhg M A ' ' s-:1- 43:94 -- VV . . l.,.lV,..V. V 1, e IIIEIIFSEI P -', P ' A y 'S il his yr: . , I Ii I :vmi-qrqrlf' sr f . .Ff- -. . ES ff- n 1131.213 E I Y, K Wins Ihe Future IS hw: in A JOHN DEEP -V Employees of 'rhe JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENT COMPANY are seen wiih model Iraclor. Phone Wilson 8-4 I 93 STATE FARM INSURANCE agenf, Kenny Marlin, looks up from his premium boolc. Phone Wilson 8-4932 ,,........- s, Dave and Jerry Payne are al' I'he pumps of 'Ihe SHELL SERVICE STATION ready 'Io serve you. Phone Wilson 8-4544 Complimenfs of 'Ihe FAIRMOUNT WIRE PRODUCTS. INC. Phone Wilson 8-4 I 3 I The employees of 'ihe FAIRMOUNT STATE BANK are always a+ iheir sfaiions fo serve you. Phone Wilson 8-4330 Cusiomers a+ ihe BEN FRANKLIN can choose from an assorimeni of merchandise and be sure of friendly service. This dignified building sfands on fhe corner of Main and Fourih Sireefs. MR. HARDEN is always ready io give 'lhoughhful and sym- pafhefic Funeral Service. Phone Wilson 8-4700 Charles Roih s+ands ai' ihe pumps of ROTH'S STANDARD STATION a'I' ihe inierseciion of Sfafe Roads 26 and 9. Phone Wilson 8-5 I 46 Qm1cn10'llTlTS Ti N D A R D 'll I ' The beauiiful ulfra-modern BEECHWOOD COURT is locaied on Sfaie Highway 31. Nobel Mariin is ihe propriefor. Phone Wilson 8-32 I 9 Visi+ EDWARDS REXALL DRUGS 'For fine cosme+ics, school supplies, giffs, records, good foods, and prescripiions. Phone Wilson 8-473 3 SUTTER'S PURE MILK COMPANY, home of Qualify Checlz Dairy Producis, is Iocaied in Marion. Phone Marion 5400 WOOD AND ROBERTS and secrefary will help you wifh your REAL ESTATE, INSUR- ANCE, AND INCOME TAX PROBLEMS. Phone Wilson 8-4429 Russell Veniiz and Jack Leming go over ac- counls al' 'Iheir deslc al' 'Ihe FAIRMOUNT LUMBER COMPANY. Phone Wilson 8-4I 55 Ed Rademalrer, assislani manager of Ihe CO- CA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, inspecls Ihe producfs of his well-Icnown company. HUNT'S FUNERAL HOME provides sincere and dignified service in lime of need. Phone Wilson 8-4543 These beauiiful Iighiing fixfures shown in The Gas Cify Wesleyan Mefhodisi' Church were designed and insfalled by 'rhe J. W. PAYNE LIGHTING FIXTURE COMPANY of Fair- 'mount Phone Wilson 8-4320 Vic+or Allen Selby, Margarel' Moore, Virginia Selby, Mary Wayne, and Oris Rogers lalce a momem' from 'rheir dufies lo pose for our pholographers 'for Ihe CITIZENS STATE BANK. Phone Wilson 8-4220 The MAX PEMBERTON GARAGE will always give excellenl' rural welding and highway service. Phone Wilson 8-5444 Mr. and Mrs. Doy+e Haisley and daughler, Rhonda Sue, pause for a momen+ from 'rheir dufies al' lhe HAISLEY GROCERY AND LOCKER SERVICE. Phone Wilson 8-3289. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Riggs sfand in fronl of +heir garage close +o 'rhe Maralhon pumps. Prompl' service is always received al' RIGG'S GARAGE. Phone Wilson 8-334 I . Q Purchase gas, fuel oil, accessories, and new and used farm equipmenl' al lhe HOOSIER PETE SERVICE STATION. Phone Wilson 8-5 I 34 Bob Williamson inspecfs merchandise a+ 'rhe FAIRMOUNT HARDWARE. Phone Wilson 8-5520 Shirley Hia'H and George Arimeier pose wiih a display of lools from CENTRAL LUMBER COMPANY. Phone Wilson 8-4222 IDYL WYLD SKATING RINK, lndiana's mosl' beaufiful roller palace, is open +o fhe public and available for priva'l'e parfies. Phone Marion 6053 5 'in s L if 7 Claude Sullivan and his helper perch aiop a bulldozer al work in Marion. Phone Wilson 8-4797 'For C. C. SULLIVAN EXCAVATOR AND CONTRACTOR. Bob Kirlcpalrick of MARATHON PRODUCTS a+ fhe bull: s'I'a+ion here in Fairmount Phone Wilson 8-4638 BOB KQRKPATRICK MARATHON PRODUCTQ 4-fm . iq 4 4 we .rw - e a ., , M Y - T as T f--e ' A 1' rss .- - P .. A . use-.m.,,... ROE'S GREENHOUSE has 'Flowers for all oc- casions. Their fine designs can be depended upon. Phone Wilson 8-4934 The FAIRMOUNT GRAIN COMPANY gives ihe farmers of fhe communify excelleni' ele- va+or service. Phone Wilson 8-4 I 46 Q ANDERSON SPORTING GOODS represen- lafive Ed Johnson, leaves F. H. S. affer faking an order for class sweafers. KESLER FORD SALES is +he place +o go for dependable car service. Phone Wilson 8-4 I 22 Lewis Crisf, Dick Crosley, Delene Burlon, and Norma Pernod are ready lo serve you af CRIST CLEANERS. Phone Wilson 8-4232 THE TOWN AND COUNTRY BEAUTY SHOP Phone Wilson 8-3 I49 BARBARA LEACH-HAIR STYLIST INDIVIDUAL HAIR STYLES CLEMENT OIL COMPANY for wholesale and refail gasoline and 'Fuel oil. Picfured below are Joe Clemenf and Nolan Spence. Phone Marion 3304 Willis Holme, Owner of Holreland Farm Equip men'I', shows 'Iwo of his prize-winning Hol- sfeins along wifh a Massey-Harris and a Fer guson fracfor. Also in 'Ihe picfure are Mrs. Holme, Kenneih Holme, Phil Holme, EvereH' Tel'- riclr and Keifh Small, mechanics. JAKE'S REPAIR SERVICE 824 Henley Ave. Phone Wilson 8-4420 Inland Tires-Johnson Lawn Mowers Lawn Mower Repair and Sharpening Welding General Repairing COMPLIMENTS OF JAKE LOCHNER HERFF JONES COMPANY Class Rings Trophies Announcemenfs Personal Cards Yearbooks Picfures Dance Programs Diplomas Below is 'Ihe A. L. ROSS AND SONS SUPER MARKET where every food need can be sa1'isfied. Phone Wilson 8-4433 MITCHENER ELECTRIC Eleclrical Appliances and Elecfrical Services PHONE WILSON 8- FAIRMOUNT. INDIANA THE VILLAGE STORE I20 Nor+h Main SI'ree'I' FAIRMOUNT, INDIANA Gills Greefing Cards Paper Naplrins and Tallies Brass Plaques Wroughl' Iron Russell Wrighl China Lamps Complimenis of DR. E. R. COUCH Den+isI' IMPERIAL CABINET CO. Nafural Finish Birch Formica Tops FAIRMOUNT, I NDIANA PHONE WILSON 8-4l6I CITIZENS TELEPHONE CO., INC. For Local and Long Dislance Calls You're as Near as Your Telephone FOR FAST SERVICE CALL BY NUMBER ALLRED ELECTRIC CO. General Repair-Par+s-Accessories Wholesale Refail Ba'Hery and lgnifion Service Machine Shop Service Phone Wilson 8-52I4 FAIRMOUNT, INDIANA I I6 Soufh Main Sfreef ,Y . V Z J Visii' +he Co mplimenfs BREEZE BOOTH of 'I'he for Snacks! CANDY COKES I 957 SENIOR CLASS ICE CREAM .O e Dedicated Th to ' E?:c?,iQ0n -- Arts :j C CURLESS 81 ARMSTRONG FARM EQUIPMENT IIYIIIAYIOIAL NAIVISIKI ZI9 Easf Washingfon Sfreef FAIRMOUNT, INDIANA Phone Wilson 8-4I52 There Was an Annual Sfaff Who Didn'+ Have Enough Ads fo FiII AII Their Spaces . . . . . . IThey goofedlj . . . .W -L. f WM Q? N 114-' in I a . Autographs 1 . ,ll 1, x . . 5 1 1' 3112 .Nb X jf, f .,,.. .,4L Ay-.1-,ia AJS J A xv' A P' 0. 4, '4 F A 'N1'MM7X 1 x yx .ff VY: c ,,-l 'J uf-15.1 .-L. l '7A X 4 Af' .M V '!f,?,. X R I! rv' .L-,0.,,,g-ta j 4' ' 1. - fgf - ,GL v qc? 1 ,J-- P -ev 41 lt? f If ,1 w x fx X 3 Q, YQ , L .u--f I , , ,-f J' 1 I -9 1 Wx 'ff--f-:KS ff f ' I f,.f,.- 1 ,- ' 99 , - -,' ' 1 ' ' -vu: .iff ,af-1' 3 ?,,,,,-.-i-Q - I glaring., 43 II. X Q I F. ixvuf., 'xi '-s-T: I' 'L-Q ',- -.-. s- , 'sw 146 LQ- ' . I C. S Q Q, QS I Z ...4....... -4 ,, , A ' 1 -J -1 XUYMM WH xx Kwwm 1 Hof! 'C 5 li fyfwff 0 I L ' H .ml A w.. - -.,,, W0- K xyf . I x U UPI!! If fi r' Cl gui L av ax I hx f 1'-:I-. Yif., - . A, w-- V, ,gf tfifi ' ma X NV Fw 'W simflsel. 1 We, the 1957 Black and Cold staff, offer our heartfelt thanks to the people that have helped us make this yearbook possible. To Mr. Bayless, our advisor, and to our photographers, we hope you feel rewarded with the finished product. And last, but not least, we hope that you, the students, cherish the memories and recollections that this annual holds. I. . .. . .,., L.. f- .. Q,. . 2' , A , 'E I V. qw P- . , .H , ,M l JH Q --., . H. x . klv' u ,. 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