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

 - Class of 1959

Page 1 of 108

 

Fairmount High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Fairmount, IN) online collection, 1959 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1959 Edition, Fairmount High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Fairmount, IN) online collectionPage 7, 1959 Edition, Fairmount High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Fairmount, IN) online collection
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Page 10, 1959 Edition, Fairmount High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Fairmount, IN) online collectionPage 11, 1959 Edition, Fairmount High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Fairmount, IN) online collection
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Page 14, 1959 Edition, Fairmount High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Fairmount, IN) online collectionPage 15, 1959 Edition, Fairmount High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Fairmount, IN) online collection
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Page 8, 1959 Edition, Fairmount High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Fairmount, IN) online collectionPage 9, 1959 Edition, Fairmount High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Fairmount, IN) online collection
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Page 12, 1959 Edition, Fairmount High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Fairmount, IN) online collectionPage 13, 1959 Edition, Fairmount High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Fairmount, IN) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1959 volume:

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Ray, Jack an lot-you were wonderful sp says Thanks a vswffffft 'YYXEXQ PS SP9 etflfles SECT Gam ' h Mr. Smpt ecretary to Mr' S giary to KYND' D, Sec' NP' mE DON L VALUE A 'Sv' S School Board George Siegel, secretalyg Claude Sullivan, pre' Earl Henly, president of the joint sidentg F. Stanton Caley board: James Brewer, t , superintendent reasurer. of schools W 25. m . ww. Eb . s .,J , Egfv'iihluawmU X x 4 'if?i? W.. w 1 4 3. Q?iE?Q5 -wif' T5W?hws2, ?5x . ' ' xt ik?5l'i'?f'- Tiff . if af T -,., ga wt, i41f,s2mi-11'--' ' :V .11.,u.Sfrx!51L , -- ffigigzzgw Btwn, gwQQiwf M we ZW: Q 51 ,Kwan s Q mmm, if X:-A .K A M. ,..,L,. X ,, ,X X .. 5 U, if . ffm ing! , L,V. t5,5:3i55i!S,SWf4e Mfr mm, Ei gi 4142? Q. i fp 'Z ,W fe , 1 wwf 3 1 4,1 S A f W , - f..w - Q Y A 55 5 V 7 ,L,:i.?A- A3 W . Q A . Y 5' i f 15195 iff -N, - . 1- 1, 1- J xii-fe. '1 wi Svlsi- :v'2':1h':, 7 3 , :--Li , wr A 54, QM, , ff.-WL A Aa ' ,- .M 5 7. TE Q ' f ifilggnyf I S ,J 56 , Mg? '3 13? 5 -v,W,,,f1 i f fv-fmm, z fivmi ML f E ,TN ,WZ A Im , Lff.Xt'w,: 7 4iil:gg,5grf,,5z?Zfig1, Q WK --xii' , ' 525 mv .M K Q' wap qu ,fa ff 9 1 ,X .Y A AL U mis' Q- 5 ,W -,g . Q 'w 25: Zffffxf M, wg W9 Q M fs, 922 J Lf' n M13 if wx Q :QA 5 QL 7 w gg ff gf ua :fa ,if Af 2 Sm 6, M N5 ax J ilk? . 5 Ulf' J R- uf V. uf .Th f J , 'ki EX ,L Q xl ' .. ig? 5.-1 'F 'K,, - .kg,,r.,L K sv -ww-.,.,, K- e f-ax KA-Y gs if ff., 5 Cafeteria Help Girls working in the cafeteria are Betty Reismiller, Ann Draper, and Sue Wood. Mrs. Earl Henry, in the picture at the far right, has charge of the cafeteria. I4 BILL HOPPES ETHEL LIVEZEY CHARLES MART BOB MITCHENER JOHN MITCHENER Custodians LUTHER CARTER ACE SELLERS TTS .sum 1011.5 ' 011' X N Officers .layile Langsdon, social chairmang Janet Keith, secretaryg Eilene Ailes, vice president, .lim Pernod. social chairman, Janis Harvey, historian, Judy Rautenkranz, treasurer, Phil Comer, president. Seniors Sponsors JACK JARRET MARGARET JARRET RAYMOND COX, JR. EDN A EILENE AILES Persistent, popular gal Dance Club lg Art Club 23 Speech Club 2 GAA 4 Black and Gold Staff 4-3 Quill and Scroll 4 GAA Basketball 1 2 Class Officer 3, 45 Alternate Girls' State 3 Speech Contest 2 Honor Society 3, 4. DEAN ANDERS Has a mature regard toward living YFC 43 Basketball 1. CAROLINE JANE BANNISTER Cakes are her specialty Booster Club 3. LOVINA J AN E BAYLESS Vivacious, energetic cheerleader GAA 2, 3, 4g FHA 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1 2 3 4 Cheer leader 1, 43 Class Plays 3, 4g Breeze Staff 4- LARRY DALE BEOUY Consistently calm Breeze Staff 4g Thespian 33 Librarian MARILYN JANE BRADFORD A queen in looks and actions Galveston, Texas 2, 33 GAA 4. ARMINTA ARLENE BRATTAIN Efficiency expert at work and school Booster Club 1, 2g GAA 1. PHYLLIS KAY BROOKSHIRE Made class committees click GAA 1, 2, 3, 4g FHA 1, 2, 3, 4g Booster Club 1 2 3 4 Librarian 4-g Class Plays 2, 35 Class Officer 3 GAA Letter SANDRA BROWN A red-head whose temper never showed Booster Club 1, Chorus 1. ARMOR BURGAN A real sport with a sports ear Class Plays 3, 4. FRANK M. CALLAHAN Quaker lad with a Jefferson lassie FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, F Club 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Plays 4 LARRY EDWIN CAMPBELL Sports enthusiast with a scientific approach Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Plays 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, UF' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, Honor Society 4, Thespian 4. MARY JANE CASNER Fast with figures, faster with words Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Breeze Staff 4, Y-Teens 1, YFC 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, GAA Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA Volleyball 4, Class Of- ficer 3, State GAA Award 4, Betty Crocker Award 4, VFW Auxiliary Essay 3, DAR 4, Girls' State 3, Class Plays 2, 3, 4, District and State Math Contest 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, American Legion Award 1. CAROLYN SUE COLE Attractive-yes, and engaged GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, Cheerleader 2, Class Plays 2, 3, Breeze Staff 4. DAVID MUREL COMER A clever basketball-playing ham F Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4. PHILLIP CHARLES COMER Mighty capable with a gavel F Club 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Class Plays 3, 4, Class Of- ficer 1, 4, Student Council 3. I8 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, F Club 4, Hi-Y 2, Projection Club 2, 3, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, DIANA SUE CRAW The Booster CIub's best FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Plays 2, 3, 4. BOB EDWARD CROMER A student of life and art YFC 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, Class Officer 1, 2, 3, Student Coun- cil 2, Class Plays 2, Art Contest 2, 3, Basketball 1, Cross Country 2, Track 1, 2, Football 1. l THEODORE VANCE CROSLEY l Smart boy with a future Hi-Y 1, FFA 1, 2, F Club 3, 4, Art Club 1, Football , Student Manager 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, Class l Plays 4. BECKY DEETER 1 Kept busy painting senior cords FHA 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Nurses A Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, Art Club 4, American Legion Essay 1. 1 JERRY ELLIS DOHERTY Love a ball, live a ball Art Club 1, Hi-Y 1, Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Class Plays 2, 3, 4, F Club 3, 4, Black and Gold Staff 4. JAMES E. FLOREA Big boy with big interests FFA 1, 2, 3. CHARLES GAITHER Master of Sports F Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Don Rhoads Sportsmanship Award 3, Boy of the Month 3, Baseball Most Valuable Player 4, Football Most Valuable Back 4, Breeze Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4. MARY JANE GIBSON Boundless enthusiasm for Quaker teams and-Pizza Librarian 2, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F Club 4, Black and Gold Staff 4, Class Of- ficer 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 4, Honor Society 4, Class Plays 2, 3, 4, Alternate Girls' State 3, Quill and Scroll 4. CARL ALLEN HAN ES Quiet, mannerly and determined FFA 1, 2, 3. JANIS ANN HARVEY Loyal historian, private secretary FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Nurses Club 3, 43 Class Plays 2, 3, 4. MARIETA MAY HARVEY Her friends know her worth GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 YTeens 1 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Nurses Club 3, 4g Art Club 4 Class Plays 1 HOWARD F. HIATT Tremendous 'tackle for four years F Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1 2 3 4 Track 1 2 Class Plays 1, 25 Football Most Valuable Llneman 4 JUDITH KAY HOKE Petite personification of politeness GAA 1, 2, 3,'4g FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 Booster Club 1 2 3 4 Nurses Club 43 Class Plays 2. JAY D. HUNT Man with a beat 'F Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1 2 3 4 Track 2 3 4 Baseball 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Plays 2 3 Band Award 2, 3. PHILLIP MERRILL JOHN Yearbook Commander aiming at Purdue Hi-Y 1, 2 3 Speech Club 3, 43 Thesplan 3 4 Tr1M 1 Black and Gold Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4 Cross Country 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Plays 2, 3, 4. JERRY LAMONT JOHNS His enthusiasm for football kept referees alert F Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 25 Football 3, 4 Class Plays 3 4 20 JANET MAY KEITH Oar choice for Miss Indispensable of 1959 Black and Gold Staff 4, Booster Club 1 2 3 4 Class Of ficer 49 District and State Math Contest 2 FHA 1 2 4 Girls' State 3, Librarian 2, 49 Quill and Scroll 4 Student Council 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4, YFC 3, 4 Honor Society 3 4 Class Plays 3, 4-. ROSEIVIARY V. KIERSTEAD Toujour gai, toajour gai Anderson lg GAA l, 2, 3, 4g FHA 1, 2, 4 Booster Club 1 3, 4g Class Plays 3, 4. .IACK WARREN KINDBERG There,s a song in his heart Mississinewa 1, 23 Basketball 3g Class Plays 4 PATRICIA JAYNE LANGSDON A girl with many talents Tri-M lg YFC 2, 3, 4, Thespian 3, 45 Class Offlcer 4 Gxrls State 33 VFW Award 3, Chorus lg Band 1 2 3 4 Honor Society 3, 4g Class Plays 2, 4. RUTH ANNE LIVEZEY Capable driver and hot-fodder at heart FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 13 Speech Club 4 Thesplan 4 Class Plays 4. VIRGINIA LEE MARTIN Short in stature, long on charm Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 FHA 1, 2, 3 4 GAA 1 2 3 4 Class Plays 2, 3, 4. .I EANETTE SUSANN IVIETZGER Likes books, bowling, and boys Art Club 15 GAA 1, 23 Booster Club 1, 2 MARCIA ANN MONAHAN Beaatician who blows her own horn Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus lg Class Plays 4, RICHARD A. PACE Would give his kingdom for a horse Art Club 1. ERROL D. PARSONS Radios and cars are his true loves Hi-Y 1, 2, Art Club 3, Photography Club 4, Cross Country 2. CHARLES ROBERT PEACOCK All-American farm boy F Club 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Projection Club 2, Football 3, 4, Class Plays 2, 3. JAMES P. PERNOD Everyone's favorite classmate F Club 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Football 1, 4, Class Officer 2, 4, Student Council 1, 3, 4, American Legion Award 1, 3, Alternate Boys' State 3, Class Plays 3, Breeze Staff 4. REBECCA E. PERNOD A designing girl GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 4, FHA 1, 2, Art Club 1, Cheerleader 1 SHARON R. PETTIFORD Willing volunteer on class projects GAA 1, 2, 4, YFC 3, 4, Booster Club 4, Band 1, 2. .lAlVlES EUGENE RATLIFF A dandy good fellow Cross Country 2, 4, Basketball Student Manager 1, Class Plays 2, 3, 4. JUDITH KAY RAUTENKRANZ Loyal class treasurer who kept us solvent Student Council 1, 2, Class Officer 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Breeze Staff 4, Class Plays 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 4. 22 DANIEL WILLIAM RIBBLE Super salesman FFA 1, 2, F Club 3, 4, Thespian 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 3, Baseball 3, Cross Country 4, Track 4, Class Plays 2, 3, Black and Gold Staff 4. CHARLES EDWIN RICHARDS Best student manager ever Art Club 1, F Club 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4, Black and Gold Staff 4, Basketball Student Manager 3, 4, Football Student Manager 4, Class Plays 3. KAREN RICHARDS Good source of pleasant humor GAA I, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-M 1, Speech Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, Art Club 1, Black and Gold Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4, GAA Basketball 1, 2, GAA Volleyball 4, GAA Letter 4, Class Plays 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3. DAVID WAYNE RICKS Gave us a lot of kicks HF Club 3, 4, Black and Gold Staff 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Football 2, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Alternate Boys' State 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Class Plays 3, 4. DONNA MARLENE RIDEN Her smile brightens her path Knoxville, Tenn. 1, Knightstown 1, GAA 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, FHA 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Honor Society 4, Class Plays 2, 4, Breeze Staff 4. MICHAEL ALLEN RIGGS Expert projectionist Projection Club 3, 4, Photography 3, 4. DONNA MARIE RILEY A girl with many hobbies FHA I, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Thespian 2, 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, Tri-M, Art Club 2, Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Alternate Girls' State 3, Chorus 1, 2, Class Plays 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4. KAREN ANN ROE Pretty to walk with and witty to talk with Mississinewa 1, FHA 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3, Class Plays 3, 4. JAMES ROBERT ROYAL A royal good fellow Art Club 1, 2. VIRGINIA ANNE SALISBURY A bundle of energy and ideas GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 FHA 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster Club 2, 3, 43 Thespian 3, 4g Nurses Club 3, 43 Speech Club 23 Band 1, 23 Class Plays 2, 3, 4g Honor Society 43 American Legion Essay 23 VFW Auxiliary Essay Award 3. WAYNE THOMAS SIMONS Real neat hat-fodder Mississinewa 1. CAROLYN ANNE SMALL Has perfect record in school attendance CAA 1, 2, 3, 43 FHA 1, 2g Booster Club 1, 2, 43 Class Plays 2. LARRY LEE SPEN CE Lad with a red convertible Band 1, 23 Class Plays 2, 3. DENNIS STROUP Combines brains and brawn F Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Black and Gold Staff 43 Football 2, 3, 4-3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4' Cross Country lg Class Officer 1, 2, 33 Honor Society 4 American Legion Award 13 Boys' State 33 Class Plays 2, 4g Quill and Scroll 4. 9 . 9 JAMES ARTHUR TUTOROW Music man with a mellow sax Thespian 3, 43 Speech Club 2, 3, 43 Tri-M 1g Breeze Staff 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 43 District Math Contest 2, 3g Class Plays 2, 33 Band Awards 1, 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 4. PATRICIA KAY VENITZ Honor student, gay companion FHA 2, 3, 4g GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Art Club 23 Speech Club 2, 3, 43 Thespian 2, 3, 4g Nurses Club 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Breeze Staff 43 GAA Letterg Class Plays 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 43 Quill and Scroll 4. 24 SAMUEL J. WILLIAMS, JR. His curly hair waws 'em THOMAS ARLEN WIMMER Courteous, also independent FFA 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 1. PHILLIP LARRY WRIGHT Always looking for a little fun Sweetser lg FFA 1, 2, 3, 43 Projection Club 3g Football Student Manager 4, Class Plays 3. X 91:11 K.-ff AR QL n,f.rmfg3sfT Ky Last Will and Testament I, Eilene Ailes, will my ability to work in the office my last two years of high school to Janet Wysong. I, Dean Anders, will to Denny, my kid brother, my blue shirt trimmed in red and white, which he wears anyhow. I, Caroline Bannister, being of sound mind, will to my sister, Judy, the ability to work during my senior year, to help with expenses. I, Jane Bayless, will my cheerleading outfit to Kay Gaither. Good luck, Kay. I, Larry Beouy, will locker no. 116 in Senior Hall to my brother, Terry. I, Marilyn Bradford, will my ability of being crowned Homecoming Queen to Sandra Bradford. I, Arlene Brattain, will to my sister, Clara, the ability to get better grades in typing than I. I, Phyllis Brookshire, will my four-year Prom ticket to Sherri Davis, and I hope she enjoys the Proms as much as I did. I, Sandra Brown, will to Carolyn Bohnert the ability to stick to high school until she can graduate. I, Armor Burgan, being of sound mind, will to Steve Stookey the ability to get stopped by Marshall Elliott and not get a ticket. I, Frank Callahan, being of sound mind, hereby will to Bill Dumpert all my good times at FHS. I, Larry Campbell, will to my brother, Danny Dailey, the last of the Bruner girls, Verna. Being of reasonably sound mind and body, I, Mary Jane Casner, do hereby leave to Kathy Bussard my brother, Charles, since she wants him so much more than I do. I, Carolyn Cole, will my freckles and nicknames to Linda Wade. I, David Comer, will to Dave Huston my seat in government class. I, Phil Comer, will my worn-out gavel to Dick Smith. I, Diana Craw, will all my good times in school to Shirley Thurman. I, Bob Cromer, will to Frank Liestenfeltz my ability to get my six weeks requirements partly done in Art. I, Ted Crosley, being of reasonably sound mind, will my clipboard to Steve Sheets, in hopes that he will do a better job on statistics than I did. I, Becky Deeter, will to Denny Rautenkranz my ability to wait till the last minute to do assignments and get them done. I, Jerry Doherty, will to Russell Carter my ability to sneak a look at his girl from the football field as often as I did at Roslyn. I, Jim Florea, will to Dave Huston my ability to go through school without getting a traffic ticket. I, Charles Gaither, will my track shoes to Denny Craven and my football helmet to Earl Cline. I, Mary Jane Gibson, will to Mary Street, my football cheerleading letter, since it was hers to begin with. I, Carl Hanes, being of unsound mind, hereby will my seat in agriculture to Gordon Gough. I, Janis Harvey, will my job as Mr. Freelan's secretary to my sister, Becky. I, Marieta Harvey, will the lips on the seat of my Senior Bermuda's to my cousin, Theda Smalley. I, Howard Hiatt, being of sound mind, will my football suit and number to my brother, John, and I hope he gets to wear it many times. I, Judy Hoke, will to my sister, Jeanne, my two study halls, because she needs them more than I do. I, Jay Hunt, will my knowledge of four years of cross-country to Jon Ribble, who might letter next year. I, Phill John, being of somewhat sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath one extra-large jar of olives to my sophomore cousin, Judith Seward, who loves them almost as much as I do. I, Jerry Johns, will my football jersey to Jim Poe and hope he can stay in the game longer than I did. I, Janet Keith, will my ability to argue in Booster Club to Pinky Stroup and to Carolyn McGraw the old faithful sign, Pm slow, but sure. I, Rosemary Kierstead, will to Sue Nicholson, my seat in Booster . f 1 en . U , xy . ms.-as .ff A .Q I. am . -- M... Club, and hope she uses her big mouth as much as I did. I, Jack Kindberg, will my draft card to John Moore. I, Jayne Langsdon, will to my sister Judy, the ability to stay up late at night and get to school the next morning. I, Ruth Ann Livezey, will locker no. 212 to Karen Leachman, who wants it. I, Virginia Martin, will all the small desks I've sat in to Pat Jones. I, Jean Metzger, will to my sister, Shirley, all my school books that are in working condition. I, Marcia Monahan, will to my sister, Patricia, my band uniform. That is, if she ever gets slim enough to wear it. I, Dick Pace, will to my brother, John, locker 130 just outside the study hall. I, Errol Parsons, will to my brothers, Larry and Bobby, the right to get up late and to make it to school before the first bell. I, Charles R. Peacock, being of sound mind and a loyal Ford owner, do hereby will my '58 Ford to Ramon Bayless. I, Becky Pemod, will my abilities to go through four years of school doing absolutely nothing to my sister, Sharon. I, Jim Pernod, will to Ronnie Wallace my position in the Student Council. I, Sharon Pettiford, will to my sister, Shirley, my ability to do my best in typing and shorthand. I, Jim Ratliff, will the use of the telephone to my brother, Jack. I, Judy Rautenkranz, being of unusually sound mind, will my crinolines to Judy Sanders. I, Dan Ribble, will my basketball suit no. 52 to my brother, Dave, because he thinks he's big enough for it now. I, Charles Richards, will to Steve Sheets my position as senior basketball manager and hope he can do a better job than I did. I, Karen Richards, will my ability to get into trouble in most of my classes to my brother, Jim, if he can take getting called down that much. I, David Ricks, will my good times at FHS to Connie Shane. I, Donna Riden, will my coat to Sue Payne, since she doesn't seem to wear any to school. I, Mike Riggs, will to my sister, Patty, my good times at FHS. I, Danna Riley, bequeath my ability to do the hula hoop to Debbie Wood. I, Karen Roe, being of a questionably sound mind, hereby will my walk to and from school four times each school-day to my sister, Mary Jane. I, James Royal, being of unsound mind, will my brush on the upper lip to my little nephew, Gary Keith. I, Virginia Salisbury, do hereby will my slyness and ability to talk in psychology to John Siegel. I, Tom Simons, will to Mike Davis my troubles with a Ford. I, Carolyn Small, will my last four years of good health to my sisters, Linda and Patricia, so they won't miss a day of high school. I, Larry Spence, will my good luck to Mike Spence. I, Denny Stroup, do hereby will to Jerry Stinger my good times fwhich were limitedl at good old eFHS. I, Jim Tutorow, being unsound in every way, do hereby will my class ring to whoever happens to have it when I graduate. I, Pat Venitz, being of reasonably sound mind, will to Mr. Wood a swim in my swimming pool every day . . . during the month of December. I, Sam Williams, will my standing spot in the hall to Buck Bayless and whomever he wishes to share it with. I, Tom Wimrner, will my old car door hinges to Keith Worl, when I can afford a new set. I, Phil Wright, being of sound mind and body will my ability to take freshman phys. ed. while I was a senior to Johnny Deeter. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ll 12 i3 lb L3 W, .LU 1? 13 19 26 Zi 22 23 23 23 QV. 41.2 2? 28 29 35 31 32 33 Bk 33 QT J r, CAROLINE BANNISTER JAYNE LANGSDON SANDRA BROWN LARRY CAMPBELL RUTH LIVHZEY MARIETA HARVEY JANET KEITH PHYLLIS BRGOKSQIRE TDM SIMONS VERGXNEA SALESBURY DAVID COMEX ?HlLLIP 5935 MARCZA MONAHAN MARILYN BRADFORD DIANKA GRAW MARY JANE CASNHX HUGHES HEAT? CHARLES RICHARDS . MARY JANE GIQSGH JHQFZMKW LARRY HIGH? DQNNA RXDEN SAN NXLLKAMS SEARCH FETTIEQRD ROSJEAEY KXERSTEAD M0355 iZLEY JERRY DSHEKTY JAKE RAYLMS3 CARGLYH SMALL SIN RA?l1?F BETH HULLEN BECKY ALYEMOATH EUC? HOKE SMMHIWE 'E 21312 lf! ii SAVED l1CKS 5-Tx f,- A ., .. T 4 QBLEZ ml ,J .1 ,. GERALD ANBERS VIRGINIA MARTIN JAMES ROYAL JUDY RAUTENKRAN ARLENE BRATTAIN JANIS HARVEY JEAN METZGER CARL HANES FAT VGNITZ JIM TUTURON BOE CRONEK JACK KINDBERG BGB PEACOCK CAROLYN GGL! PHIL CQMHR DENNY STROUP, BECKY PERNQD DAN RIBBLE CHARLES GAITHER MIKE RIGGS ERROL PARSONS JAY HUNT N ,ME X . M , P A4 X' 4 V F LA My ,. 'Ll W1 XO 'F I f ,N 2f WRX V 5 X 2' Sponsors FRED WOOD ELIZABETH WOOD HUGH CAUGHELL Officers Roslyn Carter, social chairmang Ron- ald Haisley, social chairmang Nancy Roth, treasurerg Mike Davis, vice presidentg Dick Smith, presidentg Vivian Craven, secretary. Juniors W W U 999 Susan Baker Margaret Bangle Ramon Bayless Tom Bennett Wanda Benninghoff Clara Brattain ,ludy Brubaker Sandra Bunch Kathleen Bush Roslyn Carter Russell Carter Jerry Chidester Vivian Craven Judy Cruea David Curless Bonnie Dailey Ronnie Dailey Mike Davis Donald Davis John Deeter De Wayne Duckett Linda Duling Paul Dumpert Lesta Eccles Betty Gerstorff Linda Grindle Ronald Haisley John Hardwick Marilyn Holder Vernice Honeycutt David Huston Carolyn Jamison Rosemary Jeffries Judy Langsdon Susan Le1sure Frank Liestenfeltz I Lois McGlynn Carolyn McGraw Gloria Minniear Richard Miniear Sue Nicholson Michael Nielander John Pace Sue Payne Linda Pemberton Sharon Pernod Ted Reasoner Roberta Reismiller Jerry Rhoads Leland Richey Rebecca Ricks Nancy Roth Arnold Rybolt Stephen Sheets John Siegel Diana Simmons Richard Smith Mary Street Larry Thatcher Sharon Thompson Shirley Thurman Charles Wallace Ronald Wallace Stephen Wayne Rebecca Weaver Margaret Williams Linda Windsor Deborah Wood Melanie Woollen Officers Jerry Satterthwaite, social chairmang Bonnie Lawson, vice presidentg Sandy Street, secretaryg Steve Stookey, president, Dian Shields social chairmang Judy Seward, social chairmang Dean Craun, social chalrmang Karen Elliott, treasurerg Paul Chapel, sergeant-at-arms. Clarence Ailes Denny Anders Bruce Baker Lester Bangle Judith Bannister Nancy Bellis Sandra Bradford Sharon Brewer Wesley Brookshire Verna Bruner ,lay Buffington Sara Bunch Rose Ann Butcher Mike Callahan Daniel Caudill Karen Chapel Paul Chapel Donna Chidester Roberta Cole Ruth Cole Sophomores Sponsors MR. GENE SKIRVIN, MISS GLORIA ELLER, MR. GENE COLLINS 2 ,E ug w514e,fs 1 mf' P' J, w HL- E - W M. . 525 af' I e f, , -IM Vf Ffa. 524: , 3, Q. ' A ,- - 1 12 . .2 A Wifi: -,Jw -., ,f ' My siazfggfw If slgwgfz' .Sqf- 'Y 1 2..,:. , :,., i -, , ff' .1-9-l 55 15,59 .LiVf , ,NEW W. L. Elifli.: is :: 'wgiw :TETH in ' H 5ig'gf55gFEgQ1tk' ,, 1yfQS1giQi3 K '--wg?:.- ,,gfH1Qj. X7 - ' L ESSZW, J' A A ,kv H-gg? f. M 2 V ':A,!,iq,sQ5s1,i2sTs,A Www .M M lXms,3,w.,ww,,., M Q? M Q,,,1A'.. - P ' 5315: +fffiEQ,i2f122f3:ffiZf 1 x gm . , Qffesgagsfafiws . 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Q 1- - M, ,-fwysg-mss?'mz,'.,, wb, I - TFL ,ma ,l.x.fimf'r412' a . f--Yff J ,W ,, Jean J ones Patty Jones Gary Keith Doran Kendall Bonnie Lawson Ronnie Lawson Jay Mack Lewis .lohnny McCabe Dana McClanahan Shirley Metzger Peggy Michael Janice Miller Mervil Miller Patricia Monahan Edward Moon John Moore Sylvia Mullen Gary Parsons Sue Persinger Claretta Peters Judith Peterson Lynn Rankin Jack Ratliff .lon Ribble Judith Richardson Janet Rogers Jerry Satterthwaite Judith Saunders Judy Seward Robert Seward Laile Shelton Dian Shields Theda Smalley Thomas Stewart James Stinger Virginia Stitt Annie Stitts Stephen Stookey Sandra Street Eva Marie Stroup Juanita Swim Stephen Thomas Richard Tobin David Tood John Tolbert Nancy Vetor Richard Watson Marcus Winslow Judith Wood Phillip Wood Donnie Woodcock Douglas Woollen Keith Worl Janet Wysong Janice Wysong Freshmen Sponsors MRS FLORENCE WOOD MR JOHN ROBERDS MRS DOROTHY BENNETT Allen Ashba Judith Bayless Terry Behr John Blackburn Joyce Blake Carolyn Bohnert Jerry Brannen Phyllis Brattain Judith Bright Benjamin Brown Kathryn Bussard William Carl Sara Carlson Martha Carper Malinda Carter Charles Casner William Cline Bonnie Cox Dennis Craven Robert Craw Officers FRONT: Denny Craven, vice presidentg Sharon Smalley, secretaryg Becky Harvey, treasurer. BACK: Diane Reeves, social chairmang Larry McDermott, social chairmang Charles Casner, president. Norma Adams James Ancil Darlene Anders ww, J: J 5 fiiijf A A-as nw 45- gp av J' , f .hx I5 5 ,113 A V f-JN tgzzssffgmglsglfg 5: f, ' . pf ,em 1:5 A' ,L AANA 'w w f A' A K w w, , ,. ,, A,,. . ,X W W Ama ' ASM. 2 .W ' J A, .4 ff w w L f 335gI:j'j,m:,',:'gf,,:' w e Q V, ,gg -5,-1 , , A , ' ' K A : , ,, WAI A :,' ,, , . ,, - A ,V ,, gh gk .M jfwi, 'f A .Q ' Aff' A .ww 'H A N1 .Qsf,2sfmx,f11Awng: A A A - -,,,.,,,..,9,fM.,..b,,., ,. , K K , , QW, .L i . , . 5 N, . .. , -:lrsw iw ,NEW ER ..,. A A ,, f f A 7 ,m :- 77, : . M , 12 2 p,A,f , '- - ' A M' f A 'A ' f 1 ' 5 S QA. . A. -Q 1 ,if TQ. .Aw ' ' ig' ,L ,M , . .. 'Q N f ' A , ff .m ' if.1',f f '. Wie ' sZ':'?, ', :-T111 ' YI , '1 W f 1-,-4 A A W wg 1 ,,4:.: w,. 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K, Wi - ,,, ,li ,f Ugg ' 2. , 1 ' qrfimgzggggs A A f pg A, A , LAM A A James Moore Carol Morris Rex Nielander Gary Nottingham Melanie Pace Robert Parsons James Poe Carol Ramsey Diane Reeves Errnadell Rennaker Jerry Rennaker Marilyn Rich Marjorie Richards Morris Richey Karen Ricks Patricia Riggs Edna Scott Robert Scott Jerry Shelton Raymond Shields David Shoffner Margaret Simons Duane Small Marilyn Smalley Sharon Smalley Ruth Smith Jerry Stinger Wilbert Stitts Keith Sullivan Delean Thomas Marylou Thompson Arlen Thurman Ellen Underwood Mike Vironet Linda Wade Tommy Weaver Glenn Williams Phyllis Winslow Sue Wood Shelba Wright FRONT: , . . y McDonald, social chairmang Barbar Powers, secretaryg Max Engle, vice president. Winnie Clement, president, Patsy Allison treasurer BACK' Bett Herbert Ailes, Patsy Allison Reb B Ei hth Grade SPONSORS MR, RAYMOND ELLIOTT MRS. LUCILE SICKS MR. JAMES MONAHAM , ecca annister, Danny Brookshire, James Butcher, Kathy Carder, Vemon Caudill, Winnie Clement, Vondale Cole, Robert Crooks, James Curless, Robert Danser, James Davis, Alan DeDecker, Sandra Duncan, Thomas Dunham, Jesse Eccles, Charles Elliott, Max Engle, Patricia Evans, Benjamin Foster, Robert Fox Patryce Gaddis Vicki Calbreath, Vernon Gallion, Bill Cingerick, Dennis Haisley, Cary Haisley, Patricia Hanlon, Cliarles Hayes. 9 11 11 Bill Hensley, Barbara Hipes, William Holder, Brenda Hyatt, Gloria J arvis, Jim Kesler, Margaret Kientz, Betty McDonald, Dick McGlynn, William Mclnturff, Eugene McKinley, Rebekah Mart, Patricia Mason, Bruce Miller, Alice Milspaugh, Thomas Monahan, Charles Moon, Lillie Moore, Marsetta Moore, Ronald Mullen, Ursuella Nelson, Jon Newton, Coy Patton, Nadine Payne, Shirley Pettiford, Zelba Phenegar, Barbara Powers, Dennis Rautenkranz, Betty Reismiller, Earl Reneau, Gretchen Rhetts, James Richards, Mary Jane Roe, Robert Rupert, Brenda Scott, Sandra Scott, Tim Selby, Jimmie Shelton, Barbara Shoffner, Milton Starkey, Janet Stutsman, Lee Ann Titus, Michael Underwood, Michael Vetor, Russell Watson, Michael Whitson, Phillip Williams, Lois Wilson, James Wood. Seventh Grade SPONSORS MR. FREELAN MRS. NALL MR. LONG Larry Thurman, presidentg Connie Shane, secretary, Julie Craw, treasurer, Mike Ford, vice president. -t 1 525,21 , 55 i g, gwagnig Holloway, Rae Lee Adams, Patty Ancil, Barbara Jean Baker, Bonnie Baker, Larry Lee Bames, a ' T ' ' V1 ennett, erry Lee Beouy, Donna Brattain, Marvin Brewer, Jimmy Brinkman, Susan Bunch, Dennis Clevenger, Eugene Cole, Jr., Pamela Cox, Julie Craw, Barbara Curless, Karen Sue Danser, Sfandra Danser, Vonda Kay DeDeclfer, Dennis Dickerson, Doyle Dixon, Shirley Duckett, John Dumpert ictorxa Florea, Jane Ann Ford, Michael Ford, Fred Caddis, Steven Garmger, Albert Cerstorff, Richard Cerstorff, Mike Gingerick, Elaine Gregg. Rebecca Gregg, Jim Hamilton, James Hartley, Rosemary Hipskind, Jean Hoke, Donald Huff, Emela Humphreys, Karen Jones, Roger Keith, John Keller, Mary Lou Keller, Rosalee Kemmer, Aileen Kendall, David Kendall, Hannah Kientz, Karen King, Jacqueline Leach, Wynona Leach, Kenneth Little, Charlene McCarter, Harvey McCarter, Mike Martin, Charles Medler, Shirley Michael, LeRoy Miller, Patsy Milligan, Patricia Moore, Rollie Neeley, Patsy Ramsey, Rosemary Reneau, Tim Reynolds, James Rich- ards, Joe Ricks, Dan Rogers, Shirley Rollins, Connie Shane, Randy Shane, Tim Shane, Phillip Sicks, Linda Small, Patsy Small, Charles Smith, Steve Smith, Mike Spence, Julia Stitt, Ronnie Swimm, Richard Treon, Rebecca Tutorow, Edward Trice, Larry Thurman, James Underwood, Chet Vetor, Patty Vetor, Virginia Harrison, Barbara Wood. Final Activities of Class of 1958 Members of 1958 Senior Class Play are shown here in their production of Annie Get Your Gun. JAYNE KIRKPATRICK Good Citizen Award Lindley Comer presents the Senior Flag to MaI'y Jane Casner. Agriculture A rt ............ Athletic .... Citizenship Commercial .......... Dramatics - Yearbook Editor English ........,...,. Girls' Athletic H zsto ry ........,....,.. Home Economics Industrial Arts -- Journalism ........... Math ........,....., Music ., .....,,... Scholarship ....... Student Council - Senior Awards TEROME GOUGH DARLENE THOMPSON ARLEN HASTY JAYNE KIRKPATRICK MARY CAROLYN WINSLOW JOHN BOWEN JOHN BOWEN LINDLEY COMER JANET HILL MARY CAROLYN WINSLOW BRENDA ELLINGWOOD WILLIAM FRYE WENDA HEATER MARY CAROLYN WINSLOW JAYNE KIRKPATRICK LINDLEY COMER MARY CAROLYN WINSLOW BENNY PAYNE ,. , - is . L ...,. 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'a-fl'-' -4 ' ' American Legion Award The American Legion awards were presented to Sharon Brewer, pictured here, and Jim Titus, who moved to Florida, at the end of the '57-'58 school year. These awards are annually given to an out- standing boy and girl in the Freshman Class. Student Council Boys' and Girls' State These students were selected to represent Fairmount at the 1959 Hoosier Boys' and Girls' State meetings at Indiana Uni- versity. Standing are Charles Wallace, Bonnie Dailey, Ronnie Wallace, alternateg Dick Smith, Marilyn Holder, and Tom Ben- nett, alternate. Sitting are Su- san Leisure and Nancy Roth, alternates. The 1958-59 Student Council was advised by Mrs. Sicks and Mr. Freelan. The officers were as fol lows: president, Jim Pernodg vice president, Janet Keithg and secretary, Mary Jane Gibson. BACK ROW: Phillip Sicks, Earl Cline, Bonnie Baker, Mr. Freelan, Mrs. Sicks, Zelba Pheneger, Gary Haisley, and Sherri Davis. FRONT ROW: Karen Elliott, Ronnie Wallace, Janet Keith, Jim Pernod, Mary Jane Gibson, Marilyn Holder, and Wesley Brookshire. STANDIN Cl 3011, D G3 D ,ld y7qE4TElif lgckslmggnstroup, Jud C7011 en1tz,M buck G PH Rjden Y.Ramenk arm fnrh , E1 , ane Casnenei' Kafenl Zi? Ailes-juz, Mall' Ja f M '1dP11f11 'Chard ' and Ji 'le Gib. -- JOIIII. S, Janet II?-egflllorow l f Paz' 1 all KSGIRZJLEZ FV- Honor ooiet STANDING: Mary .lane Cas- ner, Carolyn McGraw, Larry Campbell, Judy Langsdon, Donna Riley, Pat Venitz, Marilyn Holder, Donna Ri- den, Denny Stroup, Mary .lane Gibson, Nancy Roth, Debbie Wood, Dick Smith, and Virginia Salisbury. SEATED: Janet Keith, Jayne Langsdon, Chuck Gaither, and Eilene Ailes. 41. yi? , J' , 51 'iff asf' ii by ,Z ,., m k i., fx, 5 I-Q, W 2' 1 4 -J F M K . wiflw We i ,sf 4 i W ., Q. K 3 x 'F 91 W A Q I 4 A .,wM. 1-' , K ' ff QR ,..' Q f . , 55? Q ii ,V in 37 V gg: 'fi M , A U I , , ' f Ee A --- ' ' . M , we-:X M :lm 'A-, N ,M Aw... , . M-.M fffwfv ,,...,x V , 3 R-4,,?' ., V, WF99 Club Upper Horizontal: Ted Crosley, Dan Ribble, Denny Stroup, secretary and treasurerg How- ard Hiatt, sergeant-at-armsg John Siegel, Charles Richards, Paul Chapel, Jack Jarrett. Lower Horizontal: Ray Cox, Frank Liestenfeltz, Charles Gaither, vice president, Jerry Rhoads, Steve Sheets. Vertical: Jerry Doherty, David Ricks, Steve Wayne, Jerry Johns, David Comer, Jon Ribble, Jay Hunt, Jim Pernod, presidentg Larry Campbell, Phil Comer, Sue Payne, Mary Jane Gib- son, Jane Bayless, Sharon Pernod. GAA Offlcers of the Girls' Athletic Association for thls year were Phyllls Brookshire president Mary Jane Casner, VICC presidentg Donna Riden, treasurer Jane Bayless secretary Miss Gloria Eller was the sponsor. :mia ' armss W 2? f R3 5 ,Q ff xv l x ' f E gy fQ Qf' E A ,pm Ek Q ,ff-ik 'Muff'-NA! ' V ix it ,Aw ff ,Qi E gxi- .A.W . - Q,,:l Z W xx 'x Md Wa g f'T ' 'H' 'R Wf A g 2 F A ..-.. 4 a .. W , x Q 5-ff f ,WWE v X 1 5 K 1 mf 'aff f if 5 QMPL X 'Q W? , L, ' . . I 42,-.,Se55gw I .1 24? - 'S f Q ,fly Af. ..,,A W Q, ws'-wise? ggfff ,. - V ,J V 'Q I Q jp QW!!! waz-Qgf? 1 xg, + 4 fp? Q... A-,.4zsvfi5EViPiff 5 fx!! Av, H -ff KE! Q, ff iwfsf 7 f' V wi V fi 1 2 - F H A Officers Standm by rail from top to bottom: Karen Elliott editor and assistant song leader Sue Hayes vice presidentg Mary lane Gibson son leaderg Becky Harvey, As lstant parhamentariang Sharon Brewer, Standing by wall from top to bottom: Mary .lane Casner, devotional leaderg .ludy Rautenkranz treasurerg Judy Sew- ard historian Karen Roe, presidentg and Donna Riden ecretary. Future H omemulcers The Future Homemakers of America have completed another successful and busy year. They had 51 members who worked diligently with their sponsors, Mrs. Florence Wood and Mrs. Margaret larrett. The activities of the F.H.A. this year included a visit to Central Hospital in lndianapolis, a go-to-church Sunday, Mother-Daughter banquet, a Daddy-Date night, F.H.A. and F.F.A. Christmas Ball, at which Janis Harvey was crowned as queen, a trip to the state legislature, a tour through the homemaking department at Purdue, and their annual spring trip to Chicago. To make money for their trip to Chicago the girls sponsored one scrap drive and held a bake sale each month. With the energetic guidance of Mrs. Wood, the group is once again striving to receive an Honor Chapter Award at the State Meeting in .lune. Q V . Nb- Wrz L2 5 if 1 my M L ii , ,. ,N ,f ff I s ei? '15 Y, 235 . ' ,u Q if . 'g ' ggfgzigqjyf.. f' -' -:mUnI1sluwf A AL,,,A.L. F., W.. ,. .Q fkag . fy .W S 1 w dwm:wa5, t , I'5Qh:. ' VH 2 ft:-3 5 - 4' - ' -:f f ff 2 I ' . I :ifliw , fi 4 HW S 2 5 3' 4235? 4, 'P' Q A - as ,., ,QR 4. 2 'AE' an 41 4. X MV f ' x vp , . ., ..,, ik Q51 ,fr ,355 39 fx ml ,451 if Lv, sense. in .figfrgfg sag ,M 9 ,,4.. 2955 , f X 5 ' 5' Q' W' W' x Q f 11 44 ,S W M W 3 222 5 'P X2 J ', we 4 K f aw vs 2 1 ,M 6 f 3' x Q A X Y S ? A, Kb, f , 6 EQ? , , , ffiigggiq ,. igfg' if--Q., H fm' K,- Q ww W ,M , ,: , 2-: iil Mr. Paull McCoy did a very fine job leading the band again this year. 60 Concert Our major musical organization, the band, has now completed another very successful year at F.H.S. To start off the year the band was honored to be invited to the Purdue-Nebraska football game on the Purdue Campus in September, the occasion being Band Day at Purdue. Although the F.H.S. band was only one out of over one-hundred and thirty bands attending the event, they felt inferior to none as far as uniforms were concerned. Then in March they again partici- pated in the district contest of the Northern Indiana Band, Orchestra, and Vocal Association. Out of the band this year came something new, the Show Band. The Show Band was about one-third the size of the Concert Band. This Show Band played at some pep sessions and basketball games, but their big experience was playing for the variety show which the band put on in its entirety. Q 2 2 if Q T 3 X if 5. X, 's is li A .I ffl SEQ ?UUR YEQWEUDK Q JQEVWSLESM 3?MQiNT NHQVQQAELY QQ? Q?QSUP Y 'fdef ff x N, Sn mf- M- m y Q 5' ff 0' fr, I W E Y ..L, 1d Q -sn... ,M ,,,,,,. , ,n,.W.,,,,,,, ,,.,.. .f .fri x,..4,.aQ:fi:mmwf-,fm-1.rf,.w2-gf-f4-4:,m,.u-.W,wmv Nwvwrmaau-fanMM...m1.,::wxwwNv.1wmxvss-I -..,...f.,f-w-rv L42 , 'Qi .1 'llu. J -gf' ini' H! fd' 'lil fs.,-Q lil . '63 'sf' 'Q YA, , ,uns-.. 85' MARILYN BRADFORD DV H . PHYELIS BROOKSHIRE V 1 K omecommg Queen ueen of Hearts ' ' , D ' JANIS HARVEY AND BOB PEACOCK Queen and King of the Christmas Ball Hvmewmine Queen Prom Queen and King Candidates and Attendams Senior Pla -uThe Thread That Runs So True Cast STANDING: Donna Riden, Donna Riley, Janet Keith, David Ricks, Phil Comer, Jerry Johns, Janis Harvey, Denny Stroup, Jack Kindberg, Jerry Doherty, Virginia Salisbury, Karen Richards, Karen Roe, Ted Crosley, Larry Campbell, Diana Craw, and Virginia Martin. SEATED: Marcia Monahan, Ruth Livezey, Jayne Langsdon, Phill John, Armor Burgan, Pat Venitz, Jim Ratliff, Frank Callahan, Mary Jane Casner, Jane Bayless, and Mary Jane Gibson. Junior Play- '6Class Rin 9' Cast STANDING: Charlas Wallace, Judy Langsdon, Dick Smith, Dave Curless, Torn Bennett, Sue Payne, Marilyn Holder, Mary Street and Mrs. Nall. SEATED: Susan Leisure, Nancy Roth, Mike Davis, Sharon Pernod, Frank Liestenfeltz, Deborah Wood, and Ron- nie Haisley. ophomore Class Plays STUDENT DIRECTORS STANDING: .lack Ratliff, Ruth Livezey Ronnie Haisley, Diane Craw. SEATED: Mrs. Nall, Charles Wallace. F eudin' F an STANDING: Jerry Eastes, Sharon Brewer, Jay Buffington, Judy Seward, Jim DuBois, Eva Marie Stroup, Leon Earnest, .lim Stinger, Steve Stookey, Sue Hayes. Party Line STANDING: Pat Monahan, .lerry Eastes, Di- ane Shields, Janet Wysong, Gordon Gough, Sandy Street, Markie Winslow, Janice Wy- song, and .lack Ratliff, not shown. Case of the Missing Pearls STANDING: Jerry Satterthwaite, Wesley Brook- shire, Nancy Vetor, Bruce Baker, Karen Chapel Dean Craun, Gary Keith, Ned Lawson. SEATED: Bob Seward, Karen Elliott, Nancy Guyer, Beth Ann Craw. 9 E fl H 4? E i I ,y Q? 5 Q 2 32 5. ! 5 5 12 5 5 E as 3 ff. hey, Smiley! glamour? Sl mber pa I thlnk ! Something's wrong he . re 9 hrs. every nlght Are ron ESK1mOSQ Gib, not A Grgeni vate EGGSSSGG Y 6 really ou u and fly right! d of our--teachers SOMGOHG king for 54? 'im 41 G 35 3 5 5 Q s 3 if if 1 fi S if ,f 5 E 3 as 3 19 E X CHI 6 ggxfgffx Y , qharon Jen Second Team Cheerleaders KAY GAITHER JUDY SEWARD SANDY STREET SHARON BREWER Freshmen Junior High Bonnie Cox, Brenda Lawson, Karen Leachman, Delene Thomas. Julie Craw, Rae Lee Adams, Patsy Allison, Lee Ann Titus. Msawx Fairmount Quakers - 53 FRONT ROW: Armor Burgan, Phil Comer, Bob Peacock, Frank Callahan, Howard Hiatt, Denny Stroup, Jerry Doherty, Jerry Johns, and .lim Pernod. SECOND ROW: Frank Liestenfeltz, Dave Huston, Ted Reasoner, David Ricks, Chuck Gaither, Steve Wayne, Dick Smith, Ramon Bayless. THIRD ROW: Paul Chapel, Jack Moore, Paul Dumpert, Ron Dailey, Doug Mann, John Siegel, Russell Carter, Ronnie Lawson, and Fred Floyd. FOURTH ROW: Jim Poe, Bill Dumpert, Dan Dailey, .lohn Hiatt, Doug Woollen, Cary Nottingham, ,lim DuBois, and Mervil Miller. FIFTH ROW: Denny Craven, Steve Stook- ey, .lim Stinger, Arlen Thurman, Larry McDermott, Cary Crist, Ronnie Kendall, Jerry Stinger, and Earl Cline. BACK ROW: Eugene Skirvin, Ray Cox, Jr., and Jack Jarrett, coaches. Football Coaches Head Coach, J ack Jarrett Ray Cox Gene Skirvin .gy ,gs X fx mm fl Q' z Q if 46 W , W' W 'w-umm IX if V1 , 49, E524 f ' , Qi 4' 1 1 A U . 4 2251? 4 A Ng .. , 1: is Q PM E xx 4- QU ' f, 3 Q ' A h fl I5 1 'Q-fri MT e- '-V gg, K Ziiifff' E X X n 2 i E c Z s 5 E . i 2 E K E 5 2 E i 1 2 E ual-ccr Varsity LARRY CAMPBELL Larry had tremendous desire, was a good shot, and was very aggressive. A good team man with a lot of spirit. DAVE COMER A really hard worker. Not always a scoring threat, but terrific on defense. Was a great team player who usually got the toughest assignment on defense. He never let up in practice or during a game. DAVE RICKS One of the most-improved ball players we had. A good shooter, lots of desire, speed. A good ball-handler and one of the two best guards in the county. DAN RIBBLE His height helped control the boards. He started well, hit a slump, but came back strong to help our late season drive. He was always a potential scoring threat, one of his best games was against Dunkirk. DENNY STROUP The hard-luck, guy on the team. Plagued by injuries, Denny had it tough. Valuable as a team man, rebounder, and good for ten points a game. He could always be called upon to give his best even under a handicap. His defensive rebounds set up our fast break for many points. JOHN SIEGEL Young in experience, but a very good rebounder, his shooting had the soft touch. Very aggressive. RONNIE WALLACE A great rebounder. Could jump higher than any other player on the team. Good defensive and coming along with his shooting. We will see a lot of him next year. Coach Ray Cox PAUL CHAPEL Another bench man who can play nearly every posi- tion. A hard worker, with good attitude toward the game and the team. A very good player for a sophomore. JIM PERNOD A good substitute, Jim gave his very best, both as practice fodder and in the game. He was fast, shot well, and was a good defensive man. CHARLES GAITHER An outstanding performer. Holder of nearly every record in the book. A good attitude, great scorer, and tops as a guard in both conference and county. To him the team always came first. Second Team FRONT ROW: L e o n Earnest, Ramon Bayless, Steve Stookey, Jon Rib- ble, .lack Moore, Ronnie Lawson, Fred F l 0 y d, Jerry Rhoads. BACK ROW: Coach .lack Jarrett, Dick Smith, Basketball Managers Steve Sheets Bill Dumpert Charles Richards .lim DuBois, Doug Wool- len, John Siegel, Bruce Baker, Frank Liesten- feltz, Gordon Gough. Football Managers Steve Sheets Phil Wright Charles Richards Ted Crosley Vondale Cole 79 Junior High Basketball FRONT ROW: Charles Medlar, Cary Haisley, Larry Barnes, ,lim Hamilton, ,lim Underwood, Kenny Little, Tim Shane, Gene Mclnturff, Mike Underwood, Marvin Brewer. SECOND ROW: ,lim Richards, Tim Selby, Charles Elliott, Benja- min Foster, Dick McGlynn, Eddie Hayes, Ivan Seward, Coach. 80 Freshman Basketball Team FRONT ROW: Bobbie Parsons, Ronnie Hamilton, Phil Hoke, My- ron Hamer, Denny Craven, Earl Cline, Benny Brown, Duane Small. SECOND ROW: .lerry Stinger, Ronnie Kendall, Larry McDermott, Gary Crist, Dick DuBois, Rex Nielander, Keith Sulli- van, Gene Skirven, Coach. Cross Country FRONT ROW: Jerry Rhoads, Pat Moon, Jim Ratliff. SECOND ROW: .lay Hunt, Coach Cox, gavle Comer, Dan Ribble, Larry Campbell, Dave 1C s. Baseball FRONT ROW: Dave Ricks, Frank Liestenfeltz, ,lim Pernod, Larry Campbell, Charles Gaither. SECOND ROW: Coach Gene Skirvin, Stephen Wayne, Jerry Rhoads, Richard Tobin, Denny Craven, Ron Kendall, Paul Chapel. THIRD ROW: Dave Corner, Denny Stroup, John Siegel, Ron Dailey, Doug Woollen, Manager Charles Richards. Track FRONT ROW: Charles Gaither, .lay Hunt Larry Campbell, Denny Stroup, David Ricks Dave Comer, .lim Pernod. SECOND ROW: Dave Huston, Denny Craven, Stephen Wayne Bob Seward, Frank Liestenfeltz, Russel Carter THIRD ROW: Larry McDermott, Jerry Rhoads Doug Woollen, Raymond Bayless, Ron Dailey Ron Kendall, Jack Moore. v 1 s 1 History of the In the gymnasium on September 23, 1955, the Mighty Fresh- men, sometimes called greenies, elected their class officers as follows: president, Denny Stroupg vice president, Phil Comerg secretary, Pauline Ancilg treasurer, Marceil Polk, social chair- men, Linda Lewis and Bob Cromerg student council, Jim Pernod, Judy Rautenkranz, and Jayne Langsdon. On October 31, 1955, the class enjoyed a Halloween party. Later in the year, they sponsored a skating party to begin rais- ing funds for their senior trip. At the end of their year as freshmen, Mary Jane Casner and Denny Stroup were awarded the American Legion awards. For sophomore class officers, elected the last of the freshman year, May 14, 1956, the Class of '59 chose as president, Denny Stroupg vice president, Jim Pernod, secretary, Pauline Ancilg treasurer, Marceil Polkg student council, Judy Rautenkranz and Bob Cromerg social chairmen, Mary Jane Gibson, and Larry Campbell. Ordering class sweaters was one of the first things done. The class chose red and white as their colors. The letters on the sweaters were of the old English style. Three one-act plays, Hitchin' to Get Hitchedf' The Storm, and French Toast were given by the class. Mr. Tom Rice and Miss Nancy Phillips as sponsors followed them through the year with their class parties as they had the year before. As juniors the class met on September 6, 1957, with their new sponsors, Mr. Raymond Cox, Jr., Mr. Charles Bayless, and Mrs. Florence Wood. The officers for the year were president, Mary Jane Casnerg vice president, Denny Stroupg secretary, Bob Cromerg treasurer, Judy Rautenkranzg historian, Phyllis Brookshireg student coun- cil, Phil Comer, Pauline Ancil, and Jim Pernodg social chairmen, Eilene Ailes and David Comer. The biggest thrill of this yearwas choosing class rings. The rings were ordered during the first of October and arrived in time for Christmas. Various money-making projects this year were selling School Daze books and inkwells, record hops, and having a fish fry. Moneywise, this was a successful year. After returning from the Christmas vacation, committees were appointed to work on the annual Junior-Senior Prom. It was held near Muncie at the Top Hat, on April 26. The theme was Stair- way to the Stars. The decorations were in blue and silver. Be- Class of 1959 fore the prom, the juniors were hosts to a banquet, attended by the faculty, the juniors, and their dates. The class chose New Boy in School for their junior class play, which was given October 22-23, 1957. The final activity of the year was decorating the Tabernacle for the graduating seniors' Commencement. The class of '59, finally being seniors, met on September 9, 1958, to elect class officers for the last time. The sponsors were Mr. Raymond Cox, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jarrett. The election of officers went as follows: president, Phil Comerg vice president, Eilene Ailesg secretary, Janet Keithg treasurer, Judy Rautenkranzg historian, Janis Harvey, social chairmen, Jim Pernod and Jayne Langsdon. Many important items came before the senior class: What goals were we to reach in selling magazinesg where would we go on our senior trip. The class decided to divide into three teams to sell magazines. Each team set its goal at 82,000. We decided to take the bus on our trip to Detroit, Philadelphia, New York, West Point, and Washington, D.C. Various money making projects were selling concessions and magazines, and sponsoring dances and chili suppers. On October 28 we initiated the freshmen in the auditorium. The theme was Sinnerama, and it was carried out with red flood lights. We had a wonderful time using hoola-hoops, tricy- cles, ribbons, and lipstick. On Sunday, December 14, 1958, a Senior Vesper Service was held at tl1e Methodist Church. This was our first program to give us a feeling of being in our final months of school. In February we held a Valentine Hop in the gymnasium. The mood was gay, and the decorations were the traditional red and white hearts. We had two candidates for queen of the hop from each class. The voting was by pennies. In April we gave our last class play, The Thread That Runs So True. On May 1, 1959, the juniors were hosts for our annual Junior- Senior Prom. May 9 brought our senior trip. It was filled with wonderful memories. Upon returning, we were caught up in the whirl of graduation. On May 17, we solemnly sat through our Baccalau- reate exercise and the next evening, May 18, we received our diplomas and parted from School Life into Life's School. gk LSI' -rue: me-as B-Lau faery 1, VOL. XXI FAIRMOUNT HIGH SCHOOL. FAIRMOUNT. INDIANA EXTRA SENIOR- WEEK 67 SEIITIMEIITAI SEIIIORS H0lD TRADITIONAL RITES During the annual Senior Day Convocation, Phil Comer, Serior Class President, presented the badge of authority, the class gav- el, and the school banner with the class colors of all the classes since 1927 on it to Dick Smith, Junior Class President. The Seniors also presented their class picture to the school to be hung in the hall. Sunday afternoon, May 17, Bac- calaureate was held for 67 Seniors of the class of 1959. Clad in white gowns and caps with red and white tassels, the 67 Seniors received their hard- earned diplomas during the an- nual Commencement exercise, May 18, at the Wesleyan Tabern- acle. The Seniors marched in to the processional, played by the high school band. Mr. Smith presented the awards and medals to some very happy Seniors. The climax of the eve- ning occurred when Mr. Galey awarded the 1959 Seniors their diplomas. The new graduates, very proud and very happy, marched out to the recessional. Jubilant Seniors Tour Historic Eastern Sites Approximately 50 very excited Seniors boarded busses for the East on May 9. Some of the thrilling places vis- ited were the Battle Field at Gettysburg, Capitol Hill, Lotus Supper Club, and Washington, D.C. . Then they boarded the Grey- hound cruiser for New York. On route to New York they stopped at Philadelphia to visit Independence Hall, the Liberty Bell, and Betsy Ross House. In New York they took a Circle Line Cruise around Manhattan Island and the Statue of Liberty, toured the Empire State Building, and attended a night club, The Village Barn. West Point and Detroit were the last stops. Many Seniors To Seek For College Education The class of '59 has a lot of students planning on college. Purdue will claim Larry Camp- bell, Dave Comer, Phil Comer, Ted Crosley, Jerry Doherty, Phill John, Bob Peacock, Donna Riley, Tom Wimmer, and Phil Wright. Going to Ball State are M. J. Gibson, Jim Ratliff, Judy Rauten- kranz, Dave Ricks, Virginia Salis- bury, and Larry Spence. Marieta Havey, Janis Harvey, and Pat Venitz will enter Ball State School of Nursing. Karen Richards and Judy Hoke are going to Porter Collegeg M. J. Casner, Indiana University, Jack Kindberg, Elkhart University, Ruth Livesey, Valpariso Univers- ity, Frank Callahan, Manchester, Dean Anders and Donna Riden, Marion College. Jim Tutorow, United Electron- ics Laboratories, Carolyn Bannis- ter and Marcia Monahan, beauty school, Jay Hunt, embalming school. Rosemary Kierstead, An- derson Business Collegeg Marilyn Bradford, Phyllis Brookshire, Jayne Langsdon, Virginia Martin, Sharon Pettiford, Karen Roe, and Sam Williams, Marion Business College. SENIOR CLASS 0E '59 BECOMES NOSTAIGIC AS THEY PREPARE T0 SAY EOND EAREWEII It is strange how the years fly by so swiftly. It seems like only a short time ago that we were just starting out as a class to- gether. We can clearly remember that first wonderful, awful day at F.H.S. Our Senior year seemed so far away then, but here we are. We are the class of 1959, and we are approaching our gradua- tion day. For six years we have worked together, laughed togeth- er, and even cried together. How clearly we remember our times at dear old Fairmount High -the ball games and tourneys, the class parties, the formal dan- ces, and the record hops, the delightful class plays we have pre- sented and just the general fun with good friends. We will remember, too, the many walks uptown at noon hour, the confusion and noise in the halls between classes, the loves we have cherished, the dread we have felt on report card day, the sweet smell of hay on hay rides, the mounting excitement at basket- ball games, and the feel of the brisk autumn air during football season. On our list of things to remem- IOURIIAIISM STUfDEIITS EXPRESS THAIIKS T0 PUBlIEATIOII'S, SPONSORS, ADVERTISERS We, the journalism class of 1959, wish to express our appre- ciation to Mr. Wood, Mr. Smith, Mrs. Galey, and Mr. Terhune, who have so patiently assisted us with the preparations for this special Senior Edition of the Breeze. We would like to thank the fol- lowing firms for helping with the publication of our Breeze this year: Curless and Armstrong, Brewer Furniture Co., Harden Funeral Home, Peg Dailey Cafe, Stewart's Furniture, Fairmount Hardware, Marathon Distribution, Leach's Food Market. Allred Electric Co., Thomas Shoe Store, Driskill's IGA Market, The Citizen's State Bank, Western Auto Store, Farm Bureau Co-op, Friendly Market, Crook's Grill, Dailey Beauty Shop. The Village Store, Payne's Shell Service, Hunt's Funeral Home, Kesler Ford Sales, Ethel's Beauty Shop, Twin City Chevrolet, Fair- mount Implement Company, Crist Cleaners, Quaker Inn, Christy Drugs. Roth's Blue Ribbon, Edwards Rexall, Standard Service, Ben Franklin Store, Fairmount State Bank, Roe's Greenhouse, Fair- mount State Bank, Roe's Green- house, Fairmount Lumber Comp- any, R. M. Hall and Company, Everett E. Corn, Fairmount News. ber we must also include our teachers. At times we have thought them to be unreasonable. We have complained about them and griped at their assign- ments, but now that we are near- ing the end of our school educa- tion, we wish to thank them for their patience and their help. It is almost beyond our power to describe the feeling we have as we prepare to leave F.H.S. It is a feeling of sadness. We have known and loved many good times during the past six years, it is difficult to believe that they are past, that we will never be able to live in the same thoughtless carefree way again. We are taking a big step--we are going out of school life into 1ife's school . it frightens us a little, but our eyes are full of hope as we look toward to the future. To the underclassmen, we say Good Luck . May your years at F.H.S. be as full and enjoyable as ours have been. To F.H.S. we say Thank you for the memories . For six years you have been a big part of our lives. We love you, honor you, and respect you. When we go, we will leave with you a big part of our hearts. Jesse Stuart's Life Is Class Play Theme The play The Thread That Runs So True was chosen by the Senior class as their last dramatic endeavor. It was taken from a book written by Jesse Stuart and based on true experiences. Mr. Stuart, a young inexperi- enced schoolteacher, finds him- self face to face with an uneducat- ed school board as well as un- educated children. Before he is through, Jesse beats up the school bully, falls in love with his prize student, and stages a daring contest. However, in the end he accomp- lishes his purpose as education wins out. SPURTS SUMMARY REVEMS SENIORS HAVE V1l'P'S LARGE NUMBER 'OF OUTSTANDING ATHLETES As the football season of 1955 rolled around, eight freshmen boys turned out. They were Cros- ley, P. Comer, Callahan, Doherty, Hiatt, Pernod, and Gaither. Of these Hiatt and Gaither re- ceived letters, thus becoming the first freshmen to win letters since the sport was started in 1952. The freshmen squad won the County Freshmen League with the following boys participating: Peacock, Ricks, Campbell, Wil- liams, Pernod, Hunt, Doherty, Stroup, Ribble, Cromer, and D. Comer. Chuck Gaither played five freshmen games before moving up to varsity. Larry Campbell, Den- ny Stroup, and Chuck Gaither eamed letters in track. Denny Stroup, Jay Hunt, and Larry Campbell lettered in Cross country. The sophomore year found Gaither, Hiatt, Doherty, Johns, Stroup, Burgan, P. Comer, and Crosley out for football. Of these, Pokey Gaither made the confer- ence first team. 'fhe Sophomores in 1957 dom- inated starting positions on the basketball team with three start- ers, Gaither, D. Comer, Ribble, Ricks, and Stroup. The '57 cross country team was half sophomores: Campbell, Cro- mer, John, Ratliff, Parson, and Hunt. Participating in track were Gaither, Campbell, Hunt, Cromer, and Stroup. The 1957 baseball team won ten games and lost only four. Jack Jarrett made his coaching debut a success as the football team ended the season with a winning record, having earned six wins against three losses. The 57-58 basketball team got off to a bad start, but came back strong at county tourney time and brought the trophy home with great pride, ending the season with a 9-12 record. The 1958 Quaker baseball sea- son broke even with a 7-7 and one-tie record. Senior boys lettering in foot- ball were Gaither, Pernod, Stroup, Comer, Johns, Doherty, Hiatt, Peacock, Burgan, Callahan, and Ricks. The team outscored their oponents 182-158 for a 5-5 record. Gaither made the M.V.C. first team as he scored 18 TD's and passed for four more. Gaither and Hiatt received Co- Captain and M. V. P. awards. Charles Richards was honored for being an ali-around manager his last year. Chuck Gaither, outstanding Quaker basketball guard, broke the scoring record held by Jim Mitchener. Gaither's 38 points is also a new gym record. Gaither is the first Grant Coun- ty player to score 1,000 points in a regular season besides holding the all-time Grant County record. Seniors supporting Gaither were Ricks, Comer, Stroup, Ribble, Per- nod, and Cambell. Who would be likely to say, HFOOTBALL! What else is there? This sponsor was born June 28, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jarrett. I-lave you guessed it? It is our football coach, Jack Jarrett. Jack has blue eyes. brownish-black hair, and stands a large 6 feet and 2 inches tall. Coach Jarrett attended Peru High School, graduating in 1950, and attended Butler University and Manchester College, graduat- ing in 1956. Jack likes fried chicken and Gunsmoke His pastime is help- ing Ernie with his studies. His favorite movie is The Robe, favorite colors, Black and Gold, and favorite expression, You have got a lot of good wear out of that coat, Mr. Wood. His hobby is talking! Jack's most exciting moment is My wedding day , and his pet peeve are athletes who get stuck on themselves and uptown coach- es. Reverend Jarrett says that he would like to have enough money to raise every poor, homeless kid the way he should be raised. His comments on the Class of 1959 are, They are a good bunch of kids with a lot to offer to the community and the world. My hope and prayer for them is this: That they shall be hap- py, and that they shall always try to make others happy. Basketball, the only sport! said the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Cox, Sr., who was born on REFLECTING INTO THE FUTURE Occupation 'SS Occupation '69 Anders - Attending Church - Missiona y Ailes - Engaged - PTA president Bannister - .Jerking sodas - Diet expert ' Bayless - Driving a '59 Ford - Driving a '69 Ford M ggguy - Salesman for R. M. Hall - Partner with R. Bradford - Taking shorthand - Dictating tto husbanzly Brattain - Soda Jerk - Drug Store owner to Brookshire - Listening on party line - Telephone oper- a r Brown - Smiling - Pepsodent model Burgan - Quaker halfback - Halfoack for Lcs An- geles Rams Bogallahan - Working on dairy farm - Caretaker for r ens cows dgampbell - Crystal gower - Chemist for Salt Co. car Casner - Editor of Breeze - Editor of Holicjay 0CC'1PBfi9n '59 I Ocaupatlon '69 Martin - Managing hotel - Manager of Conrad Hilton Metzger - Writing notes -A Taking dictation Schggonahan - Student beauticxan - Director of Beauty Pace - Riclingrhis horse - Famous jockey Parsons - Having a girl in every room - Sailor exogeacock - Making the football team - Agnculturnl Pernod, J. - Student Council president - Sheriff of Grant County Pernod, B. - Staring into space - Airline hostess Pettiford - Studying business - Office manager Ratliff - Carry-out. boy - Mail carrier Rautenkranzg Making pizza - Cooking for Little Italy Wmiggllgle - PBIYIUDE for pop - Chemist for Sherwin- Richards. C. - Running errands - Manager of New York Yankees Cole - Filling hope chest - Still filling hope chest Comer, D. - Radio ham - President R. C. A. Comer. P. - Class president - Ambassador to Venus Craw - Washing dishes - Still washing dishes Crosley - Straight man - Substitute for Ed Sullivan Cromer, - Drawing for year book - Designing Christrras - Painting Senior cords - Cartoonist A Doherty -TTiakking pigtures - Headtof Carter's Studio: Deeter I-'lorea - a ing - rmy sergean A Gaither - Playing basketball - Coaching Boston Celt cs Gibso - Cheerleader - Lady auctioneer secretary Ricks H k Riley Richards, K. - Making A's in commerce - Executive - Playing basketball - Playing for St. Louis aw s Riden - Popular girl - Happy homemaker Riggs - Showing ilms - Hollywood technician - Playing piano - Teaching piano Roe - Being -late to school - Owner of clock factory Royal - Driving for buddies - Driving a taxi Salisb ry Making own clothes Designer for Dior n Hanes - Participating in F.F.A. - County agent Harvey J.. - Taking nurses' test - Giving nurses tests Harvey M.. - Wrecking cars - Junkyard owner Hiatt - Talking - Salesman of year Hake - Farmer's daughter - Farmer's wife Hunt - Driving an Austin - Driving Cadillac hearse John - Going Halloweening - Juvenile Judge Johns - Working on farm - Owning a farm Keith - Honor Student - College Professor Kicrstead - Running around - World traveler Kindberg - gkforking for Dncllslash - Being a vet Langsdon - ingmg so os - oir direc or Livezey - Making speeches - U.S. Senator u - i - Simons - Reading mechanics books - Consultant for General Motors Small - Taking Home Ec. - Bossy wife Spence - Sleeping in Class - All night disc jockey tn Stroup - Making wise cracks - Making wise predic- ions Tutorow - Playing saxophone - Member of Jazz combo Venitz - Writing themes - Nobel prize winner Williams - Working at Fairmount Wire - Working at Anaconda P twimmer - Working on farm - Boss at Bob's Auto Bl' S Wright - Looking for fun - Having fun August 26, 1922. Raymond, Jr., has brown eyes with hair to match, he stands 5 feet and 11 inches tall. Coach Cox graduated from Sweetser High School in 1940. He attended Indiana University and Taylor, graduating in 1950. He likes prime fillet mignon, Maverick and All-Star Golf. His pastime is playing golf, his favorite movie, Gone with the Wind g movie stars, John Wayne and Susan Haywardg color, redg expression, Good Heavens! g and hobby, raising Brian and Robin, his children. When the boys are in the hud- dle before the start of a game is his most exciting moment, and each time it grows more exciting. Mr. Cox says he would not like to be any certain person, but any- one whose occupation enriches the world by wealth, love, or under- standing. Of the Seniors he said, I have sponsored many classes in my short years as a teacher, and there have been both good and badg then there is the Class of 1959. The class started rather badly and from there they slowly de- teriorated. Seriously, they have been a real joy to me. I love them all, and hope I have served them well. August 2, 1932, means some- thing very special for a certain member of our faculty, for on that summer day she was born in Van Wert, Ohio, to Mr. and Mrs. John Bowden II. She has eyes of dark brown with hair to match, and she stands 5 feet 8 inches tall. Have you guessed? Why it's Maggi Jarrett, of course. Maggi attended Kendallville High School and Onward High School, graduating in 1950. To further her education, she atten- ded William Woods Junior Col- lege and Manchester College, where she received a B. S. degree. Maggi likes lobster, Father Knows Best , A Man Called Peter , and Pat Boone and Doris Day. Blue stands high on her list of colors, her favorite hobby is ceramics, and her favorite ex- pression is Ah! Come on! Her most exciting moment was on October 26, 1954, at 9:15 p.m., and her pet peeve is girls in the Booster Club who won't back the boys or the yell leaders. She would like to be a house- wife with six children. 5? , ,ya---Q ,,,--n- ff! WRST-- When you sfop 'For gasoline af HAlSLEY'S CORNER. If you wanl' a good meal served quickly and courleously, enioy 'Fine food in fhe relaxing afmosphere of a modern sfop af SUSIE WlNTHRAD'S resiaurani a+ +he infersec- dining room. Juncfion of S+a'l'e Roads 35 and 37. 'lion of Slafe Roads 35 and 37. PEG DAILEY'S pleasani' ways and appefizing menus r-Ns, M4 A A WN. 3, - . i.. - Shop and Save everyday our new budgei' pricing way make her cafe a favorife rendezvous for ieen-agers as ai, DRISKILL-5 'GA' H4 North Main Sheet well as adulfs. PEG DAlLEY'S CAFE STEWARTS' FURNITURE confinues +o serve 'lhe com- Sfuden-I-S crowd 1-he QUAKER INN af fhe nqgn hgur, muniiy ai' 'lheir new locaiion. You will always gel ihe besl' WI-,ere fhey are served plenfy of food quickly and economi- qualify ai lowesi' prices when you buy from STEWARTS' cally. Phone Wilson 3.4633 IZ4 S. Main S+., Phone Wilson 8-4825 PAYNE'S GROCERY Fresh Produce, Mea+, Groceries Fine Foods for Fine Folks 704 N. MAIN PHONE WILSON 8-4828 Claude Sullivan and his helper perch a'I'op a bulldozer. Phone Wilson 8-4797 for C. C. Sullivan, EXCAVATOR AND CONTRACTOR. The FARM BUREAU CO-OP, owned by Ihe 'Farmers of Granf Coun'I'y, gives 'fasi' service wiI'h 'Ihe farmer's needs in mind. PHONE Wilson 8-4I74 HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES HUNTINGTON, INDIANA Everylhing in JaniI'or Supplies Home of Seal-O-San JAMES RIBBLE Poses beside his newly painI'ed Iruclc December's cold snap cuf deeply info PAUL HORINE'S on one of 'Ihe coldesl' days of I'he winfer. The Ie'H'ering Coal Supply. bl-If his CIOCIKS l0C6'I'ed GIOFIQ I'I'1e C 81 O Rail- on I-he Iruck I-ellg his adveri-iging gfory, road 'Iraclrs in FowIerI'on were easily replenished. Phone Waverly 2-2 I 3 I. Ed Rademaker, manager of 'lhe COCA-COLA BOT- TLING COMPANY in Marion, inspecls 'I'he producfs of his well-lcnown company. Russell Veniiz and Jack Leming go over accounls al 'l'heir desk al ihe FAIRMOUNT LUMBER COMPANY. Phone Wilson 8-4I55 Viclor Allen Selby, Glenn Hipes, Virginia Selby, Mary Wayne, and Oris Rogers represenf fhe besf qualifies of banking long upheld by lhe CITIZENS STATE BANK. Phone Wilson 8-4220 HUNT'S FUNERAL HOME provides sincere and dignified service in lime of need. Phone Wilson 8-4543 Everi Hia'H and his employees pose wilh a I959 Chevro lel' al 'I'he Fairmounl' branch of 'lhe TWIN CITY CHEVRO LET SALES. Phone Wilson 8-4I85 Bernie and Bill Allred are happy wiih fheir new shop lronl al' lhe ALLRED ELECTRIC COMPANY, II6 Soulh Main Sfreelz Phone Wilson 8-52 I4 'r Wi i ' 'V 'M M i 'X A' Cameras - Film Ariisls' Supplies H EN DEY'S sos s. WASHINGTON MARION Prescripfion Specialisl Guards Your Heal+h CHRISTY DRUGS Phone Wilson 8-4820 Y MR. and MRS. R. M. HALL look over an assorlmeni of dry goods and cosmefics 'From iheir DEPARTMENT STORE. Phone Wilson 8-4535 Complimenls of DR. E. B. COUCH DENTIST Complimenls of KNOX GLASS MRS. LAVERNE HENSLEY helps a cuslomer in selecfing a household ilem al. WESTERN AUTO. Phone Wilson 8-4727 This dignified building slands on lhe corner of Main and Fourlh S'l'ree'ls. Mr. Harden is always ready Charles Rofh slands al' 'lhe pump of ROTH'S STANDARD STATION al 'lhe inlerseclion of Slale Roads 26 and 9. Phone Wilson 8-5 I46 lo give lhoughlful and sympalhelic FUNERAL SER- VICE' Phone Wilson 8-4700 Visil EDWARDS REXALL DRUGS for line cosmelics school supplies, gills, records, good foods, and pres- criplions. ' Phone Wilson 8-4733 The beau'l'i'Ful ulfra-modern BEECHWOOD COURT is localed on Slale Highway 37. Nobel Marlin is proprielor. Phone Wilson 8-32 I 9 SUTTERS PURE MILK COMPANY, Home of Qualiiy Checked Dairy Producls, is localed in Marion. Phone Marion 5400 LLOYD W. WOOD'S AGENCY will help you wilh your real eslale, insurance, and income lax problems. Phone Wilson 8-4429 JAKE'S REPAIR SERVICE 824 Henley Avenue Phone Wilson 8-4420 Inland Tires - Johnson Lawn Mowers Lawn Mower Repair and Sharpening l Welding General Repairing Diiolui will always aelpiromplfseliviiie when you call Comphmenils of IC ummer fo rep enIs your ue OI 'ian . STANDARD OIL BULK SERVICE Phone Wilson 8-5440 CU RLESS 81 ARMSTRONG FARM EQUIPMENT C0mP'ime +S of 2l9 Easl' Washinglon Sireel FAIRMOUNT, INDIANA Emge Packing Company Phone Wilson 8-4I52 i LEACH'S FOOD MARKET FAIRMOUNT. INDIANA Home Killed Meal - Our Specially PHONE Wilson 8-523 I The employees of CROOKS' GRILL are busy serving s'l'udenI's during l'he noon-hour rush. Special ra'l'es for sludenfs. ROE'S GREENHOUSE has flowers for all occasions. Their fine designs can be depended upon. Phone Wilson 8-4934 The FAIRMOUNT FEED AND GRAIN COMPANY gives lhe farmers of fhe communify excellenl' elevalor service. Purina Chow, Masler-Mix Feeds. PHONE Wilson 8-4 I 46 KESLER FORD SALES is lhe place lo go for dependable car service. PHONE Wilson 8-4 I 22 Phil Bu'l'cher and Jerry Blake are wailing 'lo serve yogi al' PHIL 81 JERRY'S BARBER SHOP. 3 K -4 x Y- - - 8 IQQV' , , ' 4' f f E I 1 Q if 3 5' .- ,. F I' li' Ea ., ,N V ,Iggy 3 Ozeffa Dailey applies her knowledge of beaufifying 'lhe hair. Here, al DAlLEY'S BEAUTY SHOP, she is giving a permanent PHONE Wilson 8-5435 Lewis Crisl, Dick Crosley, Delene Burfon, and Norma Pernod are ready lo serve you al' CRIST' CLEANERS. PHONE Wilson 8-4232 IMPERIAL KITCHEN CABINET CO. af Budgef Prices in Nafural Birch Formica Tops Marfha Crisf receives some of ETHEL HUNT'S beaufy freafmenf, WiISOn 8-4I6I Phone Wilson 8-4685 MITCHENER ELECTRIC EIecfricaI Appliances and EIecI'ricaI Services PHONE WILSON 8-4925 FAIRMOUNT. INDIANA EVERETT CORN, FAIRMOUNT REALTOR AND AUC TIONEER, in his office. Phone Wilson 8-4337 CITIZENS TELEPHONE CO I For Local and I Long Disfa rice ' Calls You're as Near as Your Telephone For Fasf Service HASTYIS ELEVATOR, one of fhe olciesf in 'Ihe com- can by Number munify, gives excellenf and reIlaIaIe service fo farmers in fhis vicini fy. Phone Wilson 8-3045 CompIimenI's of CONTINENTAL BAKINC-5 COMPANY WONDER BREAD Kenny Mamn, STATE FARM INSURANCE agenf. pauses a momeni' in his office. Phone Wilson 8-4932 I Dave and Jerry Payne fake +ime ouI from Iheir work a'I PAYNE'S SHELL SERVICE. Phone Wilson 8-4544 CompIimen'Is of FAIRMOUNT WIRE PRODUCTS, INC. CompIimenI's of BEATRICE FOODS Thinking of Ice Cream' Meadow Gold ProcIucI's MARION, INDIANA Complimenfs of Ihe BEN FRANKLIN STORE, C. U McAIis+er, Proprieior. Commercial Prinfing Office Supplies THE FAIRMOUNT NEWS PHONE WILSON 8-4l65 We're Wifh You Quakers You see here iusf a parl' of fhe wicle selecfion of mer- chandise af 'l'he BREWER FURNITURE STORE. Phone Wilson 8-4922 ROTH'S BLUE RIBBON will safisfy your appefife, morning, noon, or- nighf. ll' is also 'lhe place 'lo enjoy your coffee break. Bob Rofh, Propriefor Complimenfs of MILTON'S CLOTHES, INC. Phone 4l I3 MARION, INDIANA 32l Soufh Adams Complimenfs of HERFF JONES COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA REEVES' STANDARD SERVICE will serve you efficienfly and courfeously, come rain or shine. Phone Wilson 8-5544 Portraits by Photog rophy 'Bob Williamson checks over his merchandise ai' 'lhe FAIRMOUNT HARDWARE. Phone Wilson 8-5520 roller palace, is vale pariies. IDYL WYLD SKATING RINK, lndiana's mosl' beaufiful open 'I'o +he public and available for pri- Lpiffo-,,,i' K ,i9?iVgf' ,, ,VQlfl?Jli'?55likz K , V 1 ?.,,f4-'?fi:wQ1i,,r vi K -,'1QQ1.?g4:-'i3'. 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Suggestions in the Fairmount High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Fairmount, IN) collection:

Fairmount High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Fairmount, IN) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Fairmount High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Fairmount, IN) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Fairmount High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Fairmount, IN) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Fairmount High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Fairmount, IN) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Fairmount High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Fairmount, IN) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Fairmount High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (Fairmount, IN) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964


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