E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

Fillmore High School - Echoes Yearbook (Fillmore, IN)

- Class of 1948

Page 1 of 128

Fillmore High School - Echoes Yearbook (Fillmore, IN) online collection, 1948 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1948 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1948 volume:

“

N N! xx lzx z V. , ' ful W A l I o 5 x I K I , ' ' 4- 1' W ' H A 4 A ,RWM rv ,Fury AJ' , , n l u 4 4 r r.- W s 1 I J v'..:!'1 L 'Vi' ' 1 '., . 47 Nl W .1 N A, ' ' 'L mf, J 'H N , ' ,,!,, .N 5 .1 rf' W, ' ul x V. - . w '1 All '-f 'i ,' ,FZ , W . 'x . V, X. . ' 'M 4. ,, V 1 V u 1 -' ' ,Q ,N V f m,,g,,m. ,W ..-. ' X Am. ' ' wWWw wf -n 'vP px M. 'JL Q ,. .A A :I 3 -u,! ,bn ,M gh Mm . ' ' 1 -VMUH ,N -,J N I 1wf4.,'.1j,. V. ,QI mug ..,? , ' I, ' , ' ky M 4, .-W:, ':4!--1 NW' ', , 5. I. 'wg 1 '4 ,,w - - I I ,jj'gQ1 q',4 nl ' ,, xx lx ,U 2 W ,,, A -,,'Hj 'M .,L W 'I ' . 4. M , 1. ' KSU.. - 11- rg- ,.. ,m Mk. X 4' ,V ,yi . Y vf ,Um Q- I 4. X114 ,gflx I X D , X ,Md 1 'V M4 1- , , ' ,fl-e.,-' ,,1,Wr.1t,,'-1 ,I ' ,rf .1,-'4 -14 , -wr. Q -' 'fr.'4', .1 -' 1 v . '-1 ' 1 Ty, ' 'F L.l,w53f'2gf11u ' J.1i2,r.1f5'5l' 'Jn ry 11 -. M , N ' ' ' 'N' VH' V ,YQN4 QC, ' , f ,1!... gx ,.---,w-M w , ' - , -, ,4,Au f x,,w ,,.. .x1,. ,.N.A'1-1.3 ',x9 egg 'I xl . v 0 , A2-, , .,f 3g ,-v .w 1. f 41 X 4 .H 'I ww , xulylayixiiq-Nf::I ,vfv-V1-.,f.r, , a yi . ,'1 .. vw , M 4 4 1 f .11 'fyx , +Sf'2i 44wi ni' zwfff' ,mmy , ..w,. ,. ' vl 1- H. f C ,R I, A 51- ga , ',',M', 1 1 r M' l , 1 1 w ' 4' N .1 .jx H QQ '4!51,,Jlj4,,!fl ,Nl , ,W Y I. Q ,' u 5, ? ,I Wwnifa- v'!'1'vf 4 in .1 W :fag 1 5 I hw-,Q--1 'x- IN A , X, 5. , . X, v ,',m V Hx'! W.v'. lx I' 'I ' Sn xg Jflux' 'x f EL'fl0E.S' , Q rv ,. 3 r 1 ,, , , 3 .K .v. y 'I I- 1 . if y . x -. , , v :Ji f I ' 'I J X , ' ' Jig! 1' 1 X ' b y N 1 :I X' F .fs ' ,-I - ' 1 5 7 F I 1 If .4 x DI, 's x B: P f. U 3-w. ,!. . is k N. 1 y A 9 , - '.,v iF?',,r , a, 1. .1 sg. ,'n xx I 1 if f 4 ,EJ . ' ' x , v,,. . .,.g .w 1 J. 1 . j '4?ST',.?fL3f . 42, W: 2 ' 75 'f'f-13? - 1 Uv, QW.,-N K-gr 'YE w .f 1. ' -r' 4' - 5, ., v,. A 4 , ,M 6.5.1 ' . A + 1 ' ...ww . 1 Wk r ',4.' J' .nw ' 1 ,AQ , 1 li' ?,3 ' -7, ' ,.. 1. ,mn -M ...vmsrh V 5 .,. gffj 515 4'.,'Q.x . iii aa 'K T' YH Yxx. ' Q Q 'iz M a-. .M F 5 - ' U if Q A ff' 5 u . ' xl, 1 T G h .f n Q ,BL , fi 4 s ., , 5 O ,T IH XL' J 1 'H x in L1 5 C G .M 4 QW lf' ui' . . ,, af - N' f ffl 'sag x i I J 1 4 . rg . V ' 'Aj 4 K 9 'L V vz . ff 1 , N -5 so I5 . A - v sry: I 1 v 1 u 1 , 1 1' , .1 ., hw cf-fi in ' . . gn 1. la -.4' QI .JA Hg ..,3,i .- 3' gd- -. 2--'J' . 312' lv ,G , A ff: If Q I .l .1 . . n., '-wk? , v N' sm A- -I 'L. wa ,, 9,4 ,. nr, v. , 0 ,QW L? 4 1,1 JS 1 ai.: .-,. 7 fn na 1 'il . tr, 'E aff '15 ,I-c. -: 1'-wi I V Y Q . 'Ju 1. - V HE. I ., . . eu' 8' . .m ,rm ,v Q.. In Q, X 'i wvxfm Y' I at L. . , 1. ,, ln -- st'-s V - 25, . We, the Seniors of l9l+8, dedicate the Echoes of lQL+8 to Miss Mabel Joseph, class sponsor, and Miss'Dorothy Thomas, annual advisor, for their untiring interest and helpful advice which have be unselfishly given to us. STI SO . 1 . 1 1 1 5 . .1 I . 1 1 I I .. . 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 rf 1' , 1 ' 11 1 1 1 . Q 4 1 1 1 1 . ' KJV- .1 X' I H, I x 1 1 1 , 1 1 N: u X I 1 'I 1 W I I 1111.4 1, ' 1 1 .. V 'x I , 1 1 an V 1 ' 1 .1 . 1 5 W' - A V ' ' 1 ' 'Il-'o1!1I1' 1 '1 '., 1 1 U 11 1 1'1 A 7 4 1 v X 'Qui 1 1 1 ' ' ' , 1 :X . 'FFT . A ' 1 134' .4if. ,' .1 1 1 VT .' N 13 .'11 1 1 A ,. ., 1 - '1 I. 1 ' , A V., ' 1 1 ,111 15.1 11 31. Nil '-.' Li. 1 -1 - 1 4: 1.511 ... 1 ,11 1, .111 1 1 1 . .f1:A- 14 0 11a'1'n jk ' 1 1 . 11'-1 .131 ' ,I 14311, 1 'A ui. 4 . 1 J . 1 :: 1lil 'Y'Yf. ' ' -. .X -1:1,'1 111. 1 - - ' 17.-.V,'1i.x . , 1 ' ',', 4..1.,g 41 ' 1 W ' 1 ' 1 1 ' in Q -, . , . 1 ' - 1 A I 1 1 1 n ' y 1 -1 4 1 1 ' 1 lx- 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 '1- 1 ' 1 I 3' 1 . 1' 1 11 .1 ' 1 'v 5 11 'L1Fx1i-'v1.r11'Z?1M '1-M f f.1 11' 1f'11-11 . 1' ' ' 1 ' Dil 156-.' N ' ' , eg'-1 11:fM+i1I1i' .'P-1--1'4 .'1 1 - '1 '11 .1' QW ' ' - .1 3' . - ,1- , A -I Q X ' -'1--'1 111 11' 5111 '. 11 1 . 1 1' ,,,, 1- 4 ' 111 . I' 1 -1. ' ' . X1, 1 E ' 9.1 1 , I' ' .4 H . v -1 . P F , 1-,'11lk1'U I' , .4 .'-sq?-'1'1 W1fL'1'. , ',11 5',..11Qt::,n-.M.-he 1 'X' 1 1 J 1 Q , 1, . 11,5 1 141111,- 1 1 A 11 11,1 1 15 .' , 1 o 'f'.. , 'uw o MQW. 1 u - Lu ' -A A ' ' ' 8 5, 6 an 1. , Y :'v' v!u l2fx:'. ' 3-iff, . W gy ' . - ax 'R 4 is Hi' if KE - -N w -:. '..,' WS? Y 'XM H+ ', ' Q. 'uns EJ9 'E t+1, ' -Q' - -J- ':f. gr - 4 1 I ' - .- :I .Ir- '- ' a , J.- , F 1 - , ., 4 . I u . , . .. vi, E 't ' ul e 1 W , . , ' ' ' . aZw ' k?. ,P+ .'f'-.f '- ' x , 7': '- ,sm ,Jag,,.., . 1 , f 4. . 3' 55? , 455' zz ' .L ' 'u N i - S JT' .gf Q .I ' gil . I'2:N -'fav-55177 lt' ..fi?i'if'f- f5:.1 pNi:3'1'334f , k?vf,g':1 ,L 5 f-,,,:'.-Q, 1Ss1.nw,:i'.a :X-, .-:fr ,yr .L 5. is .KK2-f-M ,, .11 ., .JV 9,1 gg. . ' 1'v,::',.f JM. -w ',,.v?'f - ' wif 1 . .f,-z-f'1'- 1 -, f' ,J A 1ff'?'AW' 5:19 5255? Jim! .nfftb 4.?7..u, ffl 1- 'F,.,mA. fl' Tin'-W 'e 'wi ' '-W' 1-'2 -f 'L -632 .1 gf. ff ,,v 3Q'295Fq. 2553, 2, -i 1,54w3ff75fn . : FSf,f Hf WT 1, . ., '.,-',f,:r. ,,,1. -gg... ,--,r.f,. - .-. '- , 5: g..,p L-H313-2f ':.'5: 351 f1gg 23:?,'77' , w'f, 3:1:,,figcQfF5,1,--713--1 4.11 4 l'Ai'f--' ,va .r filo-f 14 9.-fy I :fx ,1 .1 .2- fi- M ' , W ' M- Het- im- Y 2.f,'f.f5whN.-vfy1'?W T'-nip, vw- ma - ,I ,..g: .-yslstfav .,19T-5.v2fGt rM421ugifg2g3..v2g1fL'5ggi:::i- elffffufv--.A!f.4f?'fff.f W f - Fl- 1f 1.f'f'f-'.4mf u-1 'FW9' 114, Q ELS? -e I3 3F5'2,.?na 73 fr' in mf f- -l7T '5- lf'fl'.i 2- L- iff-1' I ' TL 'lf- 'K? '4gvWf 1' .33-1' ':, .-' f' 'Lf f-Q:-Li.: 3EfE3 :j.M,, fl-2. 5Tf.Q.w'X'f2 57' 'Y-nm. JQ'54rf+.':tffg:2' '- 4-1-ijg '-.-5' 'M . 'wil EM' P .-A i' w. c'..1,, ,am f ' Qi, . 1 1 Q-ifji 23135.33-fgf,pga. V,-gif? f 1..,,q:gkf:i ,,f.,:' . 'I , ,fi-'T -1- .-. jg, W 'QQ' - 1.15, ,vw - '. .. , --491-1 .mga-, 'L ,.- 951.45 :f f',Iw1'..Y:f: 'Y' TW -W-AF'3?e 'Ff'o'f-v,- f A ?f, r4xf1'Tin i 9fg:5,'. , .. ,, -43,1 f'.1. g x ', qi, .- --.,.1.,g,' 1,-'fan H Kun,-'-. ,V ' a , gy, jf- ' h., Ti. m ff P rr? 14- '1rwfgg,.?3I,?gE12'gagA9 5 ,- .i?'Jf's1if' 5x 'f - Wi' 3 57 :ig 5 H' 5 52f,L'-F. 'la'-.ti N :iE:'55v7Q24:C Vizglmx-!: M .i,vjx,.,,- , ... A1.Aa3,vg5.:g.,' Q?L',:,,- xxx., , g,,.A'Mr::Jri1v1a-,z :I ',,.,- -.,-A . ,ww-vw,--. ,ul .92 , ,,,- 'si Q' A . I Q ,qv , ,',-3.1, '- 1 HH '-3:4twig- fi'i+f?'Lu5i' V fff-J.: ' 2IQ5'??'g5? wg ,I-In-Q:,2.gv -- - I, '.. A- 5 pq.:-1 -.Ish f .-.' - ' X f, 5, L.:-3,-A1 ':'?ff'f:,:, -.ulfiwz-1 'A f,:5,pS' 5'-.,,3'Jf,f'.wfi,fif1g2N':ws 7.,L.'Z 9 . ' .N -' ' 'Ft fpg,Xi.'av,' '12 T' .E1K1'?-:iff 3.1 f AH'-'fi- 'w-ffl' f'5 , f tix - ' - 1-'W 4.ir ',. 3,1'.:1i5.-:- - .2 .i.-W-f?- 5-,xy ,-21L ',g.2: ,,.1gwg..1-gill-ffyg-325.5 if fl. 53 ' '.r f' .':.f'-r-a..wg-'-ae' - ' -.sffs-fufifi '1v.A.fa-W yer 1 - 14-,f - . MQ' 1 1 .-:J 'f - .-,,g.:4-,glgw P.5:'-.v g,.'Lt4a,-T55 S1-L 542-v' . 1 . - , U 9 ji 3 'ETS -mffiqr 'J+fa.'- 652- Q-QEgtgh fn'iQ1'.-'gf W ,f ff' - 1 gr- Q L ,fiafn b 9 ' . .r1 r :mg '1 -. f.. --A v V J 1- A., I-Cf.-'rv 1, at - .g V. Y-AJ' , 'ff . 4 1: ug -E i . Y. 3 1 - In N Eg.-A.. gl, J-as a ' ' fu ,yy +5 1.41. 'A X A my . - A ,.f F31-.'v15,:. . ppm-wi -Q40 ' -'1 QE','739f-?3fiI'f5ii'aJ b,2:' fi3'y'fP 2He r A 1 ' , Aff? gnwiv g . - as ' , '-si 1F 'f9 H'?.. ' zfnfwv..-:ax!fxw,f:f.ff5' 1' '2x4ffs-.W 4 -'Tw J -3-'ig-:vii-'?4:. .'y-,533-K:-Nygfg,2'11s-it ,,gi:.f H152 ' gl.-, '11, - '.- . I- ' f ?1'3!fii81+4b5mmL Fz wi-.'e,,'.a-Qu, '-A-few-f':11fT'-WTS-'. ' ,Y , - I Q., .Fx It Jw ,,'1'hfq1A'. .1-Jr.-.--V 4- - .hp---w,--'-'JW'-1'Hfz-',JQ T. . - .-: m 9-V 91, -1 - Qx,,ff:gQ.'N.5gs,+.xg, 2 1--1'-e--,,, mv-,f. ,. I . fly, ww' ,. f-'tg-'-.W-'f 'ggi -g'54,:v'Y.. ,:r:k:'.- .lT:-,P- v-.IL '-12 V ' I-6:- -A37-l--'- 1-' -'Lu '- gn- 'yiwjln Jfxl' . I' 5--1 nf '.:,',4 .v. ' 4 gf ,- .. , .F V 1.-5 -fp.,-iff., R rw-5 ,-1 ',',-fn ,gr-Ni , C . 1.. , Vs -an ..,,m'i ,g,.'-v ,. . . -1 3 35 jw,: 1. ,m-f ,:-ggE-fx-la..wg-ywff.-.f:1,',aU.x1 ,.'g.':fi' '.gg-H:,,-gfp.':--wr fi. 9?-7? . 3f'b'L 'fT'-'siagli-gT4'l5gQ, 'Slime'-T 4' .Y. ff Aff'ff1Qgaf:':'Q K f, l'i.'Nfi-,Ulfffe vgvvlvifq-,A Mig, - ,v f A fl - 2594, -32,1-Jing'-itgqg.,,f,j,.:,.T.N1uf-1.93 ,nf V m L-,g. v 1.1 i:'7'15'U:fE 3 'fr'f1f'1,51-',:xQ'g'L- ' 1. 9 -A 'lm' L x 'Ye-n'l5'15-+'-.Ejft-LQf,L,3-if-x-H4 ff, ' .L ' 'Rf' E21 ' -: ' ' H , . ,X ' ':' Q ' , - Hifi '74fL. 1- 'i': ' J1 '-T7 F1f1- .-- ,1.,1.',.-. 'f ' ' . M - - .fb - --'-f '- ' k 1 .Q.3,,,?.L,. v - v f .. '1 ,Q rwyggx 'A 1 . -f rg?-. - -'33 ' ffmgn b '--4. , '- ' -Z' LLg.L- , - ,. , -N ' 'gli .A 'W 0 'H , H .- 1 . .I 3 - I g , 4'3f ' 4, ,I O ' r I Y. Ai ' 'f ' Mtv 1 7 mf A 'rv Back Row--Mrs. Estelle Hall, Mr. Paul Pruitt, Mr. Wendell Smith, Mr. Joe Davidson, Mr. Arthur Johnson, Mr. William Craig, Mrs. Lola Rissler Front How-- Mrs. Vivian dutherlin, Miss Mabel Joseph, Mrv. Mable Davidson, Nr Harold Willem, Miss Avis Knetzer, Miss Jean Brattain, Miss Dorothy Thomas osffeed LJ? in 14 ,lv O vw v 1- uknyjzxyv 4 , ' I O C ,. v I J 1 1 5 n ,1. uv A b 1 Y l , 5 , ' I1 ' ' un' ,- 5 , 1 M- .-Wh. fl x jf, -fp 1,11 .as 'V'. .:a -.4 EI VE sf 9 ' ' E ' ' ' 04 ak Mr, Arthur Johnson, principal, teaches arithmetic, algebra, plane geometry and solidIgeometry. He attended school-at Shawswick and is a graduate of Indiana University. Mr. Johnson has taught seven years at Fillmore, two years at Oolitic and one year at Solsberry. Mr. William Craig is F. H. S. coach. He teaches general business, latin, history, and physical education. He graduated from Williams High School and Central Normal College. He taught six years in Lawrence County, two years at Martinsville, one year in Shelby County, and two years at Fillmore. Mr. Joe Davidson is librarian. He teaches history eight, English seven and ten, and Biology nine. He attended high school at New Winchester, Amo, and Central Normal. He graduated from Canterbury and DePauw University. He has previously taught at New Winchester, Fillmore, Hazelwood, Clinton Center and Patricksburg. This is his thirty-fifth year of teaching. Mrs. Mable Davidson is teacher of home economics, art and music. She is a graduate of Fillmore High School and received her college education at Butler and DePauw. She has taught at New Winchester, the school for the blind, Advance in Carroll County and at Fillmore for five years. She has been teaching for thirty-one years. Miss Mabel Joseph teaches English nine, eleven, twelve, social studies twelve, girls' physical education, nine and ten, and is director of the senior class play. She graduated from New Winchester High School and Central Nonmal College. She has a M. S. degree from Indiana University, and additional work at the University of Colorado at Boulder. She has taught here for twenty-two years. Mr. Paul Pruitt is teacher of industrial arts, mechanical drawing, and is director of the Junior class play. He graduated from Greencastle High School and received his degree from Indiana State Teachers College. He has taught at Clinton for two years, Chester, West Virginia, sixteen years, and Fillmore, four years e - Mr. Wendell Smith teaches physics twelve, history, science, health and safety. He attended high school at Fillmore and graduated from Central Normal College. He has also had graduate work at Indiana University. He has taught at Fillmore for the past twenty years. Before that, he taught at North Salem and Cartersburg. Miss Dorothy Thomas, teacher of commerce and general mathematics, graduated from Marshall High School. She attended Central Nonmal College. Before coming to Fillmore, she taught at West Baden Springs High School for two years, and at the Blanche M. Wean School in Greencastle. This is her seventh year of teaching. She has had some work on a M. S. degree at Indiana University. Mr. Harold Willen teaches the sixth grade. He graduated from Patricksburg High School and attended Central Normal College. He has had extension work at Butler University and Indiana State. He has taught nine years, one year at Clay City, two at Patricksburg, three at Pence, one at the Indiana Boy's School and two at Fillmore. N 'f--Q -----v -i L M ' , x 1 'mm I x 5 v x y. x ' x o r . - A V 0 5 3. .- - . V .4 Lo ei' I , '1?d:L ', -H '. MZ ,. . tt., ,-NY... .W A X. 8 ' HQJJWV- x qv 6 vt' PIM' VV -4 5? A 'E sf 9 .'v --K E!! 1 l -04 48 Mrs. Estelle Hall, fifth grade teacher, graduated from Clinton Center High School. She received her college education at Indiana State and has had work at DePauw. She has taught at Clinton Center, Bedford, and Barnard. This is her first year at Fillmore and her twentieth year of teaching. Mrs. Vivian Sutherlin, teacher of fourth grade, attended high school at New Winchester, and received her college education at Butler University and Canter- bury. She has taught thirteen years in Putnam County and two years in Hendricks County. This is her first year at Fillmore. Miss Jean Brattain who is the third grade teacher graduated from Greencastle High School. She received her college education at Indiana State Teachers Col- lege and has taken work at Indiana University. She has taught for nine years. Mrs. Lola J. Rissler teaches the second grade. She graduated from Reels- ville High School and Indiana State Teachers College. She has taught in Owen County three years and Putnam County sixteen years. This is her first year at Fillmore. Miss Avis Knetzer, first grade teacher, attended Fillmore High School. She also attended Central Normal College, Lakehurst College at Indianapolis, and Indiana University. This is her thirty-first year of teaching. She has taught at Fillmore for the past fifteen years. Seine! Swag We're loyal to you, F. H. S. W 'll l b t F H S X SL e a ways e rue, M M Qi O O O J' We'1l back you to stand Q -,,.! U M O Against the best in the land - or we know that you can . I dl Rah! Rah: Rah: Ran: 5 'I ' so, go get the ball, F. H. s. s Q5 We're backing you all, F. H. S. ' Our team is our fame protector On, boys, for we expect ,g 'A A victory from you, F. H. S. -1 - x- T' A I a ff. U71 t .6 ' - I . ' 0 1 . iw O Q 1 ' 4 V. . 5.4 f , .55 'wor- 1 I I I A l I I ll ' . -Q s e. as S. 'I' 9 - . X 4' - 0 Q sh I ,, A fr.-',,,, H 44 -2 ' 31' . .. I I V A Y I 4 Q W k 3 I - -o- ,nv -P , V .v. ' a ,L Y , I 9 if U P L . 1 ,,,- , .0 x , 5 ,, ' u A .fx 1 1' , X 1 J , . - . I ., ' ,, ', 1 O ' -3 , .. ' .r 1 Q V , . 1 o ' -iU1U'4 V' - A , ,,f..f ., v - 1 w X , .1 1 ,v I uf. ' ll, '. A 4 an N A- '- n - .5 , 1 Q , . '- f 9 ' ' ' --Q ' - .. . V F0 v.,, . , 1, ' 5, n I, . - -I ,, 1 , - 1 X s un. ...fn . up .L Q-fl' ff .4 5 is iX x Q H1 I 'a I .. .- I . w I' . . X . .- ' ' , .- I 1 T.i ,': . , 'Z' v .If.1 ..-I, ,' X ' .I .-u- ..X ' '- . 'v.- 5.. ' A' . :f ' 'X' ' K' ' ,f M 'u,,- I -.1 ,IIIg. , .I IAM 9.34 A I . 1 ' ' I1. 1 ' .I ' - N I.. T. - 4XX . .:.,.. ,.-I r...X ' -v 'X'X'1 . X 4 n 'n -H , - -, .. X- 1 - A. f . ' , lf '1. -1, -, . - '-:N..,, 1- :qu - III ,IIII. .r I 'QM X-.Q'II., I' II . I . 9 ' ,u- X.. ,.-K I X - 1. -' .. - f . AI, -'-I..,.XI.- I 3.0 - P. -AX.. nf-1 ' .-F 1 ..f'. ff . I II ,IIT .II ' I II'LX,II,X.I -,IX -I I I .I,I..,gYf,I ,Q RI rI. 3 ' If- I I-A 'II-1 '-fy I 'I?I III: I ,Ia ' ' v . 'X -I L,'.. .I.,-,,I- I4I:'II.II if I? X'II-g1 : x 'QI nf' ' II- I Q. v. -.,.' 1 ' . ...- s ' ' -A- - -1.1 . . ,. I.-X4,.,a -I ,- - . Xf, -' X Q..--X.: ' ,' .: . - 'A 'I '- ...Q - y, XX . '-S ' . -.1 ' 'F V . 's ,151,,..'X X,. an I'I', ' X Q I .I,- ' .5I' '. e . :-.-1 - - . I,I,gfII X. .I .- XX ,, III-X , . X'I'-II ,,g1- Ii, I K ..F1'E' I..-1:5 X. ' sv X..-:X.:,w'L..f:'f ' - .. f4,Xf'. . 4'f..,I1'XI '.,,.I..,..-4+ QIXA-'---N III-Xf '- -X, '- II-Ig: ,Q 1 1 . my' .. c' -X5-2 '. .rf-.1 A. - ' 4 4 X 3 5 'X 'vi-.7 ' f':3'5'XA?'? '-5' ff-'1 . - . f 1 . ,-g 2 . '7 - I 2 1. ' , 'Pin-ig--, '-f iv' -, - -V, 1.X 11X X . 1-:'-5 .fm-. '..-- I I II .- , III Ik ,II .II,IIII.II..., I . .,.. . II 5 II I IIIg:: I IW? ., - ' -'A-'X - .fl-1' v-T.'.:-- f . ' '.T. ' ,- ' ' 'X. ' ,' ..' X- ' ,. :X'-Xin . , .X ,.:. 1. 3 A ' 7t'i5' .29 - '- ff 72' ri-1' 'lfffh-'7'a ' A ': '- is 'aah I X . If --..IL I . X! :-1-5, I..-,,-I I fn I,I5I ' .XIQPQI I. 'x V 0 5 I .' 1 Fl! 31. ,I Y .I'I,g. ' 'H -'lj'z'.:.5.'lm1:' IL,-'I 1:2-N . I I . I. .I .XIIQI I .:,1TAg-,.iu'j1'1-' Gig q,.fIQi2I'fffX2s ,.IivX9q II '- , - ' .,...x:-if f I wx'-',I.-f-. 3.1 - 1... I. 4- f'1I '-'Fm ,X5 - rf X-'X -f-'X f1F'f -'.- '. I L . - .-fn , qu 'Ig , Nw .X ,.-A ,.' 4 '-..v,-1-H' .. III... Is, . I In, ..4 I I Igmsg . I'-3,2 -v -XI.' if. IIQ, 'Ijc-gI,II'I ' I .K - ,. - X g X -. -X ,-' ,Xf:f.1'g ... ..I-,+.,. :IX 5, , . if-HX... u. ..f..:- Ffa X' ' ..-Rf? :X . Ufbi. E55 ' 9 X X '... ' ,, , ' X' If ' ,1f4X-X.-1.31.12 : J- -4X rg .- '-.xp ff.. , ' . ' ' - , 1... X.'4,X ,' IL '- wit., ff'-' 'I , IiX'5.A.,.,'1 :X 5 Q.. I Q - X . fI.I 1.II-I -.,:I .IIIIIII i,I.I...7II IIIIIIIIII, 7-.-.IIIIII I,I.I .I1I5II,X.ivI..IX ' '. ' '.'-3' - .-- L-1 1' l. w u gi 'LX e'.' H' '51fi '-'f4.Xiu f,, . II X I. JIQIIIII .IIJT , .III III. .II 5 gI Ig: .XII..'I QI .:.X. I IIIIIIMRT' -52, iI:I .IIIII -' 4.X'- -.hh L,--'f'XFsXu5L'-'-.ffm .'-vw I ...-.n-11. fb, .XY -3 1 -. X' ,g,X::- -I. .I .1 wi I52.f.I'f - Arg., I 1 .. I -. '-II.-I, -If' .1 - -MALI-X Xzjvj ,fz.5X',...-Mgi.-Q:I-,. Fe,-IQ-yr ,,Af:2r.-33, - v 5. ' ..v '- -.' . X. I, IX -.gin .-'jf-21, ,.' W XA - - 3 Lf, X F ' '. ' 4- f 'Xw -af' X-.'X ' '1X 'P' 1 .X - - '- 2 ' ' ----X' 5 2-X -' '. XXf'-lf1! X-P- 15'.. AXTi-,Ll-Mis XM:'X' 56'-'i'.ii7', Ag' J 'X' . W. . IX . .,- . X .I,,... ,LI-.X.. ,,,.,h,..I41., . ,I .I-v, ' I ,., ,III. .. -. .f Q ' Ihr, I-gf 3.5.4 I .ty 'Y.I.. fA nik' QF ',., f'.',,.I:: . 'L X, '. '-5' 3- ',' QT '... '- I '.' 'V .I'3'i3 'ff.QQ,, -2 - ,1XI',vy..9'i 39'F'f- Q, :3'..,!u' I, I . , 'IIX..-XX ,.I 'f'7.I.- I- IIIIQI kg. . rid. I..3.'IYf1,g. 'II' -:I I'Iw,.,Xg-,g.ZI,RLIf' X.,I'.l -Z' II , .I ,.4- ..- .- '. A - If., .. -nd. : TWA- ,I, ,X , .I .- L- . - '7-Iv. - ' , I ' -.gfgn ., ' , .4':' 4 A ,.X.+pI..i.,p1I..I:..'31-I '. :ng-.3.y:g, .,,,I -.-g. - X ' --X -1,..- I -' ,. 1' ' w, .' . XP- if ,. X.,,..X E--2' -f.. -1 .- . ' ' 3 X '- ' ' .' X ' I ii 'Z --X. Ffh 1--','h...1v f '.-- '4 f f'2 4.1- '-f-E'-'f .- , . -'X' 'X .. af.: 'X - - ' - -- - iw, - , - -. '. ' X?-11' . 'ff E' ff. X rv 1-T? -X ,1' X. '.f 57Wf'f1 1f'mE'? ' . I I . -. .I.- I I . I . , 'I .X I I QHWAIR Jg,.'f ' ,I-..-'gg ':: .-Xa,-5,L.Xj..I,,nn-g'II,.I I I - v -4. . . : -.N XI, sI- WJ? - 1.'5Il,',.X'. XAHI .K X gm., fm1I4-.--,r 'f f 3 ue- 3 nv,-, M,-. Ain. -5 f' X N,.,,n?3.. . -',7X. - I 4..'.'I'.I -. ,.f.,Xi7.f- I. Ik' glfl.-QI., -e,-fLg'H'f'I-,I,,!fC' - I I I II,--...I 'X QI.. X..'.?W1jgSf.'--. '.. -- 'f3'Ev:J555'L+?.i.5g4'-'L' Q II I I' X I I I I I. v, I-1-:. I?'4-'I,.g,L,I -:fi bf-?f:III'I.4.y.'u ',I1IuI,A4Qf,4'5.I. ' I . fs IX I I X ,MI1531.g.n-j4'5gq-'I,Xs.-.,.-.32X7II,:.f..X2t4f1-2 V. I X 1 X, . Q, --. 1,',,I,,o' -n.t'g1'IX'LEI I ,. . . I, pf. 3 3 - 4,1 .- f'. .' ,- , 2: 1.3 . , f II ,I , L . z J... YI. LI ,Ig ,f, 4,4,,,iI I. X - I1 .- Xr...-- -.-nv.-.-. . X. X. . . ..1 X .yn -...rf .. 1-., ...H I . Ag I:-IIIIvJ.II,.I :ix fue-,ICI . . ., I. .III-4' ,uf - 4. Ig - I . X 1. EISJITLII :..Ilr5I IX ,II..'TIIIIII, III I . . ' .f-ia '-..f.X- xi - XL 3 -X . . ,f- - .7154 Xl . . .. X.: ... . , X: u'MX..vw' -Q. 5 fu , g--X.. , . , - . 'fi' X'f'f.-4 W'Q'i P74 5 7 - ,I I .II K X I mI I II-2II'X:Ij:IS4 . X I XI -. . 3. .RI -I .5 . .II Q: FAQILIF-,I ,IL ' -X ... .. -r I . , .- , . .' '..3--.-. ' Q .4 - ag xv!-Lai' . 9 ' . . .- '12 nf. 45 - -. .X -fX . '. I ' ' 5 'P FI .. - XX'.s'.', I .I .,.'IX 5 ,B . , s.g.,I',' If ' , a n . I X. II .,I,I, 1 . , . ..- ,- ..,. 1 I I , aI II X ' X '4'r1 . ' -X - 1. '9 .T.'Xm. ' ' 'u - .X X 11 I-:I I 4 II . .dn X - SQ-- . . , . .I X I I I' ' . X . 'fv 'f. . . I.. . ..- ,-,---- '- - -' 1-.-w... I-, II' :III 1 - - . I 7.-I I, '.1p.X', u I In IIII , , I X II III I I ,II . II I 'u'-Xe' I X- II,,1II . 41' X547 5 '-'.-, 91 F4 N 'A 'J-1.37 X7 93 V' X V A. 45 15,3 1. T -E f,2J.I9fY-552 Af X If 'I I '.' '..- r ' LI' 1 'nl I' ' ' P' WW, Fr Eg ' Q. Xi' ' I ' , ' ' X ' 1- Q M.. .gli Q' .. ...f. fry., X X . . ' U' 'M4 1... ' X.. ' ' ' ff ' AA 'Nw I X' W .. 'x ' ' . I 5 . II I I r ., Q X, . A s . I I , , .. . ' ' Wu Mtg. 4 Q. Swim dd 'Q 4'1 Betty Jean Cash Noble Lee Bowen IDE Wanda Collene Buis Robert W, Jones Wanda Lou Eastham Robert G. Henderson Norma Jean Gorham Richard E. Girton Seadafz 'Q ' 'Nung,..4 f 1' 'V ' Y, an Q' ' ' Ronald T. Tharp Wayne Tiflchel' ,gp Qwe- :,,: ki! ,ff f Mary Jane Nichols Doyle C. Pickett Phyllis Ann Huber 6 Q -.eiifii 'A 1 -fx , ' if les. i , I Marion Miller Evelyn June Newman Jack A. Anderson . me 1 97 1: Q Q 14Qs 4.x Jack Austin Anderson--Comrade Staff-Mimeograph Operator, L3 Class Play, 3, L3 Junior-Senior Trip, 33 Senior Trip, hs Scholarship Test, hs Reception, A. Noble Lee Bowen--Class Officer, 2,L3 Glee Club, ls Basketball, l,2,3,LQ Comrade Staff-Reporter, hs Echo-Photographer, A3 Class Play, 3,h3 Operetta, A3 Senior Trip hs Junior-Senior Trip, 33 Junior-Senior Reception, L. Wanda Collene Buis--Class Officer, 13 Glee Club, 1,L3 The Comrade-Feature Editor, A3 The Echo-Feature Editor, L3 Class Play, 3,L3 Yell Leader, L3 Operetta, hg Junior-Senior Trip, 33 Junior-Senior Reception, bg Senior Trip, L. Betty Jean Cash--Class Officer, 1,35 Glee Club, 13 Comrade Staff-Exchange Editor, L3 Echo Staff-Advertisement Editor, L3 Class Play 3,L3 Junior-Senior Trip, 33 Junior-Senior Reception, hs Senior Trip, L. Wanda Lou Eastham--Class Officer, 33 Glee Club, 1,L3 Comrade Staff-Associate L Editor, hs Echo Staff-Sports Writer, L3 .Class Play, 3,L3 Operetta, L3 Junior-Senior Trip 33 Junior-Senior Reception, L3 Senior Trip, L. Richard Eugene Girton--Glee Club, 13 Basketball, 1,2,3,Lj Comrade Staff-Mimeo- graph Operator, L3 Echo Staff-Photographer, L3 Junior-Senior Trip, 33 Senior Play, hs Junior-Senior Reception, hs Senior Trip, L. Norma Jean Gorham--Class Officer, 1,2,3j Glee Club, 13 Comrade Staff-Advertising L Editor, L3 LEcho Staff-Assistant Editor, hs Class Play, 3,L3 Yell Leader, 13 Junior-Senior Trip, 33 D. A. R., hs Junior Red Cross Council, ls Junior-- Senior Reception, L3 Senior Trip, L. Robert Gene Henderson--Glee Club, 13 Comrade Staff-Mimeograph Operator, A3 Echo L Staff-Production Manager,A3 Class P1ay,L3 Junior-Senior Trip,33 Reception,A. Phyllis Ann Huber--Glee Club, 13 Class Officer, 1,3,hS Comrade Staff-Editorial Writer, bg Echo Staff-Editor, L3 Operetta, A3 Junior-Senior Trip, 33 Class Play, A3 Junior-Senior Reception, hs Senior Trip, h. Robert Wayne Jones--Glee Club, 13 Comrade Staff-Sports Writer, A3 Class Play, 3, hs Junior-Senior Trip, 33 Junior-Senior Reception, L3 Senior Trip, L. Marion Lee Miller--Glee Club, 13 Basketball, 1,2,3,hQ Class Officer, A3 Comrade Staff-Circulation Manager, L3 Class Play, L3 Junior-Senior Trip, 33 Junior- Senior Reception, L3 Senior Trip, A. Evelyn June Newman--Comrade Staff-Reporter, A3 Echo Staff-Proofreader, bg Schol- arship Test, L3 Junior-Senior Reception, L3 Class Play, 3,L3 Senior Trip, L. Mary Jane Nichols--Class Officer, 23 Glee Club, 13 Comrade Staff-Business Man- ager, hs Echo Staff-Business Manager, hs Typing Contest, Bs Class Play, 3,A3 Junior-Senior Trip, 33 Junior-Senior Reception, bs Senior Trip, L. Doyle Clay Pickett--Class Officer, 2,33 Glee Club, 13 Basketball, 1,23 Comrade Staff-Editor, bg Echo Staff-Proofreader, A3 Class Play, 3,A3 Operetta, hs Junior Red Cross Council, 13 Junior Senior Trip, 33 Senior Play, 33 Schol- ,arship Test, L3 Senior Trip, L3 Junior-Senior Reception, L. Dorothy Berniece Stoner--Glee Club, 1,2,33 Comrade Staff-Art Editor, L3 Echo Staff-Art Editor, hs Spelling Contest, 23 Class Play, 3,A3 Operetta, L3 Junior-Senior Reception, L. Ronald Thurl Tharp--Class Officer, l,2,3,hQ Glee Club, 13 Basketball, 13 Comrade Staff-Art Editor, L3 Echo Staff-Art Editor, hs Class Play, 3,L3 Senior Play, 33 Operetta, L3 Yell Leader, 2,3,Lj Junior-Senior Trip, 33 Junior-Senior Reception, L3 Scholarship Test, L3 Senior Trip, A. Donald Wayne Tincher--Glee Club, 13 Comrade Staff-Mimeograph Operator, L3 Junior- Senior Trip, 33 Junior-Senior Reception, L3 Class Play, hs Senior Trip, L. 'f ----v e10' 440 -.4 :T '- sf Q 4 v l - 1 , 9 37 -Q T3 f Illl D IIID I. A In the fall of l9LL, a group of twenty-one little urowdies' started on a journey which would akp four years to com- plete. The members of the group were Robert Akins, Noble Bowen, Wanda Buis, Betty Cash, Wanda Eastham, Richard Girton, Norma Gorham, Robert Henderson, Robert Hicks, Phyllis Huber, Robert Jones, Marion Miller, Evelyn Newman, Mary Jane Nichols, Doyle Pickett, Bob Robinson, Robert Ruark, Dorothy Stoner, Ronald Tharp, Wayne Tincher, and James Underwood. Late September brought forth the battle to see who would hold the official positions in the class. With Mr. Smith as the arbitrator, the results were as follows: President-Ronald Tharp, Vice President-Betty Cash, Secretary-Nonma Jean Gorham, Treasurer-Wanda Buis, and Reporter-Phyllis Ann Huber. On September 21, The Sophomores decided that the WFreshiesn seemed to be minus all knowledge of correct behavior, therefore, the former proceeded to punish the ngreeniesn for the error of their ways. At the same time, they established the class as full-fledged members of Fillmore High School. The freshmen were quite elated over the fact that two members of their class were elected as high school yell leaders. The two girls who brought this honor to the group were Norma Jean Gorham and Wanda Eastham. Outstanding art ability was displayed by Ronald Tharp, another member of the class. He displayed at the Marion and Floyd Township Farmers' Institute a pencil drawing which took first place, a charcoal drawing which won second, and a pastel drawing which took third. Betty Cash, also, reflected great credit upon the class by her outstanding L-H work. Betty placed first with her exhibit of a red and white seersucker dress at the Putnam County Fair. The dress was entered in the State Fair and won second prize there. The two freshmen elected to positions on the Junior Red Cross Council were Norma Jean Gorham and Doyle Pickett. Those who plugged for good old Fillmore High on the softball team were Richard Girton, Marion Miller, and Bob Robin- son. The freshmen on the basketball teams were Noble Bowen, Richard Girton, Robert Hicks, Marion Miller, Doyle Pickett Bob Robinson, Robert Ruark, and Ronald Tharp. Teachers who aided the class through their first year were Miss Joseph, Mrs. Davidson, Mr. Johnson, Miss Meredith, Mr. Pruitt, Mr. Smith, Miss Tharp, and Miss Thomas. When school convened once again on August 30, l9h5, the class found that two members were missing. The two were Robert Akins who had entered school at Martinsville and Robert Hicks who entered Shortridge High School at Indiana- polis. However, two members were gained, William Irving and Oscar Irving came from Greencastle High School. With the aid of the sponsors, Mr. Pruitt and Miss Thomas, the sophomores elected the following to lead the class: President-Doyle Pickett, Vice President-Bob Robinson, Secretary-Ronald Tharp, Treasurer-Noble Bowen, and Reporter-Norma Jean Gorham. In the latter part of September, this group of former 'greenies,' now very much settled down as established members of high school, conducted the traditional Fresh an Initiation which all enjoyed except, perhaps, the fresh en. During the last part of October the class ordered their class rings. However, much to the disgust of all, the rings didn't arrive until they were Juniors. It was a happy day when Ronald Tharp was elected as one of the yell leaders for that year. Honor came again to the members of the class who were studying first-year algebra. Of the thirty-eight Indiana High Schools with eight month terms that took the Purdue first-year algebra semester examination, Fillmore's algebra class ranked first. Of the seventy-one schools with tenms ranging from eight to ten months that took the exam, Fillmore placed third. The members of this class were Noble Bowen, Wanda Buis, Betty Cash, Wanda Eastham, Norms Gorham, Phyllis Huber, Evelyn Ne man, Mary Jane Nichols, Doyle Pickett, Bob Robinson, Dorothy Stoner, and Ronald Tharp. The class, also, took honors in the Putnam County Algebra Contest. Fillmore, represented by Evelyn Newman and Phyllis Huber, placed first as a team and tied for second place as individuals. The sophomores who played on the softball team were Dick Girton, Marion Miller and Bob Robinson. The boys who represented the class on the basketball team were Noble Bowen, Dick Girton, Doyle Pickett and Bob Robinson. January 29 found the sophomores having their annual class party. The evening was spent in playing cards and dancing. The nhi-lite' of the evening, however, was an exciting treasure hunt conducted with flash lights. During the latter part of the year the class roll was further bolstered by the entrance of Gladys Riddell from Bain- bridge High School and Jack Anderson from Tech High School, Indianapolis. The class members were happy to welcome these two into their midst. Miss Joseph, Mrs. Chitwood, Mrs. Davidson, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Pruitt, Mrs. Quick, Mr. Smith and Miss Thomas were the teachers during the year. Time flew on and the class found themselves as established upperclassmen. They were now classified as Jolly Juniors.n After roll was taken, it was found that one member, Oscar Irving, had withdrawn from school and moved to Illinois. However, two members were added to the class. All were happy to welcome Doris Priest, who returned to Fillmore fro Tech High School, Indianapolis, and Wanda June Buis who came from Greencastle High School. The class officers elected were President-Nonma Gorham, Vice President-Betty Cash, Secretary-Ronald Tharp, Treasurer-Phyllis Ann Huber, and Reporter-Doyle Pickett. September 27 will be a long remembered day as on that day the long-awaited class rings arrived. Everyone, including the seniors, agreed that they were the prettiest class rings yet seen. The class membership was further reduced during the first part of the year by the moving of Gladys Riddell to New Winchester and the withdrawing of Bob Robinson to be married. After many weeks of work the class play, 'Grandad Steps Out,N was presented before a large crowd in the auditorium on December 10. The director was Mr. Paul Pruitt, and the costume supervisor was Miss Dorothy Thomas. Ronald Tharp, class secretary, was again elected yell leader for the year. During the early part of December another classmate, Doris Priest, withdrew to become Mrs. Stanley Scobee. The class--realizing that they were going to need money for many activities during the last two school years--sold potato chips, cokes, popcorn, Christmas cards and wrapping paper, and nbeanies' in school colors. Also, they sponsored a New Year's Hop which was quite successful. H 'I X' avn 'Wie S4 E 5.0 , u' v 1 QA.-,tw History-Continued On Tuesday, March L, the juniors and seniors took the customary trip to Indianapolis to see the Indiana State Legis- lature in action. The group was introduced to the Senate by Senator O. Bruce Lane of Bainbridge. Wednesday, March 12, the class elected the nComrsde' staff for 19h7-19L8: Editor-Doyle Pickett, Associate Editor- Wanda Eastham, Business Manager-Mary Jane Nichols, Editorial Writers-Wanda June Buis and Phyllis Huber, Advertising- Norma Gorham, Athletics-Bob Jones, Art Editors-Ronald Tharp and Dorothy Stoner, Exchange Editor-Betty Cash, Reporters- Evelyn Newman and Noble Bowen, Feature Editor-Wanda Collene Buis, Circulation Managers-Marion Miller and Bill Irving, Memeograph Operators-Bob Henderson, Dick Girton, Wayne Tincher, and Jack Anderson. The junior class party was given on Washington's birthday and decorations were appropriate to the occasion. Cards, bingo, and dancing made the evening a happy one. . The Fillmore beginning typing team composed of Mary Jane Nichols and Wanda June Buis-both juniors--won first place as a team in the Putnam County Contest. As individuals, Wanda June placed second and Mary Jane, third. Members of the class on the softball team were Dick Girton, Noble Bowen, and Marion Miller. The same boys were on the basketball team. During the last of April, a bus was chartered by the class for the junior-senior three-day trip to Chicago. They were accompanied by Miss Joseph, principal, and Miss Thomas, class sponsor. No one returned with a broken neck due to skyscraper gazing-and all did return! More determined than ever was their chant for the next year, nOn to Washington, D. C.l' The class felt very indebted that year to their sponsors, Mr. Pruitt and Miss Thomas, for their helpful and constant aid. They were also indebted to Miss Joseph, Mr. Johnson, Miss Ferris, Mrs. Davidson, Mr. Craig, and Mr. Smith. Seventeen Seniors entered the halls of learning for their fourth and final year. Wanda June Buis returned to Green- castle High School for her final year and William Irving entered Reelsville High School. Those who started on the final lap of their journey were Jack Anderson, Noble Bowen, Wanda Collene Buis, Betty Cash, Wanda Eastham, Dick Girton, Nonma Gorham, Bob Henderson, Phyllis Huber, Bob Jones, Marion Miller, Evelyn Ne man, Mary Jane Nichols, Doyle Pickett, Dorothy Stoner, Ronald Tharp, and Wayne Tincher. Wanda C. Buis and Ronald Tharp were elected as two of the high school yell leaders, Ronald's third year. The seniors, in cooperation with the juniors, sponsored a highly successful Halloween Carnival. The positions of class leadership this year were President-Ronald Tharp, Vice President-Marion Miller, Secretary- Phyllis Ann Huber, and Treasurer-Noble Bowen. On October 27 the class decided to sell magazines for the Curtis Publishing Company. Their goal for the subscrip- tion drive was set at 8600. They were detenmined to go over the top, this they did with a total of S603.60. Certificates of Salesmanship achievement were awarded to those members who sold thirty dollars and over in subscrip- tions. The certificates were awarded to Wanda C. Buis, Wanda Eastham, Dick Girton, Norma Gorhan, Phyllis Ann Huber, Bob Jones, Mary Jane Nichols, Doyle Pickett, Dorothy Stoner, and Ronald Tharp.' On October 7 their contribution to the WRogues Galleryn was started. Porter's Studio of Indianapolis took individual pictures of the class. , On October 9, Miss Joseph took the senior government class to the trial of Floyd Hem er. Since the class had studied courtroom and trial procedure it proved very interesting as well as educational. A three act operetta, 'Hulda of Holland,n was presented by the high school music department under the direction of Mrs. Joe Davidson on November 20. The seniors in the cast were Noble Bowen, Ronald Tharp, Doyle Pickett, and Wanda Eastham. The senior members of the choruses were Norma Gorham, Wanda Buis, Phyllis Huber, and Dorothy Stoner. During November, the class met and chose Mary Jane Nichols, Dorothy Stoner, Phyllis Huber, and Norma Gorham as candidates for the annual D. A. R. WGood Citizenship Contest,' Of these girll, the faculty selected Nonma as the Fillmore representative. Nonma's essay placed second in the county contest. On Monday, March 1, l9L8, Dorothy Stoner decided she would resign from the senior class and change her name tc Hensen. She was married to Junior Hensen and they moved into an apartment in Indianapolis. The class missed her very much. The seniors were sponsors of a box supper on Friday night, March 19. A good crowd was present and many were quite surprised when their dinner companion was disclosed. March 8, the seniors and faculty received from the juniors an invitation to go to the Terre Haute House, April 17, for a reception. Of course, they had already planned to attend such an affair! The night came, April 17. The juniors, seniors, and faculty-dressed in their very best, girls wearing formals, boys wearing business suits-very happily journeyed to Terre Haute. The evening was enjoyed by all. The seniors worked very hard with the help of Miss Joseph and gave their class play in April. A large crowd was on hand to pronounce judgement. Every one agreed that it was a great success. Finally came the closing weeks of school and with it the closing activities of the senior class. The seniors could have been seen walking around the school in a very dignified manner and it almost seemed that this was their last day! The baccalaureate service was held on Sunday, April 25, at the Fillmore Christian Church with the Reverend James I, Shockley, pastor of the Christian Church delivering the address. All seniors were present to get their last minute advice. The following Thursday night, April 29, Judge Robert Stewart, of Clay Circuit Court, delivered the commencement address, at the Methodist Church. The graduating class was quite dignified in blue caps and gowns. Judge Stewart gave them some very sound advice to follow through the years to come. A sign of relief could be seen on faces as their diplomas were received. With these diplomas, they were ready to say good-bye to F. H. S. Then the big event for which they had been waiting arrived-their trip to Washington. They started early on Monday morning, May 3, and returned Saturday night, May 8. Probably 'all were a little tired but none were sorry for a minute that they had gone. They saw many interesting sights too numerous to mention. Several of the teachers went along to help keep them in the right bus and hotel. All agreed that Washington was a big place for such s all people. Each one is on his own road now. He doesn't have the others to lean on. A wish from everyone, 'May they prosper greatly and have many happy days through future years.' The End al .. X- muy 1 9 9' L IIIIE 4 S- 4 xl- v v ' QQ.-Axe' Elm.: Wa!! We, the dignified seniors of l9h8 of Fillmore High School, being co-operative, of sound mind, intelligent, and ambitious, do hereby leave this long and lasting will to those who are fortunate to be granted such an honor. We, the senior class, do hereby and forever bequeath to the faculty as a whole the right to set us seniors before all the other classes as an example for manners and intelligence. do hereby and forever bequeath to do hereby and forever bequeath to We, the senior class, We, the senior class, of school activity. We, the senior class, attire. We also give them We, the senior class, this year. We, the senior class, We, the senior class, library. do hereby and forever bequeath our skill in graduation. do hereby and forever bequeath to do hereby and forever bequeath to do hereby and forever bequeath to the the to Mr. Mr. -0 x ' junior class our ability for thinking up new ideas. sophomores our ability to have leaders in every phase the freshmen our polished manners and our fashionable Johnson all the chewing gum that we didn't get to chew Craig another good basketball team for next year. Mr. Davidson a door to put between the typing room and the We, the senior English class, do hereby and forever bequeath to Miss Joseph the eleventh grade with the hope that they do their assignments, as we didn't. We, the senior members of shop class, do hereby and forever bequeath to Mr. Paul Pruitt everything we didn't make. We also leave Mr. Pruitt to the underclassmen. We, the seniors in glee club, do hereby and forever bequeath to Mrs. Davidson our highly trained voices for use in glee club next year. We, the senior class, do hereby and forever bequeath to Mr. Smith a more wide-awake physics class that sits up without being told to do so. s Thomas another smart bookkeeping class. Zeiner a school building that is dust proof. ' We, the senior class, do hereby and forever bequeath to Mis We, the senior class, do hereby and forever bequeath to the grade teachers less interruption while trying to teach a class. We, the senior class, do hereby and forever bequeath to Mr. Harold Pruitt a new school building and gymnasium- complete with equipment--so that he won't have to spend any money next year. We, the senior class, do hereby and forever bequeath to Mr. We, the senior bookkeeping class, do hereby and forever beq ueath to the junior class Miss Thomas and our bookkeep- ing books. If you like a npause that refreshesn once in awhile, be sure and sign up for bookkeeping next yearl We, the members of the shorthand class, do hereby and forever bequeath our misunderstanding of all the figures in the Gregg book to anyone who wants to learn Greek! We, the seniors in geometry class, do hereby and forever bequeath to next year's geometry class our geometry books with the hope that they get as much out of them as we did. We, the seniors in physics class, do hereby and forever bequeath to Thomas McNeil the entire physics laboratory. We, the senior sociology class, do hereby and forever bequeath to next year's class our Putnam County maps so they won't have to work as hard as we did. We, the seniors on the basketball team, do hereby and forever bequeath to next year's basketball team our glorious record, we hope that they will continue to make as good a showing as we have. Individually, we will as follows: - Jack Anderson, do hereby and forever bequeath to Harry Custis my yelling ability at a ball game. Jean Ross my short stature. I IZ Noble Bowen, do hereby and forever bequeath to Stanley Smith my love for night life. I, Wanda Buis, do hereby and forever bequeath to Madonna Goss my love for leading yells. I, Betty Jean Cash, do hereby and forever bequeath to Vera In In In Wanda Lou Eastham, do hereby and forever bequeath to Judith Pruitt my ability to pop chewing gum. Dick Girton, do hereby and forever bequeath to John Charles Sears my black hair. Norma Jean Gorham, do hereby and forever bequeath to Rac hel Lisby my love for going out every night. omas and a du b junior boy that messy mimeograph. I, Bob Henderson, do hereby and forever bequeath to Miss Th I, Phyllis Ann Huber, do hereby and forever bequeath to Marlene Newkirk my quiet nature. I, Bob Jones, do hereby and forever bequeath to the next senior class my love for bookkeeping. I, Marion Miller, do hereby and forever bequeath to Noble Alexander my athletic ability. I, Evelyn Newman, do hereby and forever bequeath to Anita Selsor my blond hair. I, Mary Jane Nichols, do hereby and forever bequeath to Freddie Girton my typing ability. 1, Doyle Pickett, do hereby and forever bequeath to Roy Shoemaker my love for blondes. I, Dorothy Stoner, do hereby and forever bequeath to Mary Ann Cash my love for the sophomore class. I, Ronald Tharp, do hereby and forever bequeath to Leon Arnold my love for Greencastle girls. I. In forty-eight. Wayne Tincher, do hereby and forever bequeath to Roland witness whereof, we hereunto set our hands this thi Neier my curly hair. rtieth day of April in the year nineteen hundred and seniors of Fillmore High School Class of lQL8 jlwk U-r27ya.,a.aAZn,,.w,.4.,6-...Q efcfaw m.7?...i'77g.667,i3L,.,,.4.4b1LA!,, 72046 WMAIIQGMVAJ pwwnmxl-. wf.a,,.,.,74.,,.Z,-L 9lQ,...4.,c.2z.o sakffixzsfc ' as4ez..,C..4z..,. 'r,,....... QWQQJLM 0 I X' 9'Qf ss sf 4 v g 1 A '05-as? p llllu pp mllllw ai It was only yesterday that we saw the class of 'LB graduate and we murmured that we would l e o see them as they would be in '58, Suddenly a small elf stood in front of us, he told us to hold his hand, come ith him, and we should see just that! Our first view was of a convention. Drawing closer, we saw--was it possible?--yes, Doyle Pickett. We got there in time to see a rotten tomato smash into Doyle's face. Someone didn't like his speech on what he would do if he were governor of New York. Afterwards we rushed up to give him moral courage and saw Donna and their twins wiping off the tomato. Donna and Doyle had married soon after her graduation. Again the elf lead us. He pointed and we looked--then we saw a green cab. Being curious we went closer, a familiar voice said, nTaxi, ladies?W It was Wayne Tincher. At first he had had a trucking job and later he had bought a small interest in a cab company. We were invited to his wedding which was to be the next week, but since we were in a hurry we thanked him for his invitation and journeyed on. The cab-faded and another view appeared. A school teacher, glasses, ruler, etc. towered over a small frightened boy. We rushed in to help and saw that it was URonnien Tharp. The bell rang suddenly and we were smothered by small dive bombers. Recess!! During the quietness, Ronnie explained that he had taken up teaching about nine years previous For the last three of the nine he had been trying to marry a pretty, red-headed, British girl. Ronnie said he thought he might be succeeding. Suddenly instead of the school room we were in a large control room. Still in the dark we saw someone coming toward us, it was Jack Anderson. He told us we were at radio station S.N.O.R.E. of which he was president. Also we learned he was still a confinmed bachelor and had received his training in the anmy. Just then an announcement came over the megaphone, HCalling all women, Calling all women! Mr. l.M.A. Dope lost his false teeth. Last seen chattering down Maine Street. Mr. Dope is tired of soup! That is all! That is alll Just then we heard the Hgoosu of some contented babies. Turning around we saw nDick Girton and Peggy playing with their quintuplet daughters in their New York apartment. Ouch! Dick let out a yelp--one of the quintuplet's had pulled his hair. Dick was now a professional ball player for the HDoggers.H Dick and Peggy hoped to hear the pitter patter of a small boy's feet around the house soon. He had been working on a sleeping potion to be administered by telepathy that would put Peggy to sleep and prevent her from waking when he came in at two in the morning. Next the elf took us to the mansion of Dorothy Stoner Henson. It seemed that Keith lost the race. Junior Dorothy's husband, is owner of a nylon factory. Dorothy was quite busy at home with the care of four lovable C?5 children. ' We began shivering, blinking our eyes we looked again. It was Alaska and Marion Hiller was coming toward us. It seems after a broken engagement six years back, Marion had homesteaded in Alaska. He told us he had bought a new diamond for a pretty, blue-eyed girl. He had discovered gold on his farm and all mothers with u married daughters had both eyes on his every move. Poor Marion!! The elf intervened again and we were flying through the air. We tried to come down easy but made a three-point landing on Betty Cash. We got up munmuring apologies, but Betty just laughed and asked us to eat with her. While enjoying a delicious meal we learned Betty had taken s job with an insurance company. Betty found herxboss was nice, the boss found out Betty was wonderful so they were married in a small country church. Clove at first sightll In a short time they were to move to Canada where they would set up a business of their own. We soon were off again with the elf. Not watching where we were going we suddenly stopped in mid-air, then bu ped to the ground. KOuch!D Looking up to see the cause of this we read a sign NEastham k Gorham beauticians.' A couple of girls ran out to see what was the trouble. They were Wanda Lou Hurst and NBiddyN Gorham Vaughn. Nothing would do but that we should go in. It was a beauty salon like the girls had always wanted, Suddenly the room was filled with war-hoops, in tore three boys brandishing tomahawks. Biddy and Wanda ran to the boys and ouieted them. They told us they were married in l9h9 in a double wedding, and came to Hollywood. Their husbands own the C.H.C. movie shows. Again we were whisked off. This time we whirled to the front of a blacksmith shop. Peeping in we saw Bob Jones Quiting work, he came over to us. After the Udo-you-remembersu he told us he had met a Ncutien in college and had come to Phoenix, Arizona, her home town, to work. We were informed he was the proud father of three bouncing baby boys. Triplets!!! From a picture pr minently displayed in the shop we could see that they were the very replica of their father. We gave him due congratulations. Drowsily we went to a hotel, got a room, and soon were snoring C?J loudly. A sharp bell brought us to the ceil- ing--we mean our feet! We were on a small farm in Ohio. The bell was to call HBobH Henderson in to dinner. We saw a pretty red head gently K?l tapping her foot. It seems this was the third time Anita had called Bob. Six sleepy-headed cherubs f?????D came to the door. Bob said Anita was his one and only red head. The children had black hair. Bob had successfully grown two pu pkins to a vine and hoped to produce shelless green peas and sweet gooeeberries. The elf appeared and asked if we felt refreshed. With our answer 'YesH we were off to Indianapolis. We came to a ana11.restaurant and since we were starved, in we went. We sat down and to our surprise Mary Jane Nichols sat across ., ----iy 4 4 F from us. she had L 1' 571. A5 - ll -Qlil ng Q 'F ff Prophecy--Continued Over ham and eggs, Mary Jane said she had a job at the St taken a summer secretarial course and was recommended to a soon was considered the best Usinglen secretary in the city. ate House as secretary to the governor. She said Mr. Holliday. From then on she was promoted and Our next view was of a small white cottage with cute red shutters. We heard the laughter of Phyllis Huber Hoggard dodged a mud ball thrown by her brown-eyed mischievous son. We learned she had married Idmdell after a preparatory course in bookkeeping. They had come to Montana to live near some relatives. She was working part time as Lindel1's bookkeeper in his nHoggard Radio Manufacturing Company.' as she The house faded and then we saw house. Following our noses and the making emphatic gestures come to Reno to help the her actor husband because being a lawyer for awhile. and trying movie stars. he kissed a large town--Reno the sign said. Hearing loud noises, we came to a large court noises, we came to a large court room. There we saw Evelyn Newman, as a lawyer, to impress the jury. During recess Evelyn said she had received her degree and Her present case was pleading the cause of Mrs. Bufcrfington who was divorcing all the pretty girlsg Evelyn said she had given up the idea of marriage after She did say there had once been a boyfriend. Now the elf was taking us into the Lone Star State. The elf pointed to the Texas Lone Star--Noble Bowen. He was trying vainly to catch a jack rabbit C??J for supper. Noble took us for intruders, when we stopped to talk to him, and almost laasoed us. He apologized and helped us to our feet. We told him about our mission and asked about him. He informed us he had bought a ranch soon after June, 1952. He was still single--to his regret--but had named the ranch B L B CBarbara A Bowenl to go with his feelings. The desert seemed to turn to water and there was Niagara Falls. We stepped closer to look and a voice yelled NHi! Come back here and buy some antiques before you jump offin Startled, we turned and saw Wanda Buis Duncan. Two small girls popped from behind her skirt. Then we learned she had married in 1952 and they had come to Niagara Falls to try their luck with selling souvenirs and antiques. Luck had won and they were doing nicely. The elf took us by the hand and led us back home since we felt we had seen all the class as they would be in '58. Now as we write we wonder, was it only a daydream or was there really an elf? Time will tell! NAM Jack Anderson Noble Bowen Wanda Buis Betty Cash Wanda Eastham Richard Girton Nonma Gorham Robert Henderson Phyllis Huber Robert Jones Marion Miller Evelyn Newman Mary Jane Nichols Doyle Pickett Dorothy Stoner Ronald Tharp Wayne Tincher NICKNAM Andy Nob Wanda Betty Slop Dick Biddy Bob Phyllis Jonsie Dutch Blondie Nick Dorty' Dottie Ronnie Knip 5953 The End PET SAYING AMBITION I didn't do it Radio operator I'd smile Dude ranch owner I'm going to kick a slat out of you Secretary Good night Office worker My Cow Beauty operator By Jingoes Professional loafer Who's got my billfold? Dad-blame it all! O' Brother I don't know what Danged if I know Well! I don't know You bet! I told you so Oh' rats ankles I'll betcha ' f to tell you Beautician Fanmer Bookkeeper Blacksmith Farmer Lawyer Bookkeeper Politician Housewife School teacher Trucker FAVORITE SONG Dance Ballerina Dance Marie Near You How Soon I wish I didn't love you so Frankie and Johnny How Soon Feudin' fighten' and a fussin' Serenade of the Bells Temptation Humroesoue Body and Soul Now is the Hour Looking Over a Four Sentimental Reasons You Do Toe Fat Polka Leaf Clove' 7 r Q . ' 'w. 0 - Nr V? 4 I nu'-N W :ffl n - . :bis zu N n A 1 FIR f 0 L , .,, . , I - N1 0. 's ' A , . 4 Q W L I 4 Q I fl , Q1 .N 9' . I ' X v' ' X D ff. ' 1 ' ' x - 1' A I, V ,-.f ,-I in A ' 1 . .. . , ,Q ' .O es , ' q 4 I ., .vlan 'y . si! 1 - ' ' :fi , - .f'. x WL If xlv: I i 9 V! xg EI 'E ,.'v EEEQ !!! V'r 524.4837 ezmpm A f 1 Q Following is a brief resume of our class A little about each lad and lass Q This year we leave you, we all say adieu We start our career's, our school days are through! ,I Jack Anderson, the first in line Is always quite busy at spending his time A radio operator he wants to be Who could achieve it better than he? Noble Bowen, the treasurer of our class, Is usually seen with a freshman lass. At bringing us laughs, he's our comedian, And usually performs in Mt. Meridian. Wanda Buis, of yell leading fame, Tries to do her best at every game As feature editor of the school paper, She writes about others capers. Betty Cash, who does next appear Is looking forward to an office career WLittle but mighty,U is her description Be cheerful and happy is her prescription. Wanda Eastham, with eyes of brown Her true love life has not yet found At being a typist, she is very fast. Her thoughts are with the future, not with the past. Dick Girton, plays ball for F. H. S. At every game he does his best For a Junior girl, his heart does pound Wherever is Dick, Peggy is found. Norma Gorham, a Senior too, Is fond of the boys from old B. U. The things someone else won't do, she'1l try With her courage and ambition she is sure to get by. Bob Henderson, as a fresh an entered F. H. S. Through all four years, he has done his best. In Bookkeeping Class, he does real well, His future though, no one can tell. of -1----X' I 6. P fiivvw I o I l 1 4 vol a. 'K . ' v fp' ,Wi D 1 . ' no ,, sw gi 5 v-' f 5 -65 'g i' Da. Bob Jones is a lad with dark hair His sense of humor is quite rare. At being an usher, he does quite well He may own a theatre some day, can't tell! Phyllis Huber, we all will agree Is as cheerful and pleasant as can be At writing Editorals, she is hard to beat She never quits until her work is complete. Marion Miller, the bashful boy, Is very friendly and very coy In playing basketball, his favorite game At forward position he has won much fame. Evelyn Newman, our studious lass, Hakes good gradesg she will always pass A lady lawyer she hopes to be And a good one too, we'll all agree. Mary Jane Nichols, the next in view Is as honest as nAbeU and just as true Into the business field she will go A good understanding of others, she'll show. Doyle Pickett, of this book, proofreader Has very nice manners, and is a leader He is editor of the Comrade staff His rating with Donna, the top of her graph. Dorothy Stoner, Art Editor--Comrade Staff, At all times she has a pleasing laugh For a fellow named Junior her heart does sing That's the reason for her diamond ring. Ronald Tharp, President, of our class, At being an artist he could always pass For three years, yell leader of Fillmore High What he's asked to do, he will give it a try. Wayne Tincher, otherwise known as nKnipN For talking and joking he is up to pip He is a good sport and a steadfast friend And for his arguing there is no end! Those are all of the class of 'L8 Some good marks they've put on the F.H.S. slate Good luck to schoolmates, who will sometime be Leaving Fillmore High the same as we. of -1-X' 0 'Q ' 0 P 6 Q X X xl' Im! X ,I IN, -'l W ls rw I 0 6 1- -'Mix 'S' .4 ,LL ffl ,1 ., ,W-.gxrl 'x sf Sl' 11 1 9 04 48 65444 Alou '1-I' '94 Red? L'E1yv!1?53'Zn-gi Ned 4 Y Ill i ? QiihH?ib nA live wire neler gets stepped on.W 65444 Sang I S0 LONG! Uiow Soonl So long, we will be seeing you. How soon? we wish we really knew, We now have our diplomas, our own ways we will go, Parting from each other, off we go--spirits high! So long, we bid you all adieu, F. H. S., when we are gone from you. We hope to be remembered by old schoolmates and all, Our teachers and our friends, so long! .,............ .------X- Agmff fi . ! ,,',f4 ,, 1 v' ,. U x ,flu Ling 13ml xp! y' .KX ., me M X I 12,3 SX QQ f fav ,Q k W N Sig Q X c fliii-a?4d1,,L X I : 6 9, N! . ! ' fn X ff! A fQ5WW i -:xl- 1 ,w xg 7517 5: 2 KXM J f 'fm X3 K' QQQCL f SQH LQ f - if ' 4:3 u 5g'W ' P if MII, M QS ' BME!! , ? rg Ny XXV A ami ' l.x Q' W: fix, W -Il' fLf 4! Q Ku ff' iw i - y ,ir fg . .ff -,..f- 's,,-!-v If .f-Af-d , f r I 4 1 .f , 01 I - H 4 ,f - -fx 1 X 'xv . . 5 1 1 - lr o - N I ' 4- ., my . Qf1J' Q1 ,mv .kd . W .14 mg J ' ,il . L- . . ' ,,gmfff15'f '1' 25l.AJ Q, f+? i-a-f- ' - :QV , - .- .R ' Llwv' , ' -1?..fPf4 .QA W A .If 3 U ' - 'lJf.f', L 4 A- , , - v . N 'IJ , fr , .L . '- n - 1 . -1- u. UH .5 'f ms- cmdafz Back Row--Ethel Thompson, Harry Custie, Wilma Arnold, Vera Jenn Ross, Judy Pruitt, Anita Seleor, Noble Alexander, Peggy Arnold Second How--Madonna Goss, Wilma Wilson, Kathleen Kendall, Charles Chestnut, Rachel Lieby, Florence Pell, Fatty Henderson Firet Row--Don Thompson, Kenneth Carpenter, Thomas McNeil, Roland Neier, Noble Tharp, Lloyd Nichols, Gene Deweese , j fiif if Smge v 1. lv fl r I L v I . 'V H. 'B , E . U 1 R , n A . 439, 'I' I s S22 419 .E . . ,. 1 ,T gJ ,-'Up O ,e l' . ,J Ili? '-jg NWI! M , 4 Sin -. .. Y - l-,M N3 '.,, iglfx ln 3 RTA 1 - iqy, :Y r 'V '. . ' 2 4 Yw.. I l'l I' 1, , .. A H3 . jg. ' eff, v . iw . .4 1 ,-173' -'X E95 4 ' PI? .71 x' 1 , mf 1,1 ,,'. f -N' VT HJ .jjyfaylf-N x. ' , 'gg w , A V V ,1 s Z' ' -135 A ig ' '4 3, 9 A i O r 2 e JUNIORS STEER SAFELY THROUGH YEAR september, llnf, brought a smaller yet happier group of juniors back to school for that nest-keethe-last year. Twenty-five were enrolled at the begin- ning, but early in the year this number was reduced to twenty-two. Bob Rigdon, Edward Robinson, and Joan Owen quit school. Joan became Mrs. Robert Wallrath. When the election of class officers was over, the following were at the helm: Roland Neier, President, Kenneth Carpenter, Vice Presidentg Judith Pruitt, Secretary, Ethel Thompson, Treasurerg and Anita Selsor, Reporter. Miss Dorothy Thomas was the class sponsor. HA Stranger in the Nightu was presented by the juniors on December 19, l9L7. The play was directed by Mr. Paul Pruitt. Members of the class who were part of the cast were Judy Pruitt, Wilma Wilson, Kenneth Carpenter, Thomas McNeil, Patty Henderson, Roland Neier, Ethel Thompson, Noble Tharp, Peggy Arnold, Noble Alexander, Anita Selsor, and Vera Jean Ross. The juniors were a happy bunch on September 5 when their sponsor distributed their class rings. School was a busy place for the group this year as they turned into salesmen along with their regular work. Christmas cards, Christmas wrapping paper, school supplies, cokes, tee-shirts, and Cardinal emblems were their products. It was with pride that the juniors pointed to Kenneth Carpenter,Gene Deweesq Roland Neier, Noble Tharp, and Donald Thompson--all Cardinals. Members of the class and of the school were saddened by the death of Marvin Miller. He and his friend, David Waltman, were in an automobile-train accident. The double funeral was held at the Coatesville Methodist Church on February 26. The climax of the faculty were guests of on Saturday, April 17. As the last year and learning. year was the junior-senior reception at which seniors and the juniors at a dinner-dance held at the Terre Hautelbuse A gala circus theme set the pace for a happy evening approaches, the group look forward to greater achievement TO MARVIN By Don Thompson A fond farewell for one who's gone One we'll remember, on and on. He was to us a classmate dear, Who helped to cheer us through each A call came, and from earth he parted For him, life here had only started Although we know he is not here Yet we often feel him near, We hear his laugh each passing day Recall his voice, his cheerful way, And someday we'll walk, hand in hand, Together in that happy land. year -,---- ---v N f ITITTFH ff Q h WJ . U 4 - - v . . . .-. 1 X I , -o'! I , ' U ' - . .AIT 1 . . ' j 17 V I , ' v ' - 5 ' 'If 3 , - s: 'Z .. . 5, . 1 1 ' . ,' , .. , y - 4 ' 5 ' .n 1' --2 g S - . . .5 L A, P ' ,., 1 1 .6 ,V L Q: ' N , ,Z 2 fl r E - . Q --. A S. .' , .. , K ,, '1wg'. ff- - -.nz-Lg' ' S'L.--,1 f e xv: , .. 5.4 .UV--,,. I g -fs ' -L H? ' .L. 'ff' n .' - ' , W ' - ' 2-..f-M11 -nf:-1 ,-- 'Jw-an 1-H5511 -A-111.12-.. ,. 1351421 ff' '42 A'f f'.-'3b.. '5,, .Q 333, ,Ny 3' r'g2',,i'.1 -,Lib RSX- 1.5545 .. .1 . - --' - - -.1 .r -, av: 2- -.-.f - -----,'f,- H.. -Q:.-,- :.- 1 ' i-'75-1. , .. 5 .- ,M f 'riwf'-tf..'f 1 1-,3:...L . --'-:. -. -. -y,.'q .1 - ,' ,ay M,g.:,w--.,-f---!x,C,' .r 1 - ' '5:Z.'5'f . 1.: ffi . ,,- , 'L-?- -f'y.15L'1T.'f i-'fe-Yi ? '--'W'--'W' ' . 1.5. --7 WI- ' 1' -1 :..!'-WH 1051-R r'-Vi . -1 .f -1 K4 ' 'I 3. .'-'J I -7 W 2 1 ! ' - .,,-,J-. -5. ,,z -. -4.,-. -.L . '- .:.--gfs. W-.1f:, A, -1 V 1 - ,..1,. -, 5,4 1. av.- -1 -4 ':- 'Ky - --,,... .- 'r'-'..1.f r. ' --'J : . . e----- . - .-. , ,----.-H Ai-.. w-v .--' ,Lug-4-..' - :-- - - f-f-71.-I gf .n. ,' gf: -.5,. :,f Ji-...fy '-1' ,- , A , ,A,w,-.1-,H '1:'v.. v ZZFI 1- a T',,'xi1f :- -f., . - ...:--gg: '-'fail 2'-.-f -an . Q '51..5.,2,:. 4. :...fQ5' :,rZj.',,5..4QZV1 .'.L f,Q.j ,,,5-5,'-,:'-g13'fg-,- ff: l ' ,,5f-L.1- QQ, , -' .',7 '- V 112 :rr ,-'fp wg, -,.e 1-- .ijt 3:-14'-'j,'-,-Ai! :Mfg-1' : s 5' gd - 1 . .. .-34-Sy EQ. ge:-,f FL11 'f:.f -4' 5.13: . f . 'l i.':F1? 531- '55'f?. x'.,41 :1'v?.x1'1',ff -Q 533 '17 W ' ' 3 1 f'.L1T'f-..,. -Hg '- a-H753-: 1: '-I. --, -. ' -L' 11.-.1l'- .--1, 3212- v Y. nj.-33.-,. 1,1-1: '. , .aa -H A r.-3 1,5 , Q'-Raw S , ,. . - ' M..-- .-L' -,. ,, .:7 - u, '-1 -- -----':- ., ' Hy, - .--f. 9.--g.g'f., . , J- mf-' 9- -uf I w .,5'.,..-,f-:af , . .,,.-f5'.- K- . , ' . --E1-1.-' -, -- 1 -.,r!.-v1.52 .-:lv .-,-. -, 5-'f.:'-av-fr -I -,,.. : -- ' flag- A-355,gr---?:Zf,'-rl'-J ,.'f .f, ug. TT'-.g.1Qz,.-.3--fi-'.L,f , 9 ' . '5'Yi:.Fi..I.7..:tx7., L-'Fl -3.74125 4.22.1 ,Tb 553'-Fix l . 4 . . .., Y I ' 4' :VH ..?5'?'Q'1f-,-W. .e g..'fgQj- ,. - ' ' . ti!-1:F r '-522.5- lf , ' ' - Ze - 'um-. A 1 J . - ' .' '-1 --HA . - ' l ' A 4 -I. ,. - .,, , - .,.. , ' ' A v .,L' '- -.gf-.N U -ig,-,L - '-.....- . .4 - ...- '.e-. l'5 df , .. - -,.,, -- , . ..,,:. Nd :- -. -1'-,...: -- . ' -. . .v A-n .16 4' ..- - I -.um ...W ...,.-'Z -w. K1 A l , av. .' H -f ' - . 'J mv: '- : 3 '.g-:- - f -...ug---', - 11 '. 'L --4 E5-Q . 1 i 5 x ,n . -. ,.- . a Eff. - ,- -' -- 1 ww 1 .. .. .xv .lf 4 A, ., .7 . M. '- -h -.--ffm, -r 1 .-.gg - ' 1. - :'- '45, - 'W f' -Y ... . .6 .4 -A -A I Lv .. - L 45.-1 :ff ,, . . EF' ' - .41 , .- vi, 7, - ,-' r4F',,1 , 3. .41 -- af . ..5:,,Q' -v. .. 5- V .. .XL ..,. 4- , .- ., ,- .f -' .6 2,47 A ik Y, 'kffwsx .te , 6 ,-:,: '. . ' ' . 9' ' 1, . , ,, .5 .. N . H '-fx 24 'iff . 5 , .,.a-s 5,. 1 'Q kv.. .1 fl,v1W 4, . I 'iq ,. .A .P 5.1514 , .-:'. ...gf '.,g-'.1 .gh . ' 1. :QL AW V j- ., . . V4 ' 1 , . ' . . ,, v- XA, . . . . 1 , J SV-'S ' ' . . . 5 9 qs . H , O , , 4,4 1 . , . . M 4 . s . 5 ' n ' ' o -1 .-. I O ,- Y' ' A lm S amofze Of OX Back QQ!--Joan Cunningham, Mary Alice Nichols, Dorothy Kelly, Donna Bailey, Leon Arnold, Bill Long, Russell Harcourt, Coleen Phillips, June Thomas, Beverly Huber, Marlene Newkirk Second QQ!--John Charles Sears, Kay Miller, Geneva Dozier, Roy Shoemaker, Fred Girton, Norman Custis, Virginia Foster, Rose Ellen Ruark, Stanley Nichols .First Q95--Dick Jones, Barbara Kelly, Audrey Walls, Noble Sutherlin, Dale Newman, Maynard Miller, Betty Eastham, Keith Greenlee - +ve. T' ,f-N A, x l- Y . f ' r ' 1 1 1 V Q 1. 1 '1 Y , . - , -. , y -3 X. 1 .- , 1 1' v ' 'x , 5, A . n . .' , 3 Rf 'Wr- 'f S x 1 f , I f 1 l . xl! , . ' ' N 1 w . 4 X , ,f X , Y - 1 , ' , I ' , I v', ' L 1 .,. 5 'l A. . Q H V N.. ' I 4 4- I U ki. ,..' ,.,. . , 4, v I 1 ., 0 'J if 1 N N I 'XY' 7 'w- 624 1 4a. '-' 1:5 . v lllt nu- 1 I 5 amofze SOPHOMORES SAIL THROUGH SECOND YEAR After a busy summer, thirty sophomores, feeling a bit older and very happy to turn over the northeast corner of the assembly to another group, once again entered the halls of Fillmore. On September l9, l9L7, they made the most of their Hprivilegen and really initiated the freshmen into the ways of F.H.S. That night, with the sophomores as guides, each freshman was escorted around the ball diamond then down to the gymnasium, their shoes and socks were removed, and they had to crawl backwards underneath a table at the end of which Noble Sutherlin and Maynard Miller waited with paddles. CNice surpriseill As a precaution against shock, they were thoroughly dosed with green persimmons and highly seasoned cheese. As the final step, they were walked through pans of spaghetti, water, and flour. What a mess! With the Hroughu part completed, fun and food soon restored normality. with the assistance of Mr. Joe Davidson, the class sponsor, the following officers were elected: President, Donna Bailey, Vice President, Leon Arnold, Secretary, June Thomas, Treasurer, Coleen Phillipsg Reporter, Dale Newman. Approximately forty sophomores and guests assembled on January 16 for their class party. Everyone had plenty of cdneys, cokes, and potato chips--especially Roy Shoemaker. fAccording to the refreshment committee, after eating three coneys he decided to pay for them. Consequently, when he sent Dale Newman for the fourth sandwich, he also sent a dime!D Seven of the sophomore boys brought honor to the class by being members of the basketball team. They were Leon Arnold, Freddie Girton, Keith Greenlee, Russell Harcourt, Dick Jones, Maynard Miller, and Noble Sutherlin. Freddie was a regular on the first team. Leon and Maynard helped there when needed. The last three were also members of the softball team. During the year, the class lest two memba.s. Maxine Nicely moved to New Winchester and Lonnie Allee moved to New Marketr In January, class rings were ordered, After that, all they could do was wait until next year when the rings wilQ arrive. Speaking of class rings reminded them of next year. They look forward to wider fields to explore. -Y ..-- Q Y- --?M -'Xt -----------------' - 1- '- i 'i ' 'H I .' ' f '- '- QEYNJQQ '.':f '- '- ' X ' ' . ' t . X-s...4 K iv-vw Y 1 ., 'I tv ' 1 w lP'W 4 'n V S I Lx C S 1 s O O x .y.- I ' - hh.. H' ' 1 -1- T ' 'V ,AV J . ' 49:54 ' 'A 1 urn I' V 'JQgm:yYqi: 9 J ,I '- K . . r , 1' ix X ! , f 'ff f X 1' Y! yfff' ff 162:09 x lf, milf if f Q3 jg N f2v-ffS- 1 WHL' CN A . , J! 1 D - W xl f f 1 I. 1, fu' 1 ,r J , , ,, IRL jf!!! ' I ' , I if . '! - I-' 'I ff ' - ff fy A' 1 1- ,J X- 4 .I '- I ,Al I 'ff L: ' ' 1 . , aa. A QQ 'Z T925 -I QVJQUV., 4fj1u 4',.' ,. 4-af' f l' if !'L?f , an 1, ,,, W. nfl . ' , 'Y . , ,- ' '-'n, i 1 .' ', ,-,T 1-J1-.y-.g'..- , ,Z '-'.y.1k ,!,34 .-ff 'va '.,', ' ' f M ,- -' , '.:.-,wah ' .' 1, 5 1 1f:+:1,- . f , 'ag - 1 -. ' - tx I I 4 1 n ' 1 , ' I , . r 7 ,X , Q -, M J 'L , .w I 4 f . . . A .I L 4 .f 'IP' ' Us 1 'fin AVE - I A 's I .0 X . V , 4. 1 HL. ' 'N ' on 'w- Q! '-' W' ' pW.Wu2 f -W2 W.. .1 .rn has M , -W ff- ., Q I ' a Y, n -0o,.y Q4 .uf .v--' - V s X.. .,.. ,,' r .1 Q if H 7 60144 Back Q95--Preston Webster, Edwin Jackson, Don Ruark, Norris Webster, Ernest Kendall, Gilbert Duncan, David Grimes Second Q93--Stanley Smith, Freda Smith, Gerald Carpenter, DeVona Henderson, Bob Broadstreet, Bette Chestnut First B93--Joyce Boatright, Mary Ann Cash, Barbara Briggemann, Jean Selsor, Jeanne Ann Tharp Absent--Charles Phillips Y, Tx K U s l'1i ' Q Q5 s l .J by x 3 v . ..c, 1 1 5 a 1 4 y - I a 4 ' 1 1 1 v . , , I I 1 - I l el x , 4 . .J 4 X , x 1 1 f . A 1 X r . , v yvlv v- f , - F. 'pu' I , 1 f v , 1 'm . 0 ' . fel. ' a ' . 1 1 X ' u I 1' 1 x I 4 l J , 1 1 ' 4 x r x x , v xp V 1 0 , A A . m , . . n . 1 , ' I . 4 -C' f ,1 ' 1 ' ' ,' fm. . ' n , ' ' x c 1 4' ' ' ' W , I 1 1 , I 1 Y K 1 I 0 , , K , 1 v v . ' 'H , , . I , 1 1 1. - ,K ' n A X X -- ,, ru ff- J ' v X Q I X -1' V Ny v . W X' . ' - 1 JJ. ' V . , , ' V Hang' , J. . , W .J V .91 , ping, ' ' ' i' 1 Qi'-' uv , , 1. . .l,..,, htm-4 ,.-lv 'itflyugfgf , . . f, 'I W 'A . A Yifif-5.1 . dis? J, V ,I ' ll ' fs' .JW , 1 'A '. ',.' ,Lf ',sf, l '.b'e' K. -,,AQw f L., vi- V! f.-. . fn' ' '11 V - . Fi' , .,.s. 4? 53 Aria i'1',w - C. v.' .1 'HZ + .-img, L , ' Q.-lv 5 , uk ,.. .. , -. . , 'rf' W' 9 Q n x-I gvfwpg QLD e ' :Q I . 1- - '71, ,GT FRESHMAN CLASS BEGINS FOUR YEAR TREK Yes, the big event took place on September 19, l9L7. After a weary day at school, though, started entered angels' feet C?D were again heard trudging back to school. This time, their destination was the gymnasium. Here the Hgreen freshiesn were duly on their four year trek through F. H. S. All present agreed that they with a bang! CThe paddlesll Two members of last year's group were missing. They were Virginia Devaney, and Amy Foley. Under the guidance of their sponsor, Mr. Wendell Smith, officers were elected as follows: President . . . . . David Grimes Vice President ..... Donald Ruark Secretary . . . . . Gerald Carpenter Treasurer . . . . . Norris Webster Reporter .... . Preston Webster In October, one new member, Barbara Briggeman, joined the group. She hailed from Lafayette. December 2 was the night set for their class party. After weeks of waiting and watching, it finally arrived. This was the first of their high school parties and they decided they would like many more. The class was proud of the fact that Stanley Smith, student manager for the Cardinals, was a member of their group. Don Ruark, Bob Broadstreet, Gilbert Duncan, Charles Phillips, Gerald Carpenter, and David Grimes were members of the second team. David Grimes also played on the first team. Norris Webster was a member of the second team during the first part of the year but, due to illness, he was forced to discontinue playing after Christmas. It is wished that they may have great success and may attain even greater heights in the three years to come. -f---- ----v .K Dm w- W Nw- 1 'H mx 5, . 14 G V 4 dd is Mfg ,E :jj b 5. .Lv v--n'J5' vg -2 I v vfv - , 'bf if ' . 1 ' A I UN' ,. 1 v K, 4, H1-. QQ .r.. . x 1 . 1 . .f fl, ., :L 5 0' ' v '1 ,, 's :sw 1 ,-'.Q, J ,Q ,V ,Lv y mg , Qi I, J , .,..-,YK:,,.-K: '.l,'L N. ,M ,V S . - . V . 4 'fig-,wg fd:','Q--vw,-.:, . . 1' .. f -1 -4. ,L-V - , ' 'Qui 4: 'I .1 1, ' , ' N. -' -.5 f arg' t 1 w J iii? ,. 1 ' 4 I bill ,:i gf- sg . - -N ,-,ii-63.4 gf. ' , , ,1., -.,-4.Ll W .wut . . '1: . . ,, 5,117 -I .,'., ,-,h -' R, .4-, mg - r v-1 1- 5- :btw-, -7fg l?':' ' ' ' ' .145 1. gy , ,Ig-. Q I - UWNL' ' S.. 535571 ,1,,,-g,f n 81 '-f. uf . '4' ',9. 1, 1 .x, 'T' H .. .F Lg? M - xt' A . mln.: ' R jv- , I' ', , Y I 1 K, , 4.1 wlgtfay 53,15 , e . w' A - ,4 4- V. . gg, 1 ' 4. ' 'f ' 'J' I . 'v-1 . fr ', ' ' 41- - . ff N 5 .fig 'Jr ' ' ' A r- ..V .- , A , ,, ,. n x U.: ,v,',,.,,.' .peek qr, 'I . ' Lg lu ' ' ' 6 W45' 11. - F' .. ,N -. .4 Seueaufdmwi E225 BQ!--Cornelia Sears, Royce Gavin, Virginia Redding, Gary Newman, Joyce Arnold, Lorin Cooper, Sharon Miller, Danny Arnold, Shirley Merritt Second EQ!--Onetia Runnells, Joyce Sibbitt, Jimmy Walton, Rose Ellen Huller, Joe Anderson, Johnny Bob Ziener, Linda Shipman, Richard Thompson, Betty Broadstreet, Juanita Runnells First EQ!--Betty Sutherlin, Herschel Robinson, Virginia Truesdel, Berneeda Bruner, Marvin Ross, Caroline Bridges, Freda Cunningham, Max Zaring Officers--President-Shirley Merritt, Vice President-Gary Newman, Secretary and Treasurer-Lorin Cooper, Reporter-Marvin Ross, Sponsor-Mr. William Craig Officers--President-Melba Zaring, Vice President-Darrell Storm, Secretarv Barbara Chadd, Treasurer-J. B. McKamey, Reporter-Patty Masten, Sponsor-Urs: Davidson Back QQ!--Dwight Smith, Freddy Fisher, Kenneth Ames, Barbara Fraizer, Clifford Tincher, Berniece Fenwick, Barbara Chadd, Billy Newkirk, Darrell Storm Second EQ!--Richard Gorham, Jackie Clifford, Rachel Cooper, Helen Sutherlin, Melba Zaring, Anna Bryan, Janet Owens, Patty Masten, J. B. McKamey, Roy Hsrcoun, Richard Stewart A First Egg--Jerry Broadstreet, Russell Cash, Jacoueline Kriner, Gail Hall, Jackie Arnold, Edwin Nichols, Mary Jo Brown, Mildred Girton, Larry Miller, UOHAU Buis, Absent--Robert Abrams, Robert Beasley 12 fl . N lx' ug 1 Q I' :Im Inf, ' '1 , 8' 4 A ' r x 1 ' C I 1 A' O ' 4 'x 1 l 4,' Y affi' ' V V , -Q, 1 , . '. 4 5' D v ' G r ' N' 'Y bu. ,N A U I!! I , V . 4 '. W' . y y ' L' N W' '-fl M, JW. 1' 'vu Ula ,gi ' .- FA .Q ,. I 5?-f 'K -wh P JM X f , . 4 r . , n 7 Q I ' ,W f. xl' .A X , . -N x, !,, 1 I 4 . ' I V I 'vu s 1 1 + Q L -t Q, , . ' , 4 r- , , 'V ,Q Y, , 'Q ffw,-pu-,1,', ,': A ' In 1 1 Q f jn A' 'fy ., . T? 'Q V 'f 9? ,.., .fig Q ... - 'fi' . ' su x A '.,. ,- , ,l nr r I , '1, ' Y 'I 5 '- 11 , ., , 1 - I , 44 I f Fl' ' L '46 . 4?- ,u ,self xf , 1 .ww :-1, - 14. . l -5 AQN' 1 1 N , n In? Jw: ' N O r 'R-Q54 'Al K ,. . N.-Maw. .. XA f , K f X ,mq,1aK3-. . 'A ' - M .-iii N' -. I, , ,,.-rr v K 4 Q.. . 1 - av:-2' ,Q v , . . I A K 4. .Q'n.u..'!p o U 4. I . H ' 5 I f Q :A -fn- -,ws I-N! WAT: ' o - O I ' - A. w g' -,-...' ' ?Ul1 !.HA fd INV' l ' u.' ' 45 Teacher--Mr, Harold wiiien S5154 Back EQ!--Claude Thompson, Virgil Arnold, Billy Crawley, June Deweese, Andrew Buchanan, Barbara Miller, Joy Jane Zeiner, Marjorie Underwood, Robert Dozier Second E95--Billy Sibbitt, Marilyn Boatright, Eddie Henderson, Doris Day, Roland Gavin, Shirley Thompson, Lawrence Merritt,Martha Williamson, Norman Jones First QQ!--Boy Smith, Mary Sears, Wayne Runnells, Wanda Miller, Marlene Tharp, Billy Owens, Beverly Maxwell, Jimmy Arnold, Marvin Broadstreet Teacher--Mrs. Estelle Hall Qldde . , . , Back EQ!--Charles Beasley, Andrew Nichols, Virginia Sutherlin, rfrs'ne' ' , Carole Redding, Bosco Buchanan, Jimmy Nason, Conrad Cooper, Ji ry ,gx Second QQ!--Tommie Merritt, Dixie Higdon, Roland Tincher, Nancy 5:tker1iu Wilma Zaring, Billy Chadd, Martha Lou Bryan, Charles Hall, Vary Filler, Jin YJ Alexander. First QQ!--Kenneth Pell, Frances Lindsey, Bob dibbitt, Janice Nilhon, Haier Kendall, Letitia Nichols, Donald Beaman, June Schafer, Hay Hunnells Absent--Shirley Clark, Peggy Finley, Hoy Fisher, Janette delsor, f oline Singleton, Janice Smith a Ml , cv A P dM 'm'.. ' 1 'Q s' 0- -if u - N s .1q, 1 , X I , v l 4 , , 7. . ' wig f , X 1 H' ' '., , A . IJ f A- 1 A 1 I K , K , D ,- . I , x . 9 V I I . , ,X '. 5 'pr ' , Us . X 1 1 Nr. ' xl, y .. . Q iQ1!-.,I.- '- + .rw, A . 1 ' ' 1' . f 'wr J '- 'uv P' va ' ,o A ar. ' Pl! 4, ' . ,, 9 ' ' mf .v :, 'lv' ,.. I .- ' 2' Itifrm . I Q. 1 - v 'H ' ' afiffff rl N 'Q by It N W 4 gw . l .jk ' 1 IA . 'xl' 4 3, '11- F .- 'r I U 1 E YM r I '1 i I 4 pl n 3 V- 'J I J x A Teacher--Mrs. Vivian 'iutherlin WW :J ,K ., i 51,34-. 4 Back Row-uNiki Tamarri, Robert Leonard, Rslrh Fenwick, Judith Cash, Joe Zeiner, Gail Irwin, Jackie Underwood, Donald Tharp, LaVera McCoy Second Row--DeLoss Greenlee, Annabelle Sears, Evelyn Arnold, Louella Phillips, Larry Cox, Jim Mundy, Maridean Smith, Rosalie Robinson, Sharon Maxwell, Jimmy Clifford First RQ!--Ravenna Singleton, Wanda Storm, Peggy Broadstreet, Robert Nichols, Rex Harcourt, Herschel Smith, Linda Owens, Julia Arnold, Sue Sexton, Joan Roach Absent--Peggy Wells, Charlotte Hiller, Darlene Cash Teacher--Jean Bratts in Q .XXX-mop! Q ' t4QD'IEx Rack RQ!--Bobby Ross, Sheilia Redding, Dickie Kriner, Dennis Tincher, Eugene Allen, James Halls, Jimmie Williamson, Cecilia Redding, Archie Strong, Judith Hammond Second RQ!--Shirley Beasley, Johnny Rigdon, Gloria Maxwell, Jerry Ozment, Rea Jo Cavin, Clark Bryan, Kay Sink, Roger Jones, Carolyn Ames First EQ!-'EHP16S Chestnut, Jerry Owens, Mary Jean Dozier, Gerald Clark, oleanora Sutherlin, Bernard Cooper, Rita Robinson, Frank Schafer, Frances Fenwick, Paul Runnells, Patricia Broadstreet Absent--Larry Elliott 4 ...lf ' 1 ' J 'Q- '. If X .jar 'I I' 1 , P ,.I, x 7 XI' ' 'A . A N, a , A , -- - o HW ' X J 'x M 'G , ' 'L' 1 I N ' ..-ax ' n W , , 2 'fs' 1 AJ . w I I m I .I ',,'9:w . ,I W ' 1 1 ' 1 -' , lr 'U I ' w , .1 4 n ' 1 W 531.1 I . l 1 ' 4 ' wr ' ' Q, 'i , , . ' . . w ' I ' ' 1 I. I ' Q t , X' K-N ' V J ' u 1 4 X, I K W . , V6 ' il V 1 1 , . .,, H In I I u . -Y 1 A 1 Y 'N' 1 L D , V. WU. 51, wx ,H ,,,:! M Q N .wi- '.IN' ' W, M, V. I X -. -'..-3,09 I-I'-.2 A f l' .pg , . A 4 'Q' I J' N, gg: Y. W . , 1 ,. .4 I 1 v . fu 4 - A J.. eq at ' .11 mv 1-'Q 35.3 gl - . I , ,L W W! ' w Y , -,'. 1 L ., ini' ,X 1 I ' 1 Un, 1., si , ,,. '..:r I I ' : '2'WQ f? ' Li'i?i,i 1g' -' Aw' rf.'2tnnv4-' fa wg Teacher--Mrs, Lola Rissler a- .LL .. ,. ......,, - Back EQ!--Vincent Kiger, Nancy Phillips, UeLoss Jones, Robin McNeil, Carolyn Moyer, Larry McGinnis, Jimmy woods, Beulah Phillips, Roland Henderson Second 325--Donald Mundy, Ronald Gavin, Doris Lisby, Larry Williamson,Carcline Robinson, Shirley Arnold, C. J. Huller, Keren Sins, John Alexander, Norman Ghadd First QQ!--Robert Clark, Janice Beaman, Merle Sexton, Larry Newman, Kathryn Brown, Ronald Henderson, Norma Thompson, Ray Allen Nichols, Rosetta McNeil Absenl--Charles Finley, Ardella Abrams, Tarty SeL-ov Teacher--Miss Avis Knebzer ll x X 53 .Re-A Back B25--Doyle Hay Webster, Timothy Deweese, Neil Irwin, Orville Tircrer Virginia Leonard, Roy Buchanan, Robert Frazier, Larry Arnold .Second QQ!--Jimmy Bryan, Darla Masten, Georgia Carter, Darrell Toney, Wanda Burnside, Nancy Hammond, Norma McCoy, Maynard Arnold First E95--Marilyn Robinson, Sonia Truesdel, Glenda Strong, Wanda Rnnnells, Raymond Pritchard, Charles Stonn, Janice Giddings, Carolyn Broadstreet, Lucy Singleton Absent--Jean Anderson, Elizabeth Finley, Rocky Miller, Richard elliott A. A QXQQZV sq? ,Juni ,ZX 63 x A 3 at -J 4 SA A ,fa Hg 'N fx 'MQ 4 A ,t 'nr iScfGf0wvf f 6007, , W K - 4 lx . V545 L,pMt,, fyM1 gy 1 x 5' 3,60ff'd1fCCk6gL1,hwvv, N f ,Q,,.E1'F? 65 WW 'lhluntcw U f, , Wm, Wan M Kr' Mig'-vv JL? K f ., ., f -.H Q1 for-I Ci E A m-Q. 5' - ' cisx .-' .QW ' I i W X vi' fs i A I A 1l 0 ,I . 4: 'o,O o 1 1 Qoo ,0',v' fy, I ' . o V Q7 , . -4,4 0 3 QQ P'. ' 52020 o'0'3f' ' yar3!Q' I X 'x 'x x J , . , . 7.4.4 ,L agus , 1 n 1 if V' 'FH- ll, 1 - 6 V x My 'U U I sill?-df' . I t A ?!f'5 , . Pt ' 4 , 1 .0 Yau.. m , J., ' .e , an 3 11' 4 my -ww +- J .dn in -W4 ' v, ' all , N N 1 fvt Ln . . ,-I ff ff 'A nl 'a O I i 4 i 1 .Q -1 I 1 3 7mm ea , f l 4 a G if A is A U V f' -Q 4 .PX l 'Li' .J KJ IQ Back Row--Leon Arnold, Gene Deweese, Don Thompson, Marion Miller, Fred Girton, Front Row-wCoach Craig, Noble Tharp, Dick Girton, Noble Bowen, Kenneth Carpenter, Roland Neier. in Fronn--Stanley Smith, Student Manager .Second 7mm Back Row--Keith Greenlee, Gerald Carpenter David Grimes Bob Broadstreet . D Q ! Dlck Jones. Front Row--Don Ruark, Russell Harcourt, Maynard Miller Noble Sutherlin Gllbert Duncan. , , 1 A fm S , px'- 1 . ' . 1 ' ' v X a J s Ni. 4- ,I I MAI, . 1 x Q -s A wr, A r --T- o , , 1 , 0. . . ,,, I Q., N. - 1 l :f X i' J. I . 'f Q . '.f'fA,1, ff' -- 1 N X '62 4 'u . U :,' fv1v',,'1ggEv9g.4gT2g: , l , I: --- W x , r ' I a A 2 pn, .Bif?',. if 1 sis-1' .Annan 'w -W 5 -r J ,'!4 u 'I V O ' K4 p 4 1. '49.' w 0 4 'Y QP! '4. ,, X, ,z , ', 'L 1 v n'.3.A Y. ., r. ,rx I . ,- g4 VV e -. g E fi 1 5 5 Z w me 7. 'Q 2 gmeetdad 7mm Sgdedale Nov. 1 .S. A3 Cloverdale 3A Nov. 12 .S. A5 Russellville 32 Nov. lb .S. 29 New Winchester 30 Nov. 21 .S. 35 Belle Union 39 Nov. 25 .S. A05 Amo 37 Dec. 5 .S. 17 Bainbridge 50 Dec. 10 .S. bl Roachdale L3 Dec. 12 .S. h2 Quincy 29 Dec. 17 .S. L6 Reelsville 28 Jan. 7 .S. 33 Cloverdale 30 Jan. lb .S. A3 Reelsville, 27 WABASH VALLEY TOURNEY Jen. 22 .3. 59 Reelsville 31 Jan. 2b .S. A3 Belle Union 30 Jan. 26 .S. 32 Bainbridge 3h Jan. 30 .S. 66 Belle Union 38 Feb. Q .S. L0 Bainbridge 51 Feb, lb .S. 33 Roachdale 38 Feb. 18 .S. A54 Quincy L7 Feb. 20 Q .S. 27 Stilesville 12 Feb. 27 .H.5. 28 Bainbridge 37 4 cab ILID VI UAL HEQQPLD AI ,QAM 6,5 FG FTA FTM FSP PF TP Dick Girton 89 59 31 .525 55 209 Marion Miller 52 83 57 .679 39 161 Noble Bowen 16 38 18 .LQA h2 Sh Fred Girton 13 36 12 .333 63 38 Donald Thompson 1 2 0 .000 5 2 Roland Neier L3 65 25 .38L 71 lll Kenneth Carpenter 66 55 29 .527 33 161 Noble Tharp 8 13 A .307 12 20 Gene Deweese O 0 0 .000 A 0 Leon Arnold 3 L 1 .250 11 7 Maynard Miller 5 5 3 .600 5 13 David Grimes 6 A 0 .000 L 12 Key to Record F Overtime, FG-Field Goals, FTA-Free Throws Attempted, FTM-Free Throws Made, FSP-Foul Shooting Precent- age, PF-Personal Fouls, TP-Total Points .!.i....-.....-.- r ' v-'23 'fe'.'5i.m.qS3.- ' u,,,.fr . I , 1 - 4 1 I . 4 e , -- -X ..,,, z 'X ' .- ' ' 4 'C- ' 9 . I 5 x l 4 I 1 . , Q , I . 1 v - 4 ,.. .. t 4 .. 1 f -' ' I, gf 1f2 , .g. 5' 'in X 1 'g 571: -' ,PF , .K . X ra ,J A Wx. n 1 I ! 5 . LV 56,v'l:'?'4 x - ' ' ,n 1 'H J - , .,4,'1 y. , I. N 1, N ' , ,. -Y ' ,, 5!:'7i 'Li1'7fi g2-,1 .. .- -, - my W, , ,.3' .,.4 -we wr' J , .. , . . .' .. f gpr,9', J .. 1 ' ,,--I L ', 3f9'2dkJ'i1 4 .cfm .1'f V3 N ai. . 4 , ,, W ' 'lux L . ' JL x , i. , u, .fi- , , vx u., . - Ay' , -,I O QW' 'Vs 1 Q .'v - 1- 1' . 5, E E 4 : I W 'A'-A' Second 7mm he .gr Ll X' SCHEDULE Nov. 1 F H.S. 25 Cloverdale 20 Nov. 12 F H,S, 23 Russellville 8 Nov. lh F H.S. 29 New Wincheate 20 Nov. 21 F H.S. 25 Belle Union 32 Nov. 25 F H.S. 26 Amo 22 Dec. 5 F H.S. 11 Bainbridge 16 Dec. 10 F H.S. 27 Roachdale 18 Dec. 12 F H.S. 25 Quincy 26 Dec. 17 F H.S. 39 Reelsville 20 Jan. 7 F H.S. 25 Cloverdale 23 Jan. lk F H.S. 31 Reelsville 22 Jan. 30 F H.S. 33 Belle Union 2h Feb. L F H.S. 15 Bainbridge ll Feb. lhi F H.S. 18 Roachdale 15 Feb. 18 F H.S. 25 Quincy 15 Feb. 20 9 F H.S. 30 Stilesville 22 INDIVIDUAL RECORD FG FTA FTM FSP TP Gene Deweese lb 10 .200 30 Leon Arnold 21 9 .666 L8 Donald Thompson 20 15 .666 50 Donald Ruark 17 29 .310 L3 Gilbert Duncan 7 9 .111 15 Maynard Miller 13 15 .AOO 32 Noble Sutherlin L 3 1.000 11 Gerald Carpenter 13 59 .271 A2 David Grimes L7 39 .h87 113 Russell Harcourt 3 ll .363 10 Keith Greenlee 0 A .500 2 Noble Tharp 2 2 .500 5 Dick Jones 2 0 000 L Bob Broadstreet 5 1 .000 10 Stanley Smith 0 0 .000 O Key to Record F Overtime, FG-Field Goals, FTA-Free Throws Attempted, FTM-Free Throws Made, FSP-Foul Shooting Percent- age, PF-Personal Fouls, TP-Total Points .f ------X- '1,,v fvfwwv ., x.. ,Q - f L: - , A ' r I ' 1 4- 1 0 , k 1 , X o I I X o , 9. 1 -U 1 1 , r . yi. 1 1 v gf , rw - , ' ' NIH! x I X , n , . ' u 4' -- x .NV K N S o 1 I N , 1 J 4 QI 1 a J w 1 ,4 A W I . O , ' n , ' '.x ,.N- ' Ol 4' , - X' U X 'ix f1 I .'f-. ' ' :H , '4 1 . ' .. ' ' 1' ' ,, ' . - GMC - QM ' O - ' I , '. fl, rf-f'W3'I,,3g' -,A .. 'I ' 2155, V I I ,ws Hi'-75' In IV , 394,353 .WS ,1 6 H .- , V 'Q' Y, '.2'1 XI P . 1-- A iii., , f 4. . H Q I, X' ' T' Q 'inf , V7 -nn HEI i u-' at ,E '- W l 5714-4855. S4 5' Um 7mm Dick Girton is tall with coal black hair His coolness in playing is something rare, His arched push shot starts working fine And he hits a basket nearly every darned time. Marion Miller looks plenty neat As he catches and passes and goes beneath, Up goes the ball, there's a Fillmore roar And the man at the bench marks another score. Neier has a look that's mean and grim He's rough on the man that's opposite him, He circles to the corner and the ball's turned loose, Two more points when the boy shoots. Carpenter fairy dances down the floor Gets a lead of forty feet or more, They shoot him the ball and she's in the rim Belle Union would like a .38 for him! Little Fred Girtou is the bull dog man Let any fellow get the ball from him that can, He dribbles and passes and don't give a hoot Every now and then he will stop and shoot. Noble Bowen, he's our man, If Neier can't do it, Bowen can, The kids all yell and the other team growls We're betting, Nobe, that you pitch that foul. Tharp is a man that is fast and tall That boy has his eye on the ball, He goes in to make the opposition reel That good-looking boy is a slippery eel. Deweese looks neat with hair so black He's a lightning streak with its ears laid back, He fights for every point they make And mixes it up with a give and take. Donald Thompson is fast of foot He is quick to dribble, and pass, and shoot, When another season rolls around He will be one of the talks of the town. of ---l--X' Q 11 'Pr .t+- it I A - 43, . '-21, . 'X . . I ' u K v , fK I . I 4 o , . 5 . . . A . . ,N I J A I . 'I ,- ' 1 x 4 . . 1' , , 1 1- ' 3 AN ' A ,, , .ghxl ' V' l4 4 Q ,. . n , 1 gl-' wr' 1 O I , 'I - ' H' 0 'U 1 X 14. 1 Q - 'n lo V7 vH Abt Arnold is big and rough and stout They send htm in when a team's tired out, He grabs the ball and streaks down the floor Guard him close, Quincy, or he's sure to score. s-4 QLD 1 E E 1 , f S H gs Maynard Miller is tall and slim Bainbridge hasn't seen the last of him, He has two years as our school's pride And in two more years he will hit his stride. Grimes is the lad from the freshman class Sometimes we save back the best for the last, He's in the game six minutes and racked up a horde Twelve more points on the old score board. This is the team that our high school backs This is the team of the Red and Black, The school is for you till Niagara Falls There's nothing else to be said--that's all. THEN TOO-- Mr. William Craig, coach of our fine team, Before any game, how his eyes do gleam, He hopes his team will win and play good basketball Good Luck in future years to you from one and all. Stanley Randolph Smith, better known as NDocN He cares for the equipment, even to each sock, While the boys are resting he's there with a towel To whisper messages to them, may mean a foul. Three cheer-leaders this year did appear To help the boys on in their ball career, Wanda, Ronald, and Ethel this year tried to do All they could to back the team, until the game was through There are other helpers in any ball game, The fans go to watch despite snow or rain, They cheer, they yell, they back them too And stand by the team till the game is through! Amos Hunter played an important part In getting the boys there for an early start His best driving they always got To him, to all, they say, nThanks a lot.n The End -1 - --1-v Ethel Thompson - Ronald Tharp - Wanda Buis 1 F 7' Back now--Joe Anderson, Max Zaring, Herschel Robinson, Marvin Ross, Gary Newman Second Row--Edwin Nichols, Richard Thompson, Clifford Tlncher, Lorin Soo er, Jimmy Walton First 525--Yell Lefders--Shirley Merritt, Danny Arnold, Joyce Arnold av'-WWA , 'vlll I!! v 1 E 5 ' ' !!A.', Sp M f wA....ef+' 91 7' i cmdafz Z SCH DULE FHS N . 11 .S. 27 Bainbr'ige Nov. 2h .S. L9 Belle Union 19 Dec. 8 .S. 26 Cloverdale 23 Dec. 17 .S. lb Reelsville 18 Jan. 1h H.S. 17 Reelsville 13 Jan. 16 .S. 29 Belle Union 5 Feb. 10 .S. 23 Cloverdale ll Feb. 2h .S. 20 Bainbridge 21 KK W 1 Soft ga!! ' 4 0, SCHEDULE Fillmore 7 Roachdale 13 Fillmore 7 Russellville 6 Fillmore 13 Belle Union 7 Fillmore 8 Reelsville 3 Fillmore 5 Belle Union 6 Fillmore 2 Cloverdale 7 Fillmore L Cloverdale 22 Fillmor 0 5 Reelsville 3 Ulf BATTING AVERAGE Q -- 5 Q At Bat Q Hitg. Q 221' Pgt, G. Carpenter 27 11 .LO7 K. Carpenter 31 12 .38L D. Girton 28 lk .SOO F. Girton 18 L .222 Duncan 23 A .178 Neier 27 6 .222 Miller 26 L .153 Shoemaker 11 5 .b5L Grimes 22 5 .225 Custis 18 5 .277 af X. I .l . w 4 I . v s 1 I V 1 X . X , , ' 'vu SWK , L L, 1- w Q ' 1f:1fA':f! A W L J ff? , , I . . ' ' I ' ' -, , ' Q' 1 I ' '1 Q. . f WS.. xr. I l N A V ' xx 1 , ' fp. ll l 7 x , . fl,f'1- ' ., , ' l 1 ' y ' 1 I JA V W f2,',,'9lQ' . I C ' ,PSF - . , ' P vw . :Vi ' , wg , 3' . ' 5 L1-pl, '1 ' wh? V 44- 9 ' J' -- ., ' , , H if Q- ' - 1 .1 v K'-. ,m ?'?f1..a2Qagt! A g W 'f1:,z- wa- VJ .7 ' ' X 5 AN, r X I 1' ,v - 9 1 X I ' ' if ,W . -' .5-1-1 K' . .AG-'j,,,,, ' ' , . ' W .W af T f ' 'A ' fd: ' .. at ,. 1 'flu N- mls! Y ,. ' 1 ,lwr.f4I ' I ' mi Mi-. '.j t'3-2. .A W ' . 01-,119 lQ!,! fQs7l' . x , ' W ., A 'W , 1 ' q. ,Jfp,.q, ., '.. -' N 1 X ' t ,m:'a.wsH . 1 , C paws-LL f--1 ' 1 wtpl' jim V . - J4 0' 1 ., x u ' o JI ,v Y Y M' 1 . Nw. ' - , ., - , ., N! ' ', -.51 Y' 'V F' , . 'al , . ix. '. 4, 1 4 41. X , in-.ll 'A ' 'X X A .fn Q 'Y X' lj 41, 3 , . M, 1, 'aw 1 'u,z' ,. ,,.'. WH' -- '1 2. -'riff' -- -'. ' . Q v W . ,,u. 4 -as , , X4 ,..,1 4 v X f , , 1. ' ,,. M .1 1 g X , 1. ,. , ,, ., ,5 -. , ,, A .. -.,e' T l1:'.. 1. 4. . T -f ?'-. X x 1 . Q 'Xi -,r ., , . Q J., , 1 ' .. .f j-Jil. .R wr ,QS 'Q fm X .131 , ,inf ,f V HI, - ' ff'-I-7 9.957 ' 'af ,V 4, '91, ,545 f'f'. - 1 .Nf1-F- bf- . '- ',' ., Y ,. V1 xr-I -33 ,- ,g f',' r., 44? I -.ya g..,. '.LA,4-w-,H-,-:QA -,g-.lm 1' ' ,,. vf r- ut,5f' f,':-- 'H'-1,351 if-, K '-r'j,',, -5 X T' N1 '. 6+x A ?:Q 5-i,',f,Qg'f1,frff 'E ya-frmk.,5 '.-4+f '-j.,, 'VUL-v L SVYWQ1' . ii. ,jg 9 77. w wb .,. my x Wa f., 1. 4-cw , -fr',5,y',- -ar . A ,. .W 5, ,I,g,.!1.: L-fp: 'f 1 K n .A . P'.-w.. '1. -, 349- . -.If nl, Q' H . ' ,A v,: - -, 1' 513' I -. W5 fy lr? if 4 I ' -' Tlx'-'gli If R' IQ' 'A' f .FH lfgQf?71!- , - , . - V 4 - -lv , -Q , IK 13 g,..'f.,Q'41-,l,l1f'T.' 1 Ng, -.wg I 5 .ix if 'l. 'J ff.. .f' K ll , .6Iff?y5v,-ffl e.. A '-J . v - f lv.: , 'Q A-' 'm'r'r-'ak ..1'-1 ZX 2 . .- ff '--WMA Q -' - fm- If 4 .'-'lf . 1-frF'f'1t5'?.f gf' I ' xx Q Y M- ' 1 'd+ -5. .., 551310:- .fl'N9?rleif?T X J K xl Q - :R 1' Y, gVk fA .:wAbh..Qj 1 an-if-6.hq'2:3t:g4.z:jvg V: 11 W 'N f ' 1:15. g1f14f:1+ f'1 gsf,gf.q1f-'fvf' if q ff ' ' ri:-mf,-f.. f 'Jr- ' 1 ,X , 'X -gh, is 'TK .- ' QV- I-.L'iv7'-5-3-4W'?g-4' ' fb- A W Q. ,7 V 1 fi rg .: ks, ' C IL' X '21 X gr ffw9?f-mfg-.w:-':-- K ' M I 'Q l, 3 . J' g-:,, , if! ,nx!vwg., , 1 Z..' 44- ,g,s'+,-v -L. -,Q :'-- f-5 - X 2 N- L. 'gy Q--1,21 ..1 3-,ff 9 7g 3 1 . , .,. ALJ I ,J K ,L-:3,1f,.3,i.'ui!-'Sf ur ' X J j XJ' 'f5 7'j'1'r!fsff Q . f.-.fx-m'Ff .-11 - H' ' fgiyc figgifiqff W 'E-'-J., j' :L-1 2 't'.f!5,,1g. 1.-61'J1',l ':T wwf if Q . , Y .Q f gl,' fs1-1., 'H.i9f:r' , f -1ww.- f'gwQ. -.' , 1 az 2.41, mfr v ' 'i.,A - -j. 3,753 f gn. f , 4, X.-gf?7.U'c?5f':,f?,fi2.vx?Qfi5'1 LL -xf54: 7' 1 Q -5, -If L N! ,- ' vwx,x 11,21 1 v 1 ',ME,,-xirgfr .V -j, fi. 41 1 fx V '- X 4 -N, ,. Q. '- - ,- A :2f?'..f:-Q, 'Q',+,:y-A -jf, - ' ,j J 5 Z x , .1j- .L-. 3 vga 4 3 .!,Y,y 3-5 5. - C t y - rf. 5-vi!-,fi I, j.-f.f'.a'l 7 I 4 ftfaiii 5f3,'2T:1f j X, 7:5 2 mf X 2 'Z f-ff41wff :frir'A- R' 1 X-lf'-?'ix+'-.wiv f Tf-'f'rw-r 1 W-X. X ' N - gif 19504 l3'f'5'f?'f,v,- 41-'M3 4 ' ,ii Zi L' TA' 5-f'1 i 'ff ' 1 -x '.'-40,1Jg,.?,'fLB'jfT'3ff-'if 54359 Z I V f ' 3' 'ff AT. i'1'1f::Tr. ,i1fPe:f3 -' 'A , 3 ,'lf'-Q34,gf',s',hX '4,Ww-L . Q. f5:5+sf5'.4f?lfJ5 fi.-'xii I N 'f' f' '1'r,z'f npf Evvyyy' . jf:-,1.--'11 if vu' ix' HCAQK if .J 31, 5 1 K2 --if--iv: 'f'.-lm -4 A Q ,gy 'Qjvrgff-J :'fXl,5' f A .1 v-Q41-: 'i 'n'f'1g?2f'.'I5f . ' - A .-41-:K-'ff' 1'z Q- A--.r,. . 1 , 12,11 i1.i,',,f'Mf2 13- Q I V ' gl 1..'s-Qn '1'- 1, -.,,f.f Y.,, f - ' ' -'fu 3+ !Sg5'r M, f - I' f 1 , Q-3' Yr my ,lv Y , -, ,ff H 1 X .Y l X 1, ,X X . ' - .n -ft e' . i '4'5? N 5-1' 4... - -3,-gb B' ,' f:,.-K,-. . ,.qf' A !.v....Q?fr1.gj1.N kL,,,'f ,Qt Y, if , i'-:IFF Jqriga -,ffl - ' x lqgx-Pnl ,,,,,'sp,kL5E4! -r'- vu.- .' ,3 v . lv Q , Rl .Ag . , , V Y' .VI -: il' X r- -gg- l:,'1 ,gq,j-' .. x I 0 '- -f lv ', '. s.-rf.ef.g.1- ksfmw f - xx - ' .1 . ' -:' ui-'-' X , 2 .Q P -z..s,.-13332 ,f ,f , f-Lf',,.- . -9551 X ' G ,I 16,8-'TR JJ: rl .rf 7 4 . i f - ' , - - ,XX , A A- 1' lj jg, j ,,,V,f I 1 x , q.'Ai..'-.,xT'lvg1A E,:i',T1i:i X11 I' I, 'X X. .g'qji5f'-1,4 'f..g1.,.f. gg,-LN - --f-ff' , l x ..q 5:-if-X.. ,1- -M , ' z f -s +f- f.r1-j?eFL,,,xrgTQ .f ' 1' 'Aix '.' ef g-2.-S-1: ig., I fp, 1 33-7, Q-..,.qxx, I: -41 'if Sabi fs-1 . fm -is-4 N.-fsgwrl r r -rfvfffx' . V1 341 SL 'vw N 4 ..1 r ', .-:i:.B.f-.5 .- - el ',1 ff X ' figs-: :.':'w- .3-Fifi - ,am '. ' .,f'-W' .T ',-:. x -14 f iii: ' -I 10? 'lu' T1211 . . - - .f.- .- .Q-g... '05 Z' 1 ., - 543 - Lixs E ' N sl ' If 151 :ll I s . We ',,'f.i ' I W A . ' I , . v s x I v , Q 1 ' 4. - 1 4' ., A , c 1 yn ' 1 nr VV 'ls ll' -Alt a., 'v Ill :ze 1-, A at Q ' :sr - .gear a s Hmaals ECHOES 0 Editor --------------------------- Phyllis Ann Huber Norma Jean Gorham Assistant Editor ----------------- Business Manager-- Production Manager Sports Editor ----- Feature Editor ---- --- ----------- Mary Jane Nichols ----Bob Henderson ---------------Wanda Lou Eastham ---------Wanda Buis Department Editor -------------------- Jack Anderson Art Editors ----------- Ronald Tharp, Dorothy Stoner Subscription Manager --------------------- Bob Jones Photographers ------------- Dick Girton, Noble Bowen Advertising Manager --------------------- Betty Cash Proofreaders ----- ----- Evelyn Newman, Doyle Pickett t,,f' 5045 THE COMRADE F3CU1EZ,SB9HSOP --------------- -Miss Dorothy Thomas 14 Edi Associate Editor-- Business Manager-- Editorial Writer-- Advertising ------- Athletics --------- Exchange Editor--- Features ---------- Reporters --------- Circulation ------- -------------------Doyle Pickett -------------------Wanda Eastham ---------------Mary Jane Nichols ---------------Phyllis Ann Huber ---------------Nonma Jean Gorham -----------------------Bob Jones Art Editors ----------- Ronald Tharp, Dorothy Stoner --------Betty Cash -------------------Wanda C. Buis ------Evelyn Newman, Noble Bowen -------------------Marion Miller Mimeograph Operators---Dick Girton, Bob Henderson, Jack Anderson, Wayne Tincher iw 7 Faculty Sponsor --------------- -MQ - Dorothy Thomas Q: 'fb . 'iw y 'Nt J' of ...1....-X. lllll' 3 4 mm X4 I 1 5- P' Q :' l 'L , i -mme - w 'U Back to school with a little regret that such good things as vacations must come to an end. 'I' f August 21 September 3 Fillmore began their softball season by playing Roachdale. Just because Fillmore was loser didn't deter- mine the remaining games. A Class officers elected. Such a talented list of candidates. The majority felt like putting them in a hat and choosing sight unseen! , 5 Big moment, the juniors received their class rings. Such vain people! Why does every class think their rings, no matter what the variety, the prettiest? 19 Freshmen Initiation. Were those funny looking creatures honestly coming into high school? What will the Sophcmores think of next? 25 Another thing to take up our school time--much to our enjoyment. The only trouble was that the taking of class pictures didn't take up enough time. October . l Can you pull a rabbit out of a hat or aren't you a good magician? Hrs. Collings of the Junior Red Cross in- troduced us to Hr. Lenser from the Good Teeth Council. He was not only educational, but also a magician. 7 M l Didn't the seniors look nice? Well, they shouldg it isn't every day they get their pictures. 8 Since this was Fire Prevention week, Fire Chief Bill Lawerence from the Greencastle Fire Department gave a lecture on 'Fire Prevention.' Incidently, he made preventing fires sound interesting. 9 Miss Joseph and the seniors took the afternoon off to visit the Floyd He mer trial. It was wondered whether they thought a vacation was needed or an education, but it proved to be educational after all. 10 The seventh grade seemed to enjoy being upstairs especially, after seeing what a wonderful time could be had at a class party. lL A decision was made by the seniors to wear caps and gowns of a beautiful shade of blue which will look wonderful with class colors of red and white for the tassels--also patriotic. 16 Interested in Hollywood? Mr, MaLoon presented to us a Hollywood Animal Show. Guess that let us out of crashing the movies after alll l7 Wanda Buis and Ethel Thompson were elected yell leaders. Ronald Tharp, who was elected yell leader last year, automatically took his position as yell leader. 23-2h While the teachers were slaving at the association we got 2 days vacation. Didn't we have industrious teachers? 27 Back to school. It looked like the words, 'industrious teachers,U were spoken too soon. They should have been, nindustrious students.n 27 The Little Squirt and his good friend, Mr. White, visited school. The show presented certainly pepped up a dull day. 27 Seniors decided to sell magazines and set goal for 3600. Good luck, seniors. N 30 Witches, ghost, goblins--all gathered that night at a most successful Halloween Carnival. ovember l Fillmore downed Cloverdale with a score of L3-3b. It was rumored that we had one of the best basketball teams we have ever had. Seeing the first game of the season, we agreed. 6 Fun for the eighth grade-class party! 20 The students set a record for Fillmore. They had for their record the first operetta to be given here which, in spite of illness, turned out to be a success. 22 Bob Henderson, the lucky person who won the Halloween turkey, very generously, gave the seniors a turkey dinner. It was enjoyed by all, thanks to Mrs. Huber's cooking. 2h The Juniors, Seniors, and ballboys journeyed to Greencastle and were given X-rays for Tuberculosis. 26 Joyce Arnold, Shirley Merrit, and Danny Arnold were elected junior high yell leaders. They do very well. 27-28 School let out for a very much welcomed Thanksgiving vacation, for which the majority gave thanks. December 2 Potato chips, Cokes, and Eskimo pies were for the freshmen. Mr. Smith and Herb Zeiner certainly added zest to the class party as Hracers.n 19 The juniors got their talented actors and actresses together and gave the play, Stranger in the Night. Sure enough, they did show talent. 19-22 Wouldn't Christmas be wonderful if it weren't for those exams that always precede it? 22 The grades certainly have a talent for singingg anyway, that's what the visitors said who saw their Christmas program. 22 It looked like the seniors would turn into turkeys if their turkey dinners kept up at the same rate. They reached their goal in magazine selling and lo and behold, they received, for being such good salesmen Qand womenl, a turkey dinner. Miss Joseph was the hostess at the home of Della Smythe. 23 Mildred Lydick entertained the basketball group with a turkey dinner. 2A The seniors acted as Santa Claus and passed out Christmas gifts. Klncidentally, they made some of the best Santa Clauses ever seen.D School dismissed for a vacation. Januagy 5 Back to school! Very refreshed but with the resolutions for the new year not to get caught when we chewed gu and whispered. 8 The senior class unanimously elected Phyllis Ann Huber as editor of nThe Echo.n 13 The sophomores were a very happy group. The moment finally came for them to choose their class rings. 16 It looked like everything good was coming to the sophomores this year as that night was their class party. What we couldn't understand was how so many got in at the time they did when the party ended at ten? 1 -f ---v K m .S , , . f . . I K . . M 1 Qxr' l 4 . 5 ,S I - , , . , , X' I H -ff' H . . I N , g if X a!- wx! w xx ' , A ' v , I 1 I I , f 1 ' U ,N X J .. , 1 1 4 . W ' M W ex ' ' , I. 4 ' A n :N , , ' r ' 1 5, ' .-13 N u , , , - I 1 'I ,i F ' . K-. J. ' ' '. . , 4. vv ,. ., 4. ' ' 1 .. . - . 1 1 W , , N., , Luv.. M ' rl. K-: ' V4 ,vu 4 4-'L n - 'f,.4.a., ,. a 1, A-' .-M 4 ' A ,- . if, yn l.P J.a q.i '-1av- 'f-lf' l' , . 'W .Wm 4mi: w.K1 . ,, 1 JJQIQI . 'J Qffqi- ' - 4-.u-fp Win ,ff ,QQ M qmflupf 'f 'W' IMNQ- . I- 1 .lm .1 .Y'1'1 M if 5 4-I 4-nwwk-1 1 .M W, 15 64? 1uv 'A' as .am v ENIORS J SHHQEQEZ 23 2h 28 February 6 6 9 March 10 12 17 19 April 3 17 23 25 29 30 Mil 3 8 ENIO ENIO vENIO SENIIRS RS SU ORS p. 3 S lr I ll II II I 4- -5' Calendar-Continued Wabash Valley games again with Fillmore winning over Reelsville with a score of 59 to 31. This meant they played Belle Union on the following Saturday. A train accident was fatal to Marvin Miller, F. H. S. junior, and David Waltman, Amo senior. Both will be sadly missed by their classmates. The boys certainly made up for the game that was lost the last time they played Belle Union. Fillmore was victor with a score of L2 to 30. The game was played that night that all had looked forward to, the one with Bainbridge. Although Bainbridge won with a 2 point margin, we don't believe that anyone could have gone home from the game and not said, nNice game.n Mr. Walter Wallis and his assistant, Mrs. Hammond, demonstrated the Comptometer, which adds, subtracts, multiplies, and divides. fThat's just what we students have needed all along. Just didn't know there was such a device U After all the difficulties of getting coupled for the junior party everyone had a wonderful time. Basketball honor sweaters were given to the senior boys, and yell leader sweaters, to Wanda and Ethel. They looked wonderful and their recipients certainly earned them, Jack, Doyle, and Ronald, all seniors, se med very enthusiastic about college. Or was it getting out ofa half day of school? Anyway, they went to Greencastle to take scholarship tests. The Junior High Basketball Tournament brought several upsets. Fillmore was defeated by Cloverdale, 16-lL. Completion of the fire escape and that nfirst sliden created some excitement. Glee Club members and operetta cast had a party in the gymnasium. Those queer pictures! Surely no one that anyone ever knew! ' Fillmore people gathered at a box supper sponsored by the senior class. fProceeds to be used for the Wash- ington trip.D Such beautiful boxes and delicious foods! County contests held in Greencastle. Junior-Senior Reception held at the Terre Haute House. Last day of real school for sixteen happy seniors. Baccalaureate service was held at the Christian Church. was the speaker. The commencement address was delivered by Judge Robert their diplomas and many uBest wishesn at the Methodist Last day of school! Fewer grey hairs for the teachers the students! Food, music, and entertainment enjoyed by all. Reverend James I. Shockley, pastor of the church, Stewart, of Clay Circuit Court. The seniors received Church. with no students to worry them. Vacation days for The seniors, some of the teachers, and friends started The Washington sightseers returned--tired but happy after a wonderful trip. for Washington, D. C. , at an early hour. IORS IORS IORS SNIO EENIO In helping us every way in which we asked you to. ll- The End 0 THANKS! g l9L8 To Mr. Davidson we give our regards 1918 A He wrote the poem concerning the Cards. 1322 - ' To the rest of the teachers, for being so kind 1 19b8 - . In giving infonmation, which took much needed time. 1323 To the downstairs teachers, who were quite good 1918 SEN'0RS Through all the interruptions, they smilingly stood. 1958 SEN 0 l9b8 ' Rose Ellen and Jeanne Ann, long hours went through 1958 U 10 In writing their class history and other things too. 13:2 Wm W Anita and Wilma have helped-it's no mystery 1958 W They produced, quite successfully, the junior history. 13 Rachel and Vera Jean, our class prophecy did write L8 SENIORS They worked very willingly with all of their might. 958 EN10 - 191.8 SEN10' To the advertisers much support they all gave 1958 ENIO 49 The road A Better Annualu they helped us to pave. 'jaw FILLMORE, QS QQ65 To all others not mentioned, we say 'Thanks to you' INDIANA ,Jo ,, Xn I' Vw ,X , , ' I 'J 4 5 , ,haha . , . I K , 'I - V i 1 - . , , V 5 . 1 S x ' ' I . -s, - s f , - 1 f n W , a , ,.-.w . A- 1 v v q g,, ,,- , 1 1 ,, x' 1 f wa, A . -A . , TQ ' 4: , V, I -1 4, ., r , 1 I - - ,- ,, .. . 4, , ,, . . Pr. ,, .v I r' , , x u i 5 4 L ,-4 1 1 1 1 , , ,, I 4 ,'-V 5 I 4 Q , , . ' w 1 ' ' ,rl du I 4 VA, Inf. : !'f m .0 ,ll mfg. pil , 1' ' v. 1' 1. v ', -hiv , ,N Y .. Y A W!',!1 , lm' X ,I - 1' L' .',g: 1 ' w?5K?'o:F1 1 W. , H ,4 R. 4-Q. t ',, 'V Luv' f-'Jg-', Q .Q . we 5. ' r -Q ', '99 , rf 'U' 'Y xg ix A Wi .Q 3. -,A....4Q- Smale Ill L III OPERETTA IS PRESENTED Hulda of Holland, a musical comedy, was presented on November 20, by the music department of Fillmore High School. It was directed by Mrs. Mable Davidson. The cast was chosen from the entire high school. The many catchy songs, clever dances, and dialogue kept a large audience entertained for two hours. The cast was as follows: Peter Cats, Doyle Pickett, Jacob Hoogenbeets, Ronald Tharp, Hulda, Wanda Lou Eastham, Katrina, Rose Ellen Ruark, Jerry Heyden, Roland Neier, Vrouw Cats, Mary Alice Nichols, Jan Steen, Noble Tharp, Jim y Stone, Noble Bowen, Dirck, Donald Ruark, Adrian Steen, Donald Thompson, Cornelius Hsyden, Kenneth Carpenter. Shoppers-Norma Gorham, Wanda Buis, Phyllis Huber, Betty Eastham, Dorothy Stoner, Judith Pruitt, Milk-maids--Marlene Newkirk, Freda Smith, Bette Chestnut, Beverly Huber, Devona Henderson, Madonna Goss, Farm-hands--Gerald Carpenter, David Grimes, Donald Ruark, Norris Webster, Preston Webster, Charles Phillips, Villagers--Audrey Walls, Wilma Arnold, Kathleen Kendall, Jean Selsor, Jeanne Ann Tharp, Mary Ann Cash, Joyce Boatright, Gilbert Duncan, Ernest Kendall, and Barbara Briggemann. Miss Crystal Day, A graduate of l9L7, was the accompanist. Mr. Joe Davidson and Ronald Tharp were in charge of the stage setting. STHANGER IN THE NIGHT IS PRESENTED The junior class presented a three act comedy-mystery, Stranger In The Night, December 19, l9L7. The play opened in the Hotel Book and Gift Shop, owned and operated by Sylvia Lee and Mable Crane, assisted by Eddie Beach a nosey bell-boy. The shop appeared to be a most unlikely place for a chilling mystery until young Grant Terry suddenly arrived at the hotel. Terry, a newspaper columnist, had overheard an amazing plot which involved the murder of someone at the hotel. The name of the victim was hidden in one of the gifts on display in the shop. Although Terry had no idea as to the identity of the victim or the murderer, he was certain that a fatal plot was under way. For some reason each one se med to think that he was the prospective victim. Amid swift action, Sam Fisk, the hotel detective was captured in the act of att mpted murder. All ended happily with Eddie and Nona patching up their quarrel, Mable finally getting a date with Cliff, and Sylvia and Grant united. Members of the cast were: Sylvia Lee, Judy Pruitt, Mable Crane, Wilma Wilson, Grant Terry, Kenneth Carpenter, J. T. Rutledge, Thomas McNeil, Velda Stevens, Patty Henderson, Clifford Newkirk, Roland Neier, Nona Pollard, Ethel Thompson, Eddie Beach, Noble Tharp, Rose Jordan, Peggy Arnold, Sam Fisk, Noble Alexander, Marcella Bender, Anita Selsom Sandra King, Vera Jean Ross. Mr. Paul Pruitt was the director and Miss Dorothy Thomas, class sponsor, was the make-up and costume supervisor. HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL On October 30, l9L7, the Fillmore School was the scene of a highly successful Halloween Carnival. The carnival was sponsored by the Juniors and seniors with the help of Miss Joseph and'Miss Thomas, sponsors. There were many concessions such as the Variety Show in which entertain ent was provided by school students, the Shadow Play in which operation 13 was performed, the corn guessing game, the Men Only booth, the cake walk, the turkey raffle, and others. Two persons, a girl and a boy, were chosen from each class to compete for the honor of being king and queen at the carnival. Votes were sold to determine the winners. Representatives of the classes were as follows: Seventh, Barbara Chadd and J.B. McKamey, Eight, Shirley Merritt and Danny Arnold, Freshman, Joyce Boatright and David Grimes, Sophomore, June Thomas and Fred Girton, Junior, Judy Pruitt and Kenneth Carpenter, and Seniors, Betty Cash and Marion Miller. Since more votes were sold for the eighth grade than any other, Shirley Merritt and Danny Arnold were crowned and ruled over the festivities. Prizes were given to the youngest member present, the oldest member present, the one who most nearly guessed the number of grains of corn in a jar, the winners in the masquerade, and others. These prizes were contributed by business places of Fillmore and neighboring towns. SENIORS SELL MAGAZINES Again this year, the senior class sold magazines for the Curtis Publishing Company. They set their goal at 8600 and exceeded it by 83.60. Phyllis Ann Huber and Dick Girton were chosen as captains of the teams with e goal of S300 each. Dick's side won the battle with a total sales of 5329.055 Phyllis' side reached S273.55. Of the total subecripv tions, the seniors received 3207.68 as their share. T-B X-RAYS GIVEN On Monday, November ZL, the seniors, juniors, and basketball boys journeyed to Greencastle to be given X-Rays through the Putnam County Tuberculosis Association. COMTTOMETER DEMONSTRATION IS PRESENTED On Wednesday, January 28, l9b8, Mr. Walter R. Wallis, Manager of the comptometer school in Indianapolis, and his assistant, Mrs. Hammond, d monstrated the operation of the Comptometer for the junior and senior classes. The Comptometer adds, subtracts, multiplies and divides, therefore, when one learns to use it, it is a great time saver. Several students have considered entering a school for Comptometer operation after graduation. It's operation is a good field for girls and a skill which boys may use as a stepping stone in other fields. 1, Xe r 4 I Q I se 5' 'E sf - Y ,- 1 , 'AA QQ EVENTS--Continued SENIOR GOVERNMENT CLASS VISITS TRIAL On October 9, Miss Mable Joseph and the members of her government class attended a session of the Floyd Hammer trial in Greencastle. This trip proved quite interesting and educational since the class had been studying courtrooms, trial, and legal procedure. Mr. Amos Hunter took the group in his bus. GROUPS ARE ACTIVE Girls L-H During the su mer of l9L7, 36 girls in Marion Township were enrolled in L-H projects. There were girls from grades four to eleven. Their work included baking l, 2, 3, A3 clothing 1, 2, 3, L, 5, food preparationl, 2, 3, Lg and food preservation 1. The classes met at the school building one day a week and prepared meals, baked, and served. Each group of girls was directed by a junior leader. The junior leaders were Betty Eastham, Rose Ellen Ruark, Mary Alice Nichols, Anita Selsor, Coleen Phillips, and Judith Pruitt. The adult leader, Mable Davidson, directed the work for the entire group with efficient help from the junior leaders. Thirty-four girls completed their projects. Almost the entire group of girls went to L-H camp at Shakamak State Park in July. Boys L-H Twelve boys, with Earl Bunten as their adult leader, completed A-H projects in corn, hogs, beef, gardening, home improv ment and forestry. Joe Davidson went to camp with them. JACK ANDERSON ENTERS NSAVE TH SHADESH CONTEST An essay contest on NSave the Shadesn was entered by Jack Anderson. The contestants were required to write an essay consisting of 300 to 500 words on Nwhy We Should Help Save The Shades,' and were competing for a SSO savings bond. The contest was for all Seniors over the county who wished to enter. The scores have not yet been detenmined. This contest was in connection with the state program to raise funds for the support of the Shades. EVELYN NEWMAN TAKES PEPSI-COLA SCHOLARSHIP TEST On Friday, November 21, Evelyn Newman took the Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test. It is given by the Pepsi-Cola Qmpmv to a limited number of seniors in the United States, the District of Columbia, and the possessions of the United States Two scholarships are awarded to each state. These will pay the tuition into the college of the winner's choice plus a twenty-five dollar monthly allowance and traveling expenses for four years. There are also five college en- trance awards of fifty dollars given for each scholarship awarded. STATE SCHOLARSHIP TESTS ARE GIVEN On Monday, February 9, l9h8, a scholarship test was given to the Putnam County seniors who were interested and who were approved by their principals. It was given at the Greencastle High School building and conducted by the counv superintendent, Mr. Eugene Hutchins. Two scholarships will be awarded in this county from each of the following schools: Indiana State Teachers College, Indiana University, Purdue University, and Ball State Teachers College. Those seniors who represented Fillmore were Jack Anderson, Doyle Pickett, and Ronald Tharp. MISS SMARTY Lizbeth Smart, cbanming young debutante, wealthy and socially prominent, is forced by her father to go to college much against her will. For Lizbeth has been trying for a screen career without success. The day that she arrives in Barwell College, a co-ed school in California, she receives a telegram from her agent telling her to report immediately at a major studio in Hollywood for a screen test. She is frantic! How can she leave Barwell without her father dis- covering her absence? Enters Janice Burbank, a former member of Lizbeth's wealthy set who has met with financial re- verses. Janice is seeking a position at Barwell in order to work her way through college. Lizbeth prevails upon Jan- ice to take her KLizbeth'sJ place at Barwell so that she can fly to Hollywood without anybody's knowledge. Lizbeth's brother, Shelley, enters into the plot and he, too, enlists the services of a close friend, Brant Robson, so that he, can get away from Harwell. Brant is mistaken for Shelley and the riot is on! Here are two people who have never seen each other pretending to be brother and sister. This is the plot of the senior class play given in April, l9A8. The play was directed by the class sponsor, Miss Mabel Joseph. The cast of characters was as follows: Janice Burbank, Nonma Gorham, Professor Erasmus Eberfield, Doyle Pickett, Pleasant Hickey, Wanda Eastham, Lizbeth Smart, Betty Cash, Shelley Smart, Bob Jones, Brant Robson, Ronald Tharpg Mbrton Gordon, Jack Anderson, Swifty Trent, Noble Bowen, Virginia Stearns, Mary Jane Nichols, Dodie Balmer, Phyllis Huber, Helene Westfield, Evelyn Ne mang and Ilka Crawley, Wanda C. Buis. of Xu X Yf!'X-2-tj piii'-Qi ig, Quai if W '7f'Ze X 2 wi Mr A I - ff my ? We f A FET-f ff 96,1 , R 1.fEfsfj,fi g y!! I 'IN . u,l,' J it ' , Y' A A . . , ' ' I F I 5 . 3 '1 N . ' 3 , c G A ,. , -- ww- 4' 1 ' N 9 I qu .Z IJ K kb .5 l f.. u ' 'S ., , . ' 'Q I 1 C I . . V . I . :A -- ' ':,Jf.wjl'---'RrJ.,1jg,W-. '- :ff f -,fin .H . :W is .'qIr.' l':. D ,,,.' .., if. . 4. ,Y-1 ...T:A.f 'A. 1 591. X .Zig ,, .:.'1,,.:. . N .4 . .- , , . . .. 1 Q, .I .,. U.-. , ,. .- -.3 -J I -.mf-EQ.. W--'-.412 -.-'az-.gif ' L51 , - ..-J: v., - . if-3,-,'.U ,eg , :'1-.H '-mg? .-f'.1'-31' 'Hg'-2. QL ,pg-s1',,:. . ',-Y -' affffg, 'Lg-,W 1-: .La 'gi' -Q1 -T -I ' 'r I .. .W , .F . , ,L - -'f2'E.E,..fm.f2, ? 'TY1f.S:x '-'fx.g'J,Z' f:. 1' -':.4..fgf,:52,'j'g.-1 .H 4 - ' 1' .uf ez. za .44 Q. e-47 ,qv wg,-55,--:.f',' 'tfia' Lf:'ff..z'f. 4'.'..:i,: , --gi4:'.:a21L. ,l ff... .... :a:n'-2w.- , QPU: . 2 - ' x- ' ' , I X: ,f r 4 ' i n ' '. ff -' 3 ' ' fif5:?Q .Fw ',v,'ff1'?1f4 'F5F'L EA 1ssf2'31be.1t5-AEI? G12--1, '-WT? p-, ,b '.,.:'.- .wg Q, ,vhw .- V ,L qv, -rv, Q, .. -1, ev ,H .mf-. fr... .3 1.-1.95 .wrt ,- w-.. , .- , iufw,-,..'f V.'.'-.5529 ' -1. -' vac- . -'Jrx . - 'ff V 'gr ,-up ,..K u-T11 ' lm. :Lk P-VXA' ITA? rl'-wvf-' 'ff' 'Q A ' f , .fag .Trial 1 . -' s ---, , fu, ' I '- - -. lex 44iE -fn .- 'N H4-,,.,4 --1,':1'.'-1: Sn 1- - - 4 . , fv.g1:.zVn'.,,,4A, 1. 112. '- Wy: A f 9im'f1'57fi ,Ik 'W . , . .,--,Q-.-f . f.. f. , ' 1E.',.'!.:1ag'. ' ' ', .45 Q. N . ' x- 1 g..f. 4 , '- - :ml-. K l b t il SHQLI 4. 4, X:-F 1- J- ' f 't - - .. ew' r':qs:.,y.11 ' ...J- SS, f M..-3 -' ,:,.,:?'fx . A -.J KI -.vi . A-:wk A h ,Z t-923, .53-1-f.H' v' .- .V --vim' AWP' - --1,--,-4.51. , - . ..,L. ,.,'. ,,- .ho- m.?1f-.- ,,. fm- .f-ul... V' -f. . . . . 8791, ,A ,Q.7.4.'3.: 7. 1. r-gl-fi' - AQ'- e Y in :Paw ' - . --WC',.i'.rfG'f9?'?f'.. JT. ' ' wtvsp-,f1--'N,Q -' ' 4..f-qttf.-v M ,, 1 1 .. r , . lv ' X X K. .57 1 xv, I . , N 1 . . J.. . ,I ! 2. ,. H - 5 . 'fi' 1. ',: 'K ,. ' , '-: a, . og' 5, . . , '. . , , - ' .1 'aa .15 ' 1, 1.1 ' -. ,Q H, N ... . ,., .,. f wi- -W,-gs .1 .1 ,JQ5 . A It L ' 'A ' E'2 ::1 f-Ei G+ 1 1H M?: -...sf g i . 41. ,N .. Y. -- V ' .Q Y A .1 -1,5-lmlmnxlbgr. .'5',.m5 fl-fag X - , , r ,i.-up- -H-L5 by Q I , 1 ' , ' ,J . -Qi. . ' 3, 1... qi. ' .vyfun ,,,u.-..-1, .M 1. I :M . ..lM 11. K. , ' 1 f K w' n ki ' . ,' 'N' I ' A . 1 . -.DRY 4 .-4- ' -, -. - .Q J . i'xfrrh4, C , I :Q-,. I a. . -1 1 aw Y.. 1 , 704. xl 45, A '.-v:g44S'f' v. - I. -- Vw., 5. m,-59,3 A 4.4 N' H- . 0 11 , 4 4 'lsr Q N . at . ,. - -6- .. 'i 1 ' 2 9 ' 'fr . in X sn f WE. 4. i c Q , '79 I ' , Q l T W 1 ,. Hp. .A' :lx ,pi x X If MAE ?zY1'f'g:5: aS5 3?7 .Yi fi! ,Of hiding be-X5 . , I . ffl ' E oi. V! 21.66 Us . 5 Q . .43 g?5g'3, . 1. U fi . : -.fv . , -. 'sn , . - .. ,- 'ww Q ' ' 9 . ' J. .JB All ia' ,u g - L 4'- .L . s 5 ' . -fx Q MW 1 ' 1 ..O' VV , v !!! E!! 1 ', :lg - E: A cg fs 0.4 P SENIOR CARDINALS RECEIVE SWEATERS ' af, On February 6, special recognition came to the threa senio basketball players-Dick Girton, Marion Miller, and Noble Bowen. On tha dh hey received their honor sweaters, black with red. E These three have proved their worth as members of me team They will be missed next year. YELL LEADERS COMPLETE SUCCESSFUL YEAR Early in the school year, Friday, October l7, Wanda Buis, senior, and Ethel Thompson, junior, were elected yell leaders for F. H. S. Ronald Tharp, a senior veteran from last year, was the third member of the trio. Other candidates for the position were Wanda Eastham and Norma Gorham, Marlene Newkirk and June Thomas. Special recognition came to the yell leaders on February 6, l9h8. Wanda and Ethel received honor sweaters. Ronald received no sweater as his was awarded last year. - STUDENT MANAGER IS RECOGNIZED Honor came, too, to Stanley Smith, that 'big littleu student manager. He received a big letter VFW for his services. Stanley was a real aid to the Cardinals and earned a real vote of Uthanks.u NORMA GORHAM SELECTED AS D. A. R. REPRESENTATIVE Norma Jean Gorham, a me ber of the l9h8 senior class, was chosen by the senior class and the faculty to represent Fillmore High School in the annual D. A. R. nGood Citizenship Contest.N The other candidates selected by the seniors were Dorothy Stoner, Mary Jane Nichols, and Phyllis Huber. The final choice was made by the faculty. For this contest, each high school chooses a senior girl as a representative. This choice is based on personality, scholarship, character, and citizenship. Each contestant is required to enter an essay in the contest and to take a three hour examination. Norma's essay placed second in the county. Norma Jean was the Comrade advertising manager and the Echo associate editon SENIORS RECEIVE CERTIFICATES OF ACHIEVEMENT OF MAGAZINE SALES Those who received Certificates of Achievement for selling more than 330 worth of magazines were Wanda Buis, Wanda Eastham, Dick Girton, Norma Gorham, Phyllis Huber, Bob Jones, Mary Jane Nichols, Doyle Pickett, Dorothy Stoner, and Ronald Tharp. These certificates were issued by the Curtis Publishing Company, recognition of achievement in practical sales work. J. B. McKAMEY WINS TRIP TO WASHINGTON On March 30, J. B. McKamey a member of the seventh grade, left, for a week's visit in Washington, D. C. He returned home on April 3. He was awarded the trip for getting 30 new subscribers to the Indianapolis Star. J. B. has delivered papers since July 12, l9L7. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McKamey. of Xs SUNSET wk Yf -,,,, .JZQM 'I+ '.r'fffi? .g fx wi-R SZ A new warm uismunu T0 um E ,.-,,,, ij-,.fuF' Q if-- -1 ,-,,,f:f 4,,,,-- --I 1 Z gi,4'f ,Mfr ,f X WWh.vJ' wr- ,xv'v...-A asv vuvi-in wn.v--v- 'E v ' X ycbifwv Wild? Wi 5 QAVWN vw. WVVNM ' K N. NJJWYQVUW Quinn. qvvvfnx vvvr 15 v v' --,yn 1 1, 1 .1 V H, 4 . , f ' f s , C' v f A 'ur - K ' 7 . Al V . ' ' '.-J: '.f' AL., 1 K 1, ' .vw . ,. .- 1 xg Q O ' o 'Y ':'w . 1 . - -vi WWI-. .' Ann. A A . 1. as ,, We ,.f .- .a rx., ' , ,.. ' -UU, . ,J . . . . , V , K 4,5 -X ' I ' H , ,:,..L-MV! E 'f.sp.! , A 'H fx r- ' ' '-' ' 'KM Qvw QA' x1 .--.. A 'fyS..Q fr: X, q, , - W -' L ,Wi-.,. 11.-f ..v. -gn ',', - ,. ,WL :4 X, .Rai , ,,- , : ' z , A ,I , ' 5 . M 'PE' H,I'4.'., VW' ,HQ H ,,, ,l,. V 41' ' ' YN' ,A A. I gn' Q Bifgnv 1-16 A. 4,:,,:a. 'f.'wr'1, few- 5 Flll MIDIQE E llfVAT0l? L . f DEWE E S E F J PAINT s. Boov 0 SHOP HW W W WMU . 0 RCADSTREET S 15-319111111 Our Feeds Are Your Needs F' Indiana Fillmore, Indiana Fillmore, Indiana IlI BENE!5 ,M,,,q,,,.1,, Braun snnf- Ggfocefrg Fillmore, Indiana Fillmore, Indiana Compliments Of l'IliAVlN'S GIQOC EIQY F llm Fillm NEWM AN S SERVICE STATION Unto' School Supplies F lhm REED S GARAGE yuvlf' Ba ,ao T04 fffevacz I., J CLAIPIK H8 th i YO Mt M i ore, Indiana ore, India I IIIIIIIIIIIIIl!III!! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I Firestone tteries and Tires Texaco Gas and Oil , . Fillmore, Indiana Mt Meridian Grocery - Mt- Mefidiafl ra on and Pennzoil Lubr cants Service at ur Door . eridian MERIDIAN BROGKSHIRE S SERVIC E STATION All F1 dE H BOTTLING COMPANY tl Jhe Best ln Recorded Musnc VUCTO4' COLUMBIA DECCA M-G-H CAPITOL SAM HANNA5 30014 STQRE Nance's Ice Cream- avors GOO ata Greencastle, Indiana Mt. eridian B Greencas e, Indiana G tl . Ind 'g ' 'Q ' ..4. 'a za-yy-nun -v-JV 1 .... 1 A w ' -, I H .-., 1 u1'po'! xi. ' ,. e ' '!' n . 1 u W , . .1 I , Y K I 1 I V X - 5 H 1 V 1 x S ' ' ' 7. , Q 4, 5, H , n 1 - 1' -w 1 5,1 V- by f ' . 1u ,, I f .M - n ' A . x ,,, A ' u , I ' 5 'il I , Q I ,. N .al ,qv . n.J.r fn. ..' , 'WW J nu' sf Ente s FLOWERS ld d b i I-ICDME LAUNDRY STQRES CLEANERS Jones Speclalty Shop o I X Wor -wi e-flowers- y-w Greencastle, Indi Compliments 'of Greencastle, Indiana . ,W O Ph 22 v G tl I d Yi .W 4 I lava, . 3 r T x I . 0 , . . ar - .P I Q Aa N I l ' I 4 'f I I V Q V 0 . ' I V' . If y F146 CIEIDAIQ mars: 5 3' 5 cum GARAGE 2 Mlles East of state Road L3 NEW And USED PARTS On State Road AO MODERN CABINS 2b Hour Wrecker Servlce GOOD EATS Mt Merldlan, Indlana Greencastle, Indlana SNACK Sl-IOP Greencastle, Indlana Compliments - Of 3 .. 4,. -41. .Ja W1 1 I , I , 1 I - n I x - I x. N Q v -. K Q 5 9 'H w K 4 I I f x . . ' 1 e ' V A f x , , ,J K , I I ..., I O l Z , . , .1- , J , Ulf J , a .QA NK- 5 l r uf... 'fc IL 'r-'1 '- Y 'A ' '-', IJAUIV ,QV Q09 SIEIQVICE A Phone 388 KELLER dom YPHARMACY pm sw prim. onusslsr X I8 E Wnhmgton St GREENCASTLE IND Every prescription w1th this label has been fllled by a registered pharmaclst wlth the flnest of drugs PUTNAM COUNTY'S LARGEST PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE D E E M S Hr COHPLIHENTS OF 'Jung df I 5 Steaks Lunches and Short O ders Greencastle, Indiana Open dd! C-REE 1 STLE fllifuolrs RU TY mixau owes mm snow YOUR NEEDS IN DRUGS AND SUNDRIES Greencastle, Indiana Greencastle , Indlana ,frr g l, - .. -. L4 I X s .I ' . . . . . . o 9 4 --Y-I K V Af oust . K x f z -'Ss e 95 M- , ft FL: A .,., ' - 34 hours 5 6 1 a week NC-5 v I - ' ' 1 4' 5 -En! ' 1 , , Mx-0 -. n 1 , W ' .. Q ' w 1 1 ,Ima :nl 71' 5: . I I '4 gr . H 'P I . , .X -. N 1 .- 1 , V X. 'v . , X 5 . 1 , . 4 ' J L , 1 f I , V 1 . . G ' V ,V V , I 1 I I N L X .-J! 1 ' X ,wx ,, ' ' -.' J ' M.. nn' 1 ' ,x LNJ' I t ,. ' . 1 ' . I . 1 ,. an ' 5 X ,X . , V N r '.v-- U! I . ' D 1 I ' W' ' 5 1 W ' 4, I w i' .-. - ' mn - ' , uf , '01 J f. M w ,K - , v I I ,, J. ',v,. U ..'- Yi nv ' 5 .. 'I .ft LJ. 1 B2 ,-,,. Afi-f 1 ty--51:1 -x li4if4Ff L-4, lx Q f v Lfrxf lb WGN Wf7 M ei Y xl L' 1 A ' 7750550 ,,,., ifpk-Z-41 ARE 1655252 MM yn 'iii I RK 'X 'D f K 4' ' 7 MB . 9 ' 9 QQQQRQ Q33 X v 1 1 q .' .1 i . n x . 'x. I , A. ,JA P, ..,. K P . A I 1 Q 1 Y 1 1 1 w u I o 1 1 V 1 '97l X, e -'pr . .pre game 4 . 0 . U5' Q5 b, 'r 5 'nba .4 U-1 if ff ff ffka- 4 jj xy y XXX ,K NXVN J? - w fn SQW Z 4 Q QAM!! , ith N x , .512-'W :ar x 3-7 - - P 1 -I I 1 : X M S-1 0 . 3 v 5 3 i C3 U O v I w 'l an l 1 Q 1 H U W- f A , 1 K 5 I 0 - I x , 0 3 A EL ' ,1: Ll, P. . ' 1 .J .5 ,,, 0 rf I .'7'-.. ' . o D b U ' 5 9.1.5 J . , -D Q 61 4 My 71 ff -4 X ,f-Ali K 5 ' f SX N wx- : X, W V QWLA-j 1 v 'fl' 4 X VN- -I V 5+-fi ' f ' jj I L 9'4 I 3 I .4-:J A . ' m ' , 4 4 1 A , ' L! . . . 1 Y l S I ' 0 - ' v , ' fu . f Q X I Q , v ' N , . e- 5 . , J n , w 1 v ng' 1 ' v . . .tix 1- . ab' 1' w.,, , ,'lm'f'-, 9 M . 1. v . ,, . N, 1 1A it 'tigfkhyg V 7 al 1 1' , 5 ,E 1 . . 'X L' ' N Q B ' ,. xl '-7,1 A ' W x V 41. 1- . . A QU? f -. ,, ' ' - 4 -.' 'YR' 1 -. 51: , L 1 N 4 x,, '1 .K 01 ful 1- 5. - 1 -X 1' .' .. '1 1-1. . 1 1 1..g,.'NN' , 1, ' ' ., 'fa ' --df. - ,g 1 ' 4. . .. , X .. -,1 1 , 45. 1- fglfx f , - A '... ' '4!.g:x ' ...wi ' 'Q' qw x Q, ', A , W. -.W ua 14 ,' ,L ' 'Wa -1-N W. CI 'X , '. ' V- I js., ,. , 5 ' Mt 1,- fl N, -A .1 r. , n I , N.: .M .gf . Q . 1 -.41 . 1 Q . 'sg 1' .gt'.gv!- .-F r- ut an K v1 'V , -H , .p 'A ,. I 1 ' V-nn .A 1-M 5-...git m ,-., fl, . 5' '21, ':'R1. 11:g A Z bag, v' ,', ' . 5J..f'f'i'-.' 'EQ' -' I 'THV1 15 ' 1 '- 'Q-1 'v. 'e1 15 'L 1 . 1111 W. - 5- - 'f', . J .fh 1 ' f1 U 5.11 -. . -- 1 ,sf . N 1-1 1 'r .1- - iyn ' ' - K nw' 'xv ' A fan., Nut ,A x . Hui. U I Q N h :Z . ,Lang ' . 1 ,'1-. 15 .13 'T . ,x,..1l,- L ,B , .M.'r' ,. ..-+11 I , 9 - W' V'-1 , , .' at I ' fx 'X ' . 11 - 1 ' . ' ,11 ', V . - 4 . L Y' --1' , ., .4 - A 1. X qi.. V , . '.l1.1wx - Y 3 lg I fl' a .' f A Y, . ', N. t ' V -3, ..' vm, ., - 1 11' 34. ' 12-'54 1- 'KK 4 et, ., . . 1 1 4, ,. .. at r- 11 V, Q, K I 1 q ng, Q- v . ,-' X -' A 1 ..f'f.sp.f4 .1 . 1 - .1 .- f. 1 .mm .1 1, , ' . ,J , g -. 1 .19 xr -. ' '2' vi? ' . iw . t'r 2 1 t . E+- .1'1' 'V f-T tc,-' Qui .1 Q15 .-... A - . rg- ...L -, Q 1 1 . -af' 'nf ,fp 1. x'! l . 7 I- N-1! . '11 QQ. - 1 1, . mf. ,Q M 1 '. 4 1. . ' ,F ' 'Q' ' .lat J J.: x -1 '1 .. 1- ms.-.4 71+ '11--1-11 2111 4 41 ' . --45' ,.-,...,4-.ff , ,g U . ,.v -J 1 JJ' gf, 'Q ,, Q, Q, , s - , J- I . .,QH,j',41v'?3,4:' tsm, 4,-', 1 A vig V A i ? .1 5 X .N :aff Q EQ. fg ,,, ,gf ' 11- 5,-a.. 'i3., I . l' I 4 .,jIQ 'f . T-1 4 ij- ' 1,1 - . m?'?m-s . 1- 1- -1, . v., .a. rY,' U F ,iw-'M -4, 9 , I. 'K L5 ,. Jn - J ,JW'- . Q-, ' E If . 1 -- -- ,-M, 1 - nf gf- wr - fix ' 13 'J - la' ' , f- . f' J ' 7-A' 'M 'u'.' 'liz f ' . f '31 11' . 1: I 1 1 ' N , Q IE-9 1 - .ff-lip' - 1 - if 1 - ' wi -vs -4. xgn -AZ, --tu I ww. 6 .' ?- .'f', nil. - vxjryir V- X 'A-P,-1' -' 5 ' ':.'N v . .' - ' . . , f x v 1 1 . l . 1 1:1 ,R 11, ,V gg . - , 3.1 H -' 1 -in 4, .1 fx x . D ,1 2 .1 , 3 Y 5 Aw- 1 1 . -1 1 Q.. -My . .1 2 111: , . ., ,f 1. -.41--X1 Y mmm .1.,,xls.- - lu., - , ez 'CQ w UI X 39.14, v , V -s .,.,,'g A A . : 5 . ' ' Q, Qgfd. H, -2 -- ' 2 1. Y 1 1 .91 -Q - www'-Z ' 1 - 'N 1 W' - 11 r h-- ' 1 H. we . -1 .ff . '1,YgA1i' . 1' W- 'X . .,:?1A,.i,' vs L-:Ni 'Q if V 15 ' 3 ' v- X 1 !',':.5:.5.b ' L r. N . xi: A ' 1 ' '. 'gf a . NH -' M N .A , . 11' Rf, . 1 .,gv. - ' fr ,. vf . g 1 1 ,dw ,CJ ..g.t ,W 11. . k 11 , n .55-1NgVi . ,' .rf A' 'l' .. . ,.',,,x' X. -N, 1,.' f 1. ,--511.5 T514 .A ,L il, 1 ,Ia Ni 30' -G ,S ,Lu : xx ,v:K' Wxl tv I . , l Wasp - ssbh ., 'z ,1,. , V ,gvkyxu .I ,mg-v 1 1 -T ,-L, ' M 513'-kk' ' . F , , , 1 K , 1... '?:11 -. . ' 'I ' f 1 1 'fy ji ri , ,d mv 1.23 4..' Q -f-VU 'IH'-m. ,w.1. ,f.. 'I 11 1. ' 1 I' 12 N '.,r1,. ' '1 1 1 ' 5 1 1 -X I U x' 12'-3 -15 ' I' 4 1 Xl I lf 1 1 1 1 I I IU' 2,51 I, ,1 I I fi 21 If ,Cf ,I-IU1 711111 ff, ,. I . .1 . ' '1 '11 1 1-1.1. -I .I I I1 1 . f'.,1,.' I.1' 1 'N ' ' 1: ' lsr' 1X wx II w 1 f-. c H -.1 1 1 X X 1, If 1 If gXI I 4 I ,,1IIZ1 I.. I1 ' 1 1 1 '1 K 1,1 J? s 1I I I1A I, w Q, I 1 II , .X V 13 ' H815 .1 1, 1 , f 1, I If I. I y.x:! X I f ' 1, . 11.1. 1 H11 , II II , . I II J'-1 1- 1, 1 1 1x 11 2 W' I, 25 111 N 1' 'I.IfII I 1 III III I1 I Q', 14 , 4 ,1 , 1 y f 1 .1 ' f 1' N , Y 1 I 1' .I,, 1 , 11 .I 1 III fb , H -5 ' ' H fe. -'-'11- J S R f'N f X U X51 n I I Q!! II It v f 511 1 111 Kr 1 - 1 ff 11' f ' ' ' 1 Q ' 1. 1 I.f1',1 1 IMI fIfI11II Il 1. I I I I H, I P ' X 1 I If .11 I 1 fI J I' 3 K f- I AI 2. gn. I , IgI1I4I1 4' ,-,IL ,i11Z' ' 1.,, 'ji YI: ,Y-1' If. 14' I ',' ' 1 1' 11.'j.,' . ' ,fII,I1! ,Ig ,I I , .fI1 I .1 1 11' Q ,1gIfil IIE : I1 . 1 C '1--' .5-2,1 ' II-, 1 5- . -. 1'- ' I A . f -II:.4.' I '- ' ,Q 'fl AI' f 'l,'.' . 3 ', If 1' '7:1x -- 1 :1 4! I' fl! fi. '.1' ' 1 .- I .1 .H I V 1' ,' Vf, f, 'AV' :I , II N.IIr II IIf,1f I II IIIIJ 1 II.I!I1-II ala I,',lfI ,III.II1I.- I: FVIII 1 In IxlfI1I f .4 .1'.1','5:.' ,BJ-- '.', 1 ' '-Lvxfk 4,Ig4a:fI' II,1 ' jII ,1 II1, 1,',1',i.,I. .1f1f'1-'.-1 -1 .' ' 11, 'f Jr 1:IqH,II fp' 1' ,. -I,1'1.,,In,1 . -L . .- 111' -1 , , ,1l'. A ,f I I ,fl 1' 'J '..-.'1 . , I,,,q.11 1II,,II I,,I,If I v 1, ,III I, ' II.. IJIIII1 If?11I IIIJITI- I .II YI . . 1. -1 . n1',.,:1 1' . .ya .1 -' 1 I1 , ,I - 'mi fw . . 1 1 ,. . 4.1m.,- 1- 1. , .ff.11.f . In IIIeI.I. . I-1.MI'.q.'15 -j I1I' 1, 1 ,1I1'Ic. ,M I:1IH.1, - -I W 'f'-,35 .1fff,11'2 5-',-., 1 ' 1,1 .21 v zII,'I1I 11.11 -1 501, 1 , . '141-4' a'.' ',' 5fg,1,1-,v,'!I 2g:,,. 351 1. -' -.fr 111'1 ,-w Q K,-1 1 1 1 . 1' A ' H ll ' 1' I' AN' ' 11 1 '. 5. N . ' - V..- f g.-.5 .fx Ay' -. . 191- , 1 1 I -I.i,I,.1 ,lid I. , 5 -J: 11' 'HIL !l'1'iI1 'Q' '31 fi A 11-..-11, 1 ' 1 Ulf' , L'.Ir17.1' , 1 ' - 'fr ' ' 'K y 19.f F' '. ' , I, S Il, .1 I ,1' 'I -1 A1 12 1' cf. - . 4 1 ,1 ,, ., 1I , , ' ' I 'iq-f,11'11 1:41 .,..'15a2f , 11 1IIll I f f IIIIII11. I '1 ' 1' 'r. 'V , 1' . I f I if 1 ' '51 '1 J ' , 5 1,11 I . I I. 1. ,f I ,1 I .C,, I. I 1 , I,Ia. '11 Q 1 x ,Y 1 r 1 I - 1 13 f I 1-'1 , '1 :Sf 1 V1 Y, I.f111I-r I' 1 1: fir:-'Q '. if . . .1 A I .,1e .I 35 III, 1 ,I1I.I1,I IIII I 159 3f1f'.-!.f 33Q',I 1 1 N1 117 fx 'x,'I .- -1 '.-lfx'f.' '- ' -, z- ,551 'f. -1. 1 , 1: 1. V ' 1 uk! 1 'Q-2351 ' ' , I, 1 1. .,,u - ...4- I 5' I, II .I I . . 1. 1,3111 I ,IQ -:I-J 1, I4 ,I 1 ,1 1 I II, I I.: 1,51 I i1,IIxf 1 - .. X-LVVX 1' K' . 1 ,,1 - 51 J1 , - ' 'i 'J 1 1 .'.'1 sji, ' I . . 1 1 - 1 - J' I 111,11 1 , ' 1 If x v t V 7 Q 1 1 , 1 11? '. , 'f5.I.E If , , , , 1 5 . f. A 1 M- I 1 'Il 'I. 1 , 1 , , 1 - '-1.1-. - -' L:--f-'.K.,.1 , I - ..1 I 1.1 I1I,I.' IIIe1III,I,I, 1 1 11 1 I .II:f7II WI, 11, ,II I .4 1- 1 . 'ffP'.'- if 2 ' 1 ' .1 f:.'.,' 111. 1 ' - .I 1 I, , , JI -1 -1 - fi: . 451' 'Qt l. r 1 - 1 , . ' n, 1, , 1 ??, 1! ,ff II'1.' Ii II NI.'11 I- II- I1 1 ., I ,'. 1 , I 1,11 11. ,. f I, 1 I 1 1 , 1 0 3, . 11.4 .QI- ,'yI. ,, 1:1-:Q , '1I ISI , 4 I 1 ,I ,g. 1I In IIII .I-I1 1,'I -1. . f , I 1 :IIA I.I I-II 1 1 fl 1 ' ' 1,.1,.'l1'X..'1f.Q, NNY. 1 f , '1-.A 11,0 ' 1 2 .. - I f I 11' I 1 'I 1 2 1 AI, .I 1'I',I,! Y 1 '- .51 ' 1. ' 11 ', , .I .' 1 4 I 1 91 ll 11 ' X i,'Euf lf ,l y' , f 1 Im'fIIx-,1II-.-I,.-Il,I'. ' 3. -1 , ,.1 f,-,. 1' .. 1, 1. 1 ' .1rpI I ,11 7 ' ' '1'5'1'x V 1 . . , .I ,I 111 x 1 I 'FIiv'I. I1I1 I, I ' ' x1 ' 11' ' I N 1 J ' ,., . r N .411 1.',.- 1..1 z 4 f , 11.1 gt, , ' ,ff 'X 'J ,-' ' I R 1 . V -, -1',5.f:-. ' 1 1' v - v 1 '. 1I .v- - 1 ' ' 1 1 , 1 1 2 III I 1 1 II ,I I1I 1 I 1 ' I I '1 1'fIy1'I', I , , I I I In I1 1 1 . - -I 1 '1 X I If I., 1 II, , I -I -, IV, '.1I ' - 1. I- Ij 1 IflI I I 1 1 - 1, sm . 1 1'I - 1 '1 '- f' ' V' 1 1 1 I I II .III . , 1 I1 I II 1I1.f I 1 ' 1 1 1 9.1 ,41- 1. . , . ,J :U 1 '.1,. , 11 ' 1 I ' I x . I 1 1 .1',I ' 12' I ' x,I ' v I X 1 I It I 1 Q I 1,1 'II' , fx .1 '1-6 1 ..az.-,- -1- , lw 1.1. 1 Y 1 -in--...M:, 1-1 - 1 -, .11 111, 1 . , 1 1 1 5- - .,-1,11 1,114 , 1.11 5- 1 , 1.1 ' 1 . I., g' -' .-1, --11-N 1 , I 1 1 ,1: 1ff21,,.1 Ln, Lug 1, Sm 11 1 ' 1 . 1. 1 gif: 1 ' ,-,yt-li .ll-'f In-I, 1 41H6,J 1 1,11 ff W 'X I K 11 1 ' .Jil 111, '1v1 I.. 1 ' 4 ' :Atv 1 'I-, '1-, 1' , ',1' 111 I 111 1.1 1 get 'I'-1 .1'1 'f' ' 11 l 1 -41'.t ,?1. 11 .1 i 1 1 1113. Y, ,111 121. P ,6,..17 1 A ,At gil ui: . 'a' Us-Mi 1 - 1 1 ' '1 1.1.1 1 ' 'Ll' f1.. . 165' ' '1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 . 114 1 1 ' 1 1 1 'Q '1 1 1 ' F 1 I 1 I , I. ll ' 1 1 ., ' . 1 11:11:31 ' QT 1 'lip' .1 1 1M 1.211 H .kk X .15 j .1 It ' 1. '11 1'A1 '11'A' ' Q 1 X K 1. 1 ' . 0' , VII: 4g1 ! . '1' 'f- ' 'f H, 1, '11 11 1- 1 . ' lf' U 1. 1 '11 ' Y,' A 1 X , ' ' V ,111!,'.-iw. 1'1-1,11 M 1 ' 1 .11 '- 1 51' 1 '. '01 -lo '.,!'Ml5'?l-Y1x1l , NI -'?'f Q'- ,xi 11 '111?g1 IVV' Llwlp Y. 11-1 bf' I I 1 .1-1 1 1 1 I ' K 1' 1- 1 ' 1 N I 1.f f3f1 1 'vp 11 . 11,11i3I '11.' 9 P11 1! .,l 4.1 ..1A , V... lly.1 .L ,.1.1.1 1-1 '1, F. ,111 11 iff L 113Q,1ijX1j1, '111' 31 ' H 1 1 'l5 1:!1. N 1 1 1 1 1:. '1 1 1 11 -1 '1':1 H, 1 Q 1 -1, 11111111 ' ' UP 'r 1 10 1 .7 K 'Jr 1 1 11 .1 1 1' 1 -I, '1 n-,1.k:i81,'j 1Y'1jflf,1i 1 1' 'r' 11 '12 ffxkpn 9.619 . 1 1111111 21119 X 'F Liu' -1 . 31.11--H251 1 -11.5.1111 1 1 .1 ,..1.. . 1.f.. 1 , A-1 I., ll 1 211- 1 ,11 .11 1 . 1,11 wg' , M.11:I.l ' -1,qf'? A It '!. 1ll! 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 t 1 . 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 W t,'1 1 l 1 4. F If 1 , 1 37,61 'H11 1. 7 ff1ifl11F1g ' M 1..,1,,'11 11-V1 1 11 '-,V ', .31 11'1 '11 li .11 ' -'-I1 6'-:RWM K ..az.-,- -1- , lw 1.1. 1 Y 1 -in--...M:, 1-1 - 1 -, .11 111, 1 . , 1 1 1 5- - .,-1,11 1,114 , 1.11 5- 1 , 1.1 ' 1 . I., g' -' .-1, --11-N 1 , I 1 1 ,1: 1ff21,,.1 Ln, Lug 1, Sm 11 1 ' 1 . 1. 1 gif: 1 ' ,-,yt-li .ll-'f In-I, 1 41H6,J 1 1,11 ff W 'X I K 11 1 ' .Jil 111, '1v1 I.. 1 ' 4 ' :Atv 1 'I-, '1-, 1' , ',1' 111 I 111 1.1 1 get 'I'-1 .1'1 'f' ' 11 l 1 -41'.t ,?1. 11 .1 i 1 1 1113. Y, ,111 121. P ,6,..17 1 A ,At gil ui: . 'a' Us-Mi 1 - 1 1 ' '1 1.1.1 1 ' 'Ll' f1.. . 165' ' '1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 . 114 1 1 ' 1 1 1 'Q '1 1 1 ' F 1 I 1 I , I. ll ' 1 1 ., ' . 1 11:11:31 ' QT 1 'lip' .1 1 1M 1.211 H .kk X .15 j .1 It ' 1. '11 1'A1 '11'A' ' Q 1 X K 1. 1 ' . 0' , VII: 4g1 ! . '1' 'f- ' 'f H, 1, '11 11 1- 1 . ' lf' U 1. 1 '11 ' Y,' A 1 X , ' ' V ,111!,'.-iw. 1'1-1,11 M 1 ' 1 .11 '- 1 51' 1 '. '01 -lo '.,!'Ml5'?l-Y1x1l , NI -'?'f Q'- ,xi 11 '111?g1 IVV' Llwlp Y. 11-1 bf' I I 1 .1-1 1 1 1 I ' K 1' 1- 1 ' 1 N I 1.f f3f1 1 'vp 11 . 11,11i3I '11.' 9 P11 1! .,l 4.1 ..1A , V... lly.1 .L ,.1.1.1 1-1 '1, F. ,111 11 iff L 113Q,1ijX1j1, '111' 31 ' H 1 1 'l5 1:!1. N 1 1 1 1 1:. '1 1 1 11 -1 '1':1 H, 1 Q 1 -1, 11111111 ' ' UP 'r 1 10 1 .7 K 'Jr 1 1 11 .1 1 1' 1 -I, '1 n-,1.k:i81,'j 1Y'1jflf,1i 1 1' 'r' 11 '12 ffxkpn 9.619 . 1 1111111 21119 X 'F Liu' -1 . 31.11--H251 1 -11.5.1111 1 1 .1 ,..1.. . 1.f.. 1 , A-1 I., ll 1 211- 1 ,11 .11 1 . 1,11 wg' , M.11:I.l ' -1,qf'? A It '!. 1ll! 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 t 1 . 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 W t,'1 1 l 1 4. F If 1 , 1 37,61 'H11 1. 7 ff1ifl11F1g ' M 1..,1,,'11 11-V1 1 11 '-,V ', .31 11'1 '11 li .11 ' -'-I1 6'-:RWM K

”

Suggestions in the Fillmore High School - Echoes Yearbook (Fillmore, IN) collection:

Fillmore High School - Echoes Yearbook (Fillmore, IN) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Fillmore High School - Echoes Yearbook (Fillmore, IN) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Fillmore High School - Echoes Yearbook (Fillmore, IN) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Fillmore High School - Echoes Yearbook (Fillmore, IN) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Fillmore High School - Echoes Yearbook (Fillmore, IN) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Fillmore High School - Echoes Yearbook (Fillmore, IN) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Searching for more yearbooks in Indiana?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Indiana yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse