Greencastle High School - Minaret Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1952 volume:

34 54 Si nl 4 V Y: FE Va Qi A LI 1952 Hlinaret 5?-T lif- UH 5 Uux-2 2? E W-Q 5 iki l .g ll'TT' C5 Q i i - , - Qs T - .2 -,' 'fin' Q , Q ff ga 'VT WQ5 . L, - - CED 153' GREENCASTLE HIGH SCHOOL GREEN CASTLE - INDIANA Eehiratiun NTT ' WE ARE PROUD TO DEDICATE THE 1952 MINARET TO MISS WALLS IN COMMEMORATION OF HER MANY YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE BOTH TO THE SCHOOL AND TO THE MINARET. Here in this castle we encountered many problems. Here we triumphed and won honor or met defeat. flbur Qlasile nn the Green Q gr Xxx is 2 i 1 .. 2 , saw... S, S F , K , , g as if if Sidi' i Q35 gg Hr 5 A. , .. 'S X is -' A Q - Q1 ax XZ x 5 xv A a . ww , 3 xx R X Q :A X. E is 1 L. as , 5 Q 5 in. , 54: A F ,lists 'avail Our student librarians were indeed friends in time of need, for they helped us to locate any book or infor- mation that We needed. Practice Makes Perfect We were told. So we prac- ticed day after day on the Underwood and the Royal. These talented students were responsible for the colorful posters in the halls during the year and for many other fine pictures. We were taught that Punctua1ity is a Wise Virtue. We sought s p e c i a 1 permissions and advice here in our counselors' rooms. if Q gm! 51 I . 41., ' .0 v fi N A ' ' ' . '-n ifz. - Lf -1 Q' ' V- SEL 5572 1 ' ' , 7 'gn .1 ' ' 4' I J in ' . 1'i',f'i' Hag lm 6 1? Elle iBuh2r5 nf 4!Dur ikiinghnm Heat Rulers uf llbur Kinghnm Superintendent Lee O. Zieg, Principal Norman B. McCammon Gbur Srrihes QI Mrs. Mable Gardner, Mrs. 'Imogene Azbell, and Mrs. Pat Nowak astle iilnarh nf Trustees Piercy Masten, S. C. Sayers, Edwin R. Snavely Bhilnsnnhers MISS ZELLA ADAMS Commerce GENE AKERS Chemistry and Agriculture JOSEPH BARBER History and Football Coach MISS MINNIE MAE BARTLEY English and Latin MRS. EDITH BIDDLE Librarian WILLIAM BISHOP English and History DIRS. DOROTHY COMPTON Home Economics MISS MARGARET CURD Art MISS ELIZABETH DAGGY Counselor and English MRS. LEONA DOBBS Physical Education MRS. JANE ECKARDT Counselor and English THOMAS GOLDSBERRY Physical Education and Basketball Coach REESE HAMMOND Counselor and Geography HAROLD HARDMAN Mathematics HERNDON IRWIN Mathematics FRANK JONES Science DON MARKETTO Music JOHN McCULLOUGH Industrial Arts ALFRED NOWAK Biology, Health, and Assistant Football Coach MISS MADONNA O'HAIR Mathematics MILTON SCHLATTER Vocational Shop LAUREN SHERIDAN History GLENN SKELTON Counselor, Civics and Economics MISS PAULINE SMITH Nurse DARWIN STEVENS Commerce HAROLD STEWART Industrial Arts MISS THELMA STOUT English and Dramatics JOHN STUCKEY Spanish and English MRS. YVONNE THUROW Home Economics MRS. ESTHER QUICK Art and Music Senior Class Officers: Pres- ident, Doyne McKeehan: vice-president, Gordon Whit- man: secretary, Marietta Sanford: treasurer, Betty Campbell. Sponsoring this group of Seniors are Mr. Stuckey, Mr, Stewart, and Miss Adams. Knights Emil illahies As Freshmen we elected David Alexander, president: Gordon Whitman, vice-president: Flo Ann McGuffey, secretaryg Doyne Mc- Keehan, treasurer. Jeannie King and Bill Brown were our Student Council representatives. We and the Sophomores exchanged parties during the Freshman and Sophomore years. In our second year of high school, we chose the following class officers: Joan Feld, president: Bill Brown, vice- president: Marlene Evens, secretary, Bobby Lee Bryan, treasurer. Marlene Evens and Gordon Whitman represented us on the Student Council. As Juniors, we began thinking about becoming dignified Seniors. Our class play, Cheaper by the Dozen , starred Doyne McKeehan in the famous role of Frank Gilbreth. Class rings and jewelry were purchased: and in May, we invited the Seniors to the long awaited 1951 Prom. We elected Larry Shaughnessy, president: Gordon Whit- man, vice-president: Marietta Sanford, secretaryg and Betty Camp- bell, treasurer. Student Council representatives were Gwyndolyn Pierce, Gordon Whitman, and Evan Crawley. Becoming dignified Seniors, we knew we had reached a milestone. Our major projects of this final year were publication of the 1952 Minaret, our class picnic, and the Senior Class Play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Gordon Whitman, Chitra Hutchison Johns, Helen Plummer, and Joan Feld represented us on the Student Coun- cil, Class Day, Honor Day, Baccalaureate, and Commencement finally arrived, and we were sad but proud to become graduates of GHS. I Seninrs AUDENE ALSPAUGH Dramatios Club 3: Spanish Club 1: Band 1, 2: Minaret Staff 4: Ink Pot Staff 3: Prom Committee 3: State Solo and Ensemble Contest 1. 2: Intra.mura.l Badminton 2. GEORGE BALDWIN I-Ii-Y Club 2, 3. 42 4-H Club 2, 3: Choir 2, 3: Minaret Staff -1: Junior Play 3: Choral Festival 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 3: Basketball 1, 2: Varsity Football Il, 4: Living Pictures 1. KAREN BARNABY Tudor Hall and Walnut Hill School 1. 2, 3: Y-Teens 4: Glee Club 3: Ink Pot Staff 3: Junior Follies 3: Senior Follies 4. BILL BEE Friends Boarding School 3: Choir 4: Track 2: Living Pie- tures -1. MERLADENE TWEEDY BENASSI Y-Teens Ll: F.H.A. 1, 2: Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 2. 3: 4-H Club 1, 2: Band 1, 2: Choir 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Ink Pot Staff 3: Prom Committee 3: Library Club 2: Choral Festival 3. SUSIE BENNETT Dramativs Club 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3: Y-Teen Offim-or -1: Art Club 3: G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Student Council Committee 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 3: Minaret Staff 4: Ink Pot Staff 3. 4: Prom Committee 3: State Solo and Ensemble Contest 1, 2, 3, 4: Choral Festival 3: Intramural Ping Pong Win- ner 1, 2: Junior Follies 3: Senior Follies 4: National Honor Soviety 4. JOHN BERGEN Art Club 1, 2: Spanish Club 1: Basketball 1. JOHN BRADEN F,F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G Club 3, 4: Ink Pot Staff 3: Prom Committee 3: Home Room Officer 4: Basketball 1, 2: Base- ball Il, 4: Football 4: Track 1: Senior Follies 4. CHARLES WILLIAM BROWN Spanish Club 2: Student Council 1: Ink Pot Staff 3: Prom Com- mittee 3: Class Officer 2: Home Room Officer 3. BILLY BROWN Art Club 1: G Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 2: Ink Pot Staff 3: Varsity Basketball 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 1. 2, 3, 4. BOBBY LEE BRYAN Y-Teen Club 2, 3. 4: Art Club 4: G.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4: G.A.A. Ot- fieer 3: Snanish Club 1, 2: Band 1: Choir 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Minaret Staff 4: Ink Pot Staff 3: Prom Committee 3: Class Officer 2: Yell Leader 2, 3, 4: Senior Follies 4: Junior Follies 3: Intramural Winner 2, 3, 4: Senior Play Cast 4. BETTY CAMPBELL Y-Teen Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Minaret Staff 4: Ink Pot Staff 3: Prom Committee 3: Class Officer 3, 4: State Solo and Ensemble Contest 1, 2. DAVID CARRICO Fillmore High School 1. 2: F.F.A. 4: -LH Club 3. 4: Ink Pot Staff 3: Prom Committee 3: Home Room Officer 3, 4: Junior Play 3: Dairy Judging 3. 4: Senior Follies 4. MADALON CARUSO G.A.A. 3: Glee Club 3: Minaret Staff 4: Prom Committee 3: Intramural Winner 3: Senior Play Cast 4. JAMES COX F,F.A. 1. 2, 3. EVAN CRAWLEY Dramzities Club 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Thespians 4: Spanish Club 3. 4: Student Council 3: Ink Pot Staff 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Home Room Officer 1, 2: Junior Play 3: State Solo and Ensemble Contest 1, 2, 3: Senior Follies 4: James B. Lucas Award 1: Senior Play Cast 4. MARJORIE DAVIS Y-Teen Club 2, 3. 4: Art Club 4: G.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4: G.A.A. Officer 3: Red Cross Council 3: Choir 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 2: Minaret Staff 4: Ink Pot Staff 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Choral Festival 3. 4: Intramural Winner 2, 3: Yell Leader 1: Junior Follies 3: Senior Follies 4: State Solo and Ensemble Contest 1. ANN DICKS Dramatic-s Club 3, 4: Y-Teen Club 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen Officer 4: G.A.A. 1: Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Choir 4: Glee Club I. 2: Minaret Staff 4: Ink Pot Staff 3: Prom Committee 3: Home Room. Offieer 1: Junior Play 3: Dramatics Play 4: State Solo and Ensemble Contest 1, 3: Junior Follies 3: Senior Follies 4: Pep Band 3. 4: National Honor Society 4. MARILYN DONELSON Dra-matics Club 3, 4: Y-Teen Club 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Minaret Steiff 4: Ink Pot Staff 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Senior Follies 4: Junior Play 3: State Solo and Ensemble Contest 1, 2: Senior Play Cast 4. ANNA MAE CARMICHAEL EVANS Latin Club 1: Spanish Club 2, 3: Band 1, 2: Ink Pot Staff 3: State Solo and Ensemble Contest 1. MARLENE EVENS Dramatics Club 3. 4: Y-Teen Club 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen Officer Il: F.H.A. 1. 2, 3: F.H.A. Officer 2, 3: Spanish Club 1: 4'H Club 1. 2: Student Council 2: Choir 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Minaret Staff 4: Ink Pot Staff 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Class Officer 22 Junior Follies 3: Senior Follies 4: Yell Leader 4: Choral Festival 4: State Solo and Ensemble Contest 1. 4: Junior Play 3. MARVIN EVENS Dramatice Club 3. 4: Hi-Y Club 2. 3, 4: F.F.A, 1, 2. 3, -t: F.F.A. Officer 2. 3: Thespinns 3. 4: 4-H Club 1, 2. 3, 4: 4-H Officer 2: Band 2. 3: Choir 3: Glee Club 2: Minaret Staff 3. 4: Ink Pot Staff 3: Prom Committee 3: Junior Follies 3: Senior Follies 4: Junior Play 3: Dramatics Play 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: National Honor Society Offif-er 4: Choral Festival 3: Yell Leader 1, 4: Dairy Judg- ing: li. 4: Demonstration SZ, 3. 4: Poultry Judging 1: D,A.lt, History Award: Senior Play Cast 4. ' JOAN FELD Dramatics Club 31 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club l. 2: Stu- dent Council 4: Student Council Officer 4: Glce Club 1. 2: Minarct Staff 4: Ink Pot Staff Il: Prom Committee Zig Class Officer 2: State Solo and Ensemble Contest 1: Intramural Win- ner 2: Living Pictures 3. PAT GOULD Dramatics Club 2. 3, 4: Y-Teen Club 2. 3, 4: Art Club 4: Spanish Club 1. 2: Ited Cross Council 4: Choir 3, 4: Glec Club l. 21 Minarct Staff 4: Ink Pot Staff 3. 4: Prom Com- mittee 3: Home Room Officer 1. 2: State Solo and Ensemble Contest 1. 2. 3, 4: Choral Festival 3, 4: Junior Follies Il: Senior Follies 4: National Honor Society 4. SCHOBE GOULD Washington High School 1: G Club 2. Il, 4: Ink Pot Stall 3: Prom Committee 3: Home Room Officer 73: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Basketball 1. 2: Football 2. 3, 4: Track 2. 3, 4: Base- ball 3. 4. LILA HANNA Dramatics Club 3, 4: Dramaties Club Officer 4: Y-Teen Club 2, 3. 4: Y-Teen Officer 4: Thesbians 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2: Band 1. 23. 3, 4: Band Officer 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Minaret Staff 4: Ink Pot Staff 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Home Room Officer 4: Junior Play 3: Dramaties Play 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: National Honor Society Of- ficer 4: State Solo and Ensemble Contest 1. 2: Living Pic' tures 3: Pep Band 1, 2: Junior Follies 3: Senior Follies 4: Senior Play Cast 4. KEITH HATCHER Miuarct Staff 4: Ink Pot Staff 3: Prom Committee IS: Home Room Officer 2: Varsity Basketball 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Senior Play Cast 4. CHITRA HUTCHESON JOHNS Dramatics Club 4: G.A.A. 3: Red Cross Council 3. 4: Red Cross Council Officer 4: Student Council 4: Choir 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2: Minaret Staff 4: Prom Committee Ii: Home Room Officer 1, 2: State Solo and Ensemble Contest 1. 2: Choral Festival 3. 4: Senior Follies 4: National Honor Society 4. FRANCES JOHNS G.A.A. Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2: Min- arct Staff 4: Ink Pot Staff 3: Home Room Officer 3, 4: Pep Band 3. 4: State Solo and Ensemble Contest 1. 22 National Honor Society 4. DELCIA KEARSCHNER Dramatics Club 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Ink Pot Staff 3: Prom Committee 3: Library Club 3, 4: Library Club Officer 3, 4: F.H.A. 1. 2. 3, 4: F.H.A. Officer 3. CAROLYN KELLEY 4-H Club 1: Glee Club 1, 2: Minaret Staff 4: Ink Pot Staff ll: Prom Committee 3: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: Junior Follies 3: Senior Follies 4. JEANIE KING Dramatics Club 4: Y-Teen Club 3: 4-H Club 1, 2, 3: Stu- dent Council 2, 3: Choir 3: Glee Club 2: Minaret Staff 4: Ink Pot Staff 3: Prom Committee 3: Home Room Officer 1: Choral Festival 3: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. Officer 3: State English and Math Contest 3: National Honor Society 4, DORIS KNAUER Dra.ma.t.ic-s Club 1: Spanish Club 1: Minaret Staff 4: Ink Pot Staff 3: Prom Committee 31 F.H,A. 1. 2. MARVIN KNAUER F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: 4-H Club 1: Poultry Judging 1, 2, 3. ORA LADY Drmatics Club 1: Sivanish Club 1. 72: Minarot. Staff 4: Ink Pot Staff 3: Prom Committee 3: Junior Follies 3, MARION LANCASTER Hi-Y Club 2: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3: 4-H Club 1: Prom Committee 3: Junior Play 3g Poultry Judging 1, 2. 3: Senior Play Cast 4. DON LAWRENCE Dramatics Club 1: Choir 4: Glee Club 1: Minaret Staff 4: Prom Committee I-lg Home Room Officer 1, 4: Dramatics Play 1: Choral Festival 4: Yell Leader 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Junior Follies 3: Senior Follies 4: Senior Play Cast -1. DON LEER Football 3, 4. JACK LYON MARION LYON BOB MAHON EY G Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1: Glee Club: Football 2, 3. 4: Track 1, 2. 3, 4. BILLY MASTEN F,l .A. 3, 4: F.F.A. Officer 4: Latin Club 1: G Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Minaret Staff 4: Ink Pot Staff 3: Prom Committee 3: Varsity Basketball 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 3, 4: Track 1. FLO ANN MCGUFFEY Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen Club 2, 3, 4: Thespians 3, -1: Dramaties Club Officer 4: G.A.A. 2, 3: Minaret Staff 4: Ink Pot Staff 3: Prom Committee 3: Class Officer 1: Home Room Officer 1: Junior Play 3: Dramatics Play 3: Yell Leader 1, 3. 4: Junior Follies 3: Senior Follies 4. DOYNE MCKEEHAN Dramatics Club 3. 4: Hi'Y Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Officer 4: Thespians 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 1: Minaret Staff 4: Prom Committee 3: Class Of- ficer 1. 4: Home Room Officer 1, 3: Junior Play 3: Dra- matics Play 3, 4: State Solo and Ensemble Contest 1, IZ. 3. 4: Junior Follies 3: Senior Follies 4: Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play Cast. MARY ALICE COVERT NEES Y-Teen Club 2, 3: G.A.A. 3: Spanish Club 1, 2: Glee Club l, 2: Minaret Staff 4: Ink Pot Staff 3: Prom Committee 3: Library Club 2: Home Room Officer 1. EVELYN NELSON G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1: Red Cross Council 4: Glee Club 1: Minaret Staff 4: Ink Pot Staff 3: Prom Committee 3: Home Room Officer 1, 2, 4: F.H.A. Club 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. Club Officer 3, 4: Intramural Winner 2, 3: Yell Leader 1. JEAN NELSON F.H.A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Minaret Staff 4: Ink Pot Staff 3: Prom Committee 3. SHIRLEY PARKER Dramatics Club 3: Y-Teen Club 2, 3: G.A.A. 4: Spanish Club 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Minaret Staff 4: Prom Committee 3: Library Club 2. GWYNDOLYN PIERCE Spanish Club 1. 2: Student Council 3. 4: Choir 4: Glee Club 1: Minaret Staff 4: Prom Committee 3: Library Club 2: Choral Festival 4. GEORGE PINGLETON l-'.F.A. 1: Glee Club 1: Junior Play 3: Baseball 3, 4: Track 3: Junior Follies 3: Senior Follies 4. HELEN PLUMMER YOUNG F.H.A. 1: Latin Club 1, 2: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Student Council 4: Choir 43 Glee Club 1: Minaret Staff 4: Prom Committee 3: Li- brary 2: Choral Festival 4. WALTER LEE POYNTER F.F.A. 1. 2, 3: G Club 12, 3, 4: 4-H Club 1, 2: Basketball 1: Baseball -1: Football 4: Track 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA REDDING Fillmore 1. 2: Art Club 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Prom Committee 3. SHERMAN REEVES Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: G Club 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Minaret Staff 4: Ink Put Staff 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Home Room Officer 1: Varsity Basketball 3. 4: Basketball 1. 21 Baseball 2, 3: Football 4: National Honor Society 4: Senior Play Cast 4. JOAN RUBLE Peru High School 1. 73, 3: Y-Teen Club 4: Art Club 4: G.A.A. 4: Red Cross Council 4: Band 4: Minaret Staff 4: F.H.A. 4: State Solo and Ensemble Contest 4. JEANNIE SALLUST Dramatics Club 3, 4: Y-Teen Club 2. 3, 4: Y-Teen Officer 3: Art Club 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Choir 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Mina:-et Staff 4: Ink Pot Staff 3, 4: Prom Com- mittee 3: Home Room Officer 3, 4: Junior Play 3: State Solo and Ensemble Contest 1. 2, 3. 4: Choral Festival 4: Junior Follies 3: Senior Follies 4: Pep Band 3, 4: Ma-jorette ri. 4: Intramural Winner 2. 3, 4: Minaret Queen 4: National Honor Society 4: Senior Play Cast 4. MARIETTA SANFORD Y-Teen Club 2, 3. 4: Latin Club 1, 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4: G.A,A. Officer 2: Choir 4: Glec Club 2. 33 Minaret Staff 4: Ink Pot Staff 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Class Officer 3, 4: Home Room Officer 1, 2, 4: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. Officer 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: National Honor Society Officer 4: Iniraniural Winner 2, 3. 4: D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award 4: State English and Math Contest 3: Choral Festival 4. TOM SCHLATTER Drzmiatics Club 2, 3. 4: Thesuians 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Prom Committee 3. BARBARA SCOTT D1-amaties Club 2: Spanish Club 1, 22 Glee Club 1, 21 PFOITI Committee 3: Library Club 4: Library Club Officer 4. LARRY SHAUGHNESSY G Club 2. 3, 4: Choir 4: Minaret Staff 4: Ink Pot Staff 3: P.om Committee 3: Class Officer 3: Home Room Officer 1, 2. 3: Basketball 1, 3: Baseball 2. 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Junior Follies 3: Senior Follies 4: National Honor Society 4: Senior Play Cast 4. DALE SILLERY F.F.A. 2: Prom Committee 3. KATHERINE SKINNER G.A.A. 1, 21 Ink Pot staff 3: F.H.A. 1. 2, 3. SUSAN STEWART Dramatics Club 3: Y-Teen Club 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1: 4-H Club 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Minaret Staff 4: Ink Pot Staff 3: Prom Committee 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: State Solo and Ensemble Contest 1, 2. 3. 4: Latin Contest 2: Intramural Winner 2: Junior Follies 3: Senior Follies 4. JUDY ST. JOHN Dramatlcs Club 3. 4: Y-Teen Club 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 1. 2: Choir 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Minaret Staif 4: Ink Pot Staff 3: Prom Committee 3: Home Room Officer 1, 2: State Solo and Ensemble Contest 1: Choral Festival 3, 4: Junior Follies 3: Senior Follies 4: Senior Play Cast 4. SHIRLEY STITES F.H.A. 1, 2: G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4: 4-H Club 1: Glee Club 1, 2: Prom Committee 3: Library Club 2: State Solo and Ensemble Contest 1. BARRY TAYLOR Ink Pot Staff 3. CHARLOTTE TAYLOR ' G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 1, 2: Glee Club 2: Ink Pot Staff 3: Intramural Winner 3. JOE TAYLOR G Club 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Football 2. 3, 4: Track 1. MARLENE TWOMEY Dramatics Club 3, 4: Y-Teen Club 2: Latin Club 2: G.A.A. 1: Spanish Club 3: Minaret Staff 4: Ink Pot Staff 3: Prom Com- mittee 3: F.H,A. 1: Intramural Winner 3: Junior Play 3. DON WARD Arcola High School 1, 2, 3. J IMMIE WEBB F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. Officer 4: 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4: 4-H Club Officer 3: Ink Pot Staff 3: Home Room Officer 31 Dairy Judging 1. 2, 3, 4: Livestock Judging 2, 3, 4. LEONARD WELLS I-'.F.A. 1. 2. 3, 4: 4-H Club 3: Prom Committee 3: Intra- miuzil Winner 1, 2: Poultry Judging 1, 2. 3. GORDON WHITMAN 1 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: F,F.A. 1. 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. Officer 2, 3, 43 G- Club 4: 4-H Club 1, 2. 3, 4: 4-H Club Officer 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 1, 3, 4: Student Council Officer 3, 41 Prom Com- mittee 3: Class Officer 1, 3, 4: Home Room Officer 2: Junior Play 3: Dairy Judging 1, 2, 3, 4: National Dairy Judging Champions 4: Livestock Judging 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball Il, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Track 3, 43 Minaret King 4. EVALINA WILLIAMS Spanish Club 1, 2: Choir 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Prom Com- mittee 3: Choral Festival 4. BARBARA ZACHARY Dramatics Club Il, 4: Y-Teen Club 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Glen Club 1. 2, 3: Minaret Staff 4: Ink Pot Staff 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Intramural 2, 3. 4: Senior Play Cast 4. CLASS WILL Audene Alspaugh wills her icy looks at Miss Adams to Julian Jarvis. George Baldwin wills his title of the Masked Marvel to Joe Heston. Karen Barnaby wills her short hair to Anne Cox. Bill Bee wills his wavy hair to Skip Kersey. Susie Bennett wills her column in the Ink Pot to Barbara Fuson for a column next year called Cruisin' by Fuson. John Bergen wills his manly build to Dean Schlatter. John Braden wills his good times at the Nine Mile to Carolyn I-Iumbert. Bill Brown wills Carolyn to anyone who thinks he can take her. Billy Brown wills his athletic ability to Bob Peterson. Bobby Lee Bryan wills her ability to interpret records to Donald Patterson. Betty Campbell wills her class treasurer's receipt book to the janitors to build fires. David Carrico wills his ability to drive carefully to Mr. McCammon. Madalon Caruso wills her noon hour at the Royale to Miss Bartley. James Cox wills his quietness to Ronnie Rush. Evan Crawley wills his portable radio for the ball games to no one! Marjorie Davis wills her knee stockings to Mrs. Dobbs. Ann Dicks wills her 'glasses to Dick Crawley. Eye glasses, that is. Marilyn Donelson wills her quiet manner to Ray Strange. Marlene Evens wills her yell leading ability to Karen Birt. Marvin Evens wills his job as Minaret editor to Joe Ash. Joan Feld wills her talkativeness to Rosemary Clark. Pat Gould wills her singing ability to Lowell McCa.mmack. Shobe Gould wills his walk to any junior who can master it. Lila Hanna wills to Diane Shoemaker her broken ankle bracelets used to chain Sherman. Keith Hatcher wills his Senior cords to anyone brave enough to wear them. Chitra Hutchison Johns wills her long fingernails to Mr. Stevens. Frances Johns wills her beautiful hair to Lillian McClure. Delcia Kearschner wills her smile to Karen Reed. Carolyn Kelley wills her temper to Charlene Dudley. Jeannie King wills, to those who sign their own, her old report cards to practice on. Marvin Knauer wills his home room seat back to Miss Adams. Doris Knauer wills her quietness to Nancy Lowdermilk. Ora Lady wills his title as Miss Adams's little helper to Jinsie Scott. Marion Lancaster wills his home room candy bar wrappers to anyone who wants them. Don Leer wills his position on the football squad to Jack Miles. Jack Lyon wills his Army Reserve uniform back to them for next year. Marion Lyon wills his freckles to Eddie Cook. Bob Mahoney wills his little red Ford ftruckl to John Dee Allen. Bill Masten wills his cute remarks to Bill McMains. Flo Anne McGuffey wills her dating ability to Shirley Cox. Doyne McKeehan wills his Senior class presidency to Myrtle Mann. Evelyn Nelson wills Gordon to Jinsie Scott if she can get him. Jean Nelson wills her curly hair to Richard Bunten. Shirley Parker wills her home-room comic books to Mr. Zieg to see if they're proper reading material. Gwyndolyn Pierce wills all of her Senior books and broken lockers to her little brother. George Pingleton wills his guitar to the committee planning next year's Follies. Helen Plummer Young wills her job at the 5 and 10 to anyone who can count. Walter Poynter wills his red cords, sweater, and hat to Bob Morrison to play Santa Claus next Christmas. Virginia Redding wills her artistic talent to Mrs. Quick. Sherman Reeves wills his curly hair to David Burroff. Joan Ruble wills the tips she earns to Mary Reed. Jeannie Sallust wills her title of Minaret Queen to Carole Redding. Marietta Sanford wills her ability to please Miss Adams to Melba Baldwin. Tom Schlatter wills his job of technician to Kenneth Inman. Barbara Scott wills her ability to write neatly to Mr. Nowak. Larry Shaughnessy wills his bass voice to next year's choir. Dale Sillery wills his job at the Coca-Cola plant to Paul Pitts. Katherine Skinner wills her chewing gum to Miss Adams. Judy St. John wills her visit to the fortune teller to some freshman. Susan Stewart wills her diamond ring to Janice Clover. Shirley Stites wills her seat in store-sales class back to Mr. Stevens. Charlotte Taylor wills her reserved manner to Sara Harris. Barry Taylor wills his title of The Mad Scientist to Mr. Akers. Joe Taylor wills his basketball shoes to anyone who can fill them. Merladene Tweedy Benassi wills her driving ability to Mr. Jones. Marlene Twomey wills her activity period visits to the Subway to Joan York. Jim Webb wills his girl-shyness to Ross Allen Kersey. Leonard Wells wills his ability to square dance to Mr. Bishop. Gordon Whitman isn't going to will Evelyn to anyone, but take her with him. Evalena Williams wills her intelligent-sounding questions to Jim Clapp. Barbara Zachary wills her privilege of having her name last on every list to Donna Veon. Mary Alice Covert Nees wills her petiteness to Anne McConkey. Don Lawrence wills his false teeth to anyone who makes frequent trips to the dentist during school time. Anna Mae Carmichael Evans wills her job at Fleenors to Norma Moore. Don Ward wills his ability to make friends-girls, that is-to Billy Pursell. CLASS PROPHECY Well, here lt is 1960, and, with our new electric crystal ball, we shall be able to see how the graduates of 1952 from Greencastle High School are living. This class of only seventy-five students-oh, here comes a vision on the crystal ball now. Well, what do you know: it is New York City! And right on Park Avenue is Billy Bee's hair dressing shop. And there is Sherman Reeves's new movie house whose main attrac- tions are Cowboy George Baldwin and Merry Marilyn Donelson. George's next pic- ture is Shaking in My Shoes , and Marilyn's is Kiss Me Nimble, Kiss Me Quick. By the way, that was Barry Taylor who was shining shoes on that corner we just passed. Farther down the street we see the home office of Esquire magazine. We hear Jeannie Sallust is a successful artist there. Frances Johns is a very popular model for Esquire now. My, what a lot of GHS students went to New York! But there are several in Chicago, too, it seems. We can't visit Chicago without hearing excited whispers about that multi-millionaire's wife, the former Joan Ruble. Joan really must be a society gal from the looks of the Chicago Gazette, whose editor is Bill Brown and assistant Marion Lyon. But John Braden is faithful to Greencastle, the crystal shows usg John will stay in Greencastle for a while as he is living in the poor house. You see, he bet on Bain- bridge in the Sectional basketball tournament way back in his Senior year. Marge Davis is teaching at Fourth Ward. At Krogers we find Tom Schlatter as butcher. Evan Crawley is playing his violin at half-time at basketball games. There is a new picture now! What is all this shouting and waving of banners for? Why, look, it is Susie Stewart. She has just been voted the outstanding woman taxi-driver of the year. Katherine Skinner's wish came true-to go to Hollywood. There she is doing a bubble dance at a night club. Barbara Zachary, by the way, is now called the Blonde Bombshell on the ladies' wrestling circuit. Gordon Whitman is leading an exciting life at Brazil, Indiana. The picture here shows Gordon faithfully doing his duty at the high school gymnasium as janitor. Evelyn Nelson, by the way, is a janitress there. Flo McGuffey has been proclaimed Miss Milkmaid of 1960 in a recent contest, and Madalon Caruso has been voted the best-dressed woman of 1960. Bill Masten, who inherited a fortune, is a multi-millionaire now. Doyne McKeehan is his loyal valet. These visions 'go by quickly in the crystal ball. I wish there were some way to set it on slow motion, Maybe Madame Curie, Ann Dicks, could find a way to do that since she is such a successful scientist. This looks like New York again. No, it is Indianatown, Indiana. There is Larry Shaughnessy's office on Main Street. Larry is a detective and has just uncovered a big case of-uh, a big case. Next door, Karen Barnaby is making big money in a department store on her new invention, a man exterminator. Her sales manager is Charlotte Taylor, I see. The view is blurred here by some sort of passing circus. Oh, it is a flea circus- Marvin Knauer and Marion Lancaster's. In another circus, the week's main feature is Anna Carmichael Evans, the Fat Lady. The hot-dog stand is, of course, run by Marlene Twomey, and you really should try one of the famous Twomey foot-long hot dogs. That popular new opera star is coming into view now. Who is it? Why, Don Leer, of course. He is as popular in his profession as Marvin Evens, who is attempt- ing to defend his title as heavy-weight boxing champion of the world. Delcia Kearschner of the '52 class is successfully conducting a school for models. Two of her star pupils are Jean Nelson and Shirley Stites. At Scott's Field, naturally, is Barbara Scott, who is an excellent flying instructor. That popular and attractive writer of children's books, Marietta Sanford for is it Sanford now?J has a full schedule of lectures to children next fall. Helping her number the pages is Jeannie King who has now learned to count to a billion. We have another person successful in literature from the '52 class also-Pat Gould. Her latest is Susie Soprano. Walter Poynter and Shobe Gould are the world's new Chocolate Kings. Chitra Hutchison Johns and John Bergen have become actors. John's latest is Bats in the Balcony by Shake Speare, and Chitra's is Penal Farm Papers by Darles Chickens. We see that Billy Brown and Joe Taylor have originated a new dance routine. Bobby Lee Bryan with her day nursery to care for is quite a busy person. Shirley Parker and Mary Alice Covert Nees are working in the new hosiery firm in Boston. Carolyn Kelley has stopped the teasing about her red hair by a new wig from her Style-Rite-Wig Shop. Bob Mahoney is a policeman on that block. My, but Lila Hanna can take life easy with those new office machines in operation! Her job as secretary is a good one. She is probably so busy, though, that we will have to call on Doris Knauer, an excellent stenographer, to organize a reunion for the class. Maybe Marlene Evens, the famous interior decorator who remodeled the Sub- way recently, could help find a place for the reunion. Our efficient salesmanship teacher at GHS is Ora Lady. David Carrico, by the way, is teaching the safety class there now. Keith Hatcher is instructing the milking dem- onstration team this year. Well, Well! Virginia Redding, we hear, is now an Evangelist serving in the heart of North Africa. Susan Bennett has a huge chicken farm out West and has a nice little family who are learning the trade. It seems that Jim Webb, who owns an overall manufacturing firm, is a great help to Susan and her husband in supplying clothes for the children. Don Ward and Don Lawrence are making lollypops in the window of Helen Plum- mer Young's lollypop shop as penalty for stealing some. What is all that fussing I hear? Why it is Gwendolyn Pierce's famous quintuplets fussing about having their pictures taken. The photographer, incidentally, is Joan Feld, who has carried on the Hirshburg profession with the camera since gradu- ation. Gwendolyn's family isn't the only famous one. Leonard Wells is entering his three sets of twins in a baby show next week. Judy St. John is directing the show and is doing a very nice job. Jack Lyon, by the way, is setting a new record as the Rip Van Winkle of 1960. Also setting new records is James Cox. Jim, however, is setting records on a turn- table as Indiana's favorite disc jockey. George Pingleton and his group of quiz kids have a program following Jim's. Advice to Young Mothers by Audene Alspaugh and Betty Campbell is on the same station, by the way. Dale Sillery is teaching a course in golfing at the Riviera Club in Indianapolis now, I see. Evalena Williams has adopted the name of Evalena Esther Williams be- cause of her fine swimming and diving at the Riviera. The crystal ball grows dark now, but it has been fun visiting with the GHS 1952 class. I think one may correctly say that this class has been one of the most happy and prosperous of any from GHS. Pages In the fall of 1949 we elected the following class officers: Bill McMains, president, Dick Hedge, vice-presidentg Sonny Brooks, secretaryg John Dee Allen, treasurer. Kenneth Torr and Diane Shoemaker represented our class on the Student Council this year. Our Sophomore officers were Kenneth Torr, president, Robert West, vice-presidentg Rea Sutherlin, secretary 3 John Stevens, treasurer. Our Student Council representatives were Barbara Mason, John Krider, and Robert West. As Sophomores, we were entitled to make the Freshmen as miserable for one day as we were last year. As we neared the close of our Junior year, we began to look forward to the time when we would enjoy the privileges of Seniors, work on the Minaret, and graduate. Junior Class Oificers: president, Diane Shoemaker, vice-president, Jim Clappg secretary, Barbara Fu- sonp treasurer, Bob West. The sponsors of this group were Mr. Stevens, Miss Stout, and Mrs. Thurow. jluninrs Row 1 fleft to rightjz Marie Adams, Mary Alig, John Allen, Charles Ames, Bob Andrews. Row 2: Edward Arnold, Paul Ar- nold, Shirley Bowman, Catherine Brown, Beverly Byran. Row 3: Richard Bunten, David Bur- roff, Jim Clapp, Rosemary Clark, Donald Cline. ' Row 4: Stanley Clover, Henry Coff- man, Eddie Cook, Marvin Cox, Wilbur Crawley. Row 5: Max Dixon, Charlene Dud- ley, Dessa Duncan, Carl Dunn, Von Da Lee Dunn. Row 6: Glenn Erwin, Gene Eubank, Dale Evens, Janet Fobes, Bar- bara Fuson. Row 7: Margaret Gilley, Susie Glore, Buddy Godfrey, Wayne Gorham, Rudy Green. Row 8: Dennis Harney, Beatrice Hayes, Jack Heath, Richard Hedge, Martha Hirt. Row 9: Carolyn Irwin, Julian Jar- vis, Phyllis Jurich, John Krider, Beverly Liptrap. Row 10: Myrtle Mann, Norman Mark, Barbara Mason, Art Mas- ten, Wayne Wilson. jluninra Row 1 fleft to rightjz Bill McCon- key, Marilyn McGill, Albert Mc- Mahel, Bill McMains, Pat Mon- nett. Row 2: Robert Morrison, Lynn Murray, Darell Nelson, Donald Patterson, Carolyn Peabody. Row 3: Mary Person, James Phil- lips, Paul Pitts, Billy Pursell, Joan Ray. Row 4: Karen Reed, Mary Reed, Tommy Rising, Ronald Rush, Jinsie Scott. Row 5: Charles Shaner, Dean Shinn, Diane Shoemaker, Betty Jo Shonkwiler, Janet Skinner. Row 6: Sue Smythe, John Stevens, Eddie Strain, Ann Sunkel, Rea Sutherlin. Row 7: Ray Sutherlin, Paul Tilley, Kenny Torr, Jane Umbreit, Don- na Veon. Row 8: David Vote, Joan Ward, Peggy Webb, Robert West, Anne Wheeler. Row 9: Betty Woodall, Doris Wright, JoAnn York, Sanford Boswell. Snphnmnres Our class officers this year are: president, Warren Terry, vice- president, Jim Cowgerg treasurer, Robert Collins, and secretary, Joyce Sallust. Our Student Council representatives are: Jack Flint, Jean Roach, and Dorwin Duncan. This year we exchanged class parties with the class of 1955, and had a very good time at both. We survived the initiation and decided to give a party for the class of 1953 to show them we were not offended. As Freshmen, we elected the following class officers: president, Jean Roach, vice-president, Dorwin Duncan, secretary, Norma Moore, treasurer, Kay Parker. Our repre- sentatives on the Student Council were Dan Livingston, Warren Terry, Dick Crawley and Jeanne Hickman. . Snphnmnres Row 1 ileft to rightjz Marvin Ar- nold, Joe Ash, Bob Ashworth, Melba Baldwin, Lloyd Basham. Row 2: Rosetta Beams, Marcia Bettis, Karen Birt, Ray Black, Pat Bless. Row 3: Hilda Boatright, Dale Bow- man, Dale Brackney, Jack Brat- tain, Betty Brown. Row 4: Nancy Brown, Shirley Brown, Mary Chadd, Janice Clov- er, Robert Collins. Row 5: Carolyn Cooper, Charles Cooper, Jimmy Cowger, Wilma Cox, Ray Cox. Snphnmnres Row 1 fleft to rightbz Dick Craw- ley, Audra Dorsett, Dorwin Dun- can, Norman Dunn, Darlene Ellis, Roberta Elmore, Patty Fine. Row 2: Jack Flint, Phyllis Fortner, Russell Foxx, Jerry Girton, Dick Glover, Donna Gorham, Bernard Harris. Row 3: Sara Harris, Jeanne Hick- man, Joan Hubble, Carolyn Hum- bert, Donald Jones, Ross Kersey, Donald King. Row 4: Harry King, Dan Living- ston, William McCammack, Lil- lian McClure, Ann McConkey, Imogene McMahan, Lucille Mc- Mahel. Row 5: Emilie Mann, Joe Miles, Barbara Miller, Hal Miller, Norma Moore, Marcia Myers, Judy Parker. Row 6: Kay Parker, Betty Parrish, Robert Peterson, Inez Pierce, Virginia Pingleton, Richard Plummer, James Poynter. Row 7: Laurel Reed, Jim Reynolds, Judy Reynolds, Jane Rightsell, Jean Roach, Garnett Rogers, Jerry Rowings. Row 8: Joyce Sallust, Ray Strange, Jean Scaggs, Dean Schlatter, Mary Scott, Jimmy Shaughnessy, Loisdene Shonkwiler. Row 9: Edna Sillery, Charles Smith, John Smith, Jane Spencer, Sue Stites, Norman Sutherlin, John Sutton. Row 10: Ruth Sutton, R. J. West- fall, Mary Varvel, Tommy Turk, Warren Terry, Virgil Taylor, Betty Taylor. Row 11: Bob Williams. jfreshmen r I C' it M I Freshman Class Officers: presi- dent, Jack Miles, vice-president, Jim Moss, secretary, Ann Hart- man, treasurer, Jim Hughes. Sponsoring this group are Mr. Hardman, Miss Bartley, Mrs. Dobbs, and Mrs. Compton. Finally we were Freshmen. We were allowed to sit downstairs for convocations and were issued lockers. We were initiated in October and were compelled to come to school in very unsuitable attire. The Sopho- mores gave us an enjoyable party, and later in the year, we entertained them. Our Student Council representatives were Jack Miles, Carolyn Brown, and Joe Moore. jfreshmen Row 1 ileft to right: Shirley Aker, Waneta Alexander, George Alig, James Allee, Linda Arnold, Don Austin, Edward Barr, Marlene Be- mis. Row 2: Charles Bieber, Franklin Brewster, Caro- lyn Brown, Gordon Butts, Duane Campbell, Donald Carmichael, Angela Caru- so, Ruth Chadd. Row 3: Emmett Clark, Rol- and Clark, Darlene Cline, Shirley Cox, Nancy De Ponte, Tommy Dougherty, Myrna Dunivan, Nancy Feld. Row 4: Patty Goodman, Jeanne Gould, Beverly Groves, Jack Hanneman, Barbara Harney, Ann Hartman, Ann Headley, James Henderson. Row 5: Joe Heston, Kay Hinkle, Marjorie Howard, Jim Hughes, Charity Hut cheson, Donald Jones, Mar lene Jurich, Shirley Kear schner. jfrsshmen Row 1 fleft to rightlz Ronald Kehrer, Roy Keith, Jim Kerr, Joe Kerr, Ronnie Kersey, Bill Lane. Row 2: Nancy Lowdermilk, Jack Leonard, Leroy Littrell, Sidney Logan, Charles Long, Joyce Lyon. Row 3: Lowell McCammack, Ron- ald McNetT, Mavis Mangus, John Mayhall, Jack Miles, Keith Mon- nett. Row 4: Joe Moore, Jim Moss, Shir- ley Murphy, Nancy Meyer, Rob- ert Newgent, Bill Nichols. Row 5: Reese Parker, Doris Pat- terson, Betty Person, Robert Pettit, Lyetta Pursell, Marilyn Reasor. Row 6: Carole Redding, Ida Mae Renfro, Mildred Roach, Roy Rog- ers, John Rossok, Charles Saat- hoff. Row 7: Keith Sanford, Janette Selsor, Harold Shaner, Jackie Sli gh, Susan Stan ger, Tommy Stuart. Row 8: Beverly Sutherlin, Charles Sutherlin, Dee Ann Sutherlin, Larry Sutherlin, Steve Sutherlin, Cynthia Taylor. Row 9: Wanda Tilly, Ronnie Toney, Larry Torr, Bobby Trail, James Tucker, Tom Umbreit. Row 10: Nancy Vote, Joyce Wagle, Judy Wallace, Mary Westfall, Peggy Williams, Hazel Wilson. Row 11: Peter Winsey, Nelson W00da.1l. fi M . -. if WP X S Qsstmaxfww Q QQQQ QP . Q wigs- If a K 'mf . QE . ggi 5 im fm ...Q by .fr Q s 332 SQ .. XS ai. 2 .Nez x X -. x.. X ad? if IFS can ? I 5'- Ltr T'- W WV 'f H Q :E-f- -1 -fff' .- 3,1 , N Artiuities in Qbnr Minghnm up 1 mmm .fy- 3 H , 45' f 5 . O ,df-' ' 1 km X X K f Q, .X A-,-x,,1.-,AVN Nw 4 oi ' Q-.,1-gig., fi - - if gay -197 I Ngxxxktfwj X - ,x .'AAA uv lv ' J I J, '-I 'VF' '. H , llbur King ann Queen fw W'M -My X fi ff: fs C i King Gordon Whitman and Queen Jean Sallust were chosen by popular vote of the knights and the ladies of the Senior class for their popularity, leader- ship, and personality. These students were elected in their Junior year and served as officers during their Senior year: Susie Stewart, Marietta Sanford, Lila Hanna, Mar- vin Evens. Back Row: Marvin Evens, Frances Johns, Jean Sallust, Susie Stewart, Marietta Sanford, Jeanie King. Middle Row: Pat Gould, Chitra Johns, Larry Shaughnessy, Sherman Reeves, Ann Dicks, Lila Hanna, Susie Bennett. Front Row: Jim Clapp, Kenny Torr, Mr. McCammon, Jane Umbreit, Diane Shoemaker, Bob West. Each year ten Seniors and five Juniors are elected to the National Honor Society. They are selected by the faculty on the basis of service, leadership, character, and scholar- ship. The officers are: president, Marvin Evensg vice-president, Susie Stewartg secre- tary, Lila Hannag sergeant-at-arms, Marietta Sanford. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY THE INK POT The Inkpot, our school paper, had its beginning thirty-one years ago. Elizabeth Tilden, a Jun- ior, was the first editor on its first publication in 1921. The Busybody magazine was the prede- cessor of the Inkpot, whose name was selected from an old Greenwich Village paper by Miss Walls. Profit from printing of the Inkpot pays for the fine convocations we enjoy and for new library books. We receive exchange school papers from many other schools throughout the state. This year Miss Daggy's Grammar and Composition class edits the paper which comes out about every three weeks. Members of the staff are as follows: Editor ................. Jim Clapp Assistant Editor --- Evan Crawley Business Manager - Marjorie Davis Assistant Business Manager .... ------------- Barbara Zachary Circulation Manager --- Chris Alig- Assistant Circulation Manager -- -------------------- Pat Gould Society Editor -- Marilyn Donelson Sports Editor ..... Susan Bennett Typist ........., Marietta Sanford Art Editor .......... Jean Sallust Exchange Editor ..... Lila Hanna News Editor ...... Marlene Evens Front Row: Tommy Duncan, Susan Frazier, Sue Torr, Dorwin Duncan, Gordon Whitman, Jean Roach, Doris Mahoney, Susie Fra- zier. Back Row: Mr. Akers, Caro- lyn Brown, Judy Parker, Chuck Satthoff, Jack Flint, Jack Miles, John Krider, Chitra Johns, Rea Sutherlin, Gwyndolyn Pierce, Patsy Collins, Marion Vote, Miss Daggy. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, organized in 1944 in co-operation with the principal and the faculty, was formed to develop a growing appreciation of democracy, to provide systematic participation in the internal management of activities, and to promote in allways the best interests of the school. The group operates through committees composed of one council member, tive other students, and a faculty adviser. Until 1950 the membership was of students elected by their classmates, but A- mendment I provided that one council member represent each home room. This year they held a Christmas party and decorated a huge tree for the main hall. Also they sponsored a Spring Swing Dance and helped in boosting the team. G. A. A. The G.A.A. Club, the Girls' Athletic Association, is sponsored by Mrs. Dobbs. The members take part in intramural sports throughout the year. I 1 . Y-TEENS The Y-Teen Club, sponsored by Mrs. Dobbs and Mrs. Biddle, has the following officers: president, Lila Hannag vice-president, Susie Bennett, secretary, Ann Dicksg treasurer, Rea Sutherling program chairman, Barbara Fusong sergeant-at-arms, Susie Glore. This group has held successful candy and bake sales. They helped the Red Cross with their Christmas boxes and sent a CARE pack- ageg also they helped needy families. They sponsored a successful semi-formal dance and a Christmas formal dance. Each year they present a Senior girl with a fifty-dollar scholarship. THE DRAMATICS CLUB The Dramatics Club, under the super- vision of the Thespians, has presented a three act play, Men Are Like Streetcarsl' They held their annual banquet at the Union Building on Thursday, May 8. THESPIAN SOCIETY The National Thespian Society was or- ganized in 1951 under the supervision of Mr. Steckler. The purpose of this troupe is to promote the advancement of dramatic arts in the secondary schools. The officers of the National Thespian Society are: president, Ronnie Rushg vice-president, Flo Ann Mc- Gulfeyg secretary, Jane Umbreitg treasurer, Lila Hanna. These officers also serve as Dramatics Club Officers. Front Row: Ronnie Rush, Flo Ann McGuffey, Mr. Ur- ban Steckler, Jane Umbreit, Lila Hanna.. Back Row: Marvin Evens, Tom Schlat- ter, Doyne McKeehan. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Guided by able officers, these Future Homemakers of America have made the sale of spudnuts after school once a week a big success. The chapter has also aided other organizations by sending a Red Cross box overseas. The Junior and Senior groups, sponsored by Mrs. Thurow and Mrs. Compton, have ex- changed parties with the F.F.A. this year. The officers are: president, Evelyn Nelsong vice-president, Marietta Sanford, secretary, Shirley Brown: treasurer, Karen Birtg editor, Jane Spencerg historian, Delcia Kearschner. Front Row: S. Brown, E. Sillery, M. L. West- fall, K. Birt, M. Sanford, E. Nelson, Mrs. Comp- ton, Mrs. Thurow, P. Bless, J. Spencer, M. Roach, D. Kearschner, S. Stanger, L. Pursell, Row 2: P. Crawley, J. Spurlock, J. Hubble, J. White, C. Redding, R. Sutton, J. Clover, A. Dorsett, M. Reasor, B. Graves, C. Brown, S. Aker, M. Baldwin, J. Lyon, S. Cooper, P. Monnett, M. McGill, B. Sutherlin, D. Patterson, N. De- Ponte, J. Ruble. Row 3: P. Fine, J. Hickman, A. McConkey, V. Pingleton, N. Moore, D. Ellis, N. Brown, P. Fortner, J. Rightsell, J. Roach, A. Heavin, S. Cline, I. Renfro, M. Bemis, I. Pierce, C. Irwin, S. Frazier. Row 4: D. Cline, Connie Wright, M. Fuller, K. Bullerdick, S. Johns, P. Trigg, L. McNeff, N. Goodman, J. Arnold, D. Duncan, J. Ray, B. Shonk- wiler, B. Elmore. Row 5: B. Sutton, J. Cookscy, B. Comer, S. Black, W. Sturgeon, A. Sutherlin, M. Hinkle, J. Allee, P. Carmichael, M. Norris. Row 1: Charles Cooper, Dick Glover, Jerry Girton, Jerry Rowings, Dale Brackney, R. J. Westfall, Paul Pitts, Mr. Akers, John Allen, Ken- neth Torr, Jim Webb, Bill Masten, Gordon Whit- man, Norman Mark, Marion Lancaster. Row 2: Bill Pursell, Jackie Leonard, George Alig, Marvin Arnold, Jack Allee, Bobby Trail, Larry Torr, Bernard Harris, Reese Parker, Joe Moore, Ronnie Toney, Tommy Stewart, Eddie Barr, Eddie Strain, Bobby Newgent, Donald King, Ray Cox, Russell Foxx, John Smith, F1-'ink Brew- ster, Gene Eubank, Darrell Neson, Wilbur Craw- ley, Dale Phillips, Charles Sutherlin, Jimmy Tuck- er, Ross Kersey. Row 3: Roy Keith, Henry Coffman, David Carrico, Bill McMains, Dean Shinn, Jack Brat- tain, Don Livingston, Norman Sutherlin. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA This ambitious group of agriculture boys are working hard to learn better farming methodis in the United States. The boys, under the sponsorship of Mr. Akers, are guided by the following officers: president, Jim Webb, vice-president, Gordon Whitmang secretary, Larry Torr, treasurer, Bill Masteng sentinel, Kenny Torrg news reporter, John Dee Allen. THANKSGIVIN G CONVOCATION On the day before Thanksgiving vacation the choir presented a festival of Thanksgiving songs. Several students also pre- sented pantomime of the song Over the River while the choir sang the tune as background. Rev- erend Saunders, of the First Christian Church, de- livered the invocation and benediction. LIVING PICTURES At Greencastle High School, living pictures are the traditional prelude to Christmas vacation. Stu- dents presented tableaux this year of these famous paintings on the theme of the Christ Child: The Rest on the Flight into Egypt , and The Nativity. The GHS choir, directed by Mr. Marketto, sang beautifully several songs. RADIO CLUB First Row: Joe Parker, Greg Hane, Chesley Lady, Ronald Rush, John Krider. Second Row: Phil Haines, Herbie Glover, Jack Flint, Mr. Stewart. RED CROSS COUNCIL First Row: Winnie Jo Tennis, Patty Goodman, Chitra Johns, Miss Bartley fsponsorj, Eddie Strain, Dessa Duncan, Dorothy Boyd. Second Row: Patty Fine, Donna Veon, Evelyn Nelson, Joan Ruble, Pat Gould, Malinda. Fuller, Mary Miller, Janet Fobes. Third Row: Gordon Butts, Paul Arnold, Larry Torr, Hal Miller, Joe Moore, Ronnie Monnett, Jimmy York, Bergie Remsburg. The newest club in GHS was organized by Mr. Stewart in 1951. The in- struction for the class is given by Mr. Tom Herriot. Organized in 1951, the Red Cross Council has members from each home room. Sponsored by Miss Bartley, the group has col- lected gifts for a box for overseas aid. The members of the G Club have received letters for participation in various sports. Officers of the Hi-Y club this year are: president, Doyne McKeehang vice- president, Johnny Krider, secretary, Bob West, treas- urer, Paul Arnold, ser- geant-at-arms, Bill McCon- key, historian, Dick Hedge. A few of the activities of this group include a Hi-Y Carnival and the annual Hi-Y Sweetheart Dance. G CLUB Front Row: Sherman Reeves, Dick Crawley, Henry Coffman, Billy Masten, R. J. Westfall, Shobe Gould, Walter Poynter, Bob Andrews, Bob Ashworth, Johnny Mayhall. Row 2: Bob West, John Allen, Jimmy Cowger, Art Masten John Krider, Jim Reynolds, Larry Shaughnessy, George Baldwin, Chuck Bieber, John Braden, Warren Terry. Row 3: Dorwin Duncan, John Stevens, Gordon Whitman, Richard Plummer, Joe Taylor, Billy Brown, Tommy Rising, Dean Schlatter. HI-Y CLUB Front Row: Sherman Reeves, Eddie Strain, Paul Arnold, Johnny Krider, Mr. Stevens, Doyne McKeehan, Bob West, Dick Hedge, Evan Crawley. Back Row: Max Dixon, Ronnie Rush, Gordon Whitman, Kenny Torr, Bob Peterson Robert Collins, Jimmy Cowger, Dick Crawley, Dorwin Duncan, Warren Terry, Jack Flint, Marvin Evens, LIBRARY CLUB First Row: Cynthia Taylor, Delcia Kearschner, Mrs. Biddle, Mary Lou Westfall, Barbara Scott. Second Row: Betty Brown, Edna Sillery, Joann Hubble, Lois White, Dee Ann Sutherlin, Beatrice Hayes. ART CLUB First Row: Bob Andrews, David Burroff, Marjorie Davis, Edward Arnold, Jane Umbreit, Pat Gould. Second Row: Jack Heath, Bobby Bryan, Jeannie Sallust, Joan Buble, Sue Smythe, Barbara Fuson. These students, interest- ed in library work, com- pose the Library Club and are always eager to help anyone needing informa- tion. Mrs. Biddle sponsors this group. Sponsored by Miss Curd, these students strive to per- fect their drawings. Offi- cers of the club are Mar- jorie Davis, David Burroff, Jane Umbreit, and Edward Arnold. SENIOR VOLLEYBALL WINNERS First Row: Bobby Bryan, Joan Feld, Jean Sallust. Second Row: Marietta Sanford, Mrs. Dobbs, coachg Evelyn Nelson, Susie Bennett, Helen Young inot in picturel. JUNIOR KICKBALL WINNERS First Row: Janet Skinner, Doris Wright, Phyllis Jurich. Second Row: Dessa Duncan, Marie Adams, Joan Ray, Beverly Liptrap, Jane Umbreit, Myrtle Mann, Shirley Bowman. DAIRY JUDGING TEAMS First Row: Virgil Taylor, Marvin Evens. Second Row: Dale Brackney, Norman Sutherlin, R. J. Westfall, Dick Glover. The Dairy Judging Teams coached by Gene Akers have done a real bang-up job this year. The first team, Clower picturej composed of Eddie Strain, Gordon Whitman, Ken- neth Torr, and Jimmy Webb, won national recognition when they took first place at the Atlantic Rural Exposition which was held in Richmond, Virginia, last fall. Gene and these boys deserve a lot of credit for all of the time and hard work they have put in. LIVESTOCK J UDGING TEAM First Row: Charles Cooper, Bernard Harris, Ross Allen Kersey. Second Row: Gordon Whitman, Henry Coffman, Paul Pitts, Kenneth Torr. The Livestock Judging team placed high in the county and district and made an excellent showing at the Purdue Round- up last June. POULTRY AND EGG JUDGING TEAM Left to right: Dan Livingston, Marion Lancaster, Marvin Arnold. The members of this team Won a high rating at the Purdue round-up last June and went on to Win 15th at the Indiana State Fair. DEMONSTRATION TEAM Marvin Evens and Eddie Strain. These boys won first with their demonstration on keeping a milker clean at the district contest last spring. DRAMATICS CLUB PLAY On stage, left to right, are: Marvin Evens, Jim Hughes, Doyne McKeehan, Donna Gorham, Nancy Feld Cseatedl, Jane Rightsell, Mr. Steckler, Nancy Lowdermilk, Janet Fobes, Max Dixon, Barbara Fuson, John Stevens lstand- ingl, Chris Alig fforegroundb, Beverly Bryan, Ann Dicks, Karen Reed, Anne Wheeler. SENIOR FOLLIES Seated, left to right: Glover, Dave Carrico, George Pingleton, Larry Shaughnessy, Sherman Reeves, Evan Crawley, Doyne McKeehan, Don Law- rence, Joe Parker, Herb Glover, Tom Schlatter. Standing: Jane Umbreit, Lila Hanna, Pat Gould, Marilyn Donelson, Susie Bennett, Flo Ann McGuHey, Karen Barnaby, Judy St. John, Jeannie Sallust, Susie Stewart, Ann Dicks, Chitra Johns, Marlene Evens, Marge Davis, Bobby Bryan, Carolyn Kelley. - Men Are Like Street- cars , which was presented by the Dramatics Club, proved to be an exciting, fast-moving comedy which everyone enjoyed. Three scenes given at convocation prompted the student body to attend this production directed by Mr. Urban Steckler. Last Year's Junior Fol- lies, presented by the class of 1952 and featuring the talent of GHS in an enjoy- able manner, encouraged this year's Seniors to give another performance en- titled The Senior Follies featuring the creative tal- ent of the student body. The production was direct- ed by Mr. Harold Stewart. Things start popping when a sorority house is quarantined with measles, which proves that GHS isn't the only institution subject to measles. The play, Campus Quaran- tine , relates many hilari- ous incidents that take place in a college sorority. This Senior Follies Chor- us line gave a smooth dance routine to the tune of Lul- laby of Broadway. Their steps were clever and mod- ern with twists, turns, and skips. JUNIOR PLAY On stage, left to right: Jane Umbreit, Eddie Strain, Janet Fobes, Barbara Fuson, Dick Hedge, Buddy Godfrey, Rea Sutherlin, Carolyn Peabody, Ronnie Rush, Max Dixon, Anne Wheeler, Miss Stout, director. SENIOR FOLLIES CHORUS LINE Left to right: Marlene Evens, Marge Davis, Susie Stewart, Chitra Johns, Ann Dicks. First Row: Chitra Johns, Bobby Bryan, Joan Feld. Second Row: Marietta Sanford, Frances Johns, Helen Young, Ev- elyn Nelson. The Latin Club, spon- sored by Miss Bartley, makes an exhaustive study of the Roman Way of doing things. The highlight of their activities is an annual Roman Banquet at which Latin culture is brought to life again. SENIOR BASKETBALL WINNERS LATIN CLUB First Row: Donna Gorham, Kay Parker, Joyce Sallust, Pat Bless, Miss Bartley, Paul Arnold, Carolyn Humbert, Marcia Myers, Jane Rightsell, Patty Goodman. Second Row: Nancy Feld, Nancy Meyer, Beverly Graves, Phyllis Fortner, Keith Sanford, Hilda Boatright, Imogene McMahan, Emilie Mann, Nancy Brown, Shirley Brown, John Mayhall, Peter Winsey. Third Row: Jim Reynolds, Edward Arnold, Jim Hughes, Bob Ash- worth, Jeannie Hickman, Charles Bieber, Steve Sutherlin, Joe Moore, Ruth Sutton. HI-Y QUEEN'S COURT These five girls were elected by the popular vote of the Hi-Y boys. They are Lila Hanna, Evelyn Nelson, Joan Ward, Marlene Evens, and Barbara Fuson. After a week of serious meditation, the boys crowned J oan Ward as the 1952 Queen of the Hi-Y at the an- nual Hi-Y Sweetheart Dance. OUR CASTLE MINARET STAFF Editor-in-Chief .... ............. M arvin Evens Assistant Editors ............ Lila Hanna, Marlene Evens Business Manager ....... ....... ......... S u san Bennett Assistant Business Manager ................. Pat Gould Advertising Manager ................... Marjorie Davis Assistant Advertising Managers ....... Barbara Zachary Flo Ann McGuffey Sales Manager ................ .... A udene Alspaugh Assistant Sales Managers .............. Marlene Twomey Susie Stewart Photographers ......... Don Lawrence, Doyne McKeehan Distribution Manager ............ Helen Plummer Young Assistant Distribution Managers ............. Ann Dicks Evelyn Nelson, Marilyn Donelson, Ora Lady Art Editors .... Jean Sallust, Sherman Reeves, Joan Ruble Typists .......... Frances Johns, Mary Alice Covert Nees Madalon Caruso, Carolyn Kelley, Shirley Parker Snapshot Editors ........... Bobby Lee Bryan, Joan Feld Larry Shaughnessy, Don Lawrence Literary Editors . . . Jeannie King, Chitra Hutcheson Johns Gwyndolyn Pierce Sports Editors .... .. . Keith Hatcher, Bill Masten Doris Knauer, Jean Nelson Faculty Adviser . . . ........ . ...... Mr. Stuckey DRUM MAJOR AND MAJORETTES Carolyn Peabody, Jean Sallust, Catherine Thur- row, and Max Dixon. The girls presented many new and exciting twirling routines at the ball games and at contests, While Max led the marching-band during parades and at the football games during half-time. BAND This large organization has proved its talent in various contests and programs 'throughout the year. The band, directed by Mr. Marketto, provided music at the home ballgames and at convoca- tions. Many of the members received individual awards. HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR The Greencastle High School choir presented Christmas presentation: Thanksgiving convocation, . 0 Christmas convocation, Spring Concert, District many enloyable programs throughout the ,school Choral Festival at Lebanong a radio broadcastg and Year- A few Of the Programs theb' Save this Year Baccalaureate. Mr. Marketto was director of the included music for Living Pictures, an annual choir. Row 1: Marlene Evens, Karen Reed, Gwyndolyn Pierce, Sue Smythe, Charlene Dudley, Patricia Gould, Chitra Johns, Susie Glore, Marjorie Davis, Bobby Bryan, Anne Wheeler, Marietta Sanford, Hilda Boatright. Row 2: Dick Glover, Eddie Strain, Glenn Irwin, PEP BAND The Pep band offered snappy music during pep sessions. Ann Dicks, Frances Johns, Jeannie Sallust, Art Masten, John Mayhall, Hal Miller, Herbert Glover, Barbara Fuson, Karen Reed, Buddy Godfrey, Tom Turk, Dick Hedge, Doyne McKeehan. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Learning and practicing day by day, these girls will compose the future choral group. Their in- structor is Mr. Marketto. Row 1: Carolyn Brown, Wanda Tilley, Janette Selsor, Judy Wallace, Betty Person, Melba Baldwin, Nancy Vote, Carolyn Irwin, Marcia Bettis. Row 2: Ann Hartman, Nancy Lowdermilk, Hazel Wilson, Charity Hutchison, Rosetta Beams, Anne Headley, Beatrice Hayes. Row 3: Wilma Cox, Jeannie Gould, Joan Hubble, Darlene Ellis, Lyetta Pursell, Doris Patterson, Mari- lyn Reasor, Marjorie Howard, Carole Redding. Paul Tilley, Ronald Rush, Bill Lane, Ann Dicks, Jean Sallust, Judy St. John, Donna Gorham, Carolyn Huinbert. Row 3: Ross Kersey, Jerry Girton, John Stevens, Joe Miller, Larry Shaughnessy, Jack Heath, Buddy Godfrey, Art Masten. A l N t 1 f X Y 3, I ILA T' Lg ' 'Wig 4 Q 21, ::',3f f . ff' .Q Y. L - il Q I I w Q l Q V' Q f '- , Q ,, I Spnrts 1163115 Q -2 as Gx ff ,, xf H' ff , . X T QA w Rss l 'Y .. I 1 1 X X Y X My S33 r Q X X ,gg l . X -as srl.- ' . , X X R..,X: -Q . .X ...X X. , if . X Q Q X A X X 1. X S N S X if . X We X 5 s X. X N N 'S si T E' mf ' if Q .. it ' .3 qih 'Gif 5 X . ,ex- il' ' . I g ' Vwfil-2. V . 1, tif -f .ffm 43 , ,L N , i as - . Left to right, top to bottom: SHERMAN REEVES, 5'11 , Senior, forward. Sherm BILL BROWN, 5'10 , Senior, guard. With his mas- terly ball handling and brilliant defense, Billy gave his opponents many a bad moment. DORWIN DUNCAN, 5'81fz , Sophomore, guard. Rookie, the youngest member of the team, al- ready shows promise of fancy floor play in com- ing seasons. SHOBE GOULD, 6'0 , Senior, center. Shobe's spring-like legs helped him take the ball away from many a taller player. BILLY MASTEN, 5'6 , Senior, guard. Billy made up for his lack of height with plenty of fighting spirit. ALBERT McMAHEL, 6'0 , Junior, forward. Al's specialty of snagging rebounds makes us glad that he will still be with us next year. was a tricky handler of the ball, and kept the op- ponents' heads spinning. JOHN STEVENS, 5'9 , Junior, guard. When Johnny hit 'em, he often sent them long distance. JOE TAYLOR, 5'10 , Senior, forward. Joe's speed, and incomparable jump shot will long be remem- bered. BOBBY WEST, 6'1 , Junior, forward. When the go- ing 'got rough, the team could depend on Bobby's marksmanship and aggressiveness in offensive play. GORDON WHITMAN, 5'10 , Senior, guard. No matter how tough the opposition, Gordy was al- ways there with his coolness and accurate shoot- ing. KEITH HATCHER, 5'6 , Senior, guard fno pictureb. Keith is a veteran of Greencastle's hardwood battles. We'l1 miss his speed next year. BASKETBALL SCORES We Varslt y Bainbridge --- ----- They 26 27 ...., .... 32 ..... .... M itchell ..... ..... 4 7 48 ..... .... A ttica ......... ..... 4 5 37 ..... -... W ashington .... ..... 4 6 45 40 ..... .... M artinsville --- ----- 41 ..... .... L lnton ......... ..... 5 3 39 ..... .... C rawfordsville -- ..... 43 32 ..... .... W iley T. H. .... ..... 3 4 41 ..... .... L ebanon ..... ..... 4 9 39 ..... .... C linton .... ,.... 3 2 47 ..... .... E llettsville --- -----53 26--- .... Brazil ...... -----42 46 ..... -... S ullivan ..... ..... 4 0 47 ...,. .... B loomington --- -----51 43 .... ..,. G arfield .,.... ..... 4 6 33 .... .... B razil ........ ..... 4 0 59 .... .... R ockville ...... ..... 4 0 56 ..... .... B road Ripple .... ..... 5 1 BASKETBALL TEAM Tom Goldsberry has coached many good teams during his five years at Greencastle. This year his hard work and skill paid 0115 by producing the first Greencastle team since 1939 to penetrate to the semi-finals. First Row: Gordon Whitman, Dorwin Duncan. Second Row: Bill Masten, Bill Brown, Joe Taylor, Keith Hatcher, Shobe Gould. Third Row: 501111 Stevens, Albert MCMahel, Bobby West, Sherman Reeves. Left: Joe Barber, the new football coach, had a very successful yea.r with the football team. He also assisted Coach Goldsberry during basketball season. He originally came from Washington, In- diana, and attended DePauw University. Right: A1 Nowak, assistant coach, is a new- comer to Greencastle High School. His home town is Detroit, Michigan. After two years in the Armed Forces, he attended the University of Detroit, where he was selected for the All-State team. Later he attended Indiana University. FOOTBALL SCORES VVe They 0 .,.., .... M itchell .................. ...... 6 0 ..... .... B loomington University -- .... 13 39 ..... .... P lainfield Boys' School --- -,--25 26 ..... .... M artinsville ......... .... 6 17 ..... .... D elphi ........ ,,.. 1 9 17 ..... .... L ebanon ........ ..... 1 9 12 ..... .... C rawfordsville .... ..... 3 9 13 ..... .... G reenfield ...... ..... 1 3 First Row: Tommy Dougherty, Don Leer, Bob Ma- honey, Henry Coffman, Bob Andrews, Dean Schlatter, John Braden, Walter Poynter, Jim Moss. Second Row: Coach Barber, Richard Plummer, Tommy Turk, Dale Brackney, Sherman Reeves, Joe Taylor, War- ren Terry, Jimmy Hughes, Buddy Dunn, Assistant Coach Nowak, and athletic director, Mr. Goldsberry. Third Row: Charles Bieber, Bob Ashworth, Larry Shaughnessy, Shobe Gould, Charles Saathoff, Billy Brown, Dorwin Duncan. Student managers: John Mayhall and Dick Crawley. Top Row: BOB ANDREWS 5' 7 , 225 lbs., Junior, guard. Bob played guard and with his hard hitting was a great asset to the line. BOB ASHWORTH 5' 11 , 165 lbs., Junior, end. Tony , a rough blocker, played of- fense and defense. He gave all he had all the time. GEORGE BALDWIN 5' 8 , 165 lbs., Senior, guard. George was a smashing guard and filled the center position in a five man defensive line. CHARLES BIEBER 6' O , 140 lbs., quarterback, Fresh- man. Chuck , a freshman and a good passer, saw limited action this sea- son but should be a great passer by his Senior year. JOHN BRADEN 5' 10 , 170 lbs., Senior, fullback. John made up for what he lacked in size with his determination. BILLY BROWN 5' 10 , 195 lbs., halfback, Senior. Billy, swift and deceptive, was al- ways a hard blocker and a good linebacker. He also gained the dis- tinction of being kickoff man. HENRY COFFMAN 6' 1 , 210 lbs., tackle, Junior. Henry was a constantly hard charg- er. This gained him a starting position. Middle Row: TOMMY DOUGHERTY 5' 8 , 170 lbs., Freshman, guard. Tommy was one of the three Fresh- men on the squad and has great days ahead. DORWIN DUNCAN 5' 7 , 140 lbs., Sophomore, quarter- back. Dorwin, a veteran from last year, did almost all of the offensive quart- erbacking. He may look forward to two more years with the Cubs. SHOBE GOULD 5' 11 , 155 lbs., Senior, end. Shobe gained recognition as the out- standing line man. His speed and tackling gained him the safety spot on defense. DON LEER 6' 1 , 235 lbs., Senior, tackle. Don, elected honorary captain by his teammates, was always a hard blocker and a good tackle. BOB MAHONEY 5' 10 , 220 lbs., Senior, tackle, guard. Bob's speed and weight enabled him to fill either the tackle or guard position. Bob was a consistent starter who cost our opponents many touchdowns. ALBERT McMAHEL 6' 0 , 160 lbs., Junior, tackle. Al was a strong defensive player. He will gain more recognition next year. WALTER POYNTER 5' 11 , 165 lbs., Senior, center. Birddog was a newcomer to the squad this fall, but he soon gained recognition by his hard charging. Bottom Row: RICHARD PLUMMER 5' 7 , 180 lbs., Sophomore, tackle. Richard saw little action this sea- son but has two more years with the Cubs. SHERMAN REEVES 5' DEQ , 155 lbs., Senior, end. Sherm played defense and saw little action as offense. He, too, was a newcomer this year. CHARLES SAATHOFF 5' 9w , Freshman, fullback. Chuck started well but was put out of action with an injured ankle. He will have three more years on the squad. DEAN SCHLATTER 6' 1 , 200 lbs., Sophomore, tackle. Dean saw little action this year but showed improvement. He should have an excellent year with the squad next year. LARRY Sl-IAUGHNESSY 5' 11 , 145 lbs., Senior, end. Larry played good defense and limited offense this season. JOE TAYLOR 5' 101,Q , 155 lbs., Senior, halfback. Joe was selected for the outstand- ing backfield man. He was fast and gained yardage consistently. WARREN TERRY 5' 10 , 180 lbs., Sophomore, center. Warren was always in, scrapping with the opposition. Although he was a reserve, he was always on hand when assistance was needed. YELL LEADERS VARSITY Bobby Lee Bryan, Marvin Evens, Marlene Evens, Don Lawrence, and Flo Ann Mc- Guffey led the student body in many a vigorous yell. They also presented several clever skits for pep session which were enjoyed by everyone. FRESHMAN The Freshman yell leaders also got to lead cheers for the B-Team this year. They are Charity Hutchison, Kay Hin- kle, and Patty Goodman. They gave the spirit needed to bring victory to their team. JUNIOR HIGH Elected by popular vote of the members of the seventh and eighth grade classes, these cheerleaders served to show the team how much they were appreciated each game. They are Doris Mahoney, Tommy Duncan, and Shirley Proctor. B TEAM Front Row: Chuck Saathoff, Norman Mark, R. J. Westfall, Robert Collins, Chuck Bieber. Back Row: John Allan, Kenny Torr, Coach Nowak, Bob Morrison, Jimmy Cowger. SCHEDULE We They 25 ..... .... B ainbridge ...... ..... 1 0 30 ..... .... M itchell --- -----23 27 ..... .... A ttica ....... ..... 4 O 26 ..... .... W ashington --- -----34 34 ..... .... M artinsville ........ ..... 2 2 34 ..... .... L in ton ................ ..... 3 6 32 ..... .... C rawfordsville .......... ..... 1 6 36 ..... .... W iley of Terre Haute - - - - - - - -27 30 ..... .... L ebanon .............. ..... 3 2 51 ..... .... C linton ............. ..... 3 6 40 ..... ,... E llettsville --- -----29 25 ..... .... B razil ..... ..... 2 9 40 ..... .... S ullivan ..... ..... 2 6 38 ..... .... B loomington --- -----45 18 ..... .... G ariield ...... ..... 2 O 30 ..... .... B razil ........ ..... 3 7 45 ..... .... R ockville ............... ..... 3 3 33 ..... ...... B road Ripple ............. ..... 4 8 FRESHMAN TEAM Front Row: Skip Kersey, John Mayhall, Keith Monnett, Jack Miles. Middle Row: Larry Sutherlin, Duane Campbell, Joe Moore, Jim Hughes, Jack Allee. Back Row: Donald Austin, Chuck Bieber, Chuck Saathoif, Coach Hardman, Charles Long, Charles Shaner. SCHEDULE They ----- ---Fillmore ------ -,---21 We 53 34 ----- ---- B ainbridge --- -----26 32 20 31 ----- ---Roachdale ----- -----25 - ---- -.-- C rawfordsville --- -- ---22 ----- ---Martinsville --- -----25 35 --.-- ..-- C layton --- -----26 16 .---- ...-. B razil ..-.- ----- 2 5 35 -.--- - - -Brazil ------- ---- - 27 37 --..- .---- R ockville ----, ,---. 4 O 21 -.... .-.-. J eiferson .------ .---- 3 5 34 ----- ---Crawfordsville --- -----41 22 -.--- ---Plainfield ------ ---- - 28 31 --.-- ---..---- C layton ..------.------- -.,-- 2 7 Bainbridge ------------.- ----- JUNIOR HIGH TEAM Front Row: Ronald Dorsett, John Rainey. Bill Fobes, John Meyers, Woody Hahn, Middle Row: Clarence Helmer, Bucky Patterson, George Buckner, Kenneth Stevens, Charles Pingleton. Back Row: John Carson, Jim Braden, Jerry York, John Ray, Coach Barber. 51 .---- ----..----- 5 3 SCHEDULE We They 27-' --.- ---- F illmore -.----- ----- 3 5 29 .---- ..-- Ba. inbridge --.-- --.-- 2 1 49 ----- ---- R oachdale ------ --..- 2 4 29 ..--. .--- C rawfordsville - - --..- 16 21 ----- ---- M artinsville - - - - - - - -45 32 ----- ---- C layton ---. - --.-- 18 27 ----- ---- B razil --.. ----- 2 1 17 ----- -.-- B razil -----. ----. 2 0 37 ----- ---- R ockville - - ----- 45 31 ----- -..- J eff erson ----- ----- 3 3 40 -,.-. ..-- F illmore ---.--- ----- 3 1 26 ----- --.. C rawfordsville - - .---- 33 40 ---.- ---- P lainfield --.--. .---- 2 4 31 --.,. --.- C layton ------ ---.. 2 1 34 -.--- ---- B ainbridge --- -----15 BASEBALL TEAM First Row: Bill Masten, R. J. Westfall, Shobe Gould, Larry Shaughnessy, Sherman Reeves, Bill Brown. Second Row: John Braden, George Pingleton, John Stevens, Coach Goldsberry, Bobby West, Dorwin Duncan, Jim Cowger. CHEER LEADERS Here Flo Ann McGuffey, Don Lawrence, Marlene Evens, Marvin Evens, and Bobby Bryan are Warrn- ing up for the red hot yell. As the team forged ahead in the IHSAA tourney, the cheerleaders did their part to keep enthusiasm at high pitch. H! Q sis v , - f x f wr: -:S I Iliff 4-.-,, t' 'HW I , Yr ff 'za J Y 0' I W M4 fx ' 31 1115 :6,k Ill 1 'fa WU . : 1 ' Ln , fx X w A 8 M ,, A QQ in-if X f - In , V L ' S QL ,K ,xg i V Q ..'g Q xi A s , iksu - sg Y 5. - vga ' ' ' Nfl M! 5 t x x VN . ,iw WSXAB 5 V ,, go, X 1 1 'W' QQ'f's5t KS-K . XNASEF. I, L Q F 1 Q , A X ' ik , ax, Q X. - X K ' 'gg N',,- b X K' 4. f K :Q 1 Www? wx Xx wf H S E I Q A A P, X LL ' X ' L ' T5 'LY ?'5 QMW , X , 2 aw g ...ful is U H 3 , ' Q 9 W'WA'A A ' k as X tt K k KX X o 'X Q W ' lr 2' L K, X 'K-A 5, Q, 4 ,. A R 4 x . S . v h 5 K u Y' He' Inv KYQ.. I it 25? -Q f fl - , 'C' 1 E. X 4 ' -fra, A- , 5 1-gf: mf-ff H1 1. 5 Q A Q . as 5 + X X- , W. -N - R is 3 g X KIWANIS AWARD Gordon Whitman received the Kiwanis trophy at the annual Kiwanis basketball luncheon. The boys on the team and the athletic board selected Gordon on the basis of his basketball ability, mental attitude, and scholarship. QUARTERBACK CLUB AWARD X s. At a banquet honoring the football team, the Quarterback Club awarded trophies to Shobe Gould, most valuable lineman , and Joe Taylor, most valuable backfleld man. GOING T0 THE SEMI-FINALS In the first game of the sectionals the Tiger Cubs rolled over Reelsville 65-40 and went on to win over Fillmore 41-32. That night in the final game the Cubs shot the works and beat Roachdale 67-36. Both regional games proved tough. In the afternoon, Joe Taylor's charity shot with five seconds to go won us the game 39-38. Richland Township gave us a run for our money, but Greencastle came out victorious with a score of 47-44. For the first time in thir- teen years, Greencastle was in the sweet sixteen. Even though we knew Tech was the largest school in Indiana, we knew that they could put only five players on the floor as Goldsberry so aptly put it. Tech was just too hot , but we fought valiantly until the final gun went off with a score of 66-52. TRACK Because of the interest raised by the coach, Al Nowak, the track turnout has been exceptionally large. The following boys are the track hopefuls of this year: Allen, John Mayhall, John Ash, Joe Miller, Joe Austin, Don Moore, Joe Brackney, Dale Morrison, Bob Brewster, Frank Moss, Jim Campbell, Duane Coffman, Henry Collins, Bob, Manager Daugherty, Tom Flint, Jack Foxx, Russell Girton, Jerry Glover, Dick Gould, Shobe Jones, Donald Mahoney, Bob Nichols, Bill Reeves, Sherman Reynolds, Jim Rowings, Jerry Shaner, Harold Smith, Charles Stewart, Tom Terry, Warren Turk, Tom Whitman, Gordon 2 P . :N 'Q I .1 X Q X, Q . si 5 5 SE in if 'ES N' X Q ' i Q X .-:M W 'Q N ' -wx xx. . s X x x k A m Nam S Qs we 5 K X N xx ' 1 . X an Q Q Nag. X F ' Q . I X 1 . ks : fa .k., Y yr 5 ! 3' xx N .Q k I WX X i Q J! .. 9 by 3 . E m ,,, A J A S Q xii QQAQ' Q 2 , T .K Q S lx XS , ' ,f S 'xx X' - 1 XS A QQ' X fs? X X Q.. Q. is K+ Ns X ,lf A ' N f' x 4 X X fi. 53-S Sf f X mf .--' K' F I x . I x A L :S . fav 3 ,QNX 5 Q . g X X w 4 x kk E Q Q ic A aw - X 3. A K Q-.Q 5, L S, F x X X 3- WEN Q . i -, wa n fs' M 9 Q- X 5+ wx X V ' 1 3 P Y A x., X x ,, Q ax 'R X . gk -fx 9. is Q Q bm . NA 4 Q - -S1 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS F ine Class Rings 'Announcements Year Books E Awards 1 J O S T E N ' S Since 1897 REPRESENTATIVE: KEN ESLINGER 2019 Crawford Terre Haute, Ind. COMPLIMENTS OF NIAC'S SERVICE STATION Your Texaco Dealer AND Greencastle Cash Coal Co. PHONE 895 200 N. JACKSON STREET GREENCASTLE INDIANA WHITE CLEANERS DOYNE KNOWS WHERE T0 SEND HIS SUITS AND TIES 309 N Jackson Phone 259 I POOR AND COMPANY D 1 I Feeds, Seed, and Grain Wayne 'and Master Mix Feeds G tl Cl d l Remember BE SATISFIED WITH NO LESS THAN THE BEST FLOWERS INCLUDED MILTON'S POSEY PATCH The Best in Flowers Ph ne 247 Greencastle I d THE MEN'S SHOP FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WITH YOUNG IDEAS StyIe--Service--Satisfaction NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MEN,S WEAR HARRY S. LIVENGOOO, Owner PREV O'S Serving Putnam County For Over SO Years -uqiu-Ill! n-L , DRINK COCA-COLA IN BOTTLES-5c COCA-COLA BOTTLl G C0. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA 500 N. Jackson St. Phone 31 C RRlE'S TIN AND FUR ACE HOP Coal--Gas--Oil Warm Air Furnaces Phone 17 101 E. Franklin GREENCASTLE, INDIANA C. B. HAMMOND Jeweler CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF 152 11 East Washington St. Phone 422 Kircher's Hatchery U. S. PULLORUM-PASSED CHICKS POULTRY SUPPLIES Purina Chows and Sanitation Northwest Corner of Square We Deliver Phone 51 CANNON'S Your High School Clothier Since 1891 To Stay Healthy and Wealthy BE WISE- Eat at the CAFE ROYALE Th lf Your Clothes Are Not Becoming to You, ey Should he Coming to Us HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS DEEM 81 SHONKWILER Jewelers 3 South Indi A-1 ,YJ M. Sz R. Auto Parts Co. 28 S. Jackson Street Telephone 428 GREENCASTLE - INDIANA 1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 CHARLES KERSEY MOTORS 22-26 S. Jackson Street Telephone 1014-1015 GREENCASTLE, INDIANA Studebaker Cars and Trucks CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS '52 N ORM'S STANDARD SERVICE Your Standard Dealer Corner of Indiana and Walnut Phone 9133 Horace Link and Co. THE STORE OF FURNITURE Congratulations to the Class of 1952 ADLER'S EAST SIDE OF SQUARE SUTHERLINS GROCERY Groceries Meats Fruits Vegetables 1013 S. Locust St. Phone 53 GREENCASTLE, IND. RECTOR FUNERAL HOME 24- Hour Ambulance Service 403 E. Washington St. Phone 1142 The Sportsman's Shop Your Specialists in Sports Sporting Goods Sports Wear Toys Hobby Supplies SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE HELP!! No Business is Good Business WM. A. LAWRENCE FIRE CHIEF First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company Congratulates All Members of the Class of 1952 on Their Graduation PUTNAM COUNTY GRAPHIC Indiana's Finest Weekly Picture Newspaper For All of Your Printing Needs 209 E. Washington Phone 136 FLEEN OR REXALI, DRUGS Prescriptions Hospital Needs First Aid The Best in Soda Fountain Service GREENCASTLE, IND. PHONE 94 RIGHTSELL Coal - Loans - Insurance 21 South Indiana Phone 317 GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA R CE, S BCOT SHGP Fine Footwear for the Entire Family 20 EAST WASHINGTON STREET GREENCASTLE, INDIANA Subway Grill Corner Seminary and College CALL 9106 Where All The High School Kids Meet A Complete Floral Service 9 W Y Olll' PUTNAM MCTOR SALES DODGE--PLYMOUTH Sales - Service - Parts 110-118 N. Indiana St. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA GOODMAN-NELSON Texaco Service Station 24 Hour Service 815 NORTH JACKSON PHONE 893 Good Luck, Seniors FROM Rivers Electric Shop Hotpoint Sales and Service GREENCASTLE RUSSELLVILLE Way Down Town 17 South Vine HO0D'S BARBER SHOP Choice of the Majority Phone 442-J 15 East Washington St GREENCASTLE INDIANA METZGER LUMBER COMPANY Congratulates All of the Members of the Class of 1952 F armall Tractors McCormick Farm Equipment International Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE Weesner Implement 124 N. Jackson Street GREENCASTLE Ph 461 CE TRAL-IZE Central-ize is more than a phrase-for there's useful meaning to it for those Who practice the habit. Central-ize invites you to do your savings here-safety for savings at the Central has been the rule since 1883-Central-ize implies that you use Central checks to pay your bills-your checking account to control your budget. Cen- tral-ize means using the facilities of the Central Insurance Agency, Inc., when you buy insurance protection. For a balanced-one- stop--money service, discriminating folks CENTRAL-IZE Central ational Bank Southwest Corner of Square OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY Buy for the Future---Buy Ford You Can Pay More, But You Can't Buy Better There's a New Ford in Your Future KING-MORRISON-FOSTER CO. Your Friendly Ford Dealers Since 1910 114 West Washington Street Phone 268 GREENCASTLE, INDIANA GREENCASTLE TYPEWRITER SALES All Makes and Models of Typewriters and Victor Adding Machines OUR SERVICE MUST PLEASE YOU Phone 1034 DOBBS' Tire and Battery Shop Goodyear Tires and Batteries Automobile Accessories North Side of Sq hone 789 COMPLIMENTS OF Your Complete Food Market ROSE? SCOTT oururr rooos SAVER PRICES W. Washington Street Phone OPERATING SCOTT'S FRANKLIN STREET GARAGE THE DAILY BANNER Everyone in Putnam County Reads It DRAKE'S GI FT SHOP WATCHES HAMILTON - LONGINES - ELGIN - WITTNAUER BOULEVARD - SEELAND - CLINTON DIAMONDS Gifts for Every Occasion Scientific Watch Repairing Our Specialty JOHN'S SHOE SHOP HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED FINE SHOE REPAIRING - SHINES SHOES DYED ANY COLOR ZIPPERS REPAIRED OR REPLACED Phone 858 204 S. College Ave. GREENCASTLE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 Putnam County Farm Bureau Co-Op. Associationg lnc. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA PHONE 743 PAUIIS PASTRY SHOP Formerly Rusty's Cakes Donuts Cookies Pastries Breads Phone 170-R 102 N J k n GREENCASTLE IND Lumber, Building Materials, Glass, Paint BLACK LUMBER COMPANY Your Complete Building Company 501 N. Indiana St. GREENCASTLE, IND Congratulations, Seniors MARY 8: JlM'S PHILLIPS 66 Phone 9105 B1 mington and H St GREENCASTLE IND BEST WISHES Progressive Printing Company Corner of Vine and Seminary FOR GOOD PRINTING PHONE 777 I .1- RECORDED MUSIC as you like it 45, 33 1-3, or 78 r. p. m. 3 Popular and Classical l Sam Hannals Book Store mzmw's STEAK HOUSE C 'NGRATULAT'0NS mms THE PLACE, TZOUANAKIS- FLINT Steaks and Chops HEADQIEIERTERS Lunches and Short Orders BQULEVARD WATCHES Soclas and Sundaes 18 S. Vine I IL . DEEM V RG If Watches, Clocks prletor and Jewelry Repair . Prescriptions a Specialty Eastman Kodak Agency EXPERT FILM DEVELDPING MULLINS DRUG STORE N. L. DONELSON 8 N. Jackson Congratulations, Seniors REEVES Wel.ding and Repair Service R. R. 1 P PUBLIC SERVICE Six Times as Much Electric Power For You---1940-1955 12-16 S. Jackson Phone HERF F -JUN ES CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers 1407-1419 North Capitol Ave. INDIANAPOLIS 7 INDIANA I-Iandy's Milk and Ice Cream All Dairy Products Bought and Processed in Greencastle Greencastle Hardware Co. THE HOME OF YOUR EVERY NEED For Farm and Home WEST SIDE OF SQUARE COMPLIMENTS OF Harry I. Killion CH, Sons P. O. Box 261 RICHMOND, INDIANA SPECIALIZED SCHO0L PICTURES and YEARBO0KS COAN PHARMACY Putnam C0unty's Largest Prescription Drug Store Built On Quality - Accuracy - Service CHAS. H. BARNABY LUMBER C0. Manufacturers of Band Sawed Hardwood Lumber and Veneers GREENCASTLE, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS To the Class of 1952 FROM Hess Sales and Service 7 East Franklin Street Phone 11-1020 BEST WISHES Gould's Market PHGNE 412 704 S J ckson St. GREENCASTLE IND ANGWELL CURTAIN COMPANY Incorporated Manufacturers and Converters Curtains and Curtain Piece Goods Manufacturers of Fine Curtains for Over a Quarter of a Century '-5-...,-- . . . .,-.-.. 5 W me Ars lirnmhe nf the Brinilage In il-lane Been mate Clbllicial Elihntngraphers Gln Uhr 195152 illlinerette Specialist in School Photography FOR THREE GENERATIONS HIRSHBURG STUDIO 306 College Ave. Phone 832 Greencastle ---- Indiana 4 S1 P' F i L5 , 5: if l H N P 1 .5 1' A ,- .xii HQ,-an 4, -pu Q-A 1 Wx ' rkmw if ,-C 4. . : V ' 1 ' r v, . f '5:M ' -K' ' ' ' fi W . 1 2 ' T ' --Sv 1' E V - -z' '16 ' -Q J '-. 'sr r 13- m fic' ' , ' , 1 ' 4' A V ' 1-23 yu ,fi -.f J. ie 5 , Q. : . - ,SQI-Z 3 , . .' - '5 1 4 V ' 'fl 1-112 1 'V gg . . . 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