Henryville High School - Hi Lites / Memories Yearbook (Henryville, IN)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 34
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 34 of the 1952 volume:
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Dedication To Mr. Furnish, our coach, we reSpect- fully dedicate Memories of H. H. S. in appreciation of his athletic ideals and his g good sportsmanship. Seniors of '52 ,, ?mw , Ir. Dickson Biology English Geometry Latin America Mr. Adams P Agriculture I185 Dunleyy English Mr. Hedge Principal Algebra Chemistry Mrs. Eberhard Home Economics Mrs. Mellon Bookkeeping Latin Shorthand Typing Physical Education Ir. Furnish Coach Goverment Health History Physical Ed. Mr. Rogers Band Chorus Y E A R B O O K Adviser Editor-in-chief S T A F F Assistant Editor Business Manager Class Historian Art Editor Assistant Sport Editor IEME: Dorothy Collins NICKNAME: Dottie SONG: Because or Ibu SAYING: I'm not going with him again IAME: Billy Elrod NICKNAME: 'Billy' SONG: Slowpnke SAYING: What's it to you?. NAME: Inrgie Coomes NICKNAME: 'Marge' SONG: Jealousy SAYING: Murder IAHE: Sue Conroy HICKNAME: Suzie SONG: Tennessee Waltz SAYING: Confound NAME: Bruce Erickson NICKNAME: 'Spive SONG: Sweet Violets SAYING: Duh Duh NAME: Marjorie Guernsey NICKNAME: 'largie' SONG: September Song SAYING: Just a darn minute NAME: Anthony Hayes NICKNAME: 'Tony' SONG: Ir. Moon SAYING: Horsefeathers ELIE: Delano Hall NICKNAME: l'Dee SONG: Let's Live a Little SAYING: Well, cow NAME: Christena Guthrle NICKNAME: 'Teenny SONG: Mickey SAYING: Now listen NAME: Patsy Henretty NICKNAME: Pat SONG: Wabash Cannonball SAYING: For Heaven sakes NAME: Barbara Killebrow NAME: Dwight Killebrew NICKNAME: Barb NICKNAME: Killer SONG: Too Young SONG: The Ihing SAYING: Hot Chat SAYING: Bite Me J an a4. c' Name: Dorothy Norman NICKNAME: Dot i SONG: Dad T00 18 Lonely f SAYING: mai's 0.x. With Me s. f lb: NAME: Stevie Price NICKNAME: Pee Wee . SONG: Hey, Good Looking ; SAYING: Souie NAME: Robert Robertson NAME: James Sims NICKNAIE: Rob NICKNAME: Simmy' SONG: Down Yonder SONG: Come on To MyHousa 1 SAYING: Makes no difference to me SAYING: Gads Ag- Hm: Betty Smallwood NICKNAIE: 'Bnallfry' SONG: Night and Day SAYING: Let's go . NAME: Donald Williamson NICKNAIE: 'Willie' SONG: Vesti La Giubba SAYING: Big deal NAME: Elizabeth Taylor NICKNAHE: Betty SONG: Always Late SAYING: Think so huh? NAME: Phyllis Williams NICKNANE: Lefty SONG: St. Louis Blues SAYING: Where's Don? NAME: Shirley Snyder NICKNAME: 'Boots SONG: Moon Light Bay SAYING: a moons ?r3 now NAME: David Wood NICKNAME: Woody SONG: Begin me Beguine SAYING: I'm with you ,; ' z; First row: Vern Aldrich, Carl Bridges, Joyce Davis, David Dunlevy, Bernice Dunn. Second row: Charlotte Falconer, Elsie Grider, Jimmy Guthrie, Anna Hague, Thelma Jones Third row: Janet Lewis, Gale McKean, Carol Montgomery, Rhondal Mullins, Jacob Pfister Fourth row: Donnie Roe, Eugene Sanders, Howard Shaw, Rosco Smith. Mae Stotts Fifth row: Martha Sweeney, Ralph Talyor, Helen Turner, Curtis Waggoner, Ida Watson Sixth row: Herschel Wells, Annette Williams, lelv1n Wininger, Laura Witten, Carol Wood I'll! First Row: Billy Aldrich, Hurray Bagshaw, Rose Bagshaw, Josephine Baxter, Betty Burr, Betty Jo Butts, Francis Conroy. Second Row: Betty Coones, Hugh Cox, John Davis, Arlie Dotson, Tim Doup, Barbara Furnish,larv1n Gapinsky. Third Row: Gayle Guesnsey, Shirley Hamm, Charlotte Henretty, Betty Hodges, larcella ackson, uJohn Jones,Dar1ene Killebrew. Fourth Row: Iris Linne,Fayeu1ner,Gerald Moore, Froman Neville, Jimmy Palmer, Agnes Riley,,Charles Rueff. Fifth Rain Carlton Sanders, Darrell Sherrard, Dickie Smallwood, Phillip Taylor, Thomas Taylor, Joan Thomas, Dale Watson. Sixth Row: Joyce Watson, Thomas Williams, Robert Williamson. First row: Second row: Third row: Fourth row: Fifth row: Sixth row: Donald Bagshaw, Margaret Bagshaw, Rosa Basham, Violet Burr, Carolyn Bundren, Billy Calhoun, Lloyd Campbell, Norman Chapman Earl Conroy, Tom Craig, Evelyn Crowley, Margaret Crowley, Larry Dean, Billy Dietrich, Doris Dunn, Nancy Grider Ralph Guthrie, Alton Hall, Carl Hall, Lloyd Hall, Howard Hall, Joyce Hall, Virginia Hall, Kenneth Hensley Gary Kinney, Donald Kirkpatrick, Marie Ledford, Francis Lewis, Gordon Mckean, Elizabeth Neville, George Norman, James Petty Max Petty, Raymond Pcpp, Georgia Riley, Ronald Roe, Marcella Smith, Billy Staples, Wanda Stone, Marvin Swisher, Doris Terry, Mary Vest, Gary Wells, Joan Wood, Ernestine Zollman H I S T O R Y O F C L A S S 0 F l 9 5 2 On one bright September morn in 1948, forty-eight green auibewildered Freshmen added there faces to H. H. S. Our first event was initiation and we were glad when this was over. Our sponsor was Mr. Albert Dickson, then principal of the school, and our first president was Robert Robertson. We gave a school party April 3rd in honor of theSeniors that were to graduate the coming spring and it was very successful. Marjorie Guernsey and David Wood were crowned Queen and King of the school. Then to complete our first year as Freshmen we went to Spring Hill State Park. We started off as Sophomores wiulthirty-eight and this year Christena Guthrie was elected for the president. Our sponsor was Mr. Furnish, the basketball coach. The Seniors that year gave a Fall Festiwn.and eadiclass was to select a Queen, which was to be crowned that night. We sent from our class, Barbara Killebrew. We had two cheerleaders elected from our class, Christena Guthrie and Dwight Killebrew. To wind up our Sophomore year we took a trip to Clifty Falls Park. This was a busy year for the twenty-eight of us left. We sold con- cessions at the basketball games to make money for the Junior-Senior Ban- quet. We gave the Christmas Party and a play at the party entitled, The Christmas Baby . Everyone exchanged gifts about the lighted tree but we never got to see 01 Saint Nick. Patsy Henretty was put in the presidents chair and Betty Smallwood was Queen of the F. F. A. Banquet. Mrs. Rugh Koelher, the Home Economics teacher, was our sponsor. After much arguing we picked the rings that suited everyone. Almost. We gave a banquet in the Seniors honor at the Colonial Manor, fried chicken was served with all the trimmings. Our Senior year seemed like the shortest of all, maybe because we were so busy most of the time. Teenny Guthrie was again elected president of our class. Just about the first thing we dmiwas to sell magazines to help finance our trip to Washington D. C. There were two sides picked to com- pete against each other in the drive to sell the most. We set a goal for each side of $400. Three girls were awarded oscars for the highest sales- manship they were Marjorie Guernsey, Christena Guthrie, and Doruea Norman. Billy Elrod was awarded a wallet for the highest sales amongst the boys. We had string music at our party which was given about a month aher school started. We danced, ate, and had a talent snow Which a Freshman won with that good old hill billy singing. We needed all the money we could at for our trip, so we had a Queen Drive on all year long. We selected for our Queen, Betty Taylor, who was to represent us in the class tourney when we were to crown the Queen. The lucky girl was a Junior named Mae Stotts. We had a paper drive and we did make good on it but we thought we were going to get left with all that paper on our hands and in our garages. As always the Seniors give a play and ours was a three act comedy entitled, Teen Time . The highlight of the year was our six day tour to Washington D. C. We got on the train at Louisville Ky. and rode all night and until early in the morning where we left the train at Williamsburg Va. We toured the town until evening and then we went to get on the boat to ride to our des- tination. We stayed at the Carroll Arms which was very nice but we just didn't get to stay long enough. Class Historian Barbara Killehrew 5E v '1 Senior Class Will dh---dc:!:Du---eb We, the class of 1951-52, in View of the fact that we are not dead, dying, or expecting to die, do not care to make a will; nevertheless, we do wish to be- queath to the underclassmen: To the Freshmen Class, we bequeath our ability to go through high school without carrying home books and maintain a pretty fair average . To the Sophomore Class,we leave our sneaking way to play hooLy withoutteing seen or caught. To the Junior Class, we leave our good will and individual assets. I, Dorothy Collins, will to Carl Bridges his favorite dress--may he cherish it forever. 1, Sue Conroy; will to Thelma Jones my unmanageable hair. I, Bruce Erickson, will to Vern Aldrich my height. I, Margie Coomes, will my freckles to Mae Stotts. I, Billy Elrod, will my bicycle to Jimmie Guthrie, and to Jacob Pfister, my brown boots. I, Marjorie Guernsey, will my pepsodent Smile to Carol Wood, and my ability to drive to Howard Shaw. I, Christena Guthrie, will tJGale McKean my ability to carry a tune, and to Carol Montgomery my ability to run all things. I, Delano Hall, will to Anna Hogue my ability to get along with Curtis Waggoner. I, Anthony Hayes, will two flattires and a leaky carburetor :0 Donnie Roe. yI, Patsy Henretty, will my dimples to Martha Sweeney. I,Barbara Killebrew will bo Bernice Dunn my ability to hit a home run. I, Dwight Killebrew, will to Curtis Waggoner my fast souped up hot rod, and taRoscoe Smith my ability tJdrive in Lquisville wmh one arm. I,Dorothy Norman, willto Ida Watson my great height. I, Stevie Price, will my bright shoe shine to Herschel Wells, and my ability to yodel to Ralph Taylor. I, Robert Robertson, will to MelvinWVininger my ability to shoot a hook shot without looking, also to Annette Williams my wild, unruly hair. I, James Sims, will to David Dunlevy my ability to play a basketball game without fouls, may he use it to the best of his advantage. I, Betty Smallwoed, will to Joyce Davis my shyness towards boys. I, Shirley Snyder, will my ability to run 011; of gas on a lonely road to Elsie Grider, and to Betty Myers my ability to get to school on time. I, Betty Taylor, will to Helen Turner my ability to drive a Chevrdlet without help, and my ability to keep quiet in class to Anieta Myers. I, Don Williamgon, will to Janet Lewis my love for music, and my green pencil box to Rhondal Mullins. I, David Wood, will to Eugene Sanders my motor- cycle, and my ability to read fast to Charlotte Falconer. I, Phyllis Williams, will to Laura Witten my ability to get along with Don. I, the Sponsor of the Senior Class, will tithe Sponsor of the Junior Class a fork, plate, and a glass. Signed, sealed, published, and declared hythe above named testators, as and for their last will and testament, in the presence of us, who in their presence and at their request, and in the presence of each other have hereuntaaffixed our names as attesting witnesses. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we nave hereunto subscribed our names: ,W! + Mami- Senior Prophecy .Hamn Phyllis Williams Dorothea Norman Sue Conroy Patsy Henretty Delano Hall Betty Taylor Bruce Erickson Anthony Hayes Billy Elrod Marjorie Guernsey Christena Guthrie Dorothy Collins Barbara Killebrew Betty Smallwood Margie Coomes Shirley Snyder. David Wood Robert Robertson Stevie Price James Sims Dwight Killebrew Donald Williamson Wangs 39 Be Will Probabl jig Presiden T3 Secretary Fresi en Secretary Pro Golf Player Stenographer Old laid Airline Stewardess Schoolteacher Typist Fortune Teller Beautician Wrestler Pilot Colle ejProfessor .Policenan ,Bu; ar Earner Jockey Nurse Waitress Saleslady Shoplifter Nurse Champion Diver Technician Sharpshooter 1n Rodeo Physical Ed. Teacher Dancing Teacher Waves Tennis Champ - Typist Dance Instructh Plaster Cook Welder , Traveling Saleman Hillybilly singer Mayor of Blue Lick Sports writer Streetcleaner Plumber High School Principal Professional'Entertainer Bum Senior C A $1.. I : ' 4, Yf'K X f y m . a sf 9 ' i 'HsRENEHaE 7:19.77 D315 GoME . lass 9 FRIEMdsz 7-2? m RF . U R N .1314 veg? It 5 Q u EEFCm H E Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. 9 S 5--Henryv111e 58 Lexington 42 The Henryville Hornets opened the season with an impressive victonrby swamping the Lexington Minute-uen 58-42. Two of the outstanding Sen- iors, Bruce Erickson, center and Robert Robertson, forward, tallied 12 points each. 6--Silver Creek Henryville 65 Silver Creek handed Henryville their first loss of the season by de- feating the Hornets four points. s--Hehryv111e 48 New Washington 26 The Hornets drowned the New Washington Mustangs 48-26. The Hornets were on edge for the game and Jumped into a lead which they never relinguished. l6--Crothersv111e 59 Henryville 48 In spite of the hard playing and team work the Crothersville Tigers defeated the Hornets by a score of 59-48. This was the second loss of the season. 21--Henryville 37 Austin 30 The Hornets came through with another victory by stopping the Austin Eagles 37-30. Although the Hornets were never behind but they had to fight to keep the lead. Bruce Erickson and Robert Robertson tal- lied 7 points each. 50--Henryvi11e49 Georgetown 59 The Hornets gave Georgetown their first defeat of the season by de- feating the Bear Cats 49-59. 4--Hanover 62 Henryville 55 Hanover handed the Hornets their third loss of the season by defeat- ing the Hornets 62-53. 14--Henryville 44 Borden 41 The Hornets finished strong to Eiset the Borden Berries 44-41. Be- hind for over three quarters, the Hornets caught fire and refused to stop. 21--Char1estown 62 Henryville 55 The Hornets bowed to the Charlestown Pirates adding another defeat to their record. The Hornets loss by a small margin of 7 points. 4--Henryville 61 Saluida 55 Again the Hornets added another victory to their record by defeating the Saluida Lions 61-51. The game was hard fought and closly con- tested, but never to great a margin. Robert Robertson came through with another high point talley, this time 25 points. Jen. 12--Clark County Tournment Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. The Clark County Tournment was held at the Silver Creek Gym January 12. New Washington defeated the Borden Berries in a close battle by 2 points. The Hornets played the Charlestown Pirates only to lose by a margin of 8 points. Henryville and Borden played the consolation game which the Hornets won by a large margin. Jimmy Guthrie received the sportsmanship trophy which he well deserved. Charlestown was win- ner of the tournment. 15--Valonia 53 Henryville 46 The Hornets made the long Journey to Valonia to cemp etea egginst the Red Birds. The game was hard fought, only to lose 53;46. vid Wood was high point man for the Hornets with 14. 18--Henryville 68 . Georgetown 48 The Hornets again Spelled victory by defeating the Georgetown Bear Cats. This was the second defeat the Hornets competed against the Bear Cats. 25--Henryv111e 57 Crothersville 51 The Hornets added another victory to their record by edging by the Crothersville Tigers 57-51. l--Henryville 58 - New Washington g? The Hornets upset the Mustangs for the second time this season by a large margin, 58-37. ' 8--Charlestown 63 i Henryville 61 The Pirates again defeated the Hornets only a mere 5 points. The Hor- nets fought hard all through theygame. but ,time soon ran out leaving the Pirates on top. XRobertson and Wood, each made To points. 15--Henryville 41 Borden 31 lThe Hornets played host to the Borden Berries by upsetting them by.10 points. 22--Henryville 68 Pekin 52 The Hornets closed the season by adding another victory to their re- cord, making a total of 13 wins and 7 loses. 28--Sectional Tournment The Hornets drew Taylor in the Sectional and was upset in a thrilling overtime game bv 1 point. This was a very exciting game and also the last basket Dali game for the Denior boys, James Sims, Robert Bonert- son, DavidEWOOQ, and Bruce Erickson. 5--Class Tournment The Juniors and Seniors played the first game in the class tournment which the Seniors won by 5 points. The Sophomores beat the Freshmen 10 points leaving the Sophomores and Seniors in the finals.The Seniors won by 10 points. Sports Editor Mm 7 . .Nzlh. :t 1, SE of. NTH 688a E-BP- ' THIRD ' TO? FOURTH GRRDE -,307Torn-
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