Knightstown High School - Galaxy Yearbook (Knightstown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1958 volume:

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' . we vi, 4- ,,,.,,..5. , , H V , V.,-. ,, .31 ..,,, ,l . .'-..-,f-i,f- .-gr few- bl- ' S, sys- ', - Lwwf ' 'i ' f nn ' -- ,f1f.:'- .- f. .' nz ' 1 51 'F, 4, ' 1 , ..v 1 , .. ,...4i LL , iii' -.-. J. . Ll T15 afkg., . , Y -A Zim' 'Fly' ' - MW, ,.6g:5LL Vg., 1 ,, 1, 4 , . .V - 2-M. Q' -1'-.gy Q '- 4. K ' 3' N ' H .,:'?,g g ' ,f , . f f I 1 .. . .. 'Y'- fr L ' Y., ,mi A , - 1 ' f ' ' fx .' gl' . jx ., , . , K 1,l k w n V ' -. ., , f,H. '1-', , .wjgig ..l'-- .4 bw.: gale' Q., . T 1 M41 ' , 55.4, i.: ,,s. ,A , ,..9.L:, WJ .g ZZ. x . wx.: N .. ,- , WL gav- ' ,w . ! n QQ fi' . wif ,, W x Q, i ,,. 1-... 1 n if ' u ' I -Q f A P . An ,.7' . 'x J wi, .., 5 .u xi.,-' .Q km . Roberta Paul .... Editor Mickey Bell .... Business Manager g6tf6LXy Soaflaautnn eoawoledatal sdlddfd Vvzdchaa Volcano 2, 1955 Working Together! With the consolidation, the two communities have begun pleasant associations This year book portrays the harmony in which b to the spirit of Working Together. Community . . Departments . Activities . . . Sports . . Elementary , . Classes . . Seniors . . Advertisements Directory . . oth communities have cooperated with the students We dedicate this book 74404 1 .-. 2 5 ffwfi 339.3 ,A uf. ogefker 'ibfvfgs' i It :VTLH 43 W5 mimi gg? Mia ? 3 A , E1 6 cz ommunifg One of the largest projects of the school in sewing its community is the drive for United Fund carried on by the student council. After the money is collected it is given to the township united fund committee. It is then divi- ded among the various organizations as is demonstrated on the wheel in the picture. This year the grade school collected a total of 361.42 and the high school collected S114.27. A contest was held among the different home rooms. In the grades Miss Newby's room was the winner with 28.80 per person. In the high school the winners were Mr. Meeks' seniors with 6595 per person. ln the picture are Marjorie Hoover, Norman Barga, Mr. Myers, Sybil Brammer, and Laura lrwin. 70eSewe,, , , .. In serving our community, thejr. high and high school made a drive for the Good Will Industry. Good Will bags were sent to various homes to be filled with discarded clothing. When the bags were filled and returned, they were turned over to Jack Bundy, the Good Will representa- tive of this community. FRONT ROW: Jack Bundy. SECOND ROW: Myron Harris, David Stearns, Joe Lane, Larry Walda, Richard Rum- ple, Lee Catron and James Williams. STAND- in the truck is Robert L. Myers. 4 One of the great services the community does for the school is the vocational guidance day sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. Representatives from various vocations come to the school to talk about their chosen vocations. All students attend the meeting which deals with the vocations they intend to follow. It has been the custom to invite several neighboring schools to attend. Those who participated last year were Spiceland, Kennard, Carthage, Charlottesville, and Knightstown. In the picture is the vocational guidance committee and represen tatives from the senior class planning this year's guidance day. SEATED are Mr. George Hall, president of the Kiwanis Club, Sara Wing, Leila I-liner, Mr. Lyle Bell, chairman of the committee, Mr. Clark Mull, Mr. Joe White, and Mr. Vern Perry. STANDING are Mr. Fred Wright, Mr. Harry Manning, Don Moore and Boyce Storie , .,.. ,.,70e,4fze The people of the community not only come into the school to serve us, but, also, they open their homes as is shown in this picture of Pidgeon's kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. Pidgeon opened their home to this home economics class so the girls could see a model kitchen of the American Home Magazine. STANDING around the stove are Sue Neal, Lois Thompson Norene Wyatt, Sue Zane Cox, and Shirley Black. -0' 5 We Each year different organizations in town entertain many of the stu- dents from the school. ln the pic- ture at the Right, Blanche Stevens, 2nd vice president, Ruth I-liner, lst vice president, Ethel Bridges, presi- dent of the Business and Professional Women's Club greet Pricilla Jack- son, Gloria Boyle, Patty Stoots, and Carol Ulrey. Each year the B.P.W. entertain the senior girls. Other organizations who entertain the students from the school are Psi Iota Xi, Kappa Kappa Kappa, Christian Church, Methodist Church, K of P Lodge, Kiwanis Club, Citi- zen National Bank, Knightstown Furniture Store, and Cliff Payne. Various community organizations call upon different departments of the school to assist in their entertainment programs. Among these are Presbyterian Missionary Society, Kiwanis Club, D.A.R. Chamber of Commerce, Friends Church, Christian Church, P.T.O. and other local clubs. Rehearsing for a play at the Presbyterian Church are Shirley Walker, Richard Runyon, and Sam Chase, a dramatic team from the speech department. I 7!UorLing 3 09efAe1f' i to Right: , Superintendentg Philip Parker, Luther Pidgeon. - L- f . ,,,,'fA My Y,-A ,mf ,W 'Me fi' School business is in every sense big business. Big in numbers of persons involved, big in cost of operation, big in its multiplicity of activities, big in opportuni- ties to offer highest type of service, and finally big in possibilities for personal advancement. Because of its many interests it is possible to forget that the one and only reason for the existence of school busi- ness is to give and receive instruction. It is possible that a minor interest may receive more than it's due in time and effort or that an essential part of the pro- gram is neglected. Care must be taken to see that the many worthwhile interests of our students be properly placed in the program and that those unworthy activ- ities be eliminated. It is tremendously important that our fine boys and girls recognize the opportunities that are theirs to make the greatest possible growth to the end that they shall be the kind of good and worthwhile persons they want so much to be. When this aim is put first, then school business is big business. L. E. Rogers Superintendent I I I Walk down memory land and reminisce with pride and The way the patrons, teachers, and pupils in the schools satisfaction of the days you spent in Knightstown High of our consolidated system are working together, to School Create the desire to learn Strive to fulfill make consolidation a success, is a tribute to all the that desire with all the facilities that you possess. communities participating. Cooperation makes it Knowledge is power Never lose the quest for it. possible for the schools to do the utmost for boys and Lyle O Bell girls, our future citizens. Earl R. Poer Elementary Principal 3 Deaaag E594 Guidiuice is an organized service to give systematic aid to students in making adjust- ments to various types of problems--educa- tional, vocational, health, moral, social, civic, and personal. We are here to help you, so feel free to come in for a conference whenever you desire. Robert L. Myers Waaewazd 444164040479 l-lello! Won't you come in? If you need help with your schedule, with vocational or social problems, or perhaps you just w ant to talk, come in and we will get acquainted. Edithe 'Tipton 7oal4fo4 .leafuakg This stack of books represents the books a stu- dent studies from his first grade through his senior year. Nelle Parker, bookstore manager and Mr. Bell's secretary, stands beside the bookstore door watching two boys with their books. Chris Mayse, a first grader, is holding his, while Carl Kegerreis cannot even pick up the books which he has used in his twelve years of educational training. This school year marks the twentieth anniversary of the Knightstown High School bookstore. ln 1937 there were rented two senior books, a physics and a Civics book, which were newly adopted for five years. As new books were adopted, they were rented to the students, The books which are used for five years are rented each year for one-fourth the retail price. The money received the fifth year is used to repair books and to replace those which have been lost or destroyed. 'keno ffddp Mr. Bell and Mr. Poer have students who assist them in their offices. Donna Goudy, Nancy Trimnell, Shar- on Meredith, Patty Stoots, Becky Porter, and Leila Hiner arc Mr. Poer's assistants, while Dee Ellen Haase Janet Hummel, Nancy Somers, Marjorie Hoover, and Gloria Boyle help Mr. Bell. Many of their tasks are the same in both offices, how ever they vary some- what. They operate the duplicator for the teachers and the two principals. They also type, answer the phone and place calls, and maintain contact between the two buildings. Besides these jobs the girls act 7 Ann Battle is typing a report perhaps for Superinten- dent L. E. Rogers. She has been working here at this school for fifteen years. Her primary task is keeping the school accounts and the books for the school board and the superintendent. ln all she keeps the records for twenty-three activities. as receptionists to salesmen and other visitors. Mr. Bell's assistants carry on as much other business as comes under their jurisdiction, such as, selling school supplies and filling out tardy slips and admit- tance slips. Among other errands which they do, they also dispense bulletins and other data. Pic- tured left to right are: front row: Sharon Meredith, Patty Stoots, Dee Ellen Haase, Marjorie Hoover, Leila l-liner, and Gloria Boyle. On the stairs are Nancy Somers, Janet Hummel, Donna Goudy, Nancy Trimnell, and Rebecca Porter. . fi aw iii X 5 1 f S . . X f In William Derrickson, boys' physical education teacher, and David Brown watch as Bill Molden demonstrates a position in tumbling. Mr. Derrickson also has classes in driver's education and health and is assistant coach. The equipment which was at Kennard was brought down for the classes here. The boys participate in intermural tourneys in various sports. Mr. Derrickson feels his classes help his students develop sportsmanship and an ability to work with others. It develops an interest in activities that can be used as recreation in later life. Ile also says it gives the boys an opporttmity to let off steam. Wanda Smith, girls' physical education teacher, is in- structing her girls. Her gym classes worked rhythms, learned folk dancing, and played softball, relays, and other outdoor games. Learning how to work as a team is one of the values of physical education. Although much of her schedule includes classes for those in grades seven thru ten, Miss Smith also teaches the grade school physical education and teaches a health class. She strives to show' her pupils how to use physical education in all activities of life. Mary Cox, Barbara Smith, Sharon Barns, and Myra Mattix are her gym assistants. ffmo, 140844, 240646 Ersie Naffe explains the fundamental structure which she teaches in second year Latin and her junior and senior English classes. To aid her in teaching Latin, she uses movies and bulletin boards. She correlates English and Latin to enable the student to make the transition from Latin to English smoothly and easily. By instilling in the student a better understanding of English grammar through Latin, the student can write better themes and papers. if Aera 7460 :de Suu Joyce Skaggs, local speech teacher, is opening an envelope which undoubtedly contains an invitation to one of the many speech meets attended throughout the state by her students. With her are three of her students: Pat Butler, Shirley Walker and Becky Vest. Mrs. Skaggs also sponsors the senior class and N.F.L. Besides speech she teaches social studies, English, and a yearbook class. As well as entering meets, her speech students present programs to Kiwanis and other civic clubs and perform in plays during the spring. ller desire is to give a boy or a girl enough confidence to stand before a group and express himself clearly. Q ll ffu tie 3 Pzogamna ?au'44ed? Norman Bassett is watching his students as they work. The drafting department got some new bow compasses this year. No individual awards are given except in industrial arts as awhole. The classes give the students a sample of industrial drafting. It broadens their experience so that they may take up drafting as a vocation or avocation. - f Charlotte Kney is watching Sondra Porter, Lois Brown, and Jean VanDuyn as they take an open book test. Miss Kney teaches homemaking and biology. Edithe Tipton also teaches homemaking. This year two new unit kitchens, complete with maple cabinets and two automatic ranges, were installed in the homemaking deparmnent. Each year the home ec. girls put on a style show and have a Christmas Tea for the faculty. Any senior girl may enter the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Contest for a scholarship. The Necchi Company gives three awards to the best seamstresses in Homemaking. The department teaches the girls to be good homemakers which includes learning to be good cooks, and seamstresses, to manage their homes and the family budget, and to care for their children. The two teachers also strive to teach them to take part in the activities of their community and to be good citizens. f ,-11 'flat Www Plan '74 Dae 7omauoca Norman Bassett is showing Doug Shores how to operate a proof press during one of his printing classes. The proof press and a paper cutter have been added to the equipment in the printing department. A larger room is being used for the two classes. The printing de- partment serves the school in many different ways. All of the absence slips, tardy slips, admittance slips, and passes are printed there. Programs, tickets, stationery, and posters are also printed for the school. The printing department strives to give first hand understanding of vocational opportunity. gzckg 4 Sad Sample llow ard Meeks supervises Jim Sw indell and Darrell Haines as they test soil. Mr. Meeks teaches vocational agriculture and biology. I-le shows movies to demonstrate many of the things they study. They use soil and milk testing equipment, soil sampling tubes, and tree pruning and farm shop tools. His classes also work with microscopes, dissecting equipment, samples of fertilizers, seeds, and grain graders, Each year he has his agriculture classes collect weed seeds, insects, and tree leaves. His students keep farm records, participate in judging activities and go on field trips to nearby farms. The FFA has a gilt chain which they tend. They also have a school dance each fall. They participate in county crops, livestock, dairy, and poultry contests. Each year the DeKalb Agriculture Aw ard, the FFA Chapter Star Farmer Aw ard, and the Judging Teams Awards are given. Mr. Meeks says the purpose of the agriculture classes is to train farm boys for the business of farming and related occupations. 2202+ :vga aa Walter Havercamp and Mariellen Ammerman watch Jack Avery work on an experiment. He teaches general science and chemistry. The departnient has sufficient apparatus for magnetism, heat, light, atmospheric pressure and the other branches of the physical sciences. A group of math and science students visited the science exhibit at Purdue in ested in helping people understand what is going on around them in this scientific age. The science department strives to develop scientific curiousity in those students who show an interest and aptitude in science and related subjects. This is particularly true since the recent foreign develop- ments such as the Sputniks. He hopes to help all students grow individually and to recognize the fact that they have a responsible membership in a democratic society and the troubled world today. 74621 '74 tie Wag 752: Done Marcus Ellis, general shop teacher, is working with the lathe as Manasseh Gillam and Tom Armstrong watch. In his general shop classes he teaches metals, electricity, woods, and plastics. The shop classes use hand tools and power tools including wood and metal lathes, a metal Shaper, and circu- lar, hand and jig saws. An industrial arts award is given to an outstanding shop student based on shop work during four years of participation. Mr. Ellis strives to acquaint the student with the tools, mater- ials, and practices of industry which may be used as a basis for a vocation of his choice. 13 demonstrating the basic principles in chemistry, electricity, November. Mr. Havercamp hoped to have some representa- tion at the spring exhibit. The science department is inter- 1 Pmctcze77Z4+6e4 77afut Mrs. MARGARET M. SIMONS is showing Jean Ann Davis and Eldred Butcher how to run the mimeograph. She teaches typing, shorthand, and English 10. EVELYN A. WARNER is watching Sybil Bramrner as she types a business letter. Miss Warner teaches Business English, bookkeeping, commercial arithmetic, and typing. Besides using the standard typewriters the students also have access to an electric typewriter, an Ediphone, a Dictaphone, and adding machines. This year for the first time a Gregg award will be given for the highest speed and production in short- hand. Miss Warner took her bookkeeping classes to visit one of the banks. The Commercial Department prepares the students to get part-time jobs during the summer and to qualify for secretarial work after graduation. The Department introduces the office machines to the students, giving them a working knowledge of how the machines work. This gives the student the opportunity to work for the faculty, doing such things as typing tests and running them off on the machines. The student is also better prepared for college work, for almost all papers to be handed in must be typed. 9404 Egan, Eu: Mrs. HELEN GREENLAND is explaining to Rose Flower and Phyllis Jordan how a phrase in music is like a sentence in English, for Mrs. Greenland teaches not only two English classes but also grade music and directs the high school chorus. PATTY LYONS shows a group of her students, con- sisting of Rebecca Ratliff, John Dickens, Ronnie Ballenger, Kenny Gregory, and Jim Swindell, how to diagram a simple sentence. Mrs. Lyons teaches six classes of English to students in grades seven thru ten. Her seventh grade pupils wrote poetry this year and several of her students entered speech contests. Lois Simmerman illustrates verbals to one of her six English classes. Throughout the English Department bulletin boards and filmstrips are used to show the importance of English. fe- 'f . 14 Ornqfadageaa ' World HILTON BALLENGER is grading a salt and flour map made by one of his students as William Schaeffer and Ricky Forst study the next day's assignment. Harlan Clark is telling his U.S. History class that a term paper will be due January 27. Mrs. Skaggs and Mr. Myers teach Civics. The social studies teachers use maps, charts and movies as aids in their teaching. Mr. Ballenger showed one of his classes how to make salt and flour maps, then each student made one. He also took a class to visit the Henry County Historical Societyf Mr. CLARK planned two projects for his classes, a battle scene of Pearl Harbor and the trend in transportation. Social studies offer the social, economic and political knowledge of the world of yesterday and today. In this way pupils learn the direct and indirect causes and results of world affairs. Social studies offer the opportunity to determine how past history has affected our living and to speculate as to what, why, and how we will be living in the future. Thus a pattern is formed for a successful future in life. Social studies prepare the student now for the complex problems that are ahead in a changing world. fa+a1 52-fa-dl ,za RICHARD SCHNECK, a jr. high mathematics teacher, is discussing the next day's assignment with his class. Claude L. Sipe is explaining an algebra problem to Jerry Williamson. Besides freshman algebra, Mr. Sipe also teaches advanced algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry, and trigonometry. With Ralph Clock is Patty Riley to whom he is explaining the reason the triangles are congruent. Each year the mathematics department participates in the Indiana University Achievement Day programs. Mr. SCI-INECK, Mr. SIPE, and Mr. CROCK attempt to provide the students with an under- standing of mathematics and the tools to solve these problems. They encourage clear, logical thinking. Great emphasis is being placed on mathe- matics today. A knowledge of higher mathematics is a prerequisite for scientific scholarships and higher study in the scientific field. 1 5 In-i'Q'? -K' l' A - sg- I' Zhu . 5h-. QW rf' if . LuJ'l li iv ,415 74664 7c2ne and patcznce Nelda McKinney looks on as Bob Neal worlu on a picture. Miss McKinney teaches art and elementary music. The art department exhibits each year in the Eastern Indiana Art Exhibit at the Public Library. They make posters for school functions, decorations for the annual Halloween party, and paint Christ- mas scenes on the high school building windows. Don Moore exhibited a Cray-pas, still-life study of roses. Cray-pas is a pastel crayon made in Japan. The elementary music department furnishes music for convocations. Jane Brosius, Katie Smith, Verlyn Bishop, and Darlene Cox, a high school chorus group, sings for school programs and civic organizations. This year the group sang at the Social Studies ses- sion of the Indiana State Teacher's Association. X. , 'D w '41-1 'Vi -.ta-..i'i2gf' H c is Wilburn T. Elrod is studying some music he plans to use for band. He teaches A and Bband at Knightstown, also he hasC band at Kennard and Knightstown elementary schools. Besides these he has a junior high school chorus. This year the band got three new instruments: a 12 x 15 field drum, a B bass clarinet, and a C piceolo. They also bought new wind breakers with monograms. Each year the band and chorus put on a Christmas Convocation and a May Musical. The chorus participated in the District Cho- ral Festival. Band and chorus teaches the students cooperation, physical coordination, and personal neatness. Futhermore it gives them the opportunity for individual achievement. By having re- sponsibilities in Mr. Elrod's classes they learn self-reliance. These subjects offer a better understanding and appreciation of music and the arts in general. 7443 Vaaqaodgwk Jane Kellum is checking out books for Robert E. McCorkle, Melvin Basickcr, and Harold Gold. Besides being in charge of the library, she teaches Spanish and Latin. The Southwestern school library, located in the main building, serves grades one through twelve. In addition to various reference books, the book collection,augmenteti this year by the Kennard library, numbers about 3300 volumes. The school also has a growing collection of film strips and slides. The library is staffed throughout the day by students who volunteer their services to the student body and faculty. Their only compensa- tion is the satisfaction of service and skill in using the materials in a library. The township grade schools are also supplied by the New Castle -Henry County bookmobile. However, they own their own reference collections, and this year many new ref- erence materials have been purchased. 'IT The school cafeteria is located in the new grade building at Knightstown. As many as three hundred fifty stu- dents and often more are served each day by the cooks and high school girls who work in the cafeteria. A dish- washer and food disposal are among the new equipment which has been installed. A large store room helps to improve the efficiency of the cafeteria. The dining room has been furnished with new tables that have attached benches. The large dining room is also used by the elementary for physical education classes. Many banquets are being held in the dining room. Pictured above are from Left to Right: Vera Durham, an unknown elemen- tary student, Mrs. Alice Walker, Elsie Brammer, Mildred Jeffery and Phyllis Riddle. SWMMWW - Yr . ,fy lt Mrs. Elsie Brammer Mrs. Jay Howard Mrs. Howard Conner Mrs. Belvin Durham Mrs. Victor Wing Mrs. Nancy Ann Gorham Mrs. Norris Thomas, Mrs. James Max- Mrs. George Smiley, Mrs. Leatha Tarr well, Mrs. Harry Mrs. Murray Darling, McNew and Mrs. Ralph Hoff 17 Belvin Durham is the head custodian in charge of the care of all schools in the Southwestern School system. A . Kenny Sorrell at Victor Wing at Ralph Mattix at Knightstown. Knightstown. Knightstown. A Roy Hamm at Lester Starbuck at Murray Darling Raysville. Greensboro. at Kennard. The custodians for the schools in the Southwestem Consolidated system are pictured above. Keeping the buildings heated and clean are among their tasks. Also they do most of the repair work which includes electrical work, car- pentry, and steam fitting. NOT SHOWN is Everett Vaughn. 'gm died! 70mm Zuma! Above are the school bus drivers of the Southwestem Consolidated schools. The largest change in the transportation this year is that high school and elementary pupils do not ride the same buses. In all there are thirteen buses used by the school. One driver owns his own busg two others own parts of theirsg and ten are owned by the school. NOT SHOWN are George Peters, Sr., George Peters, Jr., and Alvin Huntsman. Wendell Guinn at Kennard. Roy Hamm at Knightstown. Paul Hunt at Kennard. Evert Sharrett at James C. Couch Knightstown. at Knightstown. Fred Warner at Knightstown. Roy Roland at Lester Starbuck Knightstown. at Greensboro. Roy Hamm picks up three elemen I W George Smiley at Darrell White at New Castle. Knightstown. tary students. L A' ' H.. -. , ,W A or ing og Kms :BBW fm. X-.1 'Q ' 1? x4 ua 'Aff' W '2?Fl5iSN9'ui!fKiY-iv : lg - .A M1 This year at the end of seven semesters the senior boy and girl having the highest grade average were, as seen in the upper left hand picture, Tom Meelc and Teddy Zerr. Each year at the fall Band Booster Blowout a king and a queen are chosen and crowned to preside over the evening's events. Last fall the ones chosen, as seen in the lower left hand picture, were King Rusty McMillan and Queen Carole Ulrey. As the sectional toumey approaches each year everyone guesses whom the Student Council will chose to be Mr. and Miss Henry County candidates for our school. The county winner is drawn at the dance following the final game. The candidates, as seen in the lower right hand picture, were Dee Ellen Haase and Larry Collins. 20 M4609 as 77 The student council, this year, has been engaged in several activities. It was in charge of the United Fund Drive, seating the students at convocations, and putting up the Christmas star on top of the school building. It helped choose five possible nicknames for the athletic department. After the student body chose the nickname, Pan thers, the student council sold Panther stickers to eam money. The council is making tentative plans for publish mg a student handbook in the future. Pictured FIRST ROW, Left to Right: David Brown, Karen Ripberger, Becky Welsh, David Steele, Larry Carmony, Mark Ulrey, Rose Ann Meeks, Martha Cable, Marjorie Hoover, vice presi dent SECOND ROW: Richard Runyon, Norman Barga, president, Danny Vaughn, Mike Scott, Sherman Graham, Ronnie Ballenger, Cary Ellis, Rusty McMillan. THIRD ROW: Mary Jo Sorrell, Nancy McNew, Cindy Manlove, Ricky Forst, John Pidgcon, Hugh Lee, Myrna Snodgress, Sybil Brammer, treasurer, Mattie Shepherd, Laura Irwin, secretary, and Mr. Myers, sponsor. Eazygwdni?-' The Betty Crocker Homemaker of To- morrow contest is open to all senior girls. The girl with the highest test score in her school wins. Her paper is then sent to the state, if she wins this, it is sent to the national contest to de- termine the All -American Homemaker of Tomorrow. The first place awards are: local-a Betty Crocker cook book and an engraved, gold Trifari pin, state a 51,500 scholarship and a trip to the East, national- a 35,000 scholarship. Vechell Bilbrey was the winner for our school. Each year the Major Hugh Dinwiddie Chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution in conjunction with the state and national organizations holds a contest to choose a Good Citizen. The seniors in each four-year accredi- ted high school choose three girls on the basis of four qualities - dependa- bility, service, leadership, and patri- otism.The faculty then chooses one of the three girls to represent the school. Roberta Paul, our represen- tative this year, won in Henry County and went on to the state. ,470e2uza Charlotte Butler represented our school at the Indiana High School Forensic League state contest held at Indianapolis in May, 1957, where she entered the dramatic interpretation with a reading The Snow Goose. In Novem ber 1957 she received the degree of distinction in the National Forensic League after she had earned 250 points in contests and by giving service Speeches Charlotte is the first Knightstown pupil to have won this honor ince the NFL charter was granted in 1956. To get the degree of excellenc three other degrees the degree of merit, honor and excellence, must have x 22 ea ?ounab The Knightstown School was granted a char- ter by the National Forensic League in 1956. N.F.L. members are entitled to wear a silver pin which is shaped as a key and contains different stones to represent the degrees held. N. F.I.. 's greatest value is found in the en- couragement and incentive it gives pupils to become an effective speaker and hence a more successful and influential citizen. Members shown are from Left to Right, FIRST ROW: Charlotte Butler, Roberta Paul Dee Ann Murray, Carole Ulrey, Darlene Cox, Sandra Watts, Sybil Brammer, Alice Jones. SECOND ROW: Rebecca Porter, Richard Runyon, Mickey Bell, Ronnie Lawrence, Sam Chase, Carl Kegerreis, Tom Meeks, James Walker, Rebecca Beatty. THIRD ROW: Patty Stoots, Mariellen Ammerman, Marilyn Smith, Janet Edwards, Beverly Hudelson, Barbara Conner, Linda Ewing, Julia Hamil- ton, Betty Jolly, Pat Butler, Joyce Skaggs, sponsor. Omtou Each year the American Legion Post sponsors the oratorical contest in the local high school and on throughout the county, district, zone and state. Cash prizes are given. The winners this year were: STANDING, Carole Ulrey, second, SEATED,Left to Right, Mari- ellen Ammerman, third and Betty Jolly, first. George Chew, local commander, held a very nice local contest. ., 1, , 0 After Phi Beta Kappa was organized for honor students in college a group of educators organized the National Honor Society to recognize high school students The purpose of this society is to create an enthusiasm for high scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render distinctive service, to promote leadership, and to develop sound char- acter m the students of America s secondary schools Therefore membership is based upon character, scholarship, leadership, and service To be considered for membership the students must stand in the upper twenty-five per cent of their respective classes scholastically They must have spent at least one year in the school. In May of 1947 the Kmghtstown chapter received its charter At present the members are: SEATED: Tom Meels, vice- president Larry LeMay, president Beverly I-ludelson treasurer Roberta Paul, secretary, Miss Tipton, sponsor. STANDING Leila l-liner Marjorie Hoover, Nancy Somers, Theodora Zerr, Marilyn Smith, Jo Ann Molden, Janice at Em' gala' wwe Each year three girls and two boys are se- lected from the junior class to attend Girls' and Boys' State at Indiana University. These students are selected on the basis of definite interest in government and outstanding quali- ties for leadership, honesty, good character, courage, cooperation, scholarship, and phys- ical fitness. The boys and girls who attend are provided citizenship training by concen- trated study and practice in the operation and services of government and are provided practical and first-hand knowledge of how Indiana's state and local government operates This program supplements school and home teachings in the responsibilities of citzenship and is non-partisan and non-political. The American Legion and American Legion Aux- iliary sponsors these boys and girls through Psi Iota Xi, Tri Kappa, Kiwanis, and Cham- ber of Commerce organizations. Delegates were: Left to Right: Tom Meeks, Mariellen Ammerman, Jo Ann Molden, Roberta Paul, and Mickey Bell. Student ldemdau Student Librarians are in charge of the li- brary in their study periods. Their work is purely voluntary. In the course of their job they help many students, both grade and high school. These students appreciate the time and help given to them by the librari- ans. The student librarians this year visited the New Castle public library, the high school library, a grade school library, and later a bookmobile. The librarians pic- tured above from Left to Right are: Larry Reece, Peggy Meredith, Betty Simmons, Nancy Williams, Jerry Pflaummer, Judith Wood, Joyce Storie, Dana Harding, and SEATED is Mary Lou Chance. wd6f78d-C4014 Cadet teachers are of great assistance to the faculty. They take over the class when a teacher is absent or called away. They usually substitute in the areas in which they are majoring. The cadet teachers include, FIRST ROW: Tamara Brewer, Sara Wing, Leila Hiner, Dorothy Claborn, Marjorie Hoover, Carol Dal- rymple and Jo Anne Molden. SECOND ROW: Mike Johnson, James Young, Charles Riggs, Don Moore, Charles Mil- ler, and Tom Meeks. THIRD ROW: Judith Farthing, Patty Stoots, Mariellen Ammerman, Beverly I-ludelson, Nancy Trimnell, Julia Hamilton, Irene Smith, and Peggy Meredith. S440 7ouonea The nine shop foremen with Mr. Ellis are Leonard Williams, Manesseh Gillam, Jack O'Malley, Mike Jolmson, Jerry McNew, Don Jackson, Tom Armstrong, and Phil Frazier. The position as student shop fore- men has a three -fold purpose. It increases the knowledge of shop, it shows the stu- dent the occupational possibilities in in- industrial arts, such as teaching it, it also serves as an aid to the instructor. To be- come a foreman, the boy must pass a foreman test, must be a junior or a senior, and must have a B average in the shop program. Among the many tasks he must perform are grading and checking the students with the supervision of the teacher preparing and giving tests, and helping the teacher with the final grading. Being a foreman applies to his chance of winning the industrial award. '7a7Itm6erAe Zu: Quan The fifty-two members of the Knightstown club received many honors for their exhibits at the county 4-H Fair, the district shows, and the Indiana State Fair. The members are, Left to Right, SEATED: Richard Cox, health and safety leader, Marilyn Smith, secretary, Tom Meeks, recreational leader, Larry LeMay, president, Duane Elliot, vice president, Jimmie Browning, reporter, Jack Avery, treasurer. KNEELING are Gordon Huntsman, Terry Plank, David Brooks, Nor- man Cox, Robert Beatty, Gary Roland, David Brammer. STANDING, FIRST ROW: Mr. Meeks, leader, Max Greenwalt, Ira Cranfill, Gary Hutson, Bruce White, Barry Carter, Gary Messick, Larry Reece, James Sharp, Donald Erwin,Paul Greenwalt. STANDING, SECOND ROW: Walter Zim- merman, Jerry McNew, Denny Clark, Charles Keen, Jack Walker, Dale Shell, and Raymond Dusang. gaudy Dddfbuct WCQKKGQJ- Several boys in the 4 H club won awards this past year. Kenneth Masters was awarded a trip to the National 4-H Club Congress at Chicago Max Greenwalt, Larry LeMay, Richard Heim, and Ronald Trimnell were the members of the livestock judging team that won first in the county and second in the district. Larry Reece exhibited the champion Yorkshire gilt at the county fair. Gary Hutson was the reserve champion sheep showman and he showed the junior champion Yorkshire gilt at the county fair. Jimmie Browning had the FFA grand champion pen of barrows at the district barrow show in Rushville, Carl Benefiel showed the champion Duroc barrow at the same show. Gordon Huntsman exhibited the champion Holstein and received the champion showmanship award at the county fair. PICTURED Left to Right are Larry LeMay, Larry Reece, Max Greenwalt, Gordon Hunts- man, Gary Hutson, and Jimmie Browning. leaaanazgto Da The twenty-two members of the Knightstown Chapter of Future Farmers of America con- stantly strive to live up to their motto, Learning to do, Doing to leam, Eaming to live, and Living to serve. Last year the FFA boys won first in the county livestock judging contest and third in the district con- test. They also won first place in the county dairy judging and county poultry judging contest. Boys holding the Chapter Farmer Degree are Larry LeMay, Jack Avery, Jim- mie Browning, and Max Greenwalt. Jack Avery has made application for the Hoosier Farmer Degree. Marilyn Smith is the chap- ter sweetheart. PICTURED are FIRST ROW: Dennis Basicker, Donald Erwin, Melvin Bas- icker, sentinel, Jimmie Browning, secretary, Larry LeMay, president, Steve Nicholson, Larry Reece. SECOND ROW: Gerald Hughes, Earl Hunt, Bob Lannerd, Max Green- walt, vice president, Philip Walker, re- porter, Ralph Henderson, Richard Cox. THIRD ROW: Jack Avery, treasurer, Charles Keen, Gary Hutson, John Dickins, Darrell Haines, James Swindell, Raymond Dusang, Walter Zimmerman, and Mr. Meelm, sponsor. Kennard-Greesboro club girls were: FIRST ROW: Karen Ripberger, Martha Cable, Ann Jarvis, Tina Rae Cronk, Penny Farthing. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Cable, Janice Cable, Nancy Lowe, Cynthia Manlove, Pam Nelson. THIRD ROW: Donna Shaw, Sue Black, Susan Cly, Shirley Thompson, Norma Wimmer, Helen Miller. Central club girls were: FIRST ROW: Nancy McNew, Deanna Plank, Sharon Bell, Marilyn Smith. SECOND ROW: Judy Roland, Dee Anne Murray, Jerrie Lanigan Sue Browning, Pam Beatty, Linda Reeves, Joan Brown- ing. THIRD ROW: Mary Howlett, Marka Murray, Janet Welsh, Linda Ewing, Carla White, Judy Benefill Becky Welsh, Beatrice Beatty. 2: ' '4-71 Southwestem junior leaders were: FIRST ROW: Jimmy Browning, Larry Lemay, Thomas Meeks, Dewayne Elliot, Richard Cox. SECOND ROW: Sharon Bell, Carla White, Patty Butler, Sybil Brammer, Charlene Butler, Janice Cable, Beth Hagner, Janet Welsh, Sharon Knott. ' THIRD ROW: Charlotte Butler, Linda Ewing, Marilyn Smith, Julia Hamilton, Barbara Conner, Marilyn Cable, Mildred Jeffery. Knightstown elementary girls were: FIRST ROW: Jane Dickey, Julie Mayhill, Mike Anderson, Connie Clark, Linda Sites, Joe Flack, Jeannette Wilson, Carolyn Dunbar, Rheta Cooney, Penny Deck, Carol Keatts. SECOND ROW: Nina Shields, Jennifer Parker, Marilyn Ratliff, Dianne Cross, Jenny Smith, Stephanie Post, Susan Carter, Joan Buehler, Melanie McClarnon, Nancy Crandall, Diana Strickland. THIRD ROW: Cloria Davis, Sharon Purtee, Mary Jo Jolly, Becky Williams, Ann Stearns, Martha Eder, Dee Ann Jones, Patricia Wilson, David Stephens, Neil Hinton, Sue Anderson, Sheryl McCord. FOURTH ROW: Linda Merchant, Linda McShurley, Barbara Butler, Sharon Heathcock, Jeanine Porter, Becky Magee, Chris Wiatt, Laraine Bacon, Diana Hager. FIFTH ROW: Beverly Hamm, Jo Ann Kirk, Carolyn Roland, Diane Stone- rock, Muriel Fort, Nancy Short. Raysville's girls were: FIRST ROW: Carol Barns, Judy Jackson, Lenora Roseberry, Charlene Butler, Phil Butler, Patty Butler, Nina Roseberry, Charlotte Butler. SECOND ROW: Allen Smith, Bonnie Vest, Juanda Bames, Susan Sullivan, Roberta Winchester. THIRD ROW: Nancy Schafer, Sharon Barnes, Caro- lyn Gorman, Janella Sipes, Judy Pitts. 27 Knightstown club girls were: FIRST ROW: Beverly Huddleson, Jo Anne Molden, Beth Hagner, Carole Dalrymple, Jo Sorrell. SECOND ROW: Trudy O'Malley, Nancy Williams, Sherlyn Claborn, Patty Simmer- mon, Linda Lawrence, Chestena Sparks, Judy Chapman, Lisette Lindsay, Shirley Green, Joyce Hager. THIRD ROW: Miss Tipton, 4-H Leader, Wendy Hinton, Carolyn Trent, Sharon Stacy, Sybil Bram- mer, Judy Manning, Jane Snider, Marcia Johnson, Susan Rhodes, Gene Watts. FOURTH ROW: ,Janet Renfro, Betty Syl- vester, Cynthia Ferguson, Verna White, Mary Alice Hagner, Ned Wilson. FIFTH ROW: Carolyn Hall, Rose Ann Meeks, Linda Johnson, Jane Brosius, Roberta Paul, Sharon Knott. SIXTH ROW: Barbara Conner, Julia Hamilton, Priscilla Jackson, Mildred Jeffery. K K, .,. .,,, 706.-4'eafzalq70 audi cngfaadc Slecchi Award-Lois Thompson, Vivian Moran, Janet Welsh. DePauw Conference-Larry Le May, Judith Farthing, Sybil Brammer. Purdue Round-Up-FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Alice Jones, Janet Welsh, Judith Farthing. SECOND ROW: Tom Meeks, Beverly Hudel son, Richard Cox, JoAnn Molden. Blue Ribbon winners -FIRST ROW, Left County and district judging and demonstration to Right: Tom Meeks, Marilyn Smith, winners-FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Jane Deanna Plank. SECOND ROW: Linda Dickey, Linda Reeves, Beth Hagner, Sybil Bram Reeves, Tina Cronk. mer. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Smith, Becky Welsh, Jane Brosius, Charlotte Butler, Patricia Butler. 28 f4wafwK4af57 Lions Club Award, can Lions Club Award, Doris Tri Kappa and PS1 Ote Stgots Lee scholarships, Ellen Rowan. Kiwanis Award, Nancy Somers Industrial Arts Award, De Kalb Agriculture Award, Bill Couch Richard Craig Essay Contest, Dee Ann Murray, Mari ellen Ammerman Ralph Skaggs Awards, Harrison Parker CORNETS-FRONT to BACK-John Pidgeon, Carl Shaw, Jim Patton, Jerry West, Kenny McCaslin, and Jack Messick. BACK to FRONT-Ricky Rorst, Tommy Ware, Leo Ware, Harrison Parker, and Mark Ulrey. STC ff' QW W4 xxixfxqoafbroon 9 K9 gb X1 90 fe' x 1 QQ, x' q5C,gQf2,o6e3 Q'cOQe0 30 23 s 'fl xo'5'?L00ii5YW S . X Q0 OS 0 ix 9 4243- gas'-1,645 wana 922045 04,435 Q' C389 Q5 Q to Y XS CD' Cl' .59 oz, QSQOSI' W Y' '59 eps SOUSAPHONES -LEFT to RIGHT-Phil Fra- zier, Bill Taylor, David Brosius, and Rusty McMillan. The A-band is the performance band. This year the band has appeared in the state fair contest competing with over one hundred bands from all over the state, our band received a very worthy twelveth. It received a second division rating at the annual marching contest at Southport. Individuals participated in the district and all-state solo and ensemble contest at Earlham College and Butler University respectively. They produced the Christmas convocation for the stu- dent body, the annual winter concert in March, and the May Musical in the early spring. DIRECTOR-Wilburn T. Elrod XXOPHONES-SITTING Left to Right -Re- vecca Beatt Carol Dalr le Kenn Fort Ya YmP a Y 9 riardella Roland, and Janice Cable. STAND- NG Left to Right-Dick Fort, Stanton Davis, Larbara Conner, and Mildred Jeffery. C93 K9 QE? 1 w6Qo sS QQI5, 550 X9,Q95OQ Q so 95 'O ef-62' X N bay fb 09 6 Q. FRENCH HORNS -FIRST ROW, Left to Right- Sharon Bell, Beverly Hudelson and Nancy McNew. SECOND ROW-Jo Ann Browning, Paul Greenwalt, and Janet Howe. CLARINETS-FIRST ROW, Left to Right-Sara Wing, Sandra Watts, Priscilla Jackson, Jane Dickey foboe Q, Faye Hagner, and Rickard Cox. SECOND ROW-Bob Durham, Carole Ulrey, Beth Hagner, Duane Elliot. THIRD ROW-Charles Keen, Sherman Graham, Sam Chase, Lana Ewing, George Bowman, and Sharon Knott. , 96 NV A50 TROMBONES-Facing camera are LEFT to RIGHT -Gerald 'Q' Hughes, Arthur Walker, and Charles Craig. Backs toward camera are -Pat Simmerman and Barry Carter. 31 - ' 3- ?and Tl-IE B-BAND is the intermediate band where the students leam to play together. Through this organization mem- bers become familar with band fundamentals and essentials. Each student leams the fundamentals of his instrument, the meter of time, how to produce a good tone, and drills in marching fundamentals while a member of this organ- ization. FRONT ROW--Left to Right--Jennifer Parker, Diana Cox, Mary Jo Jolly, Julie Mayhill. SECOND ROW- Larry Camony, Carol Keatts, Janet Jessop, Sue Burton, Carol Rutherford, Phyllis Goodpasture, Linda Smiley, Sonja Ware, Anne Jarvis, Sharon Meredith, Carolyn Jessop. THIRD ROW--Ronnie Brammer, Pam Nelson, Sharon Purtee, Linda Buckles, Jimmy Jeffery, Patty Pride, Richard Shaw, Chris Wiatt, Nancy Short, Randy Maloyed, Bob Weimer, Bob Florea, Jimmy Griffin, Greg Boatright, Leroy Walker, Penny Farthing, Don Young, Kay Baughn. FOURTH ROW--Karen Ripberger, Rita Munden, Patsy Kirk, Steven Heathcock, Penny Deck. FOURTH ROW--Right--Dah rell Cooney, Susan Cly, Max Ewing, Diana Strickland, Frank Craig. FIFTH ROW--STANDING--Jeff Haase, Arnold Cly, Rick Walker, David Steele, John Dickey, Pat Chase, Dale Riggs, Jerry Whelchel, Jo Ann Kirk, Phil Nigh, Jerry Black, Pete Kemmerly, Mike Scott, Jerry Merchant, Mike McDonald, Jan Wright, Sue Peacock, Nina Shields. MAJORETTES--LEFT to RIGHT--Dee EllenHaase,Jane Brosius, Katie Smith, Janet Welsh, and Roberta Paul. DRUM MAJOR McNew - J- ' J' H! FIRST ROW: Joann Tarter, Kay Hunt, Jane Brosius, Katy Smith, Becky Vest, Darlene Cox, Carla White, Kathy Porter, Judith Arentt, Verlon Bishop, Denzil Clark. SECOND ROW: Shirley Black, Sue Neal, Jo Ann Milden, Cyn- thia Manlove, Annabelle James, Saundra Chapman, Phyllis Jordan, Joyce Stoots, Betty Sylvester, Judy Brown. THIRD ROW: Connie Cringle, Sarah Jane Frederics, Patty Riley, Katherine Martin, Rose Flowers, Fred McKinley, John Hamm, Landon Smith, Judy Manning, Karen Plank, Deanna Plank, Carolyn Nicholas. FOURTH ROW: Re- becca Porter, pianist, Wendy Hinton, Sarah Beth Hamm, Kenneth Miller, Richard McKinley, Earl Hunt, Richard Runyon, Don Jackson, Jack Cronk, Billy Thurman. The chorus is directed by Mrs. Helen Greenland, pictued in the extreme right. dewb 'wide fb fgllfdlftd -484064 Verlyn Bishop, Darlene Cox, Jane Brosius, and Katie Smith are members of a singing group that, under the direction of Miss McKinney, was begun in 1954. Barbara White was also a member of the group until she moved to Franklin Town- ship this past year. The girls, who enjoy singing very much have made several appearances for various organizations. The quartet has sung for the local Kiwanis Club, the Cham- ber of Commerce, the Business and Professional Women, Dunreith's Odd Fellows Lodge and other local clubs including the Wednesday Club and the Shakespeare Club. They sang for the social studies section of the Indiana State Teachers' Association this year. The group also sings at the various school convocations. They gained a very nice experience by auditioning for the Rhodes Show, which is on WFBM-TV. The girls have made several future engagements. Y 33 70c2zdow Wanna At Christmas time members of Miss McKinney's art classes painted colorful Christmas scenes on the windows of different rooms. The windows were then judged by Mrs. Tom Mayhill, Mrs. Earl Carter, and Mrs. Hans Buehler. The winning win- dow was the superintendent's office painted by Gary Sharp, Jack Avery, and Bob Durham, In the picture the boys are receivin instructions from Miss McKinney. 34 Spdldzg ga Wanna It has been the custom of Knightstown School to have a spelling bee. The teachers choose the stu- dents by a process of elimination with spelling matches. The students then compete with other students near their grade level. In the picture are Cindy Huber, lst and 2nd grade winner, Sara Win, Wing, high school winner, Mary Jo Sorrell, jr. high winner, Julia Mayhill, 5th and 6th grade winner and Joan Buehler, 3rd and 4th grade win- ner. S Sz, Secada An active group in the high school is the sr. girl scouts. The girls do many helpful things for the community. One of their largest projects this year was helping with the United Fund Drive. Pictured in the FRONT ROW are: Dee Anna Plank, Saundra Chapman, Betsy Steele, Myra Mattix. SECOND ROW: Judy Manning, Faye Hagner, Cynthia Fer- guson, Linda Johnson. THIRD ROW: Wendy Hin- ton, Mary Jo Sorrell, Lana Ewing, Betty Jolly, Sharon Knott, and their leader, Miss Lucinda Newby. Page gdltd The pep band imder the direction of Mr. Elrod furnishes music at all Knightstown home basket- ball games. Its music is one of the highlights of the games. SEATED on the FRONT ROW are: Arthur Walker, Carole Ulrey, Sandra Watts, Sara Wing, Mr. Elrod. SECOND ROW: Linda Ewing, Ronnie Lawrence, Carol Dalrymple, Kenny Fort, Stanton Davis, Barbara Conner. THIRD ROW: Nancy McNew, Beverly I-ludelson, Kenny McCas- lin, Jack Messick, Harrison Parker, and David Brosius. .Searched Sam: Sweatefw This group of seniors is displaying the sweaters awarded to them for participat- ing in band four years. The sweaters with two extra chevrons represent six years of active band work. Many of these seniors are also members ofthe pep band. The seniors who have been awarded sweaters are are FRONT ROW: Carol Dalrymple, Sara Wing, Carole Ulrey, Dee Ellen Haase, Roberta Paul, and Mariellen Ammerman. SECOND ROW: Barbara Conner, Ronnie Lawrence, Priscilla Jackson, Linda Ewing, and Beverly Hudelson. 2:1446 Zz 2066 7c9ne Some greatly anticipated events at Knightstown High School are the dances following the home basketball games. The dances are sponsored by the junior and senior classes. They are open only to Knightstown stu- dents and their dates. Records furnish the music for the dancers. This picture is a good example of the good times had by all. 35 ofzddng 'weed Roberta Paul Editor Beverly I-lude lson Assistant Editor Linda Cross and Mary l-liner Advertisement Editors .A Carl Kegerreis and Carolyn Nicholas Department Editors Becky Vest, Katherine Martin and Barbara McCorkle Activities Editors it sn.cl E Mrs. Skaggs advises Mickey Bell, Carl Kegerreis, Mary Lou Cooper and Becky Vest. We are proud to present to you the second volume of The Galaxy. By Working Together we feel we have accomplished our goal in pre senting to you an annual well worth having. By each student doing his individual part we have created an enthusiasm for a more perfect book. These students have co-operated with our advisor in writing copy, taking pictures, set- ting up Triple-R's, and sending them off to press. Knightstown and Kennard have begun working to- gether successfully this year and this Galaxy shows the combined effort of these students. We, the Yearbook class of 1957-58, chal- lenge the students in the years to come to carry out the tradition that we have begun. To succeed in this the students will need fore- sight and determination. Charles Miller and Jerry Livingston Sports Editors 36 Mickey Be ll Business Manager Judith Farthing Typist Myrna Snodgrass and Janet Hummel Community Editors Betsy Steele, Nancy Somers and Sybil Brammer Copy Editors Mary Lou Cooper, Phyllis Riddle, Charlotte Butler, and Patty Tarter Student Editors . I Q 52 5 ' S lu. aww w' ,fu -,S M5 wg 5 W 2594 swwwm ew ww www, gamsumgaw -'W 1 T '- id-Q i if'XLQlllllllllll Q 5613444 d9eof5ecu'4 S5445 Varsity cheerleaders. Jane Brosius, Rosalee Womack, Laura Irwin, and Dee Ellen Haase. Junior high and freshman cheerleaders Myra Jane Mattix, Cynthia Manlove, Mary Jo Sorrell, Becky Welsh, Carol Ann Keatts, Linda Lawrence, Jane Snider, Jane Dickey, and Sue Peacock Zuma 'Muzfe to Aman 70awew Qlehatef .lace-ze Sad S f X 5 ,, , ,, 4x rw FRESHMAN TEAM, FIRST ROW: Larry Price, Ricky- Sweigart, Jim Williams, Steve Farthing, Buddy Rose. SECOND ROW: Mr. Derrickson, coach, Duane Stoots, Stanton Davis, Gary Hutson, Bob Kegerreis, Larry Howell. SECOND TEAM FIRST ROW Jerry Johnson, Steve Farthmg, Buddy Rose, Bob Kegerreis, Larry Lines, Evan Matrix, student manager SECOND ROW Larry Bundy B111 Taylor, Junior Maloyed, Ronnie Ballenger, Rusty McMillan, Jim Munden THIRD ROW Coach Derrickson, Paul O'Ma1ley, Gary Hutson, Ralph Henderson, Denny Clark, Bob 53 33 43 M344 5 V Clark, coach. Carthage Middletown New Castle Morton Memorial Fortville Morristown Cambridge City Pendleton Middletown Alexandria We 56 36 54 64 49 61 56 66 56 66 VARISTY TEAM: Don Moore, 23, Cary Sharp, 33, Danny Vaughn, 25, Jack Avery, 35, Charlie Riggs, 45, Mickey Bell, 5, Carl Kegerreis 21, Larry Collins, 43, Bub Keen, 13, Sam Chase, 53, Doug Reeves, student manager, Harlan Seaunla Scouc They 54 Hagerstown 44 Spiceland 67 Greenfield 31 Centerville 50 Franklin Twp. 68 Wilkinson 48 Charlottesville 61 Batesville 43 Highland 68 Spiceland Roberta Paul gives Mickey Bell the Carroll Trophy. Coach Derrickson ' Q wi gives Danny 7 Vaughn the Re - bound Trophy. 4 2 We 58 51 52 68 59 78 82 66 57 47 Th 59 42 59 55 45 47 65 55 56 40 CY gan!-all Sconce We They Morton 14 0 Straughn 11 0 Straughn 5 O Charlottesville 3 2 Charlottesville 4 6 Cadiz 6 0 Mooreland 16 8 Hancock Central 15 2 Carthage 0 0 Spiceland 4 2 8 won 1 lost 1 tie Pictured FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Larry Howell, Harrison Parker, James Williams, Laddy Roland, Landon Smith. SECOND ROW: Dar rell Brammer, Larry Bundy, Warren Catron, Cary Ellis, Phillip Rose. THIRD ROW: Paul O'Malley, James Munden, Charles Miller, Nor- man Barga, Donald Moore, Junior Maloyed, Ronald Ballenger, and coach, Bill Derrickson. Charles Riggs, Donald Moore, Norman Barga, Larry Bill Taylor and Charles Riggs each hit a home run Collins, and Charles Miller were the senior base- during the season. ball players this year. Coach Bill Derrickson Sam Chase is shown with manager, Evan Mattix. Stephen Farthing and Donald Moore were the Sam was attending Greenfield High School when team's pitchers. the team picture was taken. 43 Sept. 4 Morton Sept. 11 Charlottesville Sept. 13 Liberty Sept. 17 Middletown Sept. 18 Yorktown Sept. 19 Morton Sept. 24 New Castle Sept. 26 Connersville Greensburg Sept. 30 Highland Oct. 2 Conference Wow Charles Miller, a senior this year. As a junior he won the E.C.C. Conference and this year he placed second. He won eleven out of twelve meets that he entered. Charles placed first within the team. We They 44 17 44 21 53 50 48 23 35 24 37 24 40 21 29 C-39 G-55 24 34 Tied for 4th place Cross country team members and their average individual placings are from Left to Right, FIRST ROW: Landon Smith, 12.65 Phillip Rose, 17.55 Rusty McMillan, 9.2, Paul O'Malley, 15.3, Jack Avery, 17.2. SECOND ROW: Gary I-lutson, 16.3, Danny Vaughn, 4.45 Cary Ellis, 14.55 Mickey Bell, 20.05 Denny Clark, 20.9. THIRD ROW: Harlan Clark, coach, Charles Miller, 1.0, Charles Keen, 13.85 Gary Sharp, 22.05 Carl Kegerreis, 18.85 Doug Reeves, student manager. Not shown is Bill Taylor, 8.6. The cross-cotmtry team placed third in the E.C.C. Con- ference this year. 7445 '74 M02 7m 7754047 Danny Vaughn placed second in the local team. He is hold- ing a red ribbon which was awarded him. This is the first year Danny has run. Bill Taylor placed third in the local team. He holds a white ribbon which he won. This is the second year Bill has run. The track team members are: FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Jack Avery, Danny Vaughn, Ed Jackson, Mickey Bell, Charles Keen. SECOND ROW: Warren Catron, Paul O'Mal1ey, Ca.ry Ellis. THIRD ROW: Harlan Clark, Knightstown coach, Boyce Storie, Charles Miller, Ray Catron, Doug Reeves, student manager, and Bill Derrickson, Kennard coach. 6405 Mickey'Bel1 broke the high jump school record with a 5'1l jump. He attended the Sectional meet in this divi- conference meet. sion. Jack Avery was a high and low hurdler and placed well in the R-9 Don Sylvester won the baseball batting average award, basket- ball free throw award, second lowest score in cross-country, highest score in track. He broke two records: pole vault from 9'9 to l0'6 , high hurdle from 16.6 seconds to 16.1 seconds. James Rednour was a top pole vaulter this past year, Jim attended the Sectional meet. Charles Miller broke the schoo1's mile record with a time of 4:563 Charles ran in the Sectional. rm-ng l nS?--2 2-'52 F-7'3-t 'S H X 5-'3 532'-wn '7 ?1IfmEHli1'lW1fa1iiFL1 9 x Q iid , . 5 .. w ' ww: - ,. ,A . bflafslf' my .QM Q- Q: Q. mm! Mvwm :Rm Q 461. Q A A o ' , - , .a'Z.,sffR '.:'s.4w1.,,fa.. 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E 4 C I :L gg xxx 1 L -wif' m an ' V' in We 13? 1 ' ,A K 'f as-fa 4. ff 5 A I . W -Jw fs, up f ' wg J' ' ' 5 'Vik 5 i 'Lis 'H ' ,gm NN, w1i iffff ' .x -.19 .gy Mfg wg I f gif 355'1:w5':f 'M 1, 3 VW 3. 7 -L-' '3 '-Lf , tqga Q. A X A XL W . 'Mf,,x k,,.lg ,qi .s Q3 'Q 'Q4 h p NMS ,I 5? f' V Q few 3 , Q .. if H45 Q, y D W r QQ , -:jg . -5 we . M igjg. Q -. X3 ? A. f , N33 xi ik 4 4' X 3 my ' W if. ,P W - V X745 J, Rf U Q my - -1 W' fffm- Vi . Q M Q Q , my A ' K MRM ,p'l4 ' 1 5 g 'I N? Z 5 5-,L W y' gg N f 'ef ,J-W 3 rr I3 9' no EI F-gy FRONT ROW L to R Charles Jackson Ronnie Brid es Ga Vau hn, Deb- , . .z , g , ry g bie McMillan, Rita Weber, Paul Braden, Carrol Riddle. SECOND ROW: Roger Stevens, Davidlansinger, James Perry, Layla Lanigan, Brenda Beatty, Mary Beth Ewing, Jimmy Alexander, Donna Buckley. STANDING: Pamela Perry, Kenneth Helms, Donald Curtis, Leanna Cox, Carolyn Swert, Deborah Bowling. Sdadevzfd ledfw fm sa, ff Mrs. Ruth Hiner is listening to her group of first graders recite in reading class. Her aim is to instill in each child if possible, a liking for school and to prepare him to work to the fullest extent of his ability. In her grade the pupils have reading, numbers, spelling, writing, phonics, science, music, and art. If she achieves her aim, each child has accomplished something worthwhile each day. FRONT ROW: Charles Braden, Beverly White, Jackie Plank, Judy Gregory, Jolinda Haygood, Patricia Lanigan, Mack Darling, Carol Elliott, Thomas Browning. SECOND ROW: Joey Thompkins, Bill Ewing, Marsha Egan, Linda to .Zwe Harvey, Ardeth Sebring, Eddie Vaughn. THIRD ROW: Michael Smoot, Don nie C-ross, Carolyn Bolin, Michael Erwin, Jimmie Moran. FOURTH ROW: Steven Walker, Patricia Lane, Deborah Truitt, Darrel Huntsman, Bobby Weber Dwight Reece, Evelyn Deck. Mrs. Sue Payne, second and third grade teacher at Central, is listening to her third grade health class recite. In which they are learning what happens to people and animals who don't eat the proper foods. Although the second graders do not have a health book, they are learn- ing how to keep healthy from the units they are having in science about the foods we need, and from where they come. 1.6 47mzg4ws4.w 'Mm Mrs. Jeannette Coffin points out to her third and fourth graders the importance of eating the right foods from the food chart. The most outstanding project in her room has been the publication of a small magazine. The first issue came out before Thanksgiving and the second at Easter time, telling of their class activities, games, parents, and friends. IRST ROW: Bonnie Anderson, Kay Brown, Mary Jo Gregory, Billie Jackson, FIRST ROW: Janice Jessop, Stephen Egan, John Lansinger, John D. Masters, Earla Leonard, Carol Huntsman, Linda Edwards, Richard Cassiday, Bobby Howe SECOND ROW: Regina Barton, Norma Deck, Ted Holliday, Gerald Darling, Elizabeth Gross, Lynann Cox. THIRD ROW: Marsha Harvey, Darlene White, Diana Egan, Larry Truitt, Larry Gross, Delissa Rollins. FOURTH ROW: Karen Linch, Tommy Cannell, Nicolas Hiner, Marlan Dusang, Michael Riddles, Craig Johnson. Richard Moore not present. Pafzeau and 76464054 anice Jordon, Jeannie Hurd, RuthAnne Cassiday, Mary Jo Schaffer, Bruce olliday, Barry I-Iolliday. SECOND ROW: Janice Braden, David Elliott, Myla est, James Caudill, Danny Tompkins,Robert Rollins, Billy Connell. THIRD .OW: James Maxwell, Tommy Gross, Jeffrey Linch, Carl Benefel, Evelyn H-70 7 ,2 H avis, Steven Dicken. FOURTH ROW: Gerald Leonard, Charles Sullivan, illy Haler, Sue Denton, Gary Roland. Mrs. Lucille Mettel, fifth grade teacher at Central, chats with the student's mothers. In November the mothers were invited in after school for coffee and cookies. The purpose of this meeting was for the mothers to get acquainted and for the teachers to meet the mothers of new children in Central school. It is hoped that by parents and teachers Working Together the time spent in the fifth grade will be profitable and enjoyable for each child. ,..4ll..l FRONT ROW: Ronnie Thur- man, John Ripberger, James McCall, Melvin Wood, Max Carver, David Garland. SECOND ROW: Deborah Lack- ey, Sally Dalton, Linda Sue Martin, Brenda Black, Theresa Freshwater, Vicki Williams, Peggy Lines, Terri Lynn Snod- gress, Connie House, Brenda Lewis. STANDING ROW: Chrystal Savage, Delonda Sneed, Sheila Chriswell, Doris South, Sharon Stoats. 7494 7cae4 Stedman' 7Zavu4 Mrs. Erma Hartley, first and second grade teacher at Greensboro, watches as James Mc- Call points out the weather on a science poster for Connie House. Each first grade child's name was put in his seat so that he could learn to recognize his name and those of his classmates. His full name is kept on a strip of tag board and on a wall chart, but it can be moved to mark his position at the chalk board or elsewhere in the room. gm! If ll Stadaztc .lavuzto 7elZ 7dne The third grade, under the guidance of Mrs. Helen Farthing, worked on combinations in arithmetic. They learned to multiply, to measure, and also to tell time. Science is a new subject in which they leamed about irrigation, plants and how dishes. are made. Covered Wagons were made in social studies. A mural was also made in connection with the study of The Western Development. 41,2 FIRST ROW: Stephen Reich- art, Gary Moore, Pat James, David Cable, David Denney, David Preurritt, Mike Red- mon. SECOND ROW: Gary Flowers, Paul Storie, Kathryn Crider, Judy Lackey, Nancy Kissick, Linda House, Donna Wyatt, Mary McCall, Judy Strunk, Dennis Fisher. THIRD ROW: Janice Dean, Eloise Thurman, Jeanie Gipson, Connie Farmer, Marilyn Sloan, Linda Kay VanDuyn, Mike Sparks. FIRST ROW: Jackie Cupp, Jerr Pitts, Eugene Ingram, Michael Thomp- son, Wayne Lockridge, Martin Klipsch, Donald Henderson, Ronald Red- man, John Cook. SECOND ROW: Roger Cowan, Cherlye Weishart, Carol Coomer, Gloria Ruther- ford, Glenda Thompson, Gloria Richards, Margery Ryckman, Charlotte Bil- brey, Tommy Dickey. THIRD ROW: Dale Brown, Dana Barton, Linda Lewis, Anna Marie McCall, Mar- jorie Dunn, Bobby Garner, Michael Ripberger. Not shown is Sheila Kern. 7c9n4a4.77a4u4n4azS,ullda90are4t The fourth grade, under the direction of Huldah Baughn, made pictures on the unit of westward movement. The class was divided into two teams, the Tigers and the Panthers, and a spelling contest was held every six weeks. The fourth graders also had science for the first time, which proved very interesting. 744 Paatlow Wcdofuf I-RONT ROW: Wanda Dish- roon, Susan Dickey, Kay Clevenger, Norma Klipsch. SECOND ROW: Ray Allen I-liner, Danny Florea, Mike Weisheit, Danny Irwin, Don Sloan. THIR.D ROW: Bobby Farmer, Phillip Dreyer, Teddy Henderson, Keith Stewart, Stephen Lowe. This is South- westem Consolidated's first sixth grade team. The boys are very much interested in basketball, therefore, they worked very hard to keep their grades up. Under the guidance of Coach Derrickson, the boys were very successful. a-1 7mzgf44.mqa Yfwarag Geneva Bales is grading some first grade papers. The first grades like to visit the other rooms. At the first of the school year, they went around to the other rooms to get acquainted with the building. Then, around Halloween, they repeated their visit, this time dressed in costumes made of gar- ment bags. It was a lot of fun for them and for those they visited. FRONT ROW: Vickie Wilson, Kathy Ratliff, Kathy Goodpaster, Paula Riley, Joyce Johnson. SECOND ROW: Marc Wyatt, Rick Tribbey, Ronnie Schaeffer, Jerry Schaeffer, Richard Gurley, Ronny Mosier. STANDING: Kevin Williams, Johnny Lawson, Dixie Deck, lkey Caudill, Susan Boatright, Lynn Caudill, Sally Huber, Daryl Keesling, Becky Smith, Bobby Foley, Given Sorrell, Phillip Ross, Gretchen Knott, Chris Mause. FRONT ROW: Mary Jones, Dinah Carter, Karen Langley, Kathy Clark, Char- lotte Roy. SECOND ROW: Tommy Burford, David Deck, Gary Elrod, Tommy Drake, Tommy Schaeffer, Bobby Ottinger. STANDING: Jean Hill, Leeta Fox, Brenda Chew, Pamela Loveall, Debby Morgan, Mark Riggs, Dale Steele, Mike Trent, Sherra Goble, Colleen Keesling, Connie Conner, Brenda Jones, Alora Williams. .leaanang to Spell Helen Herkless is giving her first grade students words to spell. In Lhe background are pictures of giraffes which the children have drawn. They learned to read and print. They also took a trip to a farm. 74ue 22: Shaud Mrs. Walker is watching her sec- ond grade class work at the black- board. The students have learned to add combinations up to twenty, and to count to onethousand. The WEEKLY READER, a current event newspaper, aids the class in read- ing. The students are also encour- aged to write original stories and poems. fr mf' US: FRONT ROW: Betty McCleese, Judy Jones, Shirley Newman, Doris Arm Gar- rett, Margene Hopkins, Lorna Cottingham. SECOND ROW: Bobby Roland, Jerry Smith, Joe Brammer, John Adams, Kermeth Davis, Kenny Schweitzer, Dewayne Egan. STANDING: Terry McCormick, Rusty Johnson, Jimmy Moore, Mike Cotter, Danny Jones, Delores Howard, Roseann Carter, Deborah Lawson, Cynthia Brown, Peggy Siler, Jean Ann Merchant, Wayne Allen, Marty King, Ricky Kirk, Michael McC1eese, Freddie Wyatt. FRONT ROW: Janice Jones, Mary K. Larmore, Patty Roland, Cheryl Richey, Susan Jeffery, Marcia Morgan. SECOND ROW: David Hamm, Mike Wyatt, Chester Riggs, Melvin King, David Purtee, Dickie Wyatt, Timmy Helms. STANDING: Jerry Jones, Billy Gorman, Charles Estel, Butch Butler, Sabra Leisure, Carolyn Medlin, Judith Henley, Marvin McQueary, Steven Vanbus- kirk, Mike Williams, Gary Cooper, Denny Baker, Jackie Rhodes, Bob Sorrell. 7Zew?oa4646u4te7au'eu4t Mrs. Ward is listening to her sec- ond grade class reading one of the new text books added to the class. The students enjoy reading their science books and a new interest in science has been created through these books. The other new book, a health book, has also proved very interesting to the class. 1 Haus Pf 'm..... -as FRONT ROW: Linda Bacon, Karen Nolen, Kathy Steer- wold, Susan Siler, Linda Hager, Brenda Wilhart. SEC- OND ROW: Roger Goodpaster Steve Ingram, John Hill, Michael Haase, Buddy Ander- son, Herald Schaeffer, Joel Bush. STANDING: Martha Dill, Cindy Huber, Harvey Brooks, Kenneth Green, Mike Wisehart, Jim Durham, Rex Walker, David Robert, Steve Nigh, Sue Langley, Deborah Neal, Kathy Shafer. 7fZa,a'7lZa46mte470ecu'4n7!ew4 Mrs. Oakerson watches as the children indicate the day's weather on their weather map. The children of grade three drew a large map of Indiana, showing its physical features. Each morning they study and report on the day's weather forecast. A large red umbrella is hung over the Knightstown area on a rainy day. A bright sun, or a sun, partially covered by a gray cloud may be used on appropriate days. 7wu6eq 7mm 7044 Zzcdazg As Helen Rogers grades the papers of her third grade pupils, she recalls the exciting trip to a turkey farm just before Thanksgiving. Later they wrote stories, made problems, and had spelling lessons about their trip. FRONT ROW: Peggy Pidgeon, Kathi Jolly, Jeannine Ellsworth, Mary Snider, Janie Wyatt. SEC- OND ROW: Dewayne Leighton, Tommy Brown, Jay Frazier, Mike Schatzlein, David Langley, Jack Kopp. STANDING: Danny Mil- hoit, Barbara Jones, Michael King, Linda Ratliff, Jack Lindsay, Janet Buehler, Ronnie Davis, Nancy Burton, Robert Thompson, Darlene Nicholas, Michael Stearns, Barbara Brown, Jack Ottinger, Beverly Mosier, Jack Leisure, Leona Roy. r 70402644 plan 741691 Miss Dowell beams happily at the success of the tulip planting project. The fourth graders sponsored the planting of over 500 tulip bulbs on the grounds near the new building. John Dickerson made the suggestion for this project. Other projects for the year are making of scrapbooks about Indiana, collections of seeds, the planning and decorating of the window box each month. FRONT ROW: Donna Livingston, Debra Owens, Nancy Pflaumer, Sue Walda, Becky Helms, Joyce Rihm, Patricia Drake. SECOND ROW: John Mayhill, Charles Ri- ley, Joe Chew, Stephen Ramsey, Jim Walters, Terry Merchant, Brian Ellis, Michael Couch. STANDING: Linda Chew, Toni Clark, Marsha Hopkins, Patricia Mattix, Carole Kelly, Pamela Schaeffer, Douglas Jones, David Weimer, John Dickerson, Peter Etchells, Linda Snider, Sharon Lindsay, Sharon Jones, Judy Hill Sharon Abner, Virginia Butler. 3 ?1r..aaf4az'7 - saw, FRONT ROW: Cheryl Roland, Vikkie Keesling, Vickie Conner, Cheryl Adams, Debbie King, Karen Newman, Mitchell Roland. SECOND ROW: John Smith, Gary Hamilton, Donald Garhart, Kenny Larmore, Jerry Gilliam, Pat Smith, Lewis Riddle. STANDING: Skipper Rihm, Paul Moore, Jerry Wyatt, Jimmy Simmons, lkenda Nolen, Ethelene Gurley, Glenda Egan, Wanda Gorman, Penny Steele, Iva Roland, Judy Zornes, David Wilson, Denny Keatts, Larry Goodpasture, Glen Allen. Mrs. Weimer looks on as the children make models of transportation meth- ods. The students studied different modes of transportation and made models of airplanes, boats, carts, auto- mobiles, trains, camels, etc. as they went from one country to another. In science they performed simple experi- ments on plants and seeds, moving things on water, and neighbors in space. FRONT ROW Jeannette Wilson, Sharon Heathcock Jeanine Porter, Becky Magee, Susan Carter, Patty Pride Me1an1eMcClarnon SECOND ROW Larry Ertel Jeff Haase, David Stevens, Gerald Griffin, Gregory Boatright, Richard Walker, John Brooks, Ronnie Alan Brammer STANDING Rickie Sipes, Carolyn Dunbar, Ronnie Williams, Linda Merchant, Gail Rust, Steven Harvey, Barbara Jackson, Rita Kay Munden, Laraine Bacon, Leroy Walker, Nancy Crandall, Loraine Smith, Charles Ratliff, Rheta Cooney, Penny Deck, Jerry Hager. ward ?uca'e'ou Viva Messick is grading arithmetic papers The students held an En lish contest in which the students were divided into two teams They then tried to catch some member of the other team making a grammatical error so that they might score a point FRONT ROW: Joan Buehler, Linda Sites, Connie Clark, Jennie Smith, Diana Cox, Marilyn Ratliff, Pamela Beatty. SECOND ROW: Fred Brooks, Mike Ander- son, Jimmy Jeffery, Joe Flack, Robert Goodpasture, John Shields, Ronnie Walker, Phil Nigh. STANDING: Rocky Mosier, Cecelia Mayse, Tommy Dill, Christine Wiatt, Donald Turner, Rebecca Williams, Diana I-lager, David Bram- mer, Gloria Davis, Edward Rogers, Linda McShur1ey, Neil Hinton, Patty Wilson Billy Erwin, Stephine Post. Y Znjogedlq 65444 Lucinda Newby enjoys listening to her students read. Her fifth grade pupils did a We Were There bulletin board on places to which they had been. They also took in clippings from newspapers and magazines for a Current Event bulletin board. y 4 L-...I FRONT ROW: Dee Ann Jones, Billie Fentress, Carol Barnes, Alfreda Anderson Margie Craig, Dianna Gross, Susie Browning. SECOND ROW: Victor Gillam Mike Sites, Joe Roland, Ronald Womack, Jimmy Garrett, Stacey Hamilton Allan Smith, Phil Davis. STANDING: Phill Butler,lCarolyn Roland, David Brooks, Eunice Lane, Mitchell Denus, Sherry McCord, Dannie Lucas, Diane Stonerock, Barbara Frazier, Keith Dalton, Shirley McCleese, Stephen Heath cock, Phyllis Couch, Billy Hager, Muriel Fort, Rex Keesling, Phil Brown, Beatrice Beatty, Martha Eder, Stephen Post. RONT ROW Nancy Maxwell, Cheryl White, Ann Stearns, Ginger Gorman, Cathy Pitts Mary Jo Jolly Sharon Purtee SECOND ROW: Billy Dawes, Marcus vlcC1eese, ,Rod Leisure Paul Dunbar, Richard Schaeffer, Tim Howlett, Jimmy lordan Jimmy Smith STANDING Jo Ann Kirk, Leonard Stacy, Judy Grigson, ary Orrell, Beverly Hamm Danny Jessop, Linda Buckles, Lee Roy Jones, Sue Xnderson Leslie Gross, Judy Roland, Roy Couch, Lois Moran, Ricky Shafer, D In 2 Ida Poer's classroom takes on many different moods as it is decorated each month with a new seasonal project. The class is taking a mythical trip by studying the countries of the Eastern Hemisphere. There are six boys from this class who are active as patrol boys. 4 74af Waadzh The patrol boy at Knightstown has a very important job, there- fore he must be dependable. The boys are all sixth graders. They are chosen on the basis of courtesy, friendliness, and dependabil- ity. Each year the boys are furnished badges and straps by the Hoosier Motor Club. At the end of the year they are presented with a pen and certificate for their work. The patrol boys this year were, FRONT ROW: Gordon Huntsman, Mike Sites, Phil Davis, Stephen Post, Richard Shaffer, Steve Jackson, Rick Shaf- fer. SECOND ROW: Phil Brown, Rex Keesling, Marcus McCleese, Lesley Croce, Ronald Womack, Billy Dawes. THIRD ROW: David Brooks, Billy Hager, Mitchell DeWeese, Wayne Chew, Stephen Heathcock, and Kieth Dalton. 62 14640466 Smdem This is a picture of the children in the first six grades who were absent the day the group pictures were taken, FRONT ROW: June Whit field, Janice Mayhill, Margaret Craig, Larry Meece. SECOND ROW: Sara Kiplinger, Joyce Anderson, Sharon Helms, Jerrie Lanigan. LAST ROW: Geraldine Curley, Wayne Chew, and Steve Jackson. One 14:10:10: The students at Knightstown have a feeling of helpfulness to each other. Any time a student sees a fellow classmate needing help he is al- ways willing to come to his aid. Here is a good example of the students helping each other. Linda Cross became the victim of polio when she was seven years old. Since she was in the third grade she has had help in getting to and from school. At first it was a taxi that brought her, but as time went on, boys volunteered to go get her and take her home. In this picture she is shown with Jack O'Malley, the boy who brought her this year. ,Z WOFLLH? j09QtA 'UT 31 CN 'HES ,, in fAe Cfadded 'il aflm., 72: ' - The seventh grade class officers SEATED, Left to Right are: Penny Farthing, secretary, David Steele, president, and Jane Dickey, vice president. STANDING are Mr. Crock, sponsor, and Sue Peacock, treasurer. These, along with special appointed committees, have planned and had two very interesting parties this year. Charles Allen Linda Anderson Robert Beatty Judy Benefiel Hubert Bilbrey Charles Bishop Gary Black Linda Black Lewis Braden Vera Branscum David Brosius Martha Cable Lee Catton Judy Chapman Pat Chase Amold Cly Susan Collins Kathleen Conner Robert Correll Norman Cox Frank Craig Don Dalton David Dalton Francis Dalton Jane Dickey John Dickey Penny Farthing Violet Flowers Harold Gold Timothy Goodwin Marjorie Goudy Shirley Green Joyce Hager Mary Alice Hagner Dorothy Hale: Claudette Hamilton Michael I-lanning Sheryle Hanson Don Hopkins Dewayne Jaclson Tommy Jackson Ann Jarvis Marcia Johnson John Jones Ronnie Kern Joe Lane Timothy Lewis Lisette Lindsay Mary Catherine Lines Mi.ke McDonald Bonnie McRoberts Sharon Madison Patricia Maloyed Julie Mayhill 64 0 Y Y ededalea The seventh grade student council members Left to Right are: Mark Ulrey, David Steele, Martha Cable, Rose Ann Meeks, and Karen Ripberger. Working with the student council has proven very interesting and enjoyable. Rose Ann Meeks Helen Miller Marka Lee Murray Jenifer Parker Sue Peacock Barbara Pierce Dale Pitts Terry Plank Linda Reeves Janet Renfro Susan Rhodes Avis Riddle Sandra Riley Karen Ripberger Sharon Roland Nina Kay Roseberry Gary Rowan Richard Rumple Linda Rutherford Nancy Schaefer Donna Jean Shaw Richard Shaw Roger Shepherd Nina Sheilds Ronald Smith Jane Snider Linda Kay South Chestina Sparks Sharon Stacey David Stearns David Steele Donnie Stephens Dennis Strickland Susan Sullivan Lois Thompson Carolyn Trent Mark Ulrey David Wadman Larry Walda Jean Walker Sonjia Ware Robert Weime Mike Wells Norman West Jerry Whetchel James Williams Billy Wills Ned Wilson Phyllis Wood Donnie Young Paul Zerr 1' 65 ? ruff 'V I 'G Beverly Anderson Donna Anderson Juanda Barnes Kay Baughn Betty Boroughs Delona Brammer Charles Brayton Joan Browning Carolyn Burton Willaetta Burton Ray Butler Larry Carmony David Catxon Bill Caudill Diane Chew Sherry Claborn Phil Clark Maedean Cox Tina Ray Cronk Winifred Craig Larry Dean Norma Dewees Diane Dudley David Edwards Jimmy Erwin Karen Etchells Max Ewing Rickey Forst Tonya Foust Becky Gillam Timmy Gillam Linda Gipson Ellen Jo Grider Jimmy Griffin Jeanne Grigson Carolyn Hall Janet Hamilton Dana Harding David Hayden Lester Henderson Janet Howe Mary Howlett Judith Hughes Donna Hunt Judy Jackson Steve Jackson Jewell James 'inn Jarvis Janet Jessop David Johnson Joyce Jones Ethel Jordon Carole Keatts Bonnie Keesling I SEATED, Left to Right are: Brenda Smiley, vice presi dent, Mr. Schneck, sponsor, Mike Scott, president. STANDING: Tommy Ware, treasurer, Sherry Clabom, secretary. Since the classes are not allowed to begin money raising projects until the freshman year, the main projects of the eighth grade are the class parties. The class had a party in January and another in the spring. WW' l Representatives from the eighth grade class to the student council are: LET to RIGHT: Becky Welsh and Mike Scott. STANDING: Ricky Forst, John Pidgeon, and Larry Carmony. One of the tasks of the student council which these students enjoy is that of ushering for the convocatiows. l Maurice Kemerly Patsy Kirk Linda Lawrence Nancy Lowe Paul Martin J ames Melton Larry Melton Jimmie Merchant Gary Messick Penny Moore David McCorkle Bob Neal Pam Nelson Joelene Nicholas Trudy O'Malley Ronnie Peacock Roy Phelps John Pidgeon Ralph Renfro Max Riddle Dale Riggs Judy Roland Mardella Roland Douglas Roland Sandra Sawyer William Schaeffer Derry Scott Mike Scott Terry Scott Jimmy Sharp Nancy Short Pat Simmerman Janelle Sipes David Smalley Brenda Smiley Walter Stoots Diana Strickland Larry Thompson Wilma Thompson Larry Tinkle Bonnie Vest Jane Walker Tommy Ware Gene Watts Judy Weishart Becky Welsh Bruce White Betty Whittle Nancy Williams Dale Winchester Judy Wood Jan Wright Johnny Younts Wanda Zomes mf 0,4 Judith Arnett Stonie Back Sharon Barnes Dennis Basicker Linda Benge Tommy Black Danny Boroughs Paul Brammer . Twyla Brewer Charles Brown Judy Brown Charlene Butler Marilyn Cable Barry Carter Sandra Chapman Chester Clabom Denzel Clark Susan Cly Darrel Cooney Mary Cox Q Connie Cringle Jack Cronk Stanton Davis Jack Eder Larry Edwards Lana Ewing Steve Farthing Cynthia Ferguson Dick Fort Sara Frederick Phyllis Goodpaster Carolyn Gorman Kay Gipson Sherman Graham Judy Griffin Nancy Griggs Faye Hagner James Haler John Hamm Sara Hamm Waldo Harding Myron Harris Clifford Helms Wendy Hinton Larry Howell Doug Howlett Gene Hunt Kay Hunt Gary Hutson Annabelle James Donna Kay Jewell Sharon Johns James Jones The freshman student council members find themselves representing a new high school class at an important time with our consolidation and large class numbers. LEFT to RIGHT: Sherman Graham, Cynthia Manlove, Nancy McNew, David Brown, and Mary Jo Sorrell. 68 Smmaz Zazzaw Raymond Jones Bob Kegerreis Mike Kelly Jimmy Lindsay Sue Lockridge Bob McCorkle Robert E. McCorkle Fred McKinley Richard McKinley Nancy McNew Cindy Manlove Judy Manning Myra Mattix Kenny Miller Bill Molden Carole Moore Max Mummert Harrison Parker Judy Pitts Deanne Plank Karen Plank Don Porter Kathy Porter Larry Price Wilma Ratliff Keith Ratzloff Larry Reece Nick Roberts Jerry Roland Laddy Roland Phillip Rose Lenora Rosebexry Karen Rutherford Barbara Smith Landon Smith Mary Jo Sorrell Christina South Darlene Stacey Duane Stoots Richard Sweigart Betty Sylvester Joan Tarter Bonnie Thompson Shirley Thompson John Tinkle Janet Travis Jim Williams Jerrald Williamson Albert Wills Norma Wimmer 1 Roberta Winchester Steve Wood Sharon Wyatt The freshman class officers and class had their traditional taffy sale this spring. They had their class parties in late January. Mr. Bassett, class sponsor, was absent the day pictures were taken. LEFT to RIGHT: Nancy McNew, Larry Howell, Gary l-lutson, Dick Fort. 69 goal CLASS OFFICERS: Paul Greenwalt, Vice-presidentg Mr. Ballenger, Sponsorg Cary Ellis, Presidentg Kenny McCaslin, Treasurerg Jimmy Munden, Secretary. Veronica Allen Ronnie Ballenger Melvin Basicker Sudy Beavers Sharon Bell Verlyn Bishop George Bowman Charles Brammer Darrell Brarnmer Jane Brosius Lois Brown Mike Brown Jimmy Browning Larry Bundy Geraldine Burton Patricia Butler Ray Catron Mary lou Chance Carolyn Correll Darlene Cox Richard Cox Charles Craig Helen Craig Earl Crandall Ken Dalton John Dicken Ralph Dreyer Cary Ellis Donald Erwin Doug Ferguson Phil Flack Bob Florea Rose Flowers Paul Greenwalt Kenny Gregory John Grider Darrell Haines Janice Hamm Joy Harding Leslie Helms Ralph Henderson Mary Hiner Gerald Huges Janet Hummel Ed Jackson Mildred Jeffery Carolyn Jessop Jerry Johnson Linda Johnson Betty Jolly Phyllis Jordan Diana Kern Bob Kinnevey Sharon Knott 70 '74 S Student Council of the Sophomore class. FIRST ROW: Mattie Shepherd and Myma Snodgress. SECOND ROW: Hugh Lee, Cary Ellis and Ronnie Ballenger. Bob Lannard I Hugh Lee 3 Larry Lines I Connie Lucas Kenny McCas1in Marshall McCleese Phil McDonald Junior Maloyed Randy Maloyed David Martin Evan Mattix Elizabeth Meltan Sharon Meredith Jack Messick George Moran James Mrmden Dee Anne Murray Joan Neal Paul O'Malley Jimmy Patton Steven Paul Sandra Porter Clifford Ramsey Becky Ratliff Phyllis Riddle Patty Riley Joan Rust Carl Shaw Doug Shores Jerry Sipes Judy Sivard Kate Smith Myrna Snodgress Christie Sorrell Betsy Steele Joyce Stoots Thumian Storie James Swindell Patricia Tarter Bill Taylor Bill Thurman Jean Vanduyn Becky Vest James Walker Nancy Walker Shirley Walker Leo Ware Jerry West Barbara White Carla White Bill Young Walter Zimmerman Mattie Shepherd Sam Chase 71 1. . W y Tom Armstrong Jack Avery Rebecca Beatty Tracy Bilbrey Judy Brammer Sybil Brarnmer Eldred Butcher Janice Cable Warren Catron Denny Clark Terry Clark Bonnie Couch James Couch Luther Couch David Cringle Sherry Cronk Linda Cross Hugh Dalton Jean Ann Davis Peggy Davis Bobby Dishroon Bob Durham Raymond Dusang Duane Elliott Ken Fort Max Fort Phil Frazier Kenneth Gabbard Jerome Gillam Pearl Gorman Donna Goudy Donna Gross Beth Hagnes Larry Haler Laura Irwin Marilyn James Junior class officers. SEATED are: Donna Goudy, Secretaryg Linda Cross, Treasurer, Danny Vaughn, Presi- dent. STANDING are Richard Jessop, Vice President, Mrs. Simons, Sponsor. They are looking at some of the projects they sold to make money. A few of these are figurines, candy, and magazines subscriptions. 72 4 -lowly puns Richard J essop Alice Jones Ruth Jones Charles Keen Charles Keith Nancy Langston Nancy Lindsay Diana Madison Barbara McCork1e Evelyn McCorkle Rusty McMillan Carole McRoberts Mike Mattix Dale Miller Carolyn Nicholas Mildred Pitts Becky Porter Darmy Purtee Douglas Reeves Ella Mae Rogers Ray Roseberry Garry Sharp Carolyn Spears Bradley Strickland Linda Sullivan Russell Tarter Danny Vaughn Art Walker Jack Walker Mary Walker Phil Walker Sandy Watts Janet Welsh Mary Wills Peggy Winchester Mack Winters Junior members of the Student Council are Rust Mclfiil Y I- lan, Danny Vaughn, Sybil Brammer, Treasurerg and Laura Irwin. They are receiving panther signs to sell for a project. 73 limb, 62' 5 fi? EDSEL 1 l1vrn1.w missile PAT BOONE Sputnik ELVIS PRESLEY IQ, Thar Tm Ccmm1n11nd1nc'nrs Space Travel ef elf' eniom 060274 1445 SHIRLEY ANN BLACK GLORIA ANN BOY LE J AN ICE BRAMNIER TAMARA VIOLETTA BREWER MAR IELLEN A MMER MAN NORMAN BARGA MYRON H. BELL VECHELL ANN BILBREY em.. an s 9, 1957 DOROTHY ELIZABETH CLABORN LARRY COLLINS CHARLOTTE FAY BUTLER BEVERLY JEFFREY MARSHALL BARBARA JEAN CONNER JAMES COON MARYLOU COOPER IRENE COUCH CAROL ANN DALRYMPLE NORMAN DARLING SUE ZANE COX IRA E. CRANFILL DON DREYER JANET MARIE EDWARDS FLOYD EMERSON LINDA SUE EWING 78 - Em mymwae hw R. MAX GREENWALT RONNIE GREGORY SPENCER GUINN DEE ELLEN HAASE 79 JUDITH SCOTT FARTHING HERMAN FORD MANASSEH E. GILLAM IVAN GOBLE game 704 Dm Fwfffff W JULIA ANN HAMILTON LEILA ROSE HINER MARJORIE ANN I-IOOVER BEVERLY KAY HUDELSON DONALD TYRONE JACKSON PRISCILLA FAY JACKSON MIKE E. JOHNSON CARL ERNEST KEGERREIS 80 62: Scum mace. LARRY LeMAY JERRY E. LIVINGSTON CAROLYN SUE KERN MARQUERITE ROSALYN KISSICK DAVID KNOWLING RONALD LAWRENCE KATHERINE MARIE MARTIN TREVA JOYCE MCDONALD 81 F JO ANN MOLDEN DONALD MOORE SUE CAROL NEAI. JACK O'MALLEY JERRY MCNEW THOMAS H. MEEKS PEGGY ANN MEREDITH CHARLES MILLER 82 6241! ROBERTA KAY PAUL JERRY LEE PFLAUMER PEGGY JANE RENFRO CHARLES RIGGS 83 LARRY RIGGS GUINELDA ROSHSERRY RICHARD ALLEN RUNYON BETTY LOU SIMMONS cwtaaneawtie ' ROBERT M. SWINDELL LOIS L THOMPSON ODEAN THURMAN NANCY TRIMNELL MARILYN RUTH SMITH NANCY CAROLYN SOMERS PATTY JANE STOOTS BOYCE STORIE JOYCE STORIE CAROLE DIANE ULREY BARBARA LOUISE WALKER MARILYN JEAN WARNER LEONARD WILLIAMS SARA ELIZ '.15ETI-I WING , 1 S, 1 .Ju ROSALEE ANN WOMACK NORENE ROGERS WYATT JAMES E. YOUNG TI-IEODORA ZERR Ellen Rowan was x crowned queen of the 1957 Junior Prom by Tom L Meeks, Junior class president. Miss Rowan's court consisted of Patsy Sorrell, Joan Jolley, Linda Leward, and Kay Richey. The Knightstown gym was attractively decorated around the theme of An Evening In The Is1es. The lobby of the gym was decorated as though it were a deck of a big ocean liner, and the gym as an island with palm trees, flowers, a starry sky, and a sandy beach. As you walked from the lobby into the gym, it gave the impression that you had just arrived ' afzdewzw Many hours were spent working together for the an nual Junior Prom. Shown above is a group of last year's juniors working with Mrs. Skaggs, class spon sor, in preparation for the big evening. Part of the false ceiling and backdrop are shown in the above picture. -171111 'Q An informal get together before the ff Q. Jig moment. C Nancy Trimnell leading the Sen- iors down the Ed Knight, Senior aisle' class president. Kennard Senior class commencement held at the Kennard gymnasium. The Seniors coming down the aisle. The Seniors leaving the gym- nasium. Supt. L. E. Rogers, presenting Ellen Rowan with her diploma, is doing the job with which he has become very familiar during the past thirty-seven years. In the past three years he has taken great pleasure in presenting alumni of Knightstown High School as commencement speakers. In 1955 Clifford Hardin, Chancellor of the University of Nebraska, was the guest speaker, in 1956 Stuart Tipton, President of the Air Transport Association of America, presented the annual address, and in 1957 Robert Cooper, head of the Science Department at Ball State Teacher's College, challenged the class with timely thoughts. I - I S ilVK'NL4I' .4 . rl! ' A1 A M .,,: .wwf -,wh ,faQgx,,3 2 M Q Ifvswzez , if ,A:ggw,wMffz,ff Tlgfig Y 5,5 z Q fi 4? - -.X ,Q f c Q ,, e f. -1 :,. M .1 . ,,. S , - 1 W , iaiflsll- - ,ii u4:,5 'jggf, ,,fz::1Jai,w4'?f 'W w 5 'xy-A-A , ,, U ' EV 3' J fQf' w ' Q, iav i H I 8 3 , 4. 5, ik.. 1, A - 7325 -S - ifiiggffi agtarfe' , .2 . :L H f rs- :s v g -M1'gfw,:,.f1f,w . -, -4334:-f2?g,,,, . 2: P f . -- ,i K' W -viii! , i.',j ' tw J 31 Q Ha ' .ff Q, 1 A .Q X V , w0rLing j0gefA er Gln KNIGHTSTOWN PRODUCE CO. II2 Wesf Cary Street Knightsfown Indiana KNIGHTSTOWN GRE ENHOUSE, INC. Knightsfown Indiana CHA NCE'S GROCE RY NA TIONAL COACHES, INC. Knightsfown Indiana Knighfsfown Indiana LES' SERVICE SMlTH'S MOBIL SERVICE 227 W. Main Sires! Knightsfown Indiana Knigmswwn Indiana Bonle Gas Gas Appliances NICHOLS GARAGE RIGGS HOME STORE Shirley, Indiana Kennard Indiana HIDAY 8- DARBY Electric Appliances 8- Plumbing Supplies Quality Meats and Groceries ADDISON'S MARK ET Kennard Indiana Kennard Indiana Gus. Oil 8- Accessories CITIZENS STATE BANK of A Friendly Place ro Bank SHEETS SERVICE Phone 7-3945 Shirley Indiana Phone 7-3945 Shirley, Indiana KRA FT FOODS Shirley Indiana See Us For Plumbing and Wiring JESSUP BROTHERS Shirley Indiana KlSER'S MARKET Qualify Meats 8- Groceries SHIRLEY HARDWARE STORE Shirley Indiana Shirley Indiana DON LOWE'S SERVICE STATION BUY YZUI' G05 G l' 81 F I O'l I 'mlifine 42:5 ' LAMouNE AND CHARLIE'S ssnvlce Kennard Indiana Shirley 'ndiona REQf,?S,f,fLE:pf,':2P 0 Chickw VANCE'S RESTAURANT Stare Road No. 3 and No. 38 5l'I leY Indiana O Steaks Patty Stoots, Marguerite G Y C d d G1 Kissick, Leila I-liner. el our GLS on ' is 0 SN, food, .lARRETT'S SHOP Shirley Indiana New Casile T.E. WALTER'S FURNITURE Kennard Indiana 3 Q S 1 I Indiana f SHARP OIL COMPANY Warrick Street Phone 5-4575 Knightstown Indiana K-TOWN BODY 8- PAINT SHOP Auto Glass Installed Wrecker Service KNIGHTSTOWN FURNITURE CO. Have Your Milk Delivered By CRAVEN'S DAIRY Knightstown Indiana Gas-Up At BOB AND JACK'S TEXACO Knightstown Indiana M. R. AMMERMAN, D.D.S. Knighfstown Indiana Knightstown Indiana , Pull-in at JORDAN S CLEANERS 3AR1'QN'5 px Knlgllfslown lfidlcna Knightstown Indiana KELSO SCHOOL SUPPLY, INC. CA:DE3g3hl5ANY School Supplies and Equipment . Muncie Anderson Colllnsweed New Jersey Indiana See HUDELSON'S K , h MOORE TOOL COMPANY' d, For Plumbing and Heating mg 'gown n 'ana Knightstown Indiana SNIDER SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY 451 East Warrick Street Knightstown Indiana KNIGHTSTOWN ELEVATOR Alhambra Theatre Knightstown Indiana BROSIUS POULTRY 81 EGG CO. 38 W. Grant Street Peggy Winchester, Becky Vest, Mary Jo Sorrell. K l9l l5'9W Indiana Knightstown Indiana Enioy Gggd Food Buy Your Groceries At at COLLIERS GROCERY RAMSEY'S DRIVE-IN Pl10l1e 7-3255 Knighfsfown Indiqnq Shirley Indiana Have Your Car Serviced At Rambler For Economy CHEW'S GARAGE J. F. IRVINE Knightstown Indiana Knightstown Indiana JACK'S STANDARD STATION I0 West Main Street Knightstown Indiana P. N. HIRSCH 8- CO. Knightstown Indiana D-X Products JACKSON SUPER SERVICE Alignment 8' Tune Up Shirley Indiana Work With Tools From KNIGHTSTOWN HARDWARE Knightstown Indiana AUTOGRAPHS Joyce Stoou Janet Hummel Mary Louise Hiner Chevrolet Sales 8. Service Pafronize Your Independent Dealer Where Your Dollar Has More Cenfs' ' V WHITE PETROLEUM CO. INC. Shirley Indiana Phone 7-2'IOI Fuel Oil Budget Plan West on U.S. 40 . BUY Phone 5-4785 .xlw fe Knightstown, Indiana K 1 QA? GASULINE A FRIEND Compliments of: Joseph H. Kellum Shirley Indiana insurance - Auctioneer Real Estate Phone 7-3235 .lusf Like the Weather Values are Always df DANNER'S Owned and Operated by Hoosiers Ernest Pllaumer, Manager FIRST NATIONAL BANK Since l865 Knighfstown, Indiana L s - lil JL We fmt? - 'cg-D PCST AND POST Where You Get The Nlost Knighfstown, lncliana Shirley Black, Patty Stoots Leila I-liner, Sue Neal. fine Dee Ellen Haase, Roberta Paul, Carol Ulxey, Mari- lyn Smith, Beverly Hud- dleson. ZIIIIII' c- s o Q-33 illflllt S 2 2 A C 2 '4 2, ,s 'f'.':'f i!-' THE ASSOCIATED BUILDERS, INC. Work Guaranteed Phone 3-6444 WEST ELECTRIC Electrical C ontractors Wiring - Lighting - Repairing Licensed, Insured 8 Bonded Commercial Member of N.E.C.A. Industrial 5918 Columbus Ave. Buildings Anderson Indiana Anderson Indiana Phone 6019 608 Nichol Avenue C. a w. Sales 8 Service MANNING'S APPLIANCES 8 TELEVISION We Sell The Best - and Service The Rest Knightstown India.na SALES AND SERVICE New and Used Cars Lowell Cooper - Robert Walda Phone 5-2625 Brown 8- Washington Streets Knightsfown Indiana FLORY'S GIFT SHOP Knightstown Indiana Special Attention to Small Fry FEDERAL FERTILIZER World's Best Since 1884 Kennard Indiana Basil Darby, Manager Brooks Finer Foods BROOKS FOODS, INC. BUTCHER FUNERAL HOME 34 West Main Street Shirley Indiana Knightstownphone 5-2715 Indiana Complignents G E N E R A L o SHIRLEY FEED MILLS E R I c Shirley Indiana RAY'S SKELGAS and G.E. APPLIANCES Kennard Indiana Long Distance ls Twice as Fast When You Call by Number KNIGHTSTOWN T ELEPHONE COMPANY, INC. Knightstown Indiana Buick - International ABN ER MOTOR SALES Phone 5-3585 Knightstown Indiana Better Buy Buick BUICK I gt 5 Myrna Snodgrass and Joyce Stoots. Rebecca Porter, Sandra Watts, Tom Meeks, Jane Brosius, Beverly Williams, Barbara Williams. Jane Brosius, Kenny Mc- Caslin, Don Porter, Rev. Kegerreis, Bob Kegerreis. TED L EAKEY AGENCY, General Insurance FAIQIEN 337 N. Adams Sf. SHOP Kmghtstownph 5 3865 lndmna Where Fashion Reigns one ' New Castle Indiana KIGER 8m COMPANY, INC. Complimems Indiana's Leading School Equipment and of Supply House Invites You to Visit Our Retail Store PA UL'S In Indianapolis OIL COMPANY 1830 West 16th Knighfstown Indiana Indianapolis Indiana HARVEY LYNCH, Representative Compliments of vEsTA's DAIRY BAR C 'Pl e iS Homemade Chili of Gwd Coffee MOFFITT-SCHWEITZER Greensboro Indiana Vesta Hoppe, Manager FUN ERAL HOME See Harry L MCNQW ELM GROVE DAIRY For If lf's Meadow Gold Gravel, Rock, Top Soil Bulldozing and Building Moving Phone 5-3935 Knighfstown, Indiana lt's Mighty Good Phone 5-70U4 78 When In New Castle A Eat At DOUG'S South I4th 8- Central Ave. Next to Bus Station CASTLE THEATRE New Ca stle Indiana You're Always W I H ! e Come ere Lmda. Cross, Jean Ann THE CENTURY PRESS Books - Gifts - Stationery Office Furniture and Supplies Phonographs and Records Typewriters and Adding Machines New Castle, Indiana Phone 517 We Have What You Want HENRY COUNTY TIRE STORE General Tires - Tubes - Batteries Truck 8s Farm Tires Road Service Recapping Phone 2li IIS So. I2th New Castle, Indiana THE D. H. GOBLE PRINTING COMPANY Greenfield Indiana Glen Lewis, Rep. MOR Toltlls Compliments ra of SMH Aprmfel FO' JEFF's TV AND APPLIANCES Thrifty Fashionablesu Kni9l1'Sf0W lndionv New Castle Indiana ARNOLD JEWELERS Main 8- Race Streets New Castle Indiana Compliments S39 of Dr. DONALD A. DICKINSON WAYNES GRILL For Foot Ailments New Castle Indiana New Castle Indiqnq compiimm, KNIGHTSTOWN INSURANCE, INC. of James P. Thomas, Manager PATTON'S IGA STORE 2 East Main Street Phone 5-3705 Compliments gf Wl lEATLEY'S INC. SEARS ROEBUCK AND COMPANY PIWU9 33715 New Castle Indiana Elkhart lndivnv I r Don Moore, Jerry Pflaum- mer, Mickey Bell. BACK ROW: Gary Smal- ley, Beverly Benge, Janie Kerr, Miss Bennett, Arlene Cleek, Doris Lee, Jimmy Rednour, Joyce Wilson. MIDDLE ROW: Tommy Judge, Calvin McClamon, Bud Thurman, Mildred South, Rex Ashby, Bonnie Dishroon. FRONT ROW: Rosie Irwin, Wayne Moore, Carolyn Kirby, Carl Stoors. KENNARD ELEVATOR Purina Chows, Grain, Coal, Feed, Seed, Fence, Fence Posts, Tile Phone 4405 Kehlldftl Indiana Horner Hummel, Manager .l0LLY'S DRUG STORE Prescription Specialists Fountain Service Phone 5-7475 Knightsfown Indiana Top Quality Lumber SHIRLEY LUMBER COMPANY Shirley Indiana ,lim Cooke, Manager Phone Number 7-2935 ' A Better Place ' To Trade ' Is . MARSH F00 DLIN ER ' Knighfstown, Indiana . LINDSAY MANOR MOTEL lVlr. 81 lVlrs. Claude Lindsay, Owners Haircuts by Appointment Phone 5-9270 Knightstown Indiana Continental Trailways Bus Depot Western Auto i Associate- Sloru V WESTERN AUTO Your Automotive and Sporting Goods Store R.L. fBobi Thompson, Owner Knightstown Indiana RODY'S DEPT. STORES Clothing - Shoes - Dry Goods ' Quality Merchandise At Popular Prices Knightstown Indiana WAGONER HARDWARE STORE 113 East Main Street Knightstown Indiana Phone 5-5485 BurdsaI's Paints, General Hardware, Sporting Goods, Frigidaire Appliances The right note for refreshment X51 X15 tl I X5 Y x, ax '9 We . 3 ' F 'X .' lv R , X ff.: ' A 4 I cocA-coLA BOTlLlNG co. Anderson VALLEY DRIVE INN D Y'G00d5 und Shoes uf Chicken, Steaks, ond Seo Food THE SHIRLEY SHOP d. Open 24 Hgufg Shirley In 'ana Jim and Lil Voris, Proprietors f O MARIELLEN AMMERMAN - Class Plays 33 Speech Class Plays 43 Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary Essay Contest 33 Band 1,2,3,43 Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,33 4-H Club 1,23 Cadet Teacher 2,35 Girl's State 33 NFL 43 Honor Society 3,4. NORMAN BARGA - Baseball 1,2, 3,43 Chorus 1,2,33 Band 1,23 Class President 3g Student Council 4, President 4.3 MYRON H. BELL - Charlottesville High School 13 Basketball 2,3,43 Track 3,43 Baseball 13 Cross Country 33 Carroll Award 33Year- book 3,43 Band 1,23 Speech Class Plays 33 NFL 43 Student Council 23 Boy's State 3. VECHELL ANN BILBREY - Cheer- block 3,43 Chorus 1,2,3. SHIRLEY ANN BLACK - Cheer- block 2,3,43 Chorus 1,2,3,4j Band 1,2,3. GLORIA ANN BOYLE - 4-H Club 1,2,3, President 2, Secretary 1, Junior Leader 33 Purdue Round-Up 33 Yearbook 33 Class Treasurer 33 Chorus 1,2,33 State Choral Festi- val 23 Band l,2,3. JANICE BRAMMER - Booster Club 2,3,43 Chorus 1,33 State Choral Festival 1. TAMARA VIOLETTA BREWER - Student Librarian 2,33 Assistant 13 Yearbook 33 Chorus l,2,3. CHARLOTTE FAY BUTLER - 4-H Club l,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 1,2, President 3,4, Junior Leader 2, 3,45 Purdue Round-Up 25 Student Librarian 25 Cadet Teacher 35 Yearbook 3,45 NFL 2,3,4, Reporter 25 State NFL Speech Contest 35 Dramatics Club 2,35 District Zone and State Speech Contest 35 Amer- ican Legion Speech Contest Win- ner 3. BEVERLY JEFFERY MARSHALL - Girl's State Alternate 35 Geome- u'y Contest 25 Honor Society 35 Student Librarian 15 Window Dec- orating Committee 15 4-H Club l,2,3,45 Purdue Round-Up 35 Band 1 ,2,3 5 Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,3, Pep Band 2,3. DOROTHY ELIZABETH CLABORN - 4-H Club l,2,3,45 Booster Club 3,45 Cadet Teacher 35 Spelling Contest 35 Window Decorating Committee 3,4. LARRY COLLINS - Marion High School l,2,35 Hi-Y 2,35 Science Club 2,35 Basketball 3,45 Baseball 3,45 Football 3,4. BARBARA JEAN CONNER - Boos- ter Club 2,3,45 Yearbook 35 Band l,2,3,45 Pep Band l,2,35 Solo and Ensemble Contest l,2,3,45 Speech Class Plays 25 4-H Club l,2,3,45 Junior Leader 2,3,45 Purdue Round- Up 35 NFL 2,3,4. JAMES COON - Class Vice- President 15 Class Secretary 2. MARYLOU COOPER - Pike Town- ship High School 1,2,35 Class Vice- President 15 Class President 25 Class Secretary 35 Class Plays 35 Girl's State Alternate 35 Annual Queen 25 Camival Queen 35 4-H Club 1, 25 Chorus l,2,35 Yearbook 4. IRENE COUCH - Cadet Teacher 35 Booster Club 2,3,45 4-H Club 1, Junior Leader 1. SUE ZANE COX - 4-I-I Club 15 Sun- shine Girls Society 1,25 Chorus 1,25 Band - majorette 1. IRA E. CRANFILL - 4-H Club 2,45 FFA l,2,3,45 Pest Contest Winner 3. CAROL ANN DALRYMPLE - Class Secretary 35 Yearbook 35 Booster Club 2,3,45 Home Ec. Style Show 25 Band l,2,3,4, Queen 35 Pep Band 2,3,45 Solo and En- semble Contest 1,2,3,45 4-H Club l,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Devotion Leader 3, Junior Leader 1,2. NORMAN DARLING - Class Presi- dent 1. DON DREYER - Track 1. JANET MARIE HJWARDS - 4-H Club l,2,35 Booster Club 2,3,45 NFL 3,45 Speech Class Plays 25 Dramatics Club 2,3. I I FLOYD EMERSON - Basketball 1, 25 Baseball l,2,35 Track 1,25 Chorus 1,25 District Choral Fest- ival l,2. LINDA SUE EWING - Band l,2,3,45 Solo and Ensemble Contest 45 4-H Club l,2,3,4, Junior Leader l,2,3, 45 Purdue Round-Up 25 Home Ec. Style Show 25 NFL 2,3,45 Speech Contests 2,3,45 Dramatics Club 2, 35 Speech Class Plays 2,35 Chorus 1,25 Booster Club 2,35 Yearbook 3. JUDITI-I SCOTT FARTHING - 4-H Club l,2,3,4, President 1,2,4, Junior Leader 3,45 Purdue Round- Up 35 State Jnuior Leader 's Con- ference 35 Yearbook 3,45 Chorus l,2,35 Band l,2,35 State Choral Festival 25 Leopardettes 3. HERMAN FORD - Chorus 1. MANASSEI-I M. GILLAM - Shop Foreman 4. IVAN GOBLE - Industrial Arts Club 4. R. MAX GREENWALT - 4-H Club l,2,45 Livestock Judging Team 35 Dairy Judging Team 15 FFA l,2,3, 4, Treasurer 2,3, Vice-President 4. RONNIE GREGORY - Basketball 15 Chorus 1,25 Band 1,2. SPENCER GUINN - Yearbook 35 Chorus 1,2,3. DEE ELLEN HAASE - Booster Club 2,3,45 Yell Leader 3,45 Dramatics Club 35 Class Plays 35 Speech Con- test 35 Yearbook 35 Chorus 1,25 Band 3,45 Co-Captain Majorettes l,2,3,4, JULIA ANN HAMILTON - Booster Club l,2,3,45 Cadet Teacher 2,3, 45 Window Decorating Committee 1,2,3,454-H l,2,3,4, Junior Leader 3,45 NFL 2,3,45 District NFL Speech Contest 2,45 Speech Class Plays 2. LEILA ROSE HINER - Class Secre- tary 35 Yearbook 35 Cheerblock 35 Chorus 1,2,35 Band 1,2,3. MARJORIE ANN HOOVER - Stu- dent Council 45 Booster Club 45 Chorus l,2,35 Band 1. BEVERLY KAY HUDELSON - Class Secretary '25 Class Treasurer 35 Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 3,45 Student Council 15 Class Plays 35 Speech Class Plays 45 NFL 45 Yearbook 3,45 Band l,2,3,4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 35 Pep Band 1,2, 3,45 Solo and Ensemble Contest 1,2,45 4-H Club l,2,3,4, Secretary- Treasurer 2, President 4, Junior Leader 2,35 County Judging Contest 2,3,45 Purdue Round-Up 4. DONAID TYRONE JACKSON - Class Plays 35 Chorus 25 Cadet Teacher 45 Baseball 1. PRISCILLA FAYE JACKSON - Yearbook 35 Class Plays 35 4-H Club l,2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Solo 100 and Ensemble Contest l,2,3,4, MIKE E. JOHNSON - Yearbook 3. CARL ERNEST KEGERREIS - Union City High School l,2,35 Yearbook 45 Class President 45 Class Treasurer 2,3 5 Student Coun- cil 45 Hi-Y 2,35 Bi-State-Key Club l,2,35 NFL 45 Speech Con- test 35 Speech Class Plays 45 Class Plays 35 Basketball 2,3,45 Track 2, 35 Cross Country 3,45 Chorus 1,25 Glee Club 1,25 Christmas Program 35 Thanksgiving Program 35 Easter Program 3. CAROLYN SUE KERN-- 4-H Club l,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2. MARGUERITE ROSALYN KISSICK - Cheerblock l,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2, 3,45 Majorette 3. DAVID KNOWLING - Basketball 2. RONALD LAWRENCE - NFL 2,3,4, President 3,45 Zone NFL Speech Contest 25 Speech Class Plays 2,3, 45 Class Plays 35 Band l,2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,4. LARRY LeMAY - Class Vice-Presi- dent 3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Stu- dent Council 3, Treasurer 35 Algebra Contest 35 Speech Class Plays 35 Baseball 15 Basketball Student Manager 15 Window Dec- orating Committee 1,2,3,45 FFA l,2,3,4, President 3,45 4-H Club l,2,3,4, President 3, Junior Leader l,2,3,45 4-H Judging l,2,3,45 State Junior Leader's Conference 35 Purdue Round-Up 2. JERRY E. LIVINGSTON - Year- book 45 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1 2. KATHERINE MARIE MARTIN - Gary High School, Gary, West Virginia l,2,35 Library Club 35 Bus Monitor 35 Girl's Basketball Contest 2,35 Yearbook 45 Chorus 3,4. TREVA JOYCE McDONALD - 4-H Club l,2,3,45 Booster Club l,2,3,45 Home Ec. Style Shows 2,3,45 Yearbook 3. JERRY McNEW - Industrial Arts Club 45 4-H Club l,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3. THOMAS H. MEEKS - Class Pres- ident l,3, Honor Society 3,4, Vice- President 45 Student Council 15 Boy's State 35 Senator at Purdue Student Legislature 35 Explorer Sea Lift to Japan 25 NFL 2,3,4, Vice-President 45 District Speech Contest 2,35 Speech Class Plays 2,3,45 Class Plays 35 Window Decorating Committee l,2,3,45 4-H Club l,2,3,4, Junior Leader l,2,3,45 State Junior Leader's Conference 25 Purdue Round-Up 35 Track 1,2. PEGGY ANN MEREDITH - Markle- ville High School 15 Cadet Teacher 1,35 Student Librarian 45 Library Conference 45 Booster Club l,2,3,45 GAA 15 FHA 15 Chorus I5 Band 15 4-H Club l,2,3,4, Junior Leader 3,45 Home Ee. Style Show 2,3,45 Yearbook 3. CHARLES MILLER - Class Vice- President 25 Boy's State Alternate 35 Yearbook 45 Speech Class Plays 3,45 Baseball 3,45 Cross Country l,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,4. JO ANN MOLDEN - Class Secre- tary 15 Honor Society 3,45 State English Contest 35 Girl's State 35 Cadet Teacher 2,3,45 Booster Club 2,3,45 Window Decorating Com- mittee l,2,3,45 Class Plays 35 Yearbook 35 4-H Club l,2,3,45 District Judging Contest 255 Pur- due Round-Up 35 Chorus 1,2,45 State Choral Festival 2. DONALD EUGENE MOORE - Win- dow Decorating Committee l,2, 3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Basketball 3,4. SUE CAROL NEAL - Cheerblock l,2,35 Chorus 1,2,3,45 4-H Club 1,2,3,4. JACK O'MALLEY - Basketball 1, 2,35 Baseball l,2,35 Shop Foreman 45 Window Decorating Committee 3,4. ROBERTA KAY PAUL - Class Vice-President 25 Class Treasurer 3,45 Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 3,45 Girl's State 35 Student Coun- cil 25 Purdue Student Legislature 35 Booster Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 35 Speech Class Plays 35 Speech Con- tests 3,45 Class Plays 35 NFL 3,45 Debate Team 35 Yearbook 3,4, Editor 45 4-H Club 1,2,3,4, Junior Leader 35 Majorette 2,3,4, Co- Captain 3,45 Band Vice-President 25 Band Reporter 35 D.A.R. Good Citizen Award 4. JERRY LEE PFLAUMER - District Adv. Algebra Contest 35 State Algebra Contest 15 Purdue Student Legislature Alternate 25 Student Librarian 3,45 Library Conference 45 Chorus 1,25 District Choral Festival 1,25 State Choral Festival 25 Class Plays 3. PEGGY JANE RENFRO - Booster Club 2,3,45 4-H Club 1. CHARLIE RIGGS - School Talent Contest Winner 35 Magazine Sub- scription Award 35 Cadet Teacher 45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1, 2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Chorus l,2, 35 Band l,2,3. LARRY RIGGS GUIIN ELDA ROSIBERRY - Booster Club 2,3,45 Window Decorating Committee 1,2,3,45 4-H Club l, 2,3, Junior Leader 3. RICHARD ALLEN RUNYON--Cur- tis Salesmanship Award 35 Talent I I O Show Winner 35 Student Council' 2,45 Speech Class Plays 45 Chorus 1,2,3,4, President 45 Quartet for I.S.T.A. Session 35 Band l,2,3. BETTY LOU SIMMONS - Booster Club 2,3,45 Yearbook 25 Home Ec. Style Show l,2,3,45 Student Li- brarian 45 Library Conference 4. MARILYN RUTH SMITH - Class President 25 Class Treasurer 15 Girl's State Alternate 35 Honor Society 3,45 Booster Club l,2,3,45 Window Decorating Committee 1, 2,35 Class Plays 35 Speech Class Plays 2,45 Varsity Debate Team 15th in State Contestj 25 NFL 2,3, 4, Secretary 2, Reporter 35 Dra- matics Club 2,35 4-H Club 1,2,3,4, Junior Leader l,2,3,45 Miss Henry County Award 35 Indiana State Corn Queen 35 Purdue Student Legislature 25 FFA Sweetheart 2, 3,4. NANCY CAROLYN SOMERS - Mays High School 15 Girl's State Alternate 35 Honor Society 3,45 Kiwanis Award 35 Psi lote's Schol- arship Class Award 2,35 English Contest 35 Booster Club 1,2,3,45 Yearbook 45 Student Librarian 15 Chorus 1,25 District Choral Festi- val l,25 Girl's Glee Club 25 4-H Club 15 Health and Safety Leader l. PATRICIA JANE STOOTS - Class President 25 Cheerblock l,2,35 Yearbook 35 Chorus l,2,35 4-H Club 1,2. BOYCE STORIE - Track 1,2,3,45 Chorus l,2,3. JOYCE STORIE - Student Librarian 3,45 Library Conference 45 Cheer- block l,2,35 Chorus l,2,35 Year- book 4. ROBERT M. SWINDELL LOIS L. THOMPSON - American Legion Auxilary Essay Contest 2nd Prize 35 Necchi and Elna Award 35 Cadet Teacher 35 Booster Club 1, 2,3,45 Yearbook 35 Class Plays 35 Chorus 1,25 Librarian 25 District Choral Festival 1,25 Girl's Glee Club 25 Home Bc. Style Show l,2, 3,45 4-H Club l,2,3. ODEAN THURMAN - Basketball 4 25 Chorus 1. NANCY TRIMNELL - Miss Henry County Candidate 35 Girl's State Alternate 35 Student Council 2,3, Vice-President 35 Booster Club 2, 3,45 Class Plays 35 4-H Club l,2, Junior Leader 1,2. CAROL DIANE ULREY - Yearbook 2,35 Window Decorating Commit- tee 3,45 Class Plays 35 Speech Class Plays 45 NFL 45 Band l,2,3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Solo and Ensemble Contest 113,45 4-H Club l,2, Junior Leader 2 5 County Demonstration Contest 101 lst Place 25' Judging 2,3. BARBARA LOUISE WALKER - Booster Club 2,3,45 Class Plays 35 Chorus l,2,35 Girl's Glee Club 2,3 5 State Choral Festival 1. MARILYN JEAN WARNER - Schol- arship Award 2,3 5 Class Vice- President 35 Cheerblock 1,25 Year- book 35 Chorus l,2,35 Band 1,25 4-H Club 1. LEONARD WILLIAMS - Industrial Arts Club 4. SARA ELIZABETH WING - Spelling Contest Champion 35 Booster Club 253,45 Yearbook 35 Class Plays 35 Home Ec. Style Show 25 Chorus 1, 2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band l,2, 3,45 Solo and Ensemble Contest 1,2,3,4. ROSALEE ANN WOMACK - Booster Club 2,3,45 Chorus 1,35 Cheer- leader 45 Girl's Glee Club 2,3. NORENE ROGERS WYATT - Booster Club 35 Cadet Teacher 35 Chorus 1,25 State Choral Festival 1,2. JAMES E. YOUNG - Yearbook 35 FFA 1,25 4-H Club 25 Judging Team l,2. THEODORA ZERR - Class Secre- tary 45 Chorus l,2,35 Band l,2,3. Administration, 7-9 Advertisements, 89-99 After - game Dances, 35 American Legion Orators, 22 Awards of '57, 29 Baccalaureate of '58, 88 Band, A, 30-31 B Band, 32 King and Queen, 20 Pep Band, 35 Senior Sweaters, 35 Baseball, 43 Basketball, 37-42 Vndex Raysville, 51 Essay Winners, 29 Faculty and Departments, 11-16 Freshmen, 68-69 FFA, 25 Galaxy King and Queen, 20 Galaxy Staff, 36 Guidance Day Program, 5 Girls' Quartette, 33 Goodwill Drive, 4 , Home Ec. Trip, 5 Honor Society, 23 Juniors, 72-73 Betty Crocker Homemaker, Vechell Bilbrey, 21 Book Store, 9 Boys' State, 23 Bus Drivers, 18 Business Women Entertain, 6 Cadet Teachers, 24 Cafeteria Staff, 17 Cheerleaders, 39 Choir, 33 Christmas Windows, 34 Club, 4-H, Boys', 25 Club, 4-H, Girls', 26-28 Commencement of '57, 87 Cross Country, 44 Custodians, 18 D,A.R. Award, Roberta Pau Dean of Boys, 9 Dean of Girls, 9 Dramatic Team, 6 Elementary Central, 52-54 Greensboro, 54-55 Kennard, 48-50 Knightstown, 56-61 l, 21 Junior High, 64-67 Library Assistants, 24 Majorettes, 32 Mr. and Miss Henry County, 20 N.F.L., 22 Degree of Distinction, Charlotte Butler, 22 Student Congress, 22 Office Assistants, 10 Principals, 8 Prom of '57, 86 School Secretary, 10 Seniors, 75-85 Senior Directory, 99-101 Senior Valedictorians, 20 Senior Scouts, 34 Shop Foremen, 24 Sophomores, 70-71 Spelling Bee, 34 Student Council, 21 Table of Contents, 2 Track, 45 Traffic Patrol Boys, 62 United Fund Drive, 4 World Events of '57, 74 102 ,I X x X o 'gg' W 'T' A 2 -. Q .fx- Ps 1 ' ? V L h--h L - Maw Nrfv egf E Q gx M52 Q Q. 'X X X 2+ xl. N 1 Y M wigivzzzzrfw k 5 5.552 K il ! ! f 4Zm N 5 1 1' ..: . . w.,:vr A-iz: . -:Nr -E .M 5.9 i i . -W5,:1,fvJ:gqvL f ww 'ghl QQJ.4 532' Kg mmm P x M 2 X my ,gn , XM z ,M W H his sg .x... YW Q .BE i N' , if , 0.5 2: 1,6 fir: yyai-9,231 2 m'fW.f .- ,WW W, , :wa ' ..:..'2 f53 'I Ef'f , f I 1 V KZ. f ,Q I I S i7N 7 f ,fl X ,A ,, K- f 5 fi 3 U N- l ' L 5 2 -x X J ,. ,V . -.L LW? 1342, Aff xv .-an 'Cz K1 Y X ,jx 3 xl L1 1 . H 3 VK. .,f ' f7 GT. ig F X rl 4' 1:4 I 1 K 'Fk ,S-Q' 'W ,414 .i ' pl ' 255' , fa if 5 5? l is B J 3 33 4- 12' A14 QM? ,QP . 31 Q ,Q , 4. S J' Xu e, X' 1- IN. 'Wczzwy gel! 26194 The sectional winner cheered at the victory bell x Dum 70a-an The whole com munity backed us the whole community cheered us P 4 706 70m is-ff 5E LA fadcbfqaozt Hard driving: but vircorious! , lv K F -- 1 is 11 N 1 Excitement ran high Q v , I' 51-1111 'WL 'a .I M, v, a:..,,.-MA. , -. , ., , 1 ,A .,.1., V ,Ea , -4 1, 4 , qi -':,..'w W-5112 M - M 'www w L' 1 A 2. v .'I -.E .rx f Iii V N A 1 'iaj Q 4551, A 1 '? a,, '-315' agp' ,f-Qin? 1,0 ., .E-if 25111 1 -Z, ,V J-. '5 I Y N .si .,gT,,,Z uf-5 . ..t,,. ,, 4 V. , 4: .k ,U inf 4, wk- ,.,. f av ,a. 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