Lynnville High School - Echo Yearbook (Lynnville, IN)
- Class of 1954
Page 1 of 106
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1954 volume:
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'. A fl Y ohh' -. I-I Q . pl af 5 ' Y' I 1 A-.5 I ' .f ? If ,. , 2 A l 1 I f , V 5 , ii. , ,:.. ,Si .IH Z!! u- DEDICATION ur. Ralph B. rs!-nr The seniors of 1954 are dedicating this annual to Mr. Ralph B. Parker, our friend and Principal, who served us through our school years. Mr. Parker was a friend to all those whom he taught. His entire career was devoted to teaching the citizens of Brt Township. He attended llt. Zion School until his sixth year when he came to Lynnville where he was grad- uated in 1921. Hb went to Oakland City College for one term and began his career at Eby where he taught for two years. In 1923 he came to Lynnville where he began teaching the fifth and sixth grades. He attended college during the summers and in 1927 received his A.B. degree from Cakland City College. It was in 1983 that he received his M.S. degree from Indiana State Teachers College at Terre Haute. After that he started his high school teaching career and in 1935 was appointed principal. With the ex- ception of the years 1939-42, Mr. Parker was principal until his death. While he was principal he saw man improvements in Lynnville High School. The first big step was in making our school a continuous commissioned high school. He saw the driver's education classes started, and an an- nexation of three rooms for industrial arts, home economics, and commer- cial studies. One of his proudest moments was when Mr. Siebe, the trus- tee. handed him the key to the new Lynnville High School Gymnasium. lr. Parker died Nov mber 21, 1953 after several months of illness. FRONT V IEW 1 i Aman Administration '-ialil WW lr. Kopp:-Principal-Biology Ili as lfliflill-S061'Cf81','-'fnI.bl'll'1Q Y!! lilac!-Gold!-S6181 Shldidi-Drlvlr' l 161100101 Ira. lolsol-lusio Dirtotor-hdid-hydosl lducation 'M lr. Com-Indust rtal Arts-Science-H1 story xi ln. Oops-Junior Hia hglish, Arithmetic lr. Sprinfston-Ilathautics 7 llrs. load.-Home Economics lr. Robinson-Social Studi eo-Business llrs . Austin-1 st Grads Mrs. Abel-3rd Grade ln. Harper-4th Grade Irs. lilliqls-2nd Grad! Hrs. Ruth-Sth' -Grade 3 i NU .TlLCHING PERSONNEL Bus-Drivers 1. to r., Emil Haddon. Chester 381111, Fora Stephens. John St.G1a1r Gladyl Ambrose, lrmil Ring- bhm, and Bishop Clayton A. J. Siobe, Trustee Custodian: COO!! -W-1-:W wmwgnun9UvMW'WffW 2 A , 1. so r-. Ilham Thompson. l0nni0 Bv'rS- 1. to r., ceor. Erwin, ourzha cabbage. Garvin Brunsr and Sarah Moore is 5 ? f E 1 it ,, EQ if a 3? Z L 'L 3 3 vf 91 X 2 2 5 I B E i Gerald Harter ............. Uajors: English, Social Studies, Business Minor: Mathmatics Activities: Chorus-3-4, Class Plays 3-4, News Reporter for class-2-3, Class President-4, Editor of School Paper and Annual, Vice-President of Pep Club-3, Annual Class Po m. Announcer for Fell Festival-4 Joan Klusmeier...... .... Meiorsz Home Economics, Business, Engl ish, Social Studies Minors: Science Activities: Chorus-l-2-3-4, F.H.A. Pianist-1-2, F.H.A. Historian-3, Operetta Pianist-3, Pep Club-l-2-3, Sports Editor-4, Advertisln Manager-4, Class Secretarya4, Cheerleader-4, Candidate for Ihll Festival Queen-4, sand-1-2-3-4, Class Playh3-4 Annual Calendar 3 li yn? Bonnie Dimmett ......... Majors: Home Economics, English, Business, Social Studies Minor: Science Activities: Chorus-1-2, Band- Member-l-2-3-4, Band Secretary- 2-3, Class Play-3-4, F.H.A. News Reporter-142-3, F.H.A. Member- 1-2-3, Class Vice-President-4, Pep Club Secretary-l-2, Associate Editor for School Paper Annual History Barbara Bruner. .... ....... Majors: Business, Home Economics, Social Studies, English Activities: F.H.A. Member-l-2-3, Pep Club-l-2-3, Class President-l, Class Secretary-2, Class Treasurer- 4, F.H.A.Secretary-2-3, Class Play- 3-4, Feature Writer for School Pap Annual Grumbles Br, E 3 33 F naibourn ucsee....... I-avon Simpson---.---H Majors: Math, Social Studies, 151311: Social Studies. 151181-1911. gng11,h Home Economics, Business Minors: Business, Science Activities: Cheerleader-2-3. IQEIIIt1,,, Band.1-2.3,4. News Reporter-1-4, operetta-3. g1a,, P1ay.3.4. Vice-President-2, President F.H.1.-1-3-3, High School Editor-Grumbles, C1899 P181-3-4, Chorus-1-2-3-4. v1c9-pr,,1dent-1, Candidate for Pall Festival Queen-2, President-2, President of Pep Club-l-2, News Reporter-4 Pep Club Member-1-2-3, Cartoonist on Candidate for lall Festival King-2 School Paper-Annual Prophecy, Basketball vsrs1tys2.3-4 High School Sextette, Quartet Charlotte Sickman ......... . Hgjggs: Social Studies, English, Business, Home Economics Activities: Vice-President-3. Secretarybl, Chorus-l-2-3-4, Fall Festival Queen-l, Operetta-3, Class Play-3-4, F.H.A. Vice-Pres.-3, I.H.A. Member-1-2-3, High School Bandfl. Activities Editor for School Paper-Annual Prophecy fl wi' ' Hallsttsooosoeossso Majors: Social Studies, English, Business Mingr: Mathmatics Activities: Class treasurer-2-3, Fall Festival King-1, Chorus-3-4, Basketball Varsitys2-3-4, Operetta-3, Pep Club Member-1-2-3, Annual Grumhles Class Play-3-4, Grade News Editor for School Paper 5 3 5 i Ruth Leona Robb. ....... . Majors: Home Economics, English, Social Studies, Business Activities: News Reporter-3, !.H.A. Member-l-2-3, Class Play-3, Pep Club Member-l-2-3, Assistant Humor Editor on School Paper, Annual Class Poem Andrew Shoulders ......... Majors: English, Social Studies, Business Minor: lathmatics Activities: Basketball Varsity-2-3-4, Captain of vars1tyf4, Annual History, Candidate for Fall Festival King-4, Class P1ayb3, Pep Club Member-2-3 Dav1d.Ba11ey........ oagcalfvvisanah H jg gr ln 11 h S 1 1 St di , -12-1: om' Unam 09 6 Q Bangs., 8 . ' oc A D' as Social Studies, Business ' r.: Act 1Y1ti0l2 ch-0rul'1'2 3g hnd 1'2'3'4, E.: class President.-3' rsH.As Member-l-2-3, 0p0I'ettaP3, Treasurer-l, Class Play-3, chu P1 7'3 4f PCP club H0050-1-2-3 Basketball vhr,1tyb2.3.4, Humor Editor'on School Paper, Captain of Varsity-4, Chorus-4, Annual H1't01'Y Psp Club Member-2-3, Annual Will, Assistant Sports Editor on School Paper 2 3 Z 15 4 3 5 3 Y Donald p.mb,,-ton, ,,,,,,,,,, Charles Caswell.. .......... llajors: Social Studies, English, ' Social Studies. English, Basins.. Business umm Isthmus- lil!! Isthmus' Acuviuw Basketball Varsity-3-4, AASEJLMQE' Cla Pla!-3-'H ,L4. chom,,4. Candidate for Fall !'eet1val King-2, P1-Guidant of Pep clubs, 'Baskctball Varlity-3, Schools C8108- Anmm-1 Prophscy. dar for Annual. Student llanazer-4 Nimeosraph Operator on School Paper mmeograph Operator for School Paper llary Youngblood ......... Majors: Social Studies, English, Home Economics, Business Activities: Chorus-2-3-4, l'.H.A. Member-2-3, Class Play-3-4, Operetta-3, Pep Club Member-2, Assistant Business llaneger on Annual Staff, Annual Will 5 1 i B E 2. I S CLASS HISTORY It was in the middle of the twentieth century when twenty-four green Freshmen entered Lynnville High School to spend four wonderful years of their lives. They were William Allen, David Bailey, Bar- bara Bruner, Ray Crane, Bonnie Dimmett, Patty Fritz, Anna Gedgate, Gerald Harter, Eugene Howard. Jack Hall. Ioan Klusmeier, Raibourn McGee, Norma Iean Osha, Don Pemberton., Ruth Robb, Iune Ring- ham, Charlotte Sickman, Lavon Simpson, Andrew Shoulders, Ccnl Sturgal, lim Trautvetter, Louetta Un- derhill, Laura White, and Don Williams. Two days later Blanche Duff and Esther Simms joined our class. Those not returning were Helen Bass. Laura Feldbusch. Deloris Iohnson, Iohnny Mallory, Thom- as Mayes, Alice Scott, and Sonny Stephens. On September 7 we met with our sponsor, Mr. Samuel Prichett, to elect the following officers: president, Barbara Bruner: vice-president, Raibourn McGee: secretary, Charlotte Sickrnan: treasurer, David Bailey: news reporter, Carl Sturgal. During the year Blanche Duff and Carl Sturgal withdrew and Ray Crane was elected as news reporter in Carl's place. For the Fall Festival the girls had a hot dog stand and the boys had a doll stand. We were very glad to have our candidates, Charlotte Sickman and Iack Hall, crowned queen and king of the festival. We had a class party in the gym and invited partners. Near the end of the year Mary Youngblood en- tered our class. Only eighteen of the class returned to become silly Sophomores the next year. They were David Bailey, Barbara Bruner, Ray Crane, Bonnie Dimmett, Jack Hall, Gerald Harter, Eugene Howard, Ioan Klusmeier, Raibourn McGee, Norma lean Osha, Dcn Pemberton, June Ringham, Ruth Robb, Charlotte Sickman, Lavon Simpson, Andrew Shoulders, Laura White, and Mary Youngblood. Those not returning were William Allen. Patty Fritz, Iirn Trautvetter, Louetta Underhill, and Don Mr. G. A. Hopper was our sponsor and our officers were: president, Raibourn McGee: vice-president, Lavon Simpson: sec- retary, Barbara Bruner: treasurer, lack Hall: news reporter, Gerald Harter. Lavon Simpson and Raibourn McGee were our candidates for queen and king of the Fall Festival. Our class had a doll stand and sold chances on a pop-up toaster. Shirley Finney from Princeton, joined our class at the beginning oi the second semester. February l was the big day that year for everyone in Lynnville for that marked the completion of the new Lynnville Gymnasium and we were host for the Sectional for the first time. March 20 found the Sophomores in a big argument over the style of class rings we would order. We finally reached an agreement on the same style. During the year we had two class parties. A new rule was in effect that all parties would be during school hours and each class was allowed two instead of just one at night. Those returning to the jolly Juniors were David Bailey, Barbara Bruner, Ray Crane, Bonnie Dim- mett, Shirley Finney, lack Hall, Gerald Harter, Eugene Howard, Ioan Klusmeier, Raibourn McGee, Nor- ma Iean Osha, Don Pemberton, Ruth Robb, Charlotte Sickman, Lavon Simpson, Andrew Shoulders. Bob Youngblood, and Mary Youngblood. Iune Bingham and Laura White did not come back. Officers were: president. David Bailey: vicepresident, Charlotte Sickrnan: treasurer, Jack Hall: news reporters. Ruth Robb and Gerald Harter. Mrs. Dorothy Reed was our sponsor. Our stands for the Fall Festival were popcom and basketball. Shirley Finney and Bob Youngblood were our candidates for queen and king. We ordered class sweaters and jackets in October. Ray Crane and Eugene Howard withdrew from school during the year and Charles Caswell joined our class after Christmas. We had a meeting to decide on a class play and where we would take the Seniors. Feudin' Over Yonder was the name of our very successful play and we took the Seniors to the St. Louis zoo and then to the baseball game between the Cardinals and the Phillies. We had two class parties, one each semester. At last we came to be dignified Seniors at L. H. S. with fifteen members. They were David Bailey. Barbara Bruner, Charles Caswell, Bonnie Dimmett, lack Hall, Gerald Harter, Ioan Klusmeier, Raibourn McGee. Norma lean Osha, Don Pemberton, Ruth Robb, Charlotte Sickman, Lavon Simpson, Andrew Shoulders, and Mary Youngblood. Our only members not retuming were Shirley Finney and Bob Young- blood. Mrs. Mary Ellen Nelson was our sponsor and our officers were president, Gerald Harter: vice- president, Bonnie Dimmett: secretary, Ioan Klusmeier: treasurer, Barbara Bruner: news reporters, Lavon Simpson and Raibourn McGee. We had the doll stand and a recording stand for the Fall Festival. Our candidates for queen and king were Ioan Klusmeier and Andrew Shoulders. We had one class party each semester. Our class play, Her Emergency Husband, was given in Ianuary and was a big suc- cess. Mrs. Nelson gave us a party at her home in February and everyone had an enjoyable time. The students receiving honor sweaters were for cheerleading two years, Lavon Simpson: band four years, Bonnie Dimmett, Raibourn McGee, and Ioan Klusmeier: student manager one year, Charles Caswell: basketball two years, Don Pemberton and lack Hall: three years, Raibourn McGee: three years and captains. David Bailey and Andrew Shoulders. Those students who have attended Lynnville School for twelve years are lack Hall, Ioan Klusmeier, David Bailey, Bonnie Dimmett. and Raiboum McGee. -Norma lean Osha, Andrew Shoulders, Bonnie Dimmett HS 3 Q 'Y 31 E S in 3 as 2 3 3, i a GRUMBLES lt would take an entire book to print all of the grumbles which are floating around the halls of L. H. S.. but we will try to relate a few to you. Ioan Klusmeier grumbles because a certain Senior boy is in the Air l'orce. Charles Caswell grumbles because the Lynnville Police Force doesn't like his duals. Ruth Robb because Gerald can't control his temper. Gerald Harter grumbles because there are so many days in a school week. Mary Youngblood grumbles because Marvin has so many cows to milk. lack Hall grumbles because school takes up at 8:00 A. M. instead of 12:00 noon. Charlotte Sickman grumbles because Charlie can't be here for graduation. Don Pemberton grumbles because Nancy has two more years of school. Barbara Bnmer grumbles because time changes everything. David Bailey grumbles because he doesn't have anything to grumble about. Lavon Simpson grumbles because she has to wear shoes. Raibourn McGee grumbles because a certain girl lives ten miles south instead of across the street. Norma lean Osha grumbles because everyone calls her Osh Gosh. Andrew Shoulders grumbles because '37 Fords aren't as goodas Cadillacs. Bonnie Dimmett grumbles because she is so undecided. All the Seninors grumble because they have to come to school at least half of the time. -Iack Hall, Barbara Bruner, Raibourn McGee li 2 6 iz X 'i 1 .Q fx Q 3 CLASS POEM This is a poem. About our Senior class. I'll describe them to you, Each lad and each lass. We'll go down the list. Clear from A to Z. If this poem sounds silly. Iust blame it on me. First comes David Bailey, Who has always been shy. He's a captain oi the ball team. And an all-around guy. Then there's Barbara Bruner. Who is really a scream. They want her back next year. To run the popcorn machine. Next is Charlie Caswell, Who's always on the beam. He is the student manager, For the basketball team. Bonnie Dimmett is a girl, Who has brains galore. She always gives her best. And sometimes still more. Next is Iack Hall, Who hasn't a care. The girls always BUY. Dig that boy's crazy hair. Next comes Gerald Harter, Who is writing this verse. It's bad enough already. Toward the end it gets worse. Ioan Klusmeier is a classmate. With no stage-fright fears. When she plays Sugar Blues. The audience cheers. There's Raibourn McGee. Who is a slowpoke I fear. When the class goes someplace. He brings up the rear. Then comes Nonna Osha, Who is quite a dilly. When school is out. We bet she gets Billy. Don Pemberton is a boy. Who is sometimes called Poodle. When he got his Chevie. He didn't use his noodle. Then there's Ruth Robb. Who's got an ever-ready smile. She thinks a yellow Chevie coupe. Is really just her style. Charlotte Sickman is a girL Whose size is really small. She is waiting for a soldier, Who is really quite tall. Then there is Lavon Simpson. Our cartoonist whiz. We are really proud of her. She's as good as there is. Next is Andrew Shoulders, A six foot four guy. When it comes to a basketball game, He is really up high. Last is Mary Youngblood. A regular doll. When it comes to getting annual ads. She's really on the ball. I've told about our class. Went right down the line. 'l'hat's all of this poem. So thanks for your time. -Ruth Robb and Gerald Harter 3 . I 15 5 E 2 SCHOOL ACTIVITIES August August September September September September October October October October October October October October November November November November November November November November November November November November November November December December December December December December December December December December December December Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary January Icmuary Enrollment at L. H. S. First day of school Softball game, Here Grade health film P. T. A. Meeting Individual pictures Band Booster Meeting Purchased new mimeograph machine for Resonant First copy of Resonant P. T. A. Meeting Fall Festival Teachers Association Teachers Association Home Ec. Demonstration Ball game with Stendal, There Ball game with Elberield, Here Freshmen Class Party Second copy of Resonant Eighth grade class party Ball game with Ft. Branch. There Iunior class party Sixth grade class party Ball game with Cannelton, There P. T. A. Meeting Magic Show Thanksgiving vacation Thanksgiving vacation Senior class party Ball game with Dale, There Winslow and Boonville game in our Ball game with Holland, Here Third copy of Resonant Ball game with St. Ferdinand, Here Ball game with New Harmony, There Ball game with Oakland City, 'l'here P. T. A. meeting Ball game with Chrisney, Here Holiday Tourney, Here Holiday Tourney, Here School closes for 1953 Ball game with Haubstadt, Here Band starts selling magazines Ball game with Newburgh, There Lions basketball game, Here Ball game with Troy, Here 9Ym Senior class play, Her Emergency Husband P. T. A. meeting 5 1 S X E 2 3 ji SCHOOL ACTIVITIES CContinuedl Ianuary Ianuary I anuary Ianuary Ianuary Ianuary February February February February February February February March March March March March April April April April May MGY MCY MCFY Ball game with Winslow, Here Fourth copy of Resonant Ir. High ball game with Boonville. Here Ball game with Owensville, There Ir. High Ball game with Boonville, There Scholarship test for Seniors at Boonville Ball game with Mackey, There Ball game with Boonville, Here P. T. A. meeting Ball game with Chandler. There Sectional Toumey, Here Sectional Tourney, Here Sectional Tourney, Here Fifth copy of Resonant Regional at Evansville P. T. A. meeting Basketball Supper Senior Class party Senior Tacky Day Iunior class play. Superstitious Sadie Sixth copy of Resonant P. T. A. meeting Seventh copy of Resonant Class Night Baccalaureate Commencement -Ioan Klusmeier and Charles Caswell 'f 5 Z Q I i SENIOR WILL We, the Seniors of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-four. of Lynnville High School in the city of Lynnville, Township of Hart, County of Warrick. in the State of Indiana, in the United States of Amer- ica. do hereby make this our last will and testament. To Mr. Hopper the principal, we will the right to have a more cooperative Senior class next year. To Mr. Nelson our coach, we will the right to have better basketball teams in the years to come than the ones at Lynnville. To Mrs. Nelson our music director, we will the right to have a new baton every time her old one gets broken. To Miss Brackwinkle, we will the right to have a private office next year. To Mr. Corn our shop teacher, we will an Industrial Art Shop with tools that work. land students that work. tool. To Mr. Robinson our yearbook and paper advisor, we will the right to have a paper staff that will get out the paper by working only one period a day. To Mrs. Reed our Home Ec. teacher. we will the right to have a quieter group of Iunior and Senior girls in her Home Bc. class next year. To Mr. Springston, we will the the right to be lucky enough to have a boy next time. To Mrs. Corn, we will the right to have better students to teach next year. To the janitors, we will more cooperative students who will help keep the buildings cleaner. To the cooks, we will a better group of girls to serve next year. And now the Seniors have a few personals they would like to bequeath to someone. Barbara Bruner wills the right to talk constantly to Greta Breckwinkle, providing she can get anyone to listen to her. David Bailey wills Elmer Harvey the right to loaf in Journalism class providing he can get away with it. Lavon Simpson wills her Latin class to anyone who has the time and energy enough to take it. Gerald Harte: wills Allen Rauth the right to paint his car brown and yellow providing he gets a car. Norma Osha wills Ioan Schmitt the right to become engaged in her Junior year. Don Pemberton wills Larry Dimrnett the right to get in all the trouble he can next year. Bonnie Dimmett wills her position as Assistant Editor to anyone who thinks they can get along with the Editor. Andrew Shoulders wills Gene Greenlee the right to be the tallest boy on the ball team. providing Ronnie Moore doesn't grow too fast. Ioan Klusrneier wills her position in the band to anyone who has enough wind to hold it. Raibourn McGee wills Darwin Rader the right to get in trouble all the time. providing he doesn't get caught too often. Charlotte Sickman wills her height to Susan Ricketts. lack Hall wills his hair style to Larry Dimmett. Ruth Robb wills her job oi selling lunch tickets to anyone who wants the job. Charles Caswell wills Micky Ricketts the right to get through school at Christmas in his Senior year. And I, Mary Youngblood, will Ilona McKirmey the right to stay out late and sleep in study halls, pre- vtdlng she doesn't get caught. Besides these bequests. we leave our best wishes to any and all who desire them. -David Bailey and Mary Youngblood 5 1 2, EE 3: 2? il JE Q A? Qs ? 3? 'ns Q, Q 22 ,i K ga V if ll 32 35 :X QI 41 fy Qi H -za l E 'I E 45 if ii 14 fl PROPHECY It was a warm spring day in the year 1964. I had just reported for work at Walter Reed Hospital in Washington, D. C. While walking through the corridor, who should I meet but Bonnie Dimmett. I hadn't seen Bonnie since our days in nurse's training at Deaconess Hospital in Evansville, Indiana. She said she had been transferred 'here from Riley Hospital in Indianapolis. She said she had just been to the mater- nity ward and had visited Charlotte Sickman Seavers and her new son. While talking to Charlotte she learned. that it was her fourth son. She had married the top man of the A 6 P Company and was living here in Washington. I had to leave Bonnie then and go on with my work. Upon returning to the first floor a couple of hours later, I saw Don Pemberton pacing the floor in the waiting room. I hadn't seen Don since right after we left high school and it seems that he had taken up the smoking habit. The ash trays were full of half-smoked cigarettes. He said he was nervous because he had put his application in as an ambulance driver and didn't know yet if he got the job, but I didn't really believe that. I asked him if he had heard from any of our classmates and he told me that Ioan Klusmeier and Charles Caswell had married and Charlie was a Recruiting Officer for the Air Force. Ioan had given up her trumpet playing because she had finally mn out of wind and she has two small children to take care of now. Don also told me Mary Youngblood had married and was living on a large farm near Lynnville. He said she had a large house, plenty of kids and forty cows. Norma Osha had married. too, and she helped Billy run the Osh-Gosh Blue Iean Company. It seems that all our class- mates had married and most of them have children. Even Barbara Bruner has found a man with whom she could find no faults. Don told me that she had finally found someone who could out-talk her. They were living in Walla Walla, Washington where Barbara is the head nurse in a hospital and her hus- band is a doctor. I was called to surgery at this time and I had to say goodby to Don and go back to my work. A few days later I went on a house call with a doctor. I was surprised when Ruth Robb answered the door. She had married Gerald Harter and they were running a large newspaper. All three of their chub- by little children had both the mumps and poison ivy and they were scratching like chickens in a newly- plowed field. Ruth said they had been to Indiana to visit Mr. and Mrs .David Bailey and the children had got into a patch of early ivy. Ruth told me that David was owner of the former Lynnville Coal Com- pany and was making quite a lot of money. As soon as I got off from work that evening I stopped by Gerald's house to check on the children and found Gerald at home. He said he got a letter from lack Hall that day and lack said he was boss of a large oil company in Texas and did quite a bit of traveling. At present he was getting ready to fly to South America on a business trip. lack also told Gerald that he had seen Raibourn McGee the other day when he was in California. He said Raiboum was a movie producer and had a large home in Beverly Hills. He had just finished his latest production, The Kitty Miller Story. Raiboum told him Andy Shoul- ders had been to Hollywood a few weeks ago. He was playing professional basketball and was on a vacation there. Well, at last I heard news about every one of my former classmates. Iwent home feeling good to know they had all been successful and were all well and happy. During our high school years I some- times wondered if any of them would ever tum out to be anything besides bums. -Lavon Simpson. Don Pemberton. Charlotte Sickman 1 . 2 ? 1 5 5 s icfures of the asf ff F' ,T f- H .X ,fv- ,QU mv-Jn and Bonnie K4 A... 5 if A ,, f Chin rl ' n ,, ZH ' A 5. 91 Y ' ,, ? 5 wi, Q , ' 's . NL1-,. . '.,-V ., 1, l '- RWL31 Aff . ,. -4 mf fb-fl' j- ' 9 i . J' -g93?FM5jf f- , -If, Q ,::Qq.'Z,',,U 14,8 1-. it 4. 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Sampras Hahn., Twmlt V1 ce' 390- Troas. W 'Rf' P011 Larry Alva Sue om uma' lldiinnoy Murph-f rw '52 ! .'Z -1 Q 1711 JL: Y bs' 'f L- .ri- mllld. Youngblood 4 7, h ' gl 'SZYTTW' X ' if X A sr'Y Allan Rauth Y Genova K1 chaol Nancy Allen Ricketts lelloy Q? V 3? Phyllis Gontry X: .4 So. '99 J, xl' Carolyn Gentry B111 hilder N l' y rr' ZQY k'r+..wwf ' A 4 W na,tV09 Volk Harvey ? 2 i 5 5 i v w 1 5 1 f . I 11: - '14 v E!! M QLT, w if W. mm '7.LML,-. ., ..,,,.,4.' .A .nv , hr-Av-fn -4 X' his WX? Ya :A V L, . IL W, NLM' H , W i A QM Qi. 9 nga, - A 1 5 ia 4 5?mww'w2 .4 M 1 qw , 'HW' x. F ,,, Charles Spur Pres. few' r fghr N I 5 ff :Y . Y Nancy KCI: Edwgrd Ro bert 'gn Ruth Evans gonni e lerilyn Darwin 1'5k Barker Rader Vi ce-Pre s . sw 0 Tags G r rr r ff: ' Colin 21953. Don Underhill Scales Abel rrrr sw f 7 be KL K, W ' ' J ' ',,:. Q 4' 2. ,,.. Q ., r M ex , A r gm,-by David Margaret lf' gamlyn G1 ends. Thelma St . Clair Snyder Ioungblood sf is wma P : ,sf 1- , M' 5 2 Y: ., :. f 'fd' aw 'nf W if 3 LW' DW-4 3313011 num HMTO! Shoulders Pemberton Williamson R 'nrry Quran G0n0 Shlron Ummm ryan, Ieldmoier Ellcrbrook on-ala J 1 Jerry lillcr Lui z 2 i 4 2 fs eninr Play HER EMERGENCY HUSBAND CAS T Nicholas Napoleon Nutt Jack Hall Arlene Nutt Mary Youngblood Aunt Jubilee Barbara Bruner Ilberta Peach Charolette Sickman Dorothy Dolson Joan Kluemeier Bill Jones Reibourn McGee lilmer Saeed Gerald Harter Audry Hardwick Bonnie Dimmet Hiram Hardwick Charles Caswell Aunt Hazel Nutt Lavon Simpson Mrs. Jarboe Norma Oeha 3. The nm nan non Pemberton 2 3 il Q 3 5 ? S i i THE QUEEN IS CROWNE The annual crowning of our Fall lbetivel Queen took place londay October 19, 1953. Nancy Keys, the freshmen candidate, was crown ed queen. Bonnie Clark was freshmen king. Sophomore candidates were Alice McKinney and Bill liedler. Junior candidates were Home Madden and Johnny Howard. Senior candidates were Joan Xlusmeier and An- drew Shoulders. Little Linda lldlnrtry ind Gail lcGloth11n were flower girls. Stevie Beard was crown bearer. Gerald Barter was master of ceremonies. Before the Ceremony W e-W, U The Royal 00111910 E 1 1 l 2 EQ 3 5 lst row l to r Joan Schmidt, Jane Austin, Dale Austin, Elmer Harvey, Baibourn McGee, Allen Rauth, Joan Klusmeier, Norma Osha, Bonnie Dimett, 2nd row Mrs. Nelson, Susan Ricketts, llargart Bean, Harold Skelton, landa Huston, Janice Barker, Martha Shawhan, Pat Hopper, Vera Doerner, Norma Madden, Shirley Kass ler, Carolyn McWilliams, 3rd row Kenneth Beckley, Donald Youngblood, Randell Pemberton, wry Madden, Wanda Scales, Ruth Stephens, Marilyn Huston, Ruth Blley. lst row l to r Nancy Keys, Marilyn hrker, Carolyn Gentry, Phyllis Gentry, Shirley Sickman, largart Bean, Laura Harvey, Glenda Snyder, Charlotte Sick- man, 2nd row Marilyn Huston, Nancy Malloy, Alva Murphy, Mickey Ricketts, David mi ley, Don Pemberton, Sharon Tyring, Janice Hopper, Caro lyn Gedgate Kathern Hay, Qird row Sandra Underhill, Greta Breckwinkle, Allen Bauth, Shirley McDonald, Joan Schmidt, Alice McKinney, Gevena Allen, Gay Nell Pemberton, Mrs. Nelson, 4th row lalter hrrett, Don Gentry, Waneta Snyder, Donald Youngblood, Elmer Harvey, Johnny Howard, Sharon lllerbrook, Rieta Scales, Iavon Simpson, Joan Kluameier. i ,i i ? 'Q 1 5 3 x Q I r 3 1 Q, E Q i X, gi ,C 7954- 55127331-ml Clmmfs lst row 1 to r Ronnie Erwin, Don Pemberton, Ronnie Clark, Don Able, Bonnie Voore, 2nd row Andrew Shoulders, Eugene Greenlee, Raibourn McGee, David Bailey, and Mr Nelson. Season'e Record Absent 'hen picture ,as taken 1-Yrmville 42 SUBDQAL 44 Lynnville 61 Elberfeld 30 I-'Fllnvllle 54 Ft. Branch 71 Lynnvllle 55 Cannelton 38 Lynnville 58 Holland 56 Lynnvilia 51 St. Ferdinand 35 gm if Jack Hall, Lynnville 67 New Harmony 68 x Senior GU-8111 I-Yllnvllle 54 Oakland City 68 fy 4' H Lynnville 71 Holiday Tourney Lynnv1 Ale 46 Lynnville 58 Lynnville 57 Lynnville 51 Lynnville 57 Lynnvllle 48 Lynnvi l le 54 Lynnvllle 55 Lynnville 60 Lynnville 73 Sectional Lynnville 44 Lynnville 63 Lynnville 46 Regional Lynnville 55 Chrisney 64 Chandler 39 Newburgh 50 Haubstadt 54 Newburgh 4? Troy 55 Winslow 72 Owensville 60 Mackey 40 Boonville 38 Chandler 59 Elberfeld 37 Newburgh 49 Boonville 45 Rockport 66 Charles Caswell, Student Manager X 3 8, Y 'NK-.upf 'X ik .gy 5 5 5 Q r 5 5:3 ' K .,. gf, ? ,ff f Cheerleaders 1 to r Joan Schmidt, Shirley Sickman, Marilyn Barker, Joan Kluemeier lst row l to r David Shoulders, Jerry Ringham, David Boherer, Jerry Carnahan, Darvin Rader, 2nd Gerald Miller, Donald Youngblood, Charles Spaw, Elmer HHTVGY. Mr' Nei Sono 1? QS ww f 1 3 GRADE TEAM lst row 1 to r Alfred Youngblood, Duane Gentry, Rennie Irwin, Henry Feldbush, Kenneth Ringham, Gerald McKinney, Randall Pemberton, Mr. Nelson 2nd row Ken- neth Beckley, Larry Teavult, Paul Peacock, Charles Scales, Jerry Feldmeier, Ronnie Hopper, Mickey Jones, Student Manager, Charles Finney. GRADE CHEERLEADERS lst row Susan Ricketts, 2nd row 1 to r Betty Scala- CBY01-.YU Cram' Phyllis Moor' ,,... Www W .X . M ,, , .. ' aff-Si'-, '1' . A fi? WW' ' ' iw- ,, f Kb - W. 1 ' if MW M 5 f xw T f' X 'T'-9 4, W f M is ,.f U 2 4 I 1 5 Q 1 lst row 1 to r Larry Holder, Ray Christmas, Jerry Russell, Gary lcxinney, harles Scales, Roger Burgraff, Iinda Evans, Charlotte Russell, Shirley r Barton, Patty Eden, larry Orth, Jon Barclay, Charles Hart, Ruth Karen Bailey. 3rd row Alfred Youngblood, Paul Peacock, Phyllis Moore, Judy Keys, Genevieve, Alice Spradlin. Diana Bagmeyer. 4th row Hugh Clark, Martha Shawhan, Marilyn Polk, Vicki Cannon, Anita Ann Gentry, 5th row Patricia Hopper, Betty Scales, Randall Pemberton, Virgil King, Mickey Jones, Gloria Rlngmm, Pauline Nixon. 6th row lr. lelson. lst row 1 to r Stanley Hay,,,'i'1llam Volz, Kenneth Bingham, Call Robertson, Janice Underhill, Susan Ricketts, Janice Barker, Harold Trautvetter, Charles Duane Gentry, Edward Shoulders Sue Tuley, Reita Tuttle, Wanda Beckley, 3rd row Iarry Tevault loolsey, Janice Miles, Carolyn Mr. Corn, Sponser, Donald King Gresham, Charles Finney. 2nd row Jerald McKinney, Henry Peldbush, Houston, Sandra Barrett, Paul Phillips, Kenneth , Annie Peacockrborthea Bee, lary lllen Crane, Jane Austin, Charles Aldridge, 4th row Charles Whitehouse, Jerry Peldmeier, Roger assler, Diana lllerbx-ook. 2nd row Rennie Irwin, Ronald Hopper, Orvil FA 2 5 5 2 3 2 4 w let row 1 to r Randall Vickers, hry Burgraff, Billy Iigg, Sidney Seele, Judith Rader, Betty Barton, Angelln lilliamson, Robert Bean, Gerald Foster 2nd roi Sharon Harter, Carol Ann Ervey, Donna Jones, Hal Clark, Donald Simpson, Beverly Irwin, Judy'Robinson, June Evans, 3rd row Billy Whitehouse layne Beckley, Gary Abel, Lucille mrton, Linda Gore, Ronnie Russell, U11- burn lden.l6re. Bauth, r, V .MAA let row 1 to r Donnie Evans, Sandra Brker, Carolyn llclilliame, Ruth Finney, Joy Doe:-ner, Janice Whitehouse, Terry lhitehouse, Dennis Kessler, Billy Goeeer, Bobby Volz 2nd row Betty Whitney, Louiee McKinney, Connie Clark, Linda Bay, Lindall Hay, Terry lclurtry, Marvin Bass, mane Irvin 3rd row Pete Orth, Igyne Brown, Gary Hopper, Ray Gore, Janice !o1k, Carolyn Scales, Beverly Lutz, Shannon Huey 4th row Mrs. Heed, Lois Allen, Ruth Stephens, Cary Madden, Larry Dimlett, Harold Skelton, Eddie Fenwick. Ronnie Dllmett. if I ,fl 's ie 2 5 3 E x A 3rd Grade First row 1 to r Ronnie Hiller, Larry Lance, Garry Lance, Tony Fleener, Betty Flgg, Frances Kessler, Diana Eden, Barbara Vickers, Jerry Bass, Robert Gossar, Terry Johnson, Charles Volz 2nd row Sally Greenlee, Sharon Powell, Cheryl Barker Gary Johnson, Patrick Ricketts, David Denton, James Leslie, Robert Lutz, Carolyn Eeldbusch, Joyce Skelton 3rd row Irs. Abel, Jerry Scales, Tommy Barclay, Connie Lamb. Nancy lT'1D. Judy Hay, John laters. Jon lbldmeler Front row 1 to r Gary McKinney, Steven Melloy, Richard Evans, Jerry McKinney, Gary Koch, Ruth Gresham, Judith Erwin, Janice Jones, Linda Johnson, Patricia Phillips, Sandra Clayborn 2nd row Glenda Ellerbrook. Lynda Bass, Karen Whitney, Sondra Hoover, Donna Spraklin, Georgia Sharp, Jane Aldridge, Wanda Steohens 3rd row Jim y Finney, Donnie Feldbusch, Bobby Clayborn, Judith Miles, Rachelle Figg, Jan Nelson, Marvin Bruner, Michael Denton 4th row Wayne Feidler, Jerry Head, Betty Oliver, Sue Hagemeyer, Mrs. HBTDOT Es WE QQ 5. Q? 's ei if C5 K E 35 15 E E JE Qi Ik yi L wi ii 3 ,. F5 a 5 ff is A. 3 5 5 3? 5 5 ia ,E gl 4 QS ii 1? 3? 53 Si fs 1, :E . '-'z let Grade Dimett, Larry Snyder, Linda Lou McWilliams, like Oeha, Ruby Burton, Freddie Waters, Lynn Iloliurtry. 2nd Row-Tommy Jones, Janet Burggraf, Sandra Smith, Linda Reieinger, Donna Polk, Nancy Lutz, Karen Wallace, Gail McG1othl1n, Ida Rose Powell, Dennis Leslie. 3rd Row-Bruce Wayne Siebe, Eugene Carrol, Bobby Gore, Eddie Russell, Roger Hart, Johnny Keys, Kenneth Kennedy, Barry Ileener. 4th Row-Galen Gwaltney, hvid Bradshav, Gary Dlmmett, Ricky Clutter, Junior Shats, and Timmy llcllurtr y . , ..,....,...,....... Ricketts:Md'-o.yce-Rees,-iavncyvfyane, Inez. lclfinney, Linda Waters, Ihvid Hopper, W I' r on Jimmy Snyder. 2:?1ngov:GSZggia Ann Brammer, Carolyn Underhill, Jean Gosear, Stella Schofield, Ray laters, Ray Miles, Steven Underhill, Larry Erwin, Alice Finney, Wanda Ell b k P lli Schat . 3rdeR'ovI:Lrre?Sha:'p, Frankie Younkers, Stella Younlcers, Betty Russell, llre. Williams, Nancy Gore, Brenda Scales, Stevie Ellerbrook, and Donnie Geek. V, Q s Q. -V. ? Xl 5 Ff 2 e ? I 5 r Q 5 CONGRATULATIUNS W sENloRs FRUVHTHE ILYNNVULILE CCMXIL .4.,g.,g.,g.5.4.g.4.4.4.g..j.4.5.44.4.3.Lq.g.4.g.,g.vg.4.J.g.4.g.ig.J.3.4.3.3.4.kg.kg.34.kg.g.xg.3.,g..g.gg.g.g.g.g.g.g.,g.4.4.tg.,q.g.g.3.sg.g.Lq.5.pg.94.4.g.4.kq.4.5.g.,g.Kg.L3.Q. sm ann SMTHCNN1 2, i A? I5 5: lk WT li TS 45 ,, ,E H if ff Ri , ji 'Q 715 ff fb if E 1? 1? 45 M if 's il 1: ,x gs 45 3 5 55 gn li gi COIIIPLIIDEDTS OF 'DERR BROS? DRINKS Fon EVERY Occasion Son Foam-mu Surrufs Ppcmc .SUPPLIES Fun bus or PAPER Cwv: rpms I1 OUR TE S Y OF !4XUDlE'S DRESS SHOPPE .Q .Q .Q OHIPLHDE IITS OF W. - .. ' 3 ' rx , 41 UE'2ElNIE'S MFE V ll -Q.QoQ.Q-Q.Q-Qqf.fj.j.kf.Lf.g!.Q.kj.Q.rj-j.Ll.j.rj-j.g.j.j.l.,j.1j.d.j.,!.Q-1.4-11-Q4-da-Q Innmna Pous-I NDIAM Us SIGNEIS Ann Muumprukfs OF DISTINCTIVE CMDUATIDN ANHOUNCE NEITS SCHOLASTIC AWARDS CUSS JEWELRY TROPI-NES MEDALS E. R. Smrll R1 rnsmfrrlvs E qi gi ,F :E zu, 1? E S E 1. SC EE I2 35 If EE X is Ji gf 25 ai z E gs E ii nf if ,ag 1: I! 3 'v 5 5 Qu CONGRATULAYIOZNS JND BI' Sl IVISIII S fllc SENIORS ON THEIR GRALDUATIUN Fnom THE !LYlN1lNlVUlLILIE NATHCMMIL IMIIK :auaaa4quaaaM4aaauQuau4uaQn4444an4and4aaaaaauuuaaaaaanaaaaaauuuuauaaanuunauuuuwwwdw , HHRDLUHRE 2 sroaf HLLLHS OHWTHE JOB Q i Q! ,1 F5 AE Pi Q QE ii 's E is '1 fi 5. 'Z 4 is If fs 5 J! il 4: 1 52 'M .iz A I 1? .E -n ii 'X E f :Q ?? Ei EE r ii .ll JK EE E fi CUMPLIMEN TS C as A 3 OF We Take Pleasure in Wishing the' Senior Class , Good Luck to All of You gh ? Ksusmslfrfs '29 '29 2 QQ' JV X 3155 . Y ig.: E Af Q ' . . .... E'CK'Q'CI'G'G'3'Cl 3'G'tK' 'il'G'C'Q'Cl'il'Kl'K!'sl'xl'3'kl'xI'AI'kl'CI'a'G 3 CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE SENIORS ALWAYS counrcous ssnvlcs E 7'iEZ1'Ql cS BREDIETITEEERS MCMURTRHQ FHQ., Sm Ferns GHRHGE Q 1 fi gn E5 53 fi 22 1: ili 4? Q! X gf if 55 f E 22 Q if Q: IMDERDS HEHTIHG ca gg, PLUHTBIHG I-if 4,7 ALSU tml Kitchen nom rmafzf B G afhroom Fnxfurcs CHLL-Z3I3 .Z Puri' of any Coke IS a. ...The refreshing -Si ri 2 2 Q E A1 5 ?' ,L ' Q sang HHS Ecumn Us Founrnm sfnwcf W E21 W 2 AZN I C cs BEAM ' lumens CUHLIUIHIUG CU? 1 1 IHBHHIHS n N cnoczm' H E T0 - EHRU5 S f 6 H HR 95 rooms F08 3 wnfcx nsaunomc HUTER OVER HAUL m wnfcxfx sfnvlcf D 0 BATTR IE 5 Q. fm V. fi N S53 Q! E 25 ? inf sw Q! g is sa H fi , QE 1 ii Pi E FURD SHLES HND SERVICE Bear HLIGRUIG SCfVlc3 CUNPLETE BODY IHCCURD HUTO SHLES, IHC. WlnsLow,Inn. PHODC 138' COMPLETE LINE OF F ORD -I-EACTURS AND EQWPIDEDT SERVICE ID Uur SHOP Ol' Un THE Farm I'fl'lla'dl 3'J'G'Ll'3'G'3'413'3'a'a'l'G'a'Lf'lf'LK'3'G'G'G'K'Ll'J'il'G'J'G'1K'GM IM'xl'Ll lui-LC'Ll-LPG-LI'Ll-kl'l!'4,l'kI'Ll-K'Ll'L!'fl-G-Liu!-xl'd'G'K'Gui-x!'i!'L!'KK'xI'Ll'1I'kl'G'Cl'Nl'G'lf CUDGRHTULHTIUHS CLHSS UF '54 from The IDIEHI. PURE IUILK C0.,1,,,. MAKERS UF QUALITY CHEKD DAIRY PRODUCTS FIRST IH GOOD THSTE' 5 ik B f f ,s ...Y Y qv Q 2 3 E 'tbl 1
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