Lyons High School - Lions Den Yearbook (Lyons, IN)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 84
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1952 volume:
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--L+., .4 .-, - ,,.4...... f'f',:.ED K Lfifmsf ij!-.. Q?- J- 49 1rm1n1s1trntinn wwf' .viniik V Q E ff mg f ' AAA 9 Qw f , 3 if 52 r X + , I af 4' S I CHESTER P. BRADFIELD Trustee Washington Township ,am LYONS PUBLIC SCHOOL Q R5 E .41 C. E. KELLER, PRIN. D. H. VASS S A Rigs? z' ,Inf ' Siggi ' T H.. 5? ' HQWQQ Yi ROBERT J. GROUNDS 'hagmg JOHN T, BRISCOE BILL D. AYDELOTTE vonrs cAnPENTEn HAROLD R. HECKMAN BARBARA J. Hxcxm ALICE H. RANDOLPH Ah DOLA FOSTER JENNIE F. SLACK OLIVIA A. BAKER MILDRED WELLS ROXANA RBBERTS 5, lzniurs 3 0 Q-Q rr JOSEPH W. HASLER'l President, l,L Vice-pres., 2 Basketball, l,2,3,h Baseball, 2,3,4 Softball, 1 h'Ha 1o2a3ah F'F'A'a 192939h Annual staff, L W : ,Q v,fQ?fW ff' . , . .W6f.5 ww wM4m wvnM5'l fwsasfaaw, : ' , , .f,-s:::qg,3 --:- .,...., ,351 . V MARILYN LAURA WESNER Class reporter, 3 Sec.-treas., A b'Ha 1a2a3ah Annual staff, A GARY RALSTON EARLYWINE Freedom High School, 1 President, 2 Vice-pres., A Basketball, 2,3,b Baseball, 2,3,h Operetta, 2 Chorus, 2,3 Annual staff, L X A Q, . JAMES CURTIS CAMPBELL Vice-president, 3 Basketball, 1 Student Mgr., 2,3,h lP H9 293915 F.F.A., 2,3,L Annual staff, A CONRAD L. EDWARDS Basketball, 1 l+'Hg 2,3 314' F.F.A., 2,3,b Annual staff, A BETTY Lou HESHELMANJ Sec.-treas., l,2,3 Band, 1,2 Betty Lou, 2 Glen Lily, 2 l0'Hg 2,3 Annual staff, A MAHALA JANE TRUELOVE h'Ha 1a2a3oh Annual staff, A EDWARD DECKARDJ Betty Lou, 2 Chorus, l,2,3,L Band, 1,2,3,L Student director, Band, 2,3,b Music contests, 2,3,l+ Annual staff, b ' r BERNIE GENE CRUM News reporter, L Basketball, 1 Betty Lou, 2 Chorus, l,2,3,L Student Conductor, Band, 2,3,L Band, 1,2,3,h h'Ha 1n2o39h Editor annual, L u! ,f RICHARD E. BYRD V Softball, l Baseball, 2,3,h Basketball, l,2,3,h Chorus, l A-H, 2,3 Annual staff, A WILLIAM R. FULK Basketball, l,2,3,L Baseball, 2,3 Softball, l Chorus, 1,2 tP Hg 2,3 gli Regorter, 2 F. .A., l MIRIAM RUTH NICHOLS Cheerleader, 2,b Betty Lou, 2 Chorus, l,2,3,L Band, l,2,3,b Majorette, l,2,3,h Student conductor, Band, 3,h Annual staff, L KATHRYN L. PATTERSONVX Cheerleader, 2,3,b Betty Lou, 2 Chorus, l,2,3,h Band, l,2,3,b Majorette, l,2,3,h Student conductor, Band, l,2,3,h Annual staff, L ff If ai ti KEITH GLENN ANDERSON Baseball, 2,3,b Softball, l Basketball, l,2,3,L Band, 1,2 lP'H1 1,2,3 ol? F.F.A., 2,3,L Annual staff, A ROBERT E. KOEHLER President, 3 Baseball, 2,3,4 Softball, l ' Basketball, l,2,3,h Betty Lou, 2 Chorus, l,2,3,h Glen Lily, 2 Annual staff, L Tw QQIH' A dz ' 59 ui? RICHARD ALAN BAKER ETHEL MARIE MALONE PHILLIP REECE HAPER Chorus, 1 L-I-I, 1,2,3,l, Baseball Mgr., 1,2 3 1+-H, l,2,3 Annual staff, 1, Chorus, 1,2,3,l, Annual staff, 1+ Band, 1,2,3,l, Basketball, 1,2 Annual staff, 1, BOBBY L. VAUGHN MAVIS NADINE FINES I. DEWAYNE COOPER Glee club, 1 Chorus, 1 Basketball, l,2,L A--H, 2,3 lp-H, 1,2,3 FOFQAQ, 2,3,l+ F.F.A., 2,3,l+ Annual staff, I, Glen Lily, 2 ,, 4 - ,u.l.L1 AI'15:n 1 15. ,akin gf - -, ' if : W f C, hp- 61, 5-Q -.. , . J-.:.e?:-. '- ,Q N 49' Q-.gn n A il -1 H-H, 1.2,3,b Annual staff, I, Senior Class HISTORY On September 2, 1948, thirty-four pupils enrolled as members of the freshman class in Lyons High School. Twenty of this number were from Lyons and fourteen were from Newberry. On October 27, 1948 Patricia Garrett of Newberry joined the group. On October ll, ' 1948 Deloris Cargenter withdrew and entered Switz City Central. On December 14, 194 walter Strickland withdrew while on March 14, 1949, Priscilla and Shirley Waggener withdrew, all three being permanent withdrawals from school attendance. Class officers elected by the group were: president--Joe Bill Hasler, vice president--Bob Koehler, and secretary-treasurer-- Betty Heshelman. Class sponsor was Mr. Heckman. During the year a weiner roast and hayride were enjoyed on October 15 while at the end of school the group enjoyed a trip to spring M111. ' On August 25, 1949, thirty-two sophomores were enrolled, Gary Earlywine of Freedom being the new member of the class. On March 2, 1950 Teddy Goad withdrew and entered school in Illinois. Class officers for the year were: president--Gary Earlywine, vice president--Joe Bill Hasler, and secretary-treasurer--Betty Heshelman. Sponsors of the group were Mrs. Mary Sander Deckard and J. T. Briscoe. 1 Activities included a Christmas party in the gym and a trip to Spring Mill. The junior year found thirty happy juniors enrolled on the opening day of school, August 31, 1950. 'New pupils included in 4 this enrollment were Donald Ferguson from Elnora and Violet Flynn from walnut Grove. Teddy Goad returned from Illinois and enrolled September 19, 1950 but withdrew October 3, 1950 to enter the army. Other withdrawals included Violet Flynn on October 25 and Patty Garrett on September 28. Violet entered school at Worthington and Patty went to Crane. Elizabeth Goad, Marlene Strosnider, and Rob- 1 ert Mowery did not enter this year. The class officers elected by the group were: president-4 Bob Koehler, vice president--James Campbell, and secretary-treasurer --Betty Heshelman. Class sponsors were Miss Barbara Schabel and D. H. Vass. ' The first semester Une Juniors sponsored the Curtis Magazine Drive. The group was divided into sides and the losing side gave a party for the winners which was a weiner roast and hayride at the home of Joe Bill Hasler. I I 1 During the first semester the juniors also enjoyed a skating party at Bicknell and the second semester a trip to Shakamak State Park. The juniors held their annual reception for the seniors at the Linton Country Club on May ll, 1951. Honors came to three members of the class, Eddie Deckard, Miriam Nichols, and Bernie Crum, who won first division rating in the District Music Festival at Greencastle and Eddie and Miriam also received first division rating at the State Contest at Terre Haute while Bernie placed third in the State Contest. Enrollment in the senior class on August 31, 1951 was twenty- one. During the summer it had been decided that Newberry would enter Switz City Central for this year. Donald Ferguson and Mary Earnestine Musselman entered Switz while Brayton Bennington had moved to Elnora and entered school there, Homer Lee Goad entered Jeffersonville High School, Louise Pickett entered Tech of Indian- apolis, and Alberta Reed and Rosemary Rowe had married during the summer and did not enter school an where. Class officers selected were: president--Joe Bill Hasler, vice president--Gary Earlywine, and secretary-treasurer--Marilyn Wesner. Class sponsors were Miss Jennie F. Slack and C. E. Keller. Class activities have included the sponsorship of the school carnival in October, the concession stand for pop, candy potato chips and gum at the home basketball games, the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs in cooperation with the churches of the community, and the school annual. Activities for the class will come to an end with the Baccalaureate Services on Sunday, May 18, and Commencement Exer- cises on Tuesday, May 20. iiiiiiiiii Can you imagine: Floyd Brown asking Carolyn Page for a date. Deloris Cooper being quiet and reserved. Bernie Crum not being in the south end of town. Virginia Woodall as a hula dancer. Phillip Haper taking Jo Nichols to the show. Jane Truelove without her dimples. Hal West in a home economics class. Dorothy Puckett being slim. Mr. Keller without a bright tie. Forrest Edwards not going to Marco. Linda Waggoner coming to school every day. Ed Ketchum being bashful. Mrs. Randolph playing volley ball with the girls. Connie Edwards driving a Buick. Miss Slack teaching agriculture. WILL We, the Senior Class of 1952, of Lyons High School, Lyons, Indiana, being of sound mind and under no undue influence whatsoever, do will and bequeath these our dearest possessions. We hereby de- clare this to be our last will and testament. To the senior class of 1953: Our right to be seniors and to be as successful as we were. To the junior class of 1953: Our ability to spell correctly. To the sophomore class of 1953: The right to have twice as many boys as girls in the class. To the freshman class of 1953: Our ability to pass in algebra To the Faculty, Janitor, and Cooks' Miss Wells: A good husband. Mrs. Foster: A class of happy second graders. Mr . Roberts: A certificate of rights to be a lady wrestler. Miss Baker: A larger space for her sum er gardening. Mr. Carpenter: A new set of scales. Mr Aydelotte: The right for his wife and him to appear on television Mr. Mr. shop boys Mr. as the model couple of the year. Grounds: A marriage certificate to a certain Linton lady. Briscoe: A larger shop and another group of industrious Keller: A retirement pension. Miss Slack: A new 1952 Lincoln Capri. Mrs. Randolph: A repair man to take the dents out of a certain Plymouth. Mr. Vass: The right to be President of the U. S. in 1960. Mr. Heckman: A chemistry class that can make an WAN at least part of the time. Miss Hickey: Another group of contest winners. The Janitor: Our dirty footprints and our bubble gum under our seats The Cooks: The names on the back of our lunch tickets. I, Betty Heshelman, will my sweet personality to Virginia Woodall. I, Gary Earlywine, will my trips to Linton to Jim Duffey. I, Jim Campbell, will my crew haircut to Bradford Hollingsworth I Marilyn Wesner, will my slim figure to Dorothy Puckett along with instructions on how to keep it that way. I, Robert Koehler, will my burr haircut to Ray Bedwell. I, Bob Vaughn, will my quietness to Deloris Cooper. I, Katy Patterson, will my yell leader suit to Sharon Mitchell and hope she doesn't act like a glass doll. I, Connie Edwards, will m basketball ablllgy to Bob Patter- son. CHe needs it.l I, Bill Fulk, will my ability to attend school everyday to Haldon West. I, Miriam Nichols, will my place as pianist and majorette to Kay Lace. I, Bernie Crum, will my ability in student conducting to Judy Briscoe. I, Joe Bill Hasler, will my Model A service to D. H. Vass. I, Ethel Malone, will my ability to get Geometry to Stan Pickard. I Richard Baker, will my corner seat, with the removable top, to Cary Leavitt. I, Ricky Byrd, will my bashfulness around the girls to Floyd Brown. I Jane Truelove, will my ability to argue a B in govern- ment to Carolyn Page. I, Keith Anderson, will my wave to Don Gibson. I, Ed Deckard, will my right to go to the solo contest to Nina Bosell. I, Mavis Fines, will my ability to get to school on time to Linda Waggener. I, Dewayne Cooper, will m height to Perry Ausman. I, Phillip Haper, will m WToniN to Junior Allen. PROPHECY One dull evening, in late February, as Miss Slack-was sit- ting in her home, reading the February 25, 1962, issue of the Lyons Daily News she came upon Jimmie Fiddler's column of gossip about important people across the nation. The very first paragraph was about Ethel Malone, the famous society figure, who had just been named to top the list of the HTen Best Dressed Women in America.N And here was another name Miss Slack recognized, Katy Pat- terson. This is what Jimmie had to say about Katy: UMiss Katy Patterson, the famous Metropolitan Opera Star of the South Pacific, has just been appointed Secretary to the President of the United States, D. H. Vass. It seems that D. H. and Katy have been friends of good standing for a long time.n Hwhy what's this?H exclaimed Miss Slack. Hlt says here the very talented ballet dancer, Marilyn Wesner, star of the Ballet Russe, is making a trip to Rome, Italy, where she is to star in a 'com and performance' before the King of Italy in the large Roman Stadium.n And just think, I knew her way back when, thought Miss Slack to herself. Just then the telephone rang and who do you think it was? Yes you guessed it, Mr. Keller. He had called to tell Miss Slack to turn on her TV set to channel 14, where the program NCurrent Eventsn was just about to begin. So Miss Slack ran to the ice box, grabbed herself a candy bar, and prepared to watch TV. As the program began, a medley of very impressive music was heard, and as she turned the knob to focus the picture better, she soon recognized the orchestra as the New York Philharmonic, and what do you know, there was Bernie Crum directing the orchestra and they were featuring, Miss Miriam Nichols, who had won world fame as a concert pianist. nwhy, I remember when both of them were in Lyons High School, but I never dreamed they would some day be that famous.H And then as the program progressed, the scene was changed from Boston to New York where a fashion parade was taking place, and on the screen flashed Miss Jane Truelove, who was now a famous model in Macey's Department Store. She was modeling a very beautiful coral tafetta, off the shoulder evening gown, and over her left arm was a white ermine evening cape. nBy the way,U said the announcer, nMiss Truelove is married and rears a family on the sideline.n End now W the announcer said, whom Miss Slack suddenly recognized as donnie Edwards, Nyou are to be an eye-witness to a Jet Plane flying faster than sound.H Later on she found that the plane was piloted by Ricky Byrd, who was a Colonel in the Air Force. The announcer added, Nyou will remember Ricky in the great motion picture, 'Love, Love, and More Love'.u nNow,n said Connie, NI'll tune you in on Hollywood, where we will see a demonstration on hair styling.N And who do you suppose the beautician was? None other than Miss Betty Heshelman appeared on the screen. It seems that Betty was hair stylist for all the Movie Stars in Hollywood and owned the most exclusive shop to be found anywhere. And then Miss Slack got tired of the program and changed channels. She had the State Finals of the IHSAA and Lyons was playing in the final game. They were leading Tech of Indianapolis by thirty-one points, and the Lyons team was being coached by Bill Fulk of Bushrod. Lyons won the game and the I. U. Band was play- ing the Lyons School Song. The I. U. Band was under the direction of Eddie Deckard, the new I. U. Band Director. Miss Slack then turned off her TV set, and picked up the current issue of UThe 1962 Bui1der's Guiden. She opened the mag- azine and saw a beautiful home pictured. nMy H exclaimed Miss Slack, Uwhat I wouldn't give for a home like that.W The house had won first prize in a contest sponsored by the magazine and, to her surprise, the builder was none other than Architect Richard Baker of Lexington, Kentucky, formerly of Newberry, Indiana. She turned the page and saw an advertisement which read, UBuy your TV set at Gary's.U It seemed Gary Earlywine was now running a TV Shop at Farmersburg, Indiana, where he and his wife, the former Helen Morrison, and their six children were living. At the bottom of the page was Bob Vaughn's add. nGet your Registered Angus Cattle at Bob's Farm at Sullivan, Indiana.n Bob was owner of several hundred head of Angus Cattle. She glanced on through the magazine and saw an add for a new make of automobile, UThe Haper-6 N. The builder and designer of the car was none other than Phil Haper of Lyons and Indianapolis. Just then Miss Baker brought in the UMorning Starn. nMV,U said Miss Slack glancing out the window to see the sun slowly rising, HDon't tell me I read all n1ght.N As she looked at the nMorning Starn, she saw where the ship USS Missouri was docking at New York, and Joe Bill Hasler was the Lieutenant Commander in the Navy in charge of the ship. nwell, look here, Mavis Fines is getting a marriage license.n Wwell, her ambition was to get married and have a family. Good luck to you, Mavis.N WHere's another add.n NLet Koehler's Electric Shop do all your new home wiring.n nAnd here's where Jim Campbell has just purchased a new fleet of trucks and has a million dollar contract with the government.N And in the Society Column, Miss Slack saw where Mr. and Mrs. Keith Anderson were vacationing in Florida. Hwell,n exclaimed Miss Slack, NDewayne Cooper has just re- turned to Plummer, Indiana, from a six months trip to Africa where he has been on a secret mission for the United States Army.U n0h, we1l,N sighed Miss Slack, Hit wasn't such a dull night after all, but since I'm rather sleepy now, guess I'll lie down for awhile,U and as she does she begins to dream of the good old days back at LHS with the seniors of 1952. Siitiiiiii WHAT WE COME T0 SCHOOL FOR Ethel Malone: To carry home chemistry books. Bernie Crum: To get an education. Ricky Byrd: To fool around with the girls. Joe Bill Hasler: To keep Ricky out of trouble. Miriam Nichols: To think about Laverne. Katy Patterson: To see what Miriam and Carolyn are wearing to school the next day. Jim Campbell: To work in shop and to get our of class. Betty Heshelman: What do I come to school for? Marilyn Wesner: To look forward to the week ends. Jane Truelove: To get ready to go home. Connie Edwards: Because I have to come. Gary Earlywine: To think about a Linton junior. Richard Baker: To listen to the boys tease Jane and Marilyn Mavis Fines: To argue with Betty and to sleep. Bill Fulk: To get my old man's car. Keith Anderson: To think about plans for getting manned. Bob Koehler: To keep out of work. Bob Vaughn: To go to agriculture class. Ed Deckard: To attend band practice regularly. Phillip Haper: To tease a certain freshman g1rl. Dewayne Cooper: So I won't have to work at home. G c. ,ba o 'GN y -D 9 ,. U QM 0 Cc no . v L G Q. J A 0 C 'D O U 0 , f O ,9 'ED 05,9 06-,D cd L RG ELIIIIUYB S S PHILLIP HERNDON 5 S. - sw. 5 ff , S SL FORREST EDWARDS I H Yi Q lgy-J A FLOYD BROWN S -X -h i IWW , ': Q. ,Z KN - . SAW ,RK ,gfxxx -f' - , vt? JIMMIEFULK QT MARY G gi Q W V I' l 3 , 5 SS aww. J ..i n.. STANLEY PICKARD GARY LEAVITT JERRY HINCHMA1! 3 ,- ?i?15 ' -sf! Q W Y . . ,.Y., ,, F M N Y ' 1 Q 1, My A nr- ' K V .. , lg .fxx J AIRDATH OSBON NEDRA ANDERSON JNORMAN CORNS Bk ' S Y X A ,Y,w,.af.,gHE? vf Q 5 , xg , . Q Y mm cmum J mum msmmnf 3. n5iQi.iNGSwonm - 11 v .1 f S 1 V , N YYY YYYY 'F Z ' V S 1-fi. Q Y V 'AY ML S Rf ,YSSS Nw YYYY YY Y 2 NINA IBOSELL LINDA WAGGOKER J CHARLES AUSMAI L,-Q MYRTLEHALL VIRGINIA WOODALL HALDON WEST 0 L n41I1unmr1:5f ,uve ,M CAROLYN ANN PAGE ANITA KAY LACE gm 3 AA,A I ii?fA A'A W? vgigggpx 'IEEE I 55,594 ,i?55 A 5? gg A' A-Q A AAAA A'.'I , A LEW' RAY BEDWELL EDDIE KETCHEM JAMES DUFFEYQ O, ,fE,sM 1 W, fa 3 4' QW 3.1 'ff 'F' Q F' ir 2' 5 A LORETTA STEELE DELORIS COOPER if A A,-1. f ' . , , V: .Q 4 V -nrfif. - A:.1.1b..x . Q. 155, . .fsgg xg-Q. .' 1, ..ff?grN X3-5: kL,i?:u:.',-,,,g13f5z3 X if Q M5 WSEHQA ! W? 1 '1 ...r : ve-.f ,.'f ! 1 W - H. . Pl-IYLLIS ANN FLOYD J. LAMBRIGHT 2 if .- ,rnf 1... Vg, s JE, sa , ,, ' .Jr , AVERY PADGETT PATRICIA NICHOLS SHARON MITCHELL f - Q.: 1 E 'E 'U i f' EVA PERKINS MARY BELLE FRYE BETTY JOAN ROWE in ff PATSY VAUGHN BINNIE BosELL SOPHOMORE CLASS W gififfslxnlfn ? FRESHMAN CLASS 1 AR' I I , ,A ,. .., Yr Y 1 ek In ?? 3 in 3 FQ y wg v 1 at Au 1 cmm ummm ocnLu.'m.n1.wnm f 7. AM i 'Ham S 'x 0 SHERRY LELVITT sf IHOCENE CRANE 1 JO NICHOLS 'F K fx . N 'N V ,gr if tv E-:.5. Tr :S NINA RA! J 3 f. -M D 'f X4 L Ag.. ' ' -,il 'V f 'mi . in Q. hw' K , 25 C FRANKSHIELDS . . .. ., , 4 an ,ar I ,, , . Y, 1 1 , v 5. F N dw, ,xx ,. r . RICHARD HASLER KARLENE COBNELIUS PERRY AUSMAN T173 ' Q ,,,, I 2: gr' X 2 I 2 cm smnosnrnmz mmm mmm! mom mm: Jomrsor - L f ad 1: . . y 'E' fi '- ' 3 'F ' Vis. ' J Q BOBBY PATTERSON V. Ig 'Q 11 'MP X 'Q N vw A 4 .wikis ram 9 ke, Q 440 . 4' ' fx .frmmcrox ,Avg W., ig, . X f DON GIBSON W., ,I A ,N . I H I 1, I C K 5 h X WILLIAM ALLEN JUNIOR ALLE! CURTIS HOWELL RICHARD CARPEIITIE JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY At the beginning of the school year 1949-1950, thirty- three pupils entered the freshman class. Ien were new members: Hal west of Indianapolis, Mary Carpenter of Linton, Jerry Hinch- man of Crane and Don Mowery Shirley Mullis, Shirley Moore, Marjorie Hasler, Mary Ann Mcfarland, and Vernon Mowery of New- berry, and Tony Hobbs of Iowa. During the year, Avis Howell, Shirley Gould, Mary Ann McFarland, and Joe McCombs withdrew from school permanently while Marjorie Hasler withdrew and entered school at Marco and Tony Hobbs returned to Iowa. Class officers elected were Stan Pickard, president, Hal West, vice president, and Ardath Osbon, secretary-treasurer. The class sponsor was Mr. Heckman. During the school term a weiner roast held at Brown's Woods, a Christmas Party, and a trip to Spring Mill were enjoyed by the class. The sophomore year, 1950-1951, twenty-eight pupils again assembled to continue their education. Betty Prentice of Spencer was a new member of the class. During the year, Betty Prentice, Shirley Mullis, Shirley Moore, and Vernon Mowery withdrew from school while Shirley Hall withdrew and entered Switz City Central Class officers elected for the year were: Hal West, president, Jerry Hinchman, vice president, Nedra Anderson, secretary-treasurer, and Myrtle Hall, news reporter. Mr. Briscoe was the class sponsor. Activities for the year included a skating party, a Christmas party, and a trip to Spring Mill. In January 1951, class sweaters in either black or white with a class emblem and the numerals of 53 were received by the class. On August 31, 1951, school opened with an enrollment of twenty Jolly juniors. During the first semester Jim Fulk with- drew, leaving an enrollment of nineteen. Class officers elected for the year were: Jerry Hinchman, president, Hal West, vice president, and Nina Bosell, secretary- treasurer. Class sponsors were Mrs. Alice Randolph and Miss Barbara Hickey. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Ccontinuedb The first semester the Juniors sponsored Magazine Campaign. High salesmen were Virginia Linda Waggoner. Class rings were also received semester. On November 21, the juniors participated the Curtis Woodall and during the first in the Thanks- giving program, and on December 21, they presented a skit nThe Night Before Christmasn at the Christmas program. The class has been raising money by selling popcorn, hot dogs, and ice cream at all home ball games. The Christmas party for the group, with an exchange of gifts, was held at the home of their sponsor, Mrs. Alice Randolph Plans have been made for a formal reception in honor of the seniors and faculty near the close of the school term. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY At the beginning of the 1950-51 school year, thirty pupils were enrolled as members of the freshman class, Washington Township and ten from Newberry, Cass The second semester two new members were class. They were Patsy Vaughn from Terre Haute twenty from Township. added to the and Charles Smith from Greencastle. Later in the term Carolyn Moore,.Phyllis Prentice, Naomi Fancher, and Gilbert Flynn withdrew from the class. The class officers selected by the group were: Tommy Martin, president, Carolyn Page, vice president, and Jim Duffey, secretary-treasurer. The class sponsor was Mr. Heckman. The first semester a party was held at the school build- ing. The class enjoyed a trip to Spring Mill State Park the second semester. The sophomore year, 1951-52, found only seventeen pupils enrolled in the class. Newberry High School was transferred to Switz City Central High School this year. Later in the term Mary Belle Frye moved to Bloomfield where she entered school. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Ccontinuedl The following class officers served for the sophomore year: Eddie Ketchem, president, Loretta Steele, vice president, and Lula Lambright, secretary-treasurer. The class sponsor was Mr. Beckman. A weiner roast was held on Doyle Page's property in October. A trip will probably be planned for the end of the term. Several members of the class were members of the band and glee club. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The freshman class started the year of 1951-52 with an enrollment of twenty-one, seven girls and fourteen boys. There were two new members in the group, Dorothy Puckett from Newberry and Richard Carpenter from Switz City Central. Curtis Howell withdrew in November and entered school at Worthington. Officers selected for the year were: Nina Ray, presi- dent, Karlene Cornelius, vice president, and Ocelia Earlywine, secretary-treasurer. Red and white were chosen as class colors and Mr. Briscoe served as class sponsor. The class enjoyed two parties the first semester, the first a skating party at the Bicknell Skating Rink on November 7, with Miss Hickey as sponsor, and the second, a Christmas party and gift exchange on December 21. No plans for the last semester party have been made. nameserver It is a great life if you don't weaken, but who wants to be strong As a man grows wiser he talks less and says more. Always tell the truth so you won't have to remember what you said. A pulling mule can't kick, and a kicking mule can't pull. Love is what makes the rumble seat comfortable. Men should keep their eyes wide open before marriage, and half shut afterwards. M Sf V O E I ,, 9 O , f? a v T an M e, X Q PCE'-'1 f, Lx 'N- CL 1 K L Ko A . as J- li Q 'YJ Lg L C, f- c ,. .,C, F C 9 U' ,, O .Mrk so MJ' L xo 'SNL of Q. L Pflfflffn 6? , 11. REX PHILLIP YORK 3 -3 JANICE ALLEN ADAH CARPENTER Q 2 2 - wap ...h . W, ',,. ,RMWX RRh, XII X J' ' ,. W . I Qs .M DAVID MARTINDALE LAMARR GRIFFITH JOAN TIBBETT x' ARLEENE scoff V' N 4' 5 S fm? ik - -. ,, .,.. .. ' L x My f G. I :W HELEN BOWKER LINDA MULLIS JN ik 32 34 1?R 4 T? Qf E y,j'L f M21 A RRR GARY BRINSON 25. ,Q i nf, MERLE PERKINS WW J 5 L' gg, --SXSW x SHIRLEY FRIE -1-5 'fi HUGH ENICKS EDWIN WRIGHT MERLIN STROSNIDER I , I GRADE EIGHT PATSY RYDENDARK VIRGINIA WlTSOR'! X0 LW Jfbfy' 1 3:5 1 iq I r Q ' f k , A , 'Q , 7 Y -. .nr 'Q - , - ' , y H ' A wo- ' ' A ' , dn. g aw as , I . 'Hx 1 eg ' ' f if 'ijfw 133 sw- : L, L , , ff f gg A gk Q :lj K L - in L, K. sw 'S' N fi f G x 3 , , . bi va SONNY JOHNSON ALVIN LBOSELL TOMMY JOE BEDWELL STANLEY ALLEN A': if Q gvwSawL+ AWA' Q fb 1 N .sr v 'E' 5 EL'LA ix ai - Q MARILYN BRAUNNX nonorni ROLLISON JOYCE STROSNIDER Junlru Ba1scoE . 7 :,, N L ., vt Q ' rx . L fl :L 'f' i f OOL -fig N IN Y u g: , SL Q - L , Nw if' ,L 'T we ' A i N i , A A A Mgri? if ' 'f2- A X ' .N 41 ff' j ' Q xh . ? :,. slim! ff Q PAUL cAnPEuTEn GEROLD FRIE BRUCE osaon VNILAND RAPER E A N A A - bEH?i?fQE?i im? iggigl -H .ff BARBARA WRIGHTLX LINDA BROWNxf'PATRICIA HESHELMANfSARAH xrnxwoon flff if ff' N i GRADE . iff-iv L. szvmn RICHARD I-IAPER NORMAN SHEPHERD! , .... A - is 1 H :. gli! . 3 , A A P 'L is iw if ' ' ' fx Q4 M A, ' 'W' lu: ,W ew- 44 A K I A., - N' 1 W gf .,- U ' L , ws.:--A 7 ' '5' - 5-AV -A ' E Li ,i ' . ' '- f ' I A-,A 'X A A A . tw'-, U BJ: ,1:::' N M DALE BYERS JESSE CORNELIUS RONALD FRYE STEPHEN SUHRE LARRY WAGGONER - . H , , ,wg Q ii L,i1i .. L,L L A A A RER , - ua : 1zi ' sig- ' . ' .. A A f ' . IN A ed 'Q' H W, 1 E4 R f ,EGR ., A ,400 IW as A 5: A 5 if - 4 9 , ' 'HA' V A , - W 5 LV, Q 1 A as . .,... -, Y 4 si - 9 W 'ir A M I ', - KAY KENDALL PATSY MULLYS KAREN MCCARTY NANCY CARPENTER NANCY RADY A QR ' .Q -am- ' -.k ' -. V -- K 'ww-r ' L- 5 A. A , p M., v 1 .K . my I HWY dk All 2 'N WALTER HOWELL LARRY HASLER J ERRELL HOLTSCLAW GARY SHEPHERD ROBERT LACE EEEE A 5 I A K, I 'J A Je' nt V' -eil W v I A 1 A A E f -5 A 'R ' ,, 'Wow A :'g A . 'If 'Q' . ' A ,f Ky 3' A I E Exam f X .5 A I ' A R'-'xv T1 .A ', , E-fc ir '51 - -. Sisslbi' 23? A ,,. gl , .R 1 ' VIRGINIA WRIGHT MARY J. PATTERSON THELMA ROWE EARLENE JOHNSON RUBY WHITE 0 ,.,: ,... K VV I E .L X ,W A 5 Os Qs Y? .av an is gft 4 -,?BA 'A I Sh' Y' -Aw .V N X 7 ..Vk , , U ff lf A ELM W R f A 'ELA .A I A ., E I xx - E . . 1 l Y I A JACKIE ALLEN RICHARD AUSMAN LARRY RIGGLEJOHNNY Jonuson LARRY HYDE A A if., by Q- 'fi g T' f 'S' 'Y A., -A GRADE A ff A I L,-idx BILLY POWERS RICHARD STEELE PHYLLIS HECKMAN SONDRA EDWARDS I .a ,n 4' ,P If Q -,.- f R W ' A 41 3? - g, -A K , I AAA A . ,: , I ,l .. .,.,, , ,.,..,,. JIMMY ELLETT RICHARD ALLEN LARRY ANDERSON HENRY BOSELL LARRY CORNS DULCENE . ar. A is ix LR45g'fi 4C 4 Q, A .Ax SANDRA ALLEN LIVERNE HASLER KAREN HOLLARS NAOMIA HERNDON R 5 wl 1, K ., A AR + ' , ,i'4 K C 5 A 'Q GROUNDS DALE FOSTER TED RAY ROBERT FRYE DARWIN ENICKS A 'A A' hzzihl . ,Lii qi CIJNNIE l. xx McKEE KAI NICHOLS SANDRA PAITON CAROL PERKINS MARSHA PICKARD V 11: - ,, . A 3 ht gigs: Q A W 2 Y ,g- v P 7 F ' W, v R 5 A R A 1 .E cm RON 0 LINGSWORTR BILLY VAUGHN TERRY JOE FIGG JIMMY FRYE LARRY RUSSELL FIVE f Q f 9 w-.M 5 f W A h,RQf?f si? ifx I1EjA?Q, LRR :--: - L R , A ,MM M ' Q' A 4' ff: , M '- fC - 1' A M QQ? Q xg A I ll mf A' ' all L Ig I 322 'I vm A SHARON FREDERICK MARIETTA FLOYD LEAH JACKSON JOYCE HOLLINGSWRTH , , H . Q' ' 5 V- -A -1' 2 -N l .M it 0-12 .ou , . sw 1- ,- gif A - 4- .f www. Q27 EEE 3, l ' 1 'E M A A G Q A DALLAS LEE BENHAM WILLIAM BLAND ROBERT BROWN JAMES EDWARDS CHARLES FRYE I PATRICIA GREGG KAREN GASTINEAU JACQU A ,. -, A 'AAA A - ,, ,A I AA If fE A EIIE . ,X K A A... 1 LAA'2AA fi' ALYN JEFFERS JANET POWERS MARTHA WRIGHT ' I x t . Q' , . JE? A lif ' ' - ff, ' : ,df .IT ET: A. 7 I 1 Dv A gk .,.,,,,- U , nf A E'-A , X . GARY HUNTER DAVID MULLIS LLOYD ,Q 'Ze ,, 312 i VIRGINIA RUTH FRYE NORMA ALLEN SHARON 5 ,M . , GREGORY A GARY NICHOLS RICHARD KETCHEM A A 15 . if -1' rf, Ei 5 ' A ' ai BYERS LORA ROSE BOWKER CAROLYN COOPER ., , 1 . i I V V :E , kk ,R ,.,- - . K A li KZ A4Q -EEE Ewa 1 fE rI-E -N.- 5 E R W ll ANN. V -K 4... 1 I '-iW N -.pf E 'A KQV- J Y 9 if A .OOH f f A S3 -F . EQ! , JN In l MICKEY KINNAMAN JIMMIE msn, LARRY A AE' A I 1 I - K? egg I A , Sybex-wi' V? gr rl ' EUGENE Kmxwoon JERRY LEE ALLE BOSELL CARL ED SKOMP BILLY JOE WHITE GRADE FOUR N EUGENE BOWKER CONNIE SUE HAIR H' . I 1 ...Q P ...xn- A cmsmmz 1.. Jomrsou K f ,f 3 4' X 1 N4 3 X x NANCY ALLEN Q -1- , x. A W ar 'jf xg... , ,A MARLIN ELLETT SHARON BROWN 'sl N, :Q KQQX nrcmzm. msm EXW MADETHIZEE D -0:39 , N. 1 Y -S+? 5. I ROBERT CABPENTIB 5 if MW if E N. 3 KAY BEDWELL ffwffkf f.. Q 3 s r is 1 Lx, DWIGHT HASLER T if I ' fflfikif JENNIE GAST INEAU 'E 2' A ' Kwsfjyj DAVID YOBI :H Q 1, i3 sf. y was REBA FAI is 3 lx ., -0 1bw 3' 'vvff' GLORIA HAMILTON 1 - -'K 5,1 'L 5' X: ' E gi ff' ,ip RICHARD ARTHUR :gf SAIBRA QTEGORY Q g s 2 'Wi N gw RONALD WHITE 2 4 Y' V if ff f if ,Qi X RONALD CARPEN'.l'.ER iff? S ,fun-mx 2 x X SAM!-IIE SHE? ' f 'f T! 0 E gf .qiui fgw DAVID RANDOLPH ,Lf ,Q f i .H-fl - 2 LINDA FRE 3 .N ' Rn:-'lf -, N.- nolmnm smmm GRADETWO I W gg, . , s '-iii? ,f ' , , f .gg X ,W-1 V H, -1.3, ,- . , 5 O Q h 1, A .. 'h X M g QW .3365 v4-e K X , I l K . EDWARD CRANE .SHIRLEY ALLEN DONNA HOLLINGSWORTH ANDREW BLOOIE. F fir l 4' - ' lx NW 'gk 'ws A X 2 - : 1 ,: ' KENNETH IBOSELL JANICE ALLEN RUTH ANN IBOWE. DONNIE R. BRINSON --f --wg if-1 M fs ul' sw- 1 ,- R 1' K ,e K' -.M ,I ' -gan? 5- wwmgj swf Q' Q f if .,. , WILLIAM SUNDERMAN BILLY OSS HERNIDN RUSSELL MORGAN UINNETH ELLETT and , - K in 1: f .f --will . -Q N 1 dw F il an , - E E535 ROBERT SCOTT MARILYN SIPES TOMMY WORKHAI , . ,' 'LT' , ve fi 5' .ff . ,- F4 i s LARRY J. BEAM' HECK! 2,4 1 1 1 h , 'If . J l ? ,X BRUCE ALLEN FRANK ALLEN MIDERSOI f W .1... .., ' ' M W A fL', - ' 2 ' . -- 7 :., VF W.. x. 4 , Q , A W M1 gl k 5q,.+ x i L. awry t X . . ,SS i ji .Q L M . ,Z I ' RM j X ' , A fy ef' Wx GONNIE COBNIEIUS IDNNA FOSTER SUE JUDITH GRAN! m 1 M 2 3 ::1 ,---- 1 , Qizvfzliei U 4 '.,L' ' ' , If: ,- 7 4. q'qb', 'EE' Z iff. : . , -Q lf? Ti' G . uf- -K fer aiu, WV V s I ,..:f fn' 5 A I QI ,L Vw' -. '- 4 ' Q V 'W' 4 .-4. 1 ff v 2 WX : A R . ma wwf 1' 'Sw It 'N J E55 x, ' PLTTY P13 JONES MLK VEST CHERYL AIN KIRK PHYLLIS PAC! ? , ? , -N AFEUSW ,iiig t i -,: I 3 3 I ia - -f .AV,:' z mVhk in P , + I aww 4 au vs af- A 'Q Y Q' 'fi V 3 ....,., iv . ROSA EEUU!!! Eg... L: M iy. I j n A 1 7.5 J .L - if. . ' :Rf 3 Q E U' -if m., A, W 1- -.. 'LQ -' ,Qing ,L A zzff, wf: - K A Q 1 , , f 1 X F-'f2 K ,ff S g '. 3 DIANNA HUDSOI TRU BRENDA HLRIESTY 40' 'tk J Vkkk . A 5. Q H51 3 ' 1. 1 Q '. 7,5 .f ff, ' GULLISOI' , b .wus rin ' noun: msun, GRADE EIGHT On August 31, 1951, there were seventeen pupils enrolled in the eighth grade. There were two new pupils Janice Allen from Crane and Gary Brinson from Wabash. Joan Tibbett withdrew at the end of the first week and entered school at Evansville. On January 21, 1952, Joe Byers from Calvertsville was enrolled making the present enrollment seventeen. Class officers were elected on September 12, 1951. Those chosen were: Edwin wright president: Linda Mullis vice presi- dent: Merle Perkins, secretary: Merlin Strosnider, treasurer: and David Martindale, news reporter. Yell leaders elected for the Junior high were all from the eighth grade. They were: Janice Allen, Arleen Scott, and Merle Perkins. Red and white were chosen as class colors. The seventh and eighth grade boys are taking shop and agriculture this year while the girls are taking home economics. A chili supper was enjoyed on October ll at Lake Harvey near Linton by all of the eighth grade class. A Christmas party was also enjoyed by the seventh and eighth grades. Christmas decorations for the room were made by special groups from both classes. The eighth grade has had charge of the concession stand at the Junior high basketball games and the profit from this activity will be used to help pay the expenses of a trip at the close of the school year. GRADE SEVENX At the beginning of the school year, 1951-52 there were sixteen members enrolled in the seventh grade. During the year Sarah Kirkwood of Switz City Central joined the group while Gerald Frye moved to Bloomfield. The class enjoyed a birthday party at Patty Heshelman's home on October 3. A Christmas party and gift exchange was held on December 21. The class was divided into three groups and each group wrote and produced its own play. 4181111811 Mr. Grounds: nStan, did you take a shower?N Stanley P.: nNo,'is there one miss1ng?W GRADE SIX The sixth grade class began the year with an enrollment of seventeen boys and twelve girls. During the year Dale Byers moved to Bloomfield and walter Howell moved to Worthington. On September ll, 1951, the following class officers were selected: Sondra Edwards, president, Gary Shepherd vice presi- dent, Kay Kendall, secretary, Mary Jane Patterson, treasurer, and Patsy Mullis, news reporter. The class has enjoyed birthday parties and also a gift exchange at Christmas time. During the Christmas week attractive room decorations and a Christmas tree were enjoyed by all. The class has been engaged in a library project for their own room. Plans have been made for a Valentine party and a class party in the spring. GRADE FIVE On August 31, 1951, twenty-nine happy, smiling youngsters, fifteen boys and fourteen girls entered grade five. During the first semester Dulcene Byers moved to Bloomfield, Jimmie Frye moved to Park and Richard Allen moved to Taylor Township and attends school at Scotland. In height our class members range from 51 inches to 6OQ- inches. In weight the range is from 51 pounds to 120 pounds. One strange coincidence is a sweet little girl that weighs one pound for each inch of her height. Another phenomenon is a charming young lady of 605 inches in height and a weight of 120 pounds. Somehow, our manly boys' heights and weights do not so nearly coincide. Members of the class participated in the operetta nChristmas in the Circusn and six of the class are members of the school band. without doubt there are some geniuses in the group, just give us a few years to develop our talents, then watch our smoke. Iklkiliklkikikiklki Mr. Aydelotte: UGary, where was the Declaration of Independence signed?N Gary Shepherd: NAt the bottom, I guess.H GRADE FOUR Ten girls and seventeen boys entered grade four on August 31, 1951. Since then Eugene Kirkwood and Albert Canady from Switz City Central, Connie Sue Hair from Linton, and Billy Clark from Warren Township, Marion County, have joined the group while Norma Allen has moved to Scotland, Sharon Byers to Bloomfield, and Patricia Gregg to Linton. The present enrollment is twenty- eight. Musical talents were displayed in the grade operetta. Wild animals, monkies, brown bears, ponies, and a singing clown joined the Circus Group. Karen Gastineau, Jackie Jeffers, Janet Powers, Jimmie Edwards, Jimmie Fish, Larry Bosell, and Mickey Kinnaman are studying band instruments. Art units included Indian study. Drawings and designs were worked out and crayonexed on muslin costumes. Thanksgiving centered around an early Pilgrim Village. Christmas included the usual emblems and symbols. Other favorites were Frosty, the March hare, Easter Bunny, and stained glass windows. Lettering and posters were emphasized the second semester. Special work centered around Benjamin Franklin and his famous quotations during Thrift Week. Two short plays were given. Invited guests were grades l, 2, 3, and EK and the seniors. The seniors had placed a beautiful lighted tree in the lower hall for all to enjoy a few days before Christmas and they also sponsored the school annual. Grade 2 with Santa and his helpers had treated us to candy canes. Grade 3 had dramatized a story for us and given an exhibit the first of school. Grade 5 had also invited us to their fall exhibit and their sugar-cube church scene at Christmas time. Lincoln and Washington provided patriotic study while Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter provided religious thoughts. In addition to the prescribed course of study and its sidelines, the highlights of the year have been Thanksgiving, Christmas, Birthday, Valentine, and May Day parties. GRADE THREE When school began in the fall there were twenty boys and girls in the third grade. Nancy Allen moved to Scotland and Gloria Jean Hamilton to Switz City. Norman Byers from Calverts- ville entered the class during the second semester. Members of the class took part in the operetta 'Christmas in the Circus.' Other activities of the class included story dramatization, modeling from fire clay, and water color and tempra painting. GRADE TWO Dr. Marie I. Rasey of Wayne University says, HTeachers do not educate. They are bystanders. It is experience that edu- cates. The teacher's job is to arrange the pupil's environment so that experiences will be accessible to them.u My aim has been to expand old enterests, stimulate and develop new and worthwhile interests. The typical American child learns to utilize and to enjoy only a few of his talents. Therefore, the emphasis has been put upon giving the child opportunity and encouragement for expres- sion in dramatization, story telling, writing, music, and draw- ing. The entire class participated in the grade operetta, UChristmas in the Circusn. The group also gave a little skit entitled USantaU for the Christmas program. Everyone enjoyed our gift exchange and party in our room. Santa and his helpers, from our grade, visited the first four grades treating the children to candy. We worked out the story of The First Thanksgiving and The First Christmas in the form of a frieze across the front of the room. we are looking forward to a valentine party and our school exhibit. GRADE ONE Twenty-one haPPY boys and girls entered school for the first time on August 31, 1951. During the year Bruce and Frank Allen moved to Scotland and Roberta Frye moved to Bloomfield. New pupils were Kathleen Byers from Calvertsville and Shirley McCombs from Illinois. Members of the entire class participated in the Christmas operetta sponsored by the Music Department. They were Pop Corn Balls and members of the Rhythm Band. Social activities have included a Christmas and Valentine party and a birthday party given by the mother in honor of each child whose birthday occurred during the school year. Pupils in the first grade are always happy to have visitors and appreciate the interest shown in their school work. llfllvklivlfikflvlfildf Friendship is the ability to see with the heart instead of the eyes c To find fault is easy, to do better may be difficult. rfinififff ' F. F. A. Reading from left to right: Ray Bedwell, Avery Padgett Eddie Ketchem, Floyd Brown, Forrest Edwards, B111 Fulk, Joo Bill Hasler, Mr. Hackman, Leader, Dewayne Cooper Jim Duffey, James Campbell Phillip Herndon, Keith Anderson, Hradford Hollingsworth, and Bob Haughn. Center: Conrad Edwards and Haldon West. The Lyons F. F. A. CFuture Farmers of Americal for the 1951-52 school year included sixteen active members. The group participated with the State and National Associa- tion in all contests. One member, Joe Bill Hasler, was nominated by the group for the Hoosier Farmer Degree. Delegates named to the State Convention April 3, 4, 5, were Connie Edwards, Dewayne Cooper, and Jim Campbell. Officers selected for the year were: Hal West--president, Bradford Hollingsworth--vice president, Connie Edwards--secretary, Jim Campbell--treasurer, Forrest Edwards--sentinel, and Dewayne Cooper--news reporter. Several members of the local chapter attended the meeting at Clay City at which time district officers were chosen. Officers chosen from the Lyons group were Joe Bill Hasler--vice president and Dewayne Cooper--news reporter. HOME ECONOMICS School opened with an enrollment of nine freshman girls and fifteen sophomore girls in home economics. The first semester was devoted to advanced foods. The girls specialized in baking pies, plain and fancy cookies cakes, and the preparation of special vegetable and meat dishes. Table setting for various types of dinners was also taught. ' The girls held a bake sale at which they cleared 3S35.oo. This money was used to purchase a coffee urn for the department. They now have 810.00 toward the purchase of an electric mixer. The coffee urn may be rented by the public for 81.00, this charge being made for upkeep. As the final examination in foods, the class served a luncheon with the faculty members as guests. The second semester the group studied child development and home nursing. The Red Cross sponsored the showing of special films for the home nursing class and g1rl's physical education class. School opened with seven junior girls and six senior girls enrolled in advanced home economics. During the first semester a course in consumer buying was offered. when this course was finished, the girls worked in ad- vanced clothing. Each girl has made a child's garment and a street dress or corduroy sport outfit. During the second semester the class has enjoyed their work in advanced sewing and handicraft. At the end of the school term an exhibit of all work completed is being planned. Each girl is responsible for one home project each semester, with the exception of the seniors, who have only one project during each year. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Industrial arts has beenroffered this year to the seventh and eighth grades for the first time in several years. The grade boys have been very busy with woodworking and brass tooling proj- ects. The following courses were offered to the high school classess Freshmen: mechanical drawing and bench woodworking. Sgphgmgreg: woodworking with power tools which indluded circle saw, jig saw, wood lathe, and drill press. Junigrs: general shop which included woodwork, arc and gas welding, and metal lathe. Seniors: arc welding in all positions, gas welding, and advanced lathe projects. Veteran's classes have been held on Monday and Wednesday nights and Saturday mornings. Twenty-five veterans have been enrolled in the welding and metal school. These boys have made playground swings and merry-go-round which have been greatly en- joyed by the pupils in our school. For their next project, they plan to build a slide. COMMERCE The commerce department has had sixteen enrolled in begin- ning typing and fifteen in advanced typing. In the beginning class fundamentals of typing have been learned along with personal and business letter writing, the making of booklets and programs, and some general business forms. The advanced class has studied and learned the typing of advanced office problems, stencil cutting and mimeographing, and advanced speed and accuracy work along with Civil Service requirements. The bookkeeping class has had an enrollment of twenty. In addition to learning the fundamentals of bookkeeping, two practice sets the sole proprietorship and partnership sets have been completed. Machine posting has also been a part of the work. MUSIC The Lyons High School Band started seven members under the direction of Miss the new year with twenty Barbara Hickey. The band has made appearances this games, school operetta, and Christmas and The band is also making plans to particip Band Festival at Worthington in March. year at the home ball Thanksgiving programs. ate in the Greene County Five members of the band participated in the District Solo Contest at Bloomington. They were Eddie Deckard, Baritone and Student Conducting, Miriam Nichols, Twirlingg Carolyn Page, Clarin Bernie Crum, Student Conducting, and Nina Bosell Cornet. A brass quartet and a twirling ensemble also participated. The Lyons High School Glee Club started the year with twenty-eight members under the direction of Miss Barbara Hickey. The glee club has made appearances at the Community Talent Show, Christmas Caroling, and Thanksgiving and Christmas programs. A grade operetta entitled UChristmas in the Circusn was presented by grades one to six on December 13 in the gym. The operetta was very successful. et MUSICAL WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED First division ratings in the District Solo Contest at Bloomington went to Eddie Deckard, baritone solo, and Miriam Nichols, twirling. Second division ratings were won by Nina Bosell, cornet solog Carolyn Page clarinet solo, twirling ensemble composed of Miriam Nichols, Katy Patterson, and Carolyn Page, the brass quartet composed of Katy Patterson, Miriam Nichols, Nina Bosell, and Eddie Deckardg and Eddie Deckard, student conducting. Third division rating went to Bernie Crum in student con- ducting. The two first division winners, Eddie Deckard and Miriam Nichols, participated in the State Contest at Indianapolis where they both placed in second division. T. B. CONTEST WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED Winners in the county-wide poster coloring contest for pupils in grades three and four have just been announced by the sponsoring group, the Greene County Tuberculosis Association. All third and fourth grade pupils colored posters and a first and second winner for each grade in each school was chosen. Lyons winners were: Gary Nichols, grade 4, first, Marlin Ellett, grade 3, firstg Ruth Frye, grade H, second, and Mike West, grade 3, second. First place winners received toothbrushes and second place winners received pencils. BASKETBALL SWEATERS ARE AWARDED Sweaters were awarded to the following seniors with the com pletion of the basketball season: Ricky Byrd, Joe Bill Hasler, - Gary Earlywine, Dewayne Cooper, Keith Anderson, Bill Fulk, Bob Koehler, and Manager Jim Campbell. Ricky Byrd was named captain. 4-H ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS ARE MADE FOR 1951 Outstanding honors came to three of the H-H members and one leader at the 1+-H Achievement Day Program. The 4-H Junior Leadership Award was presented to Marilyn Wesner, a senior, while the 4-H Achievement Cup was won by Joe Bill Hasler, another senior. The reserve Grand Champion Garden Exhibit placing went to Dallas Benham of grade four. Mrs. Alice Randolph club leader received her fifteen year pearl service pin for her leadership. The club leadership pin is awarded by the Lyons Com unity Club. WW BAND CHORUS hlllunm- , . gfgea N i Msn T527 ' 5 1 f l shawl - lil -. ' at ' 4i'v.w ps si ,.., wg. .X,, -W I K H uv mass 3, - y Q 954 'www wi. .47 'F if 'Z 4: QP' L TI ' 1 thus nn ,...A,... , , , W e- ,WJ,,, , T , ,W,,,, ss fgggk' gk Qc 34 30 BASKETBALL, FIRST TEAM Manager Campbell, Anderson, Pickard, Duffey Hasler, Cooper, Fulk, Koehler, West, Eerlywine, Byrd, and coach Grounds. Ph lf?5 .DDQ BASKETBALL, SECOND TEAM Standing: S. Leavitt, G. Leavitt, Fox, Coach Aydelotte, Allen, Hasler, Gibson. Kneeling: Ketchem, Patterson, Mgr. Tibbett, Ausman, Strosnlder. E2 M 4 F5 iv BASEBALL TEAM AND COACHES ' A W M, I I A ,K my 3 ac sw - xv -1 pf' Pa 4 33 JUNIUR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAMS AND MANAGERS BASKETBALL The Lyons High School Basketball Team started the year rather slowly as they had lost seven seniors the previous year. As the season progressed, the Lions gained confidence and poise. They improved their game steadiky and after the Wabash Valley Tourney, they averaged sixty-one points per game for their last seven games. This year was highlighted by exceptionally good team work and a strong come back in the second half of the game. One of the games which will always be recalled will be the sectional tourney game in which the Lions finished their game with two men on the floor while Jasonville had only four. The Lions lost to Jasonville, the tourney champs, by eight points. Lyons lost seven men via the personal foul route while one was ejected for rough play. Although the won-lost ratio was not the best, the season was very successful in terms of team spirit and fair play. Lyons Opponents Teams Opposed FTA FTM 32 59 Carlisle 13 H 37 59 Sandborn 13 7 35 37 Spencer 18 5 47 62 Pleasantville 17 ll H8 31 Switz City. 13 6 M7 69 Linton 27 13 48 H9 Midland 23 10 65 31 Worthington 14 9 H2 39 Switz City 15 10 H5 eo Jasonville 21 13 55 76 B1O0mf1e1a 19 9 45 46 Solsberry 17 13 80 74 Elnora 31 16 62 37 Marco 13 10 HH 43 Midland 15 10 .79 52 Shelburn 27 23 61 23 Bruceville lj -Z 872 897 311 17 Tourneys W.V. 47 62 Odon 23 15 Sec. E2 62 Jasonville 2 gh 101 151-I 39 Final Totals 973 1021 366 217 The Lyons second team, composed mainly of freshmen, al- though finishing on the short side of the winning column, completed the season with an improved style of ball playing and showed prom- ise for the future. They collected two victories against fourteen losses. The team had a free throw percentage of 47? which is con- sidered good shooting at the foul line for a younger group of boys. Second Team Schedule Lyons ll Carlisle 25 18 Sandborn 31 14 Spencer H3 2M Pleasantville 33 13 Switz City 29 24 Linton 48 18 Midland 25 22 Worthington 16 20 Switz City 39 26 Jasonville 46 25 Bloomfield no 12 Solsberry 5h 30 Elnora 45 29 Midland 28 35 Shelburn 38 2 Bruceville 2 3 9 BASEBALL The Lyons High School Baseball Team started the year under a handicap. With the loss of part of the Newberry players, the team was forced to begin its season short of regulars. Under the circumstances, the team did well, for while play- ing the top county competition, it won two games and dropped six. The team hopes to continue through the spring and summer and should show marked improvement with more experience. Lyons runs Opponents runs Lyons Switz City 2 17 1 Midland 14 O Bloomfield 9 l Solsberry ll 2 Worthington 7 1 Freelandville 10 13 9 Scotland The Lyons Junior High Team this year had a very rough season losing all eleven of their games. With only two returning letter men, Coach Aydelotte was forced to go down into the sixth grade for material. Lack of experience and heighth hindered these players throughout the season but they showed much promise for future years. The team will lose just two boys this year and will be a constant threat for any team in the county next year. LIONS JUNICR HIGH First Team Lyons 10 27 Switz City 27 20 Jasonville 12 2? Bloomfield 1 Marco 15 28 Midland 8 22 Worthington 15 26 Switz City 22 33 Midland 25 31 Worthington 12 36 Bloomfield 12 25 Marco 17 319 Secgnd Team Lyons 3 18 Switz City 35 Jasonville 13 22 Bloomfield 22 30 Marco 13 34 Midland 7 24 Worthington 7 22 7 Switz City 9 36 Midland 12 20 Worthington 13 32 Bloomfield 107 273 HIGH SCHOOL YELL LEADERS Katy Patterson, Carolyn Page, Miriam Nichols JUNIOR HIGH YELL LEADERS Janice Allen, Arleene Scott, Merle Perkins IB ff - '43-1. ,. U 49 4 D - Q E V R -ff? x, A W ig , I Vi V 2 R I A xx 'V Q zai S J. Benham G. Neidigx A. Lace C. Shepherd 'W' Pi I 1 '- F gg, Qs 5' , pure. . A . , ' g' '0- 1 F r F . 4 - ' , -,F A X! ' ' 7 Q I' I gx?l ' I L' I Jeni? go V0.7 , 7 - E. WRIGHT, M. WAGGONER, I. FLYNN, M. PATTERSON, LUNCH COOKS 1 T-'5?SQ1 f- i K sa? mi qw' X x Q. I BILL VAUGHN, JANITOR ALUMNI RECORDS 1201: Daisy Denny Sexton, Zelia Hand Waggener, 6 1204: Zada Edwards Harrisf'Gertrude Hand, Everett Meyers Shields, Otis Mclndoo, Mamie Yoeman Burdsallsv 1202: Maude Davidson Hickman, Melissa Hunter, Iva Class gi Pearl Hicks, Effie Hornbeck Riddle, Win Hornbeck, James McKee.,f Class gi 1202: Onta Ax ConderT Pearl Holder Gray. Class gi 1203: Nellie Ross O'Haver. Class gi Hunter, Libby Class gi 1205: Verna Gardner, Frank McDonald, Lee Wright, Myrtle Yoeman Westbrook. Class gi 1206: Records not available. Class gi Mclndoo Lester, Blanche Ogg Moore, Emil Stafford. Class gi Class gi Class of 1208: Records not available. 1202: Fay Fields Holder, Lyla Iles, Georgia Meredith. 1210: Wendell Baker, Orville Benham, Alvin Cole, Aline Cu1lison,LCledia Edington, Ralph Holder, Alvin E. Keller, Merlin Mullane. Class gi 1211: Rae Angelo Ockerman, Charles Baughn, Voris Carpenter,7Clista Clogston, Bessie Edwards ArmstrongK'Wilda Edwards ParkeryfJulia English Deckardy'Ruth English Trent, Elsie Iles Sand- ers, C. E. Kellerf'Blanche Mclndoo, Ralph Mclndoo, Ethel Simmons Moore, Ira Spear,PGrace Wright. Class gi 1212: Anna Arthur Axe, Lena Arthur Benham, Everett Bennett, Oscar Bogard, Jess Bridwell, Edna Davidson Holmes, Roxy Davidson Benjamin, Harley Edington, James Foster, Reed Hunter, Euphrasie Kirk Albert, Floyd Stivers. Class Qi 1213: Eva Arthur Carmichael, Harriette Baughn Blume, Margareath Boyd Britton, Harvey Blume, Edith Carpenter, Doris? Fields Schantz, Earl Frye, Harvey Holmesf'0vid Kellerf'Eva Mees Mahle Ona Miller Cain, Edith Pirtle Davidson, Oral Rainbolt, Margery Titus , Greenef'Georgia Wills Decamp, Edna Wright. Class gi 1214: Ellena Antibus Kirk, Ruth Aydelotte Vass, Lenore Benham Shilkett, Mae Bennett Holder, Ada Davidson Brown, Jesse Davis, Otto Edwards, Franchen Hauser Williams Icid Hunter Shepherd, Maud Rollison, Golda Russell Neal, Jesse Schantz, Class of 1215: Abb5i0Angibus Edington, Ruby Arthur Haywood: Olivia Baker,7Rbxie Brown, 5' onagher, Osie Edwards Miller,v' Gertrude Fordyce Lautsen, William Rollison, Herman Stein, Audrey Wilson. Class gi 1216: Cletha Allen, Harvey Antibus, Pearl Brown, Lloyd Kirk, Ruth Pickle, Richard Strauser, Will Vonmiller, Edith Wells Bailey, Lora Young Davis. Class gi 1212: Beulah Arthur Benham,VBessie Baughn, Jessie Bennett Robison, Fern Brown, Goldia Clasby, Curtis Clogston, Lessie Davidson Kelso, Lucile Dyer, Zerilda Frye,'Winifred Harwood Wallace, Violet Hauser Benham,VDewey Holmes, Earl Kellerf'Jerry Moore, Guy Pratt, Clive Roll1sonf'Jacob Rollison, Cabot Stivers, Leonora Strauser Class gg 1218: Re11e,51dr1age:'Mina Agbaker Hoover, Lucile Brown, Eva Carpenter Schantz, Homer Donagher, Mary Edington, Hiram Fields, Ollie Gheen, Myrtle Keller Barstowf'Hubert Loos,'Cuy McKee, Ristori Phenolman Moore:'Onetia Pirtle, Velma Pirtle Horn, Parker Pratt, Susie Russell Schantz, Audrey Silvers Roach, Mabel Sparks Hatfield, Lydia Yancey. Class gi 1212: Cecil Arthur,'Helen Boyd Roach, Mina Burch Spear, Lee Chambers, Ray Crowder, Mary Daugherty, Mable Deckard Possant, Coad Hasler, Elsie Holder Franks, Doris Jackson Antibus, Estel Jones, Alma Kirk, Essie Rairden Turner, Lessie Rairden Cord- ner, Audrey Rollison Neff, Edythe Rollison, Treva Schantz Clark, Nellietwells Mannon, Murriel Westfall McKeegan, May Vandeventer Calver . Class gi 1220: Frank Antibus, Joel Benham,,Leonard Fields, Rachel Grounds Lawless, Ruth Kirk Hart, Junior Leavitt, Joe Lynn Marcia Miller Estel, Alice Morgan, Artaban Ogle? Louis Stein, Otls Tibbett. Class gi 1221: Dola Bogard Fosterf'Mary Bogard Harshman, X Charles Clasby, Earnestine Damer, Alice Deckard Shake, Ralph Deck- ard, Shelton Foster, Duane Hopper, Rae Hunter Fitzpatrick, Ruth Jordan, Mary Mees Firsich, Cheerful Nicholson Fields Nellie Raper, Pearl Sheffler Carpenter, Ethel Skomp Hinton,.Qtto Sloop, Claude Storyf!Aubrey Strauser Bloomer, Mildred Wells, Lucile Wingate Hart, Irene Yancey Wyatt. Class gf 1222: Lawrence Blevens, Clair Bogardf'Ralph Car- penter, Galen Chambers, Harold Culp, Russell Fordyce, Ada Grounds Story, Chester Hadley, Eva Hunter Howard, Roy Hunterf-Virgil Isen- ogle, Lois Jeffers Stevens, Mary Kirk Lipp, Orville McLaughlin, Muriel Rairden Browning, Herman Ring, Miriam Sappenfield Pickardf Sybil Shorter Young, Claud Skomp Esther Skomp Farrand, Joseph Skomp, Lester Sparks Blevens, Lois Thompson Lund, Farrel Westfall, Beulah Wiggington, Lena Yancey. Class gf 1223: :Juanita Atkerson, Byrl Bailey Tidd, Kenneth Brown, Estella Clasby, Ruth Fields Hirthf'Olive Gheen, Naomi Jordan, Marie Ogg White, Opal Richardson McLaughlin, James Sparks, Myrtle Wiggington. Class gi 1224: Doris Allen, Herbert Bedwell, Kenneth Brown, Julia Duffey Bicknell Ernest Fields, Deloris Floyd Killinger, Helen Floyd Grounds, James Foulke, Lenore Foulke William Gregory, Carlis Isenogle, Rachael Jeffers Ayersy'Lucile Mellick Burdsall, Lella Mc- Carter Larrison, Clyde Owens, Russell Plummer, Roy Russell, Faye Schantz, Roland Skomp, Grace Stalcup Shepherd, Lester Stevens. Class gi 1225: Paul Arthur, Beatrice Brewer Hunter, Leo Burcham Albright, Pearl Clasby, William Deckard, Zella Denny, Ruby Fordyce, Wilma Foster Hastings,YGay Frye Siner, Dennis Grounds, Robert Groundsf'Orval Hunterg'Wayne Hunter, Mary Jones Cooper, Ruth Kirk Devine, gelma Meese Bereman, Ray Mellickf'John Myers, Mildred Schantz Ford, John Smith, Frank Tibbettf'Katherine Unversaw Boydf' Helen Workman Mullis. Class or 1226: Charles A11en, Jessie Anderson Bo1rd:'G1aays Boruff Trusler, Robert Burcham, Robert Clayton, Mary Criss Malan, Mary Doney BrownifHelen Frey M ers, Lex Frye, Herman Gregory, Kennethvgallock, Charles Hovey, Marie Jeffers Waggoner, ary Jeffers Bowman, ellie Jeffers Hallocky'Clyde Killinger, Lessie LaRue Haines John Lucas, Flossie Meurer Haywood, Ethel Myers Felton, Emery Mc- Intyre,VAlvin McKee Pauline Rairden Norris, Thelma Richardson Hunter, Otho Sappenfield, Austin skonpvfceneve Skomp Brafford, Leslie Skomp, Samuel Vaughn, Herman White. Class or lggzr Eugene Alton, Paul Baker, Royal Beawelli' Princess Brown, Chloe Courter, Aura Foster Baldridge, Agnes Foulke Fordyce, Fay Frye Van Glider, Nellie Hanley Sparks, Orval Hoover, Herbert Jeffersy'Em1l Killian, Helen Leavitt HuntergfLouise Mat- tingly Roley, Dora Meurer Flynn, Clarren Mooreffballas Myers, Mil- dred Owens Smith, Leonard PattersonQfVance Sappenfield, Mary Walker Dowell. Class gi 1228: Mildred Arthur Johnson, Herschel Brinson, Cletis Burdsall Dorotha Chesnut, Imo Chesnut, Earl Duffeyf'Walter Harwood, Marie Holmes Voorhis Loral Hubbard Glass, Theodore Hunter, Gaynelle Isenogle Gregory, Eathel Killian Carpenterg'Christy Mullis Hilburn, Jack Osborn Thelma Roudebush Robertson, Mary Tibbettf'Thelma Wells Wright, Hallie West, Thomas West. class or 1222: Bryce Bogard, Vivian Bredfielagfsert Brown, Wendell Brown, Dorothy Burdsall Murddock, Louis Chaney, Chester Corns, Gerald Cullison, Audrey Daugherty Parris, Roy Ellett, Cath- erine Frey Smith, Annabel Grounds Edwardsf'Louie Jones, Beecher Leavitt, van LeavittffChloe Lehman, Naomi Love Morgan, Josephine McDonald Booker,VEvelyn Patterson Rowe, Dorothy Skomp, Helen Stalcup Shanks, Helen Wells Gregory, Clarence Wolfordg'John Woodall. Class gi 1230: Harold Abram, Glen AndersonfRalph Anderson, Virgil Baker, Earl Baughnf'Harry Bedwelli'Ivan Brown:'Ruth Burcham Mathena, Nellie Carmichael Scott, Everett CrissZ'Karl Cullison, Lex Edwards,vLuther Grounds, Harold Haferkamp, Cathryn Hoover Tibbettt' Lottie Jeffers, Mildred Leckner Hubbell, Ester Lucus, Ruth Mitchell Kewder, Nina Myers Horng'Lowell McKee,Vg3ez McLaughlin Corns, Nancy Roach Harrison, Dorcas Stalcup Stacer, th Stalcup Bough. Class gi 1231: Leslie Anderson, Mary Bedwell Jones, Anna Marie Benham,vN,ellie Boruff Laymon,fRuby Brown StuckygfHazel Buzan Burcham, Haskel Corns, Thelma Deckard, Celia Edwards Floydy'Thelma Haferkamp Loper,VClarence Jeffers, Louise Kinnaman RoachpfCo1leen McDonald SizemoreyfThomas Osbon, Bernard Sappenf1eldI'Junior Shepherd,!Gale Spice, Frank Stalcup, Chester Webster. Class gf 1232: Emit Allen, Carl Baker, Harvey Bosell, Earl Canady, Mary Chesnut, Georgia Collins, Clifford Duffey, Violet English Bedwellg'Marie Flynn Bennett, Eula Heaton Berns, Zelma Jolliff Barker, Julian Leavitt, Kathryn Myers Osbon, Halcyon McBrideV' Wright, Leland Sparks, Fred Tibbett, Dallas West, Jessie Workman Ward. Class of 1233: Clyde Carmichael, Elsie Carmichael Norrigan, George Carpenter, Hugh Davidson, Leonard Deckard, Leo Edwards,VNaomia Edwards Haper,VAlbert English, Paul Hannum, Alice Hasler Rando1ph,v' Ovid Heaton, Lloyd Heim, Virginia Jeffers KonrathgfEdison Ketchem, Roscoe Kinnaman, Charles Lace,vJohn Martin, James Meurer, Delores McBrideg'Thelma McKee Hennebole, Virginia Plummer Carnahan, Fern Resler Ellett, James Roach, Keith Sappenfield, Ruth Shorter Berry- man, John,Smith, Joseph Sparks, Lorene Wells Whiteman,.Mary White Bedwell. Class gf 1234: Virgie Baker Roudebush, Ray Brown, Beatrice Cullison Frye, Nina Davidson Warren Lowell Deckard, Marguerite Duncan Pogue, Georgia Ferguson Ransford, Nerva Hamilton, Elizabeth Hardesty Hannum, Kathryn Harris Newlin,fMasel Hoover Yorkgfbleo Ketchem Faeborg, Rosemary Leavitt Clark, Ruth Love Handley, Evelyn McDonald Greenwe11,JMaxine Patterson Ketchem, Rexford Pittman, Loren Sparks, Ellis Unversaw. Class Qi 1235: Harold Anderson, Alger Baird, Christina Baker Jones, Aden BenhamgfCharles Bennett, Kathleen Boyd Thomas,v' Marlin Bradfield,VKenneth Brown, Ruth Carmichael Graves, Fay Deckardff Wilma Duffey Wakegand, Annetta Firebaugh Padgett, Willard Freyxf Maxwell Grounds, ewey Hannum, Opal Hasler Soliday,VDilwan Heaton, Maurice Heaton, Ralph Heim, Paul Huey, Twanett Hubbard Rhodes, Una Jeffers Mclntyre, Ina Jeffers Workman, Roscoe Keller, Earl Leavitt, Curtis Madden, Thelma Mansfield Edwards, Mary Meurer, Farrel Mullis Sensney Walter Mullisy Glenne Patterson Parker, Catherine Schantz MullisQ7Arverda Sensney Stalcup, William Shilkett, Clifford Skomp, Jewell Solidayg'Frank Sparks, Louie Sparks, Ward Stalcup, Fred Work- man, Rex Workman. Class of 1236: Jessie Anderson Hamilton, Ralph Baird, Ethel Baker Fish, Bernard Bogard, Loshier Brewer, Helen Brinson Lee, Robert Bunch, Minnie Carmichael, Melba Davidson Littley'Emery Doney, Imo Edwards HeimgfEvelyn Frey Heaton, Garland Haslergf Eva Hauck Halelf Sarah Hpey Diess, William Kaho, John Kinnaman, J. C. Moore, Marcus Myers, Annabelle Owens Basinger, Lorraine Rairden Stewart, James Rusher, Annette Sappenfield Handy, Carl Skomp, Edith Slinkard Rush, Nora Wells Shepherd. Class gf 1232: Ferrel Bedwell Browny'lsaac Benham, Melvin Biggsgfward Bradfield,VJu1ian Chesnut, Dale Cullison, Virgil Fiscus, Ruth Fuel Barnwell, Dorothy Hamilton, Dora Hays Richardson, Wayne Heim,Vpene Holder, Mary Holmes Easton Bernard Huey, Oaklene Johnson Hyde, AdaxKeller Froeschke, Wilma Patterson Goodman, Vincent Rich- ardson, Luther Roach, John Shelton,VJohn Sutphin,VMary Thomas Thompson,VMolly white Patterson. if - Class gf 1238: Ruth Baird Bogard, Clifford Baker, George Brinson, Robert Brown,JReba Burdsall Fieldsf'Georgia Canady Watson, Wilma Carpenter Abraham, Wayne Deckard, Clinton Gastineauf'Norman Gregory, Bonnie Haferkamp Harbin Betty Hatfield Mullis,Charlotte Hatfield Workman, Helen Hunter Stewart, Pauline Jeffers Leavitt, Charles Jones, Jr., Earl Kirk, Jr. Doris Lehman GroundsQ'Fredrick Mcaridg, catherine Rusher Ellett, A1-no sappenfieid, Ther-on struck- meyer. Class gi 1232: Charles Baughn, Jr., Betty Benham KahoZ'Beulah Borden Love,Vpolores Corns Summerville, Leona Deckard Bishop,VNina Edwards May, Reba Emery McKee, Clayde Foster, Jr.ffMaxwell Goodwin, Joan Haferkamp,VJack Hineman, Jr., Dwight Johnson, Sarah Jones Waggener, Marilea Kaho BrowngfHelen Laymon Horn, Joanna Leavitt StruckmeyergfEmil Mullis, Eva Owens Coleman, Gladys Palmer, Eugene Patterson, Agatha Richardson Bennett, Daniel Rollison, Miriam Schantz Leavitt,VWilliam Skomp, Walter Sutphing Jerald Thiesen. Class gf 1240: Harold Benhamg!Beatrice Bennett Wilson, Nina Brinson Roth, Frances Buzan Jones, Dale Carpenter, Norma Emery, Phyllis Grounds Whitef'Mary Gwaltney Bowmanyfwilbertine Huey Moore Harry Jeffersyfwinston Kirk, Manda Leckner McKee, Virginia McDonald, Ada McFarland Ellett, Laura Meurer Robert Nichols, Lenore Perkins Elsass, Merl Resler, Bernard Schantzg'Morris Shelton, Robert Sparks, Robert Squire, Aletha Tibbett, Mildred Tincher Lehman, John Weddle, Morris White. Class gf l24l: Mina Anderson Young, Athena Barnard, Harriette Baughn Page, Beulah Bradfield BakeryfHarriett Carpenter Westfall, James Cline, Robert Davidsonyfborothy Daes, William Davis, Evelyn Edwards Rader, Gene Edwards, Kathryn Ellett Shuemaker, James Gastin- eau, David Haslery'Gerald Jones, Joe Jordan Reba Owens, Helen Patterson Teague, Rose Rainbolt Sims Lowell Resler, Hilda Rollison Hemmerlein, June Schantz Schneideryffloyd Silvers, Clifford Stalcup, Donald F. Thiesen, James Thomas, william Weber, Jraf Class gf 1222: Wilma Bedwell Coxf,Marjorie Benham Lehmanff Imogene Brown Overman, Maxine Deckard, Elizabeth Farley Allengf Chloe Farmer, Louise Fuel Fish, Louise Isenogle Sims, Josephine Kendall Weaver, Robert Kirk, Billy Lehman, William Nichols, Dale Resler, Merlin Rusher, Betty Shelton, Neoma Vowell BennettyfElmer Weddle. Class gf 1243: Vqeannette Bedwell Tincher, Paul BlandffMarj- orie Campbell Shoptaw, Rose Canady Allen, Joanna Carpenter Clouse, Robert Cullison, Beverly Edwards SutphingfMax Edwards, Marion Ellett, Leonard Emery, Robert Grounds, Geneva Hall Hamilton, Rose-Marie Isenogle Diss, Jack Jordan, Patricia Kirk Brown, Melba McLaughlin Cox, Nancynelle Patterson Eldridge, Norma Perkins Decker, Ruth Ranard Hendrix, Francis Russell, Rosemary Spice, Bill Wells,VReba west Harrell. Class gf 1244: Mary allen Robbins, Mae Baker Hill, Jack Benham, Helen Blanton Smith, Jean Bradfield Biggs,vBetty Brinson Ray, Leon Brown, George Cone,fBarbara Farrand, John Fields, Philip Fields, Betty Grounds Shake,vJul1an Hineman, Lloyd Huey, Joan Jeffers Self, Ruby Jones Hall, Barbara Kirk, June McLaughlin Bogard, George Meurer, Maxine Nichols Stough, Willadean Nicholson Stalcup, Donald Page, Joyce Stevens Strocke, Robert Story,VBarbara Thomas Combs. Class of 1245: Janice Benham Ringleg'Ritta Bogard Droll,v' Ettamae Edwards, Donald Elliott, Arrlgla Fosterg'Mary Lou Foster WellsQfBobby Hamilton, Bill Johnson, ola Russell SchantzyfRobert SchantzyfAlice Tincher, Virginia Vaughn Mullis, Helena White Benham. Class gi 1246: Bill Aydelotte, Jack EdwardsffBob Fields, Donna Gregg An1eitner,fBob Jeffers, Bob Johnson, Max Jordan, Phyllis Kaho Greves, Betty Kendall Neidigh,fCarolyn Kirk Spencer, Madge Nichols Jordan,vNorma Owens Crum. Class gi 1242: Doris Anderson Malone,VBobert Ault,VEdgar Bloomer, David Carpenter, Luella Carpenter, Oaklene Cooper Mclntoshf Mary Lou Edwards Foster,fJimmie Elliott, Nila Elliott Hall, Phyllis Fines Burge s, Lois Hostetter Brown, Haldon Kahog Barbara McDonaldff Bill McKeey9James Morgan, Gledis Neidigh, Jr.y'Marilyn Nicholson Johnson,!Dale Page, Mary Perkins, Paul Sutphin,V1nnetta Waggoner Hineman, Beverley Weber Lee. Class gf 1248: Donna,9ydelotte Crosby, Martha Bedwell White- head, Kanova Bradfield Wines, Norma Brookshire Goodman, Josephine Freeman, Don GreggyfEugene Gwaltney, Louanna Hubbard Burch, Gilbert Kinnaman, Leon McLaughlin, Richard,Malone, Barbara Nichols Goodman, Pearl Russell Smith, Jim Schantz, Robert Vass. Class 93 312: Mary Jo Ault White gf Raymond Bland Loretta Canada,7Bob Cox, Don FieldsyfLois Hall Bays, Frances Hasler, Dwight Hineman, Betty Jeffers Scoville, Betty Jones Hasler, Lee McDonald, Norman Malone, Evelyn Mottern Workman, Melba Perkins, Laverne Rollison, Galen Tibhett, Marlene Tibbett, Floyd Vaughn, Lloyd Vaughn, Lila Waggoner Kahog'Donnie White. Class gf 1250: Martha Autrey, Joan Bowker Strickland, Margaret Bowker Caudlll, Wanita Braun Born, Dewey Brown, Hal Busby, Laurel Clark Helms, Edward Fulk, Janice Gilbreath Hasler, Glen Hilterbrand Kenneth Hollingsworth, Betty Patterson Harper, Betty Rollison Schantzy' Donna Rollison Grays, Dorothy Stollings, Janice Story.v' Class gf l25l: Betty Allen, Ardath Bloomer Roudebush, Hugh Brinson, Jerald Corns, Loretta Crane Baker, Shirley Davidson Ault, Phyllis Duffey, Sharlene Duffey Harrah, S arlene Edwards Beck,vf James Ferguson, Barbara Gregg Musselman Jack Hasler Nancy Lancaster, Ray McDonald, June Malone, Ralph Malone, William Mottern, Lou Mottern Britton, Sue Mottern, Amos Musselmangfbharles Perkins, Lois Rollison, Betty Rusher, Lucille Sphellenger McIntosh, Mary Slaven, Jackie Steele, Paul Waggener, Charlotte Snow. , V1 1, 554 A , Qi- f - ' ' lr '1 24. 1 ,, 1? 3 .L , J SHN' rf 'S gi R ,Lx-Q5 nw -' NW: 1 E 'QQQ Q , Q v- Hia 1 'W x '55, 'L g ' Q ff w . , .S 1 A . V, V , . 3 QQ jx. .K V pl x, xi Q J s K f Q K F Y V 1' , ' H- 7 v W. ,pa F x Y is o 6 ' S A JS' 1 5 N Q X Nlzf' N'-341 --My ,T ,Ljgw-fy. . Q Q J w M5 1 fix V aff 1? , J, 's ww . ff. . -H hi. l b '. K., 2 I kt 'Xx.,,f-Q., se-f-Q L, 5K5:'.V,. A S ix 3 ' .-az - ' - X'--. -,.. '?x,:' 5 '4' 3' 4 . 1 gt, . . V I ff 4 f' X9 N' I IH 1 f i A 1 Y ' , Y , Y : eu . . y ,I 1 ' I L V fs... -.. -Q f 1 fa Q xx mg! if f .gy I A 4 -.V 3 bv-' f 1 r ' 5 fy V, .11 'wg is , Q kwa A ' W ,, ,hx Y, EY .. s 7 w P' if Y in xl i A sql Q b .. 1 I X- M..-k4,,k3!g5.aQiSa 5 g nfrfi i 1113 ?--- ---- - X Compliments of Scott's Hardware NEWBERRY g-2 INDIANA Lyons Cleaners LYONS. INDIANA Proprietors F E. Koehler - R. S. Wakefield Prompt cmd Courteous Service A Good Place To Get Cleaned Working Hours Monday - Friday 7 A. M. - 5 P. M. Saturday 7 A. M. - 8 P. M. ' .!:l'.!3f'.A'f'J.7'J.V'.A'f' .!.7'.A7 .!.7'..!2!'..A!'.!' .!.7'.47 .A'f'.A'f'.!.7'.!' .A'!'.A'f'..A7'.!.V'..A'!'.A'!'.f.7'.!.7 .!:!'.!' ,- .Cf . ie Mary Tibbett Complete Insurance Protection Farm - Life - Fire - Casualty Phone 28 LYONS ' - INDIANA Congratulations to Lyons Class of '52 Citizens National Bank OF LINTON We are proud of our large number of satisfied patrons in the Lyons Community Deposits Insured in F. D. I. C. Lyons Lumber Co. Phone 53 Thanks Everyone For cz Good Year LYONS :-: INDIANA Standard Service Alex Wright, Proprietor LYONS :-: INDIANA II E Compliments of I I M. W. Manzie Surgeon I Lrons I-I INDIANA I I: I I E I Mzusonmrn Dnsssns I Men's Sport and Dress Shirts LOCKWOVEN Lingerie and Hose Mrs. Clem Campbell I LYONS INDIANA' I I I I I I I Compliments of Peoples Trust Co. LINTON :-: INDIANA -- ---EEE-Ew I I I I I I Suzanne's I Beauty Shoppe Phone B2 Come to Suzannes With Your E Beauty Problems I I I Prices Reasonable I I Loretta Iones, Operator , 12 Years Experience I I I LYONS '-' INDIANA : I I I I I I I N ' , v,,,, , , -- - - . 1EZZ2 Z Z 1 A..A'ff 'fA'f Af x Q 1 I AA:f:f'.A7 .A'!'.f'-- .f' ' J' .f7'.l' .Aff J' A---A AAAAA -A - - --A--- - A Housewares - Hardware - Appliances Wallpapers - Sporting Goods - Paints Building Materials Try Us First CONCRETE SILO CO. PHONE 140 :-: BLOOMFIELD. INDIANA .1:.i2QEEZ,, v - , .x:f:x:f .f.v:f.vJ.v' QZQQ .... Eva Powers REAL ESTATE LYONS :-: INDIANA Phone 70 v .A!'.Af'.!ff'.f.7'.A'f .A'f' QQQL Mary's Beauty Shop Phone 148 Mary Bedweu, opemror LYONS :-: INDIANA -- Moore Produce Co. Delaval and Norge Separators - Refrigerators Milkers - Gas Ranges Freezers - Electric Ranges Parts - Water Heaters Oil - Washers - Freezers Wayne Moore PHONE 24 :-: BLOOMFIELD .A'!'.f.7'.f7'.A'f'.!.7'.!' .19.77:f'..A7'.f.7'.f:f .f' .!7f.7'.f:f'.A'f'.f.7'.f.7'.A7'.!.7'.!.7'.A'!'.f.7'.!' Lyons Grain Co. Grains - Feed - Seed Fertilizer Phone 71 LYONS :-: INDIANA ---. .A7'.!' .f7'.f' .A7'.f'.7'.A'!'.A'f!.7'.A'f .f.7'.!',,, .flvf ,----- .Xf- ,,,,.!.7'..A'f',J:,,.A !' -,vw--.A7',.f'vvv.!l,l7'-.f.7'.f A. L. Arthur Sapp's D-X General Store STATION Phone 53 B. M. Sappenfield. Prop. ' NEWBERRY INDIANA LYONS ' ' INDIANA 3' ' y 'A' A' , - -JC Oskosh Clothing - Wolverine Shoes Compliments of Peters Shoes L Groceries - Meats yons . . x Heldenrelchs BOWLING LANES Q Q NEWBERRY INDIANA S .f'.f'.f' .f'.!'.f'J' J ffl!!! .f'.f'.fJ'.f'.f'.f'.!'.f'.f'.!' .! .f'.f'.!' f S S I Compliments of S X - S . J. L. Wilson Lumber Co. Q C0mP11men'S0f X BLOOMFIELD :-: INDIANA X x L ons Theatre Hoping Success to All Q y LYONS STUDENTS Q Q 5 Z'l .- - .... .... .,e, X S , Maddox Brown s Cafe Auto Service A Good Place To Eat Complete Service On All Cars HOHIG Bflked Pies 24 Hour Wrecker Service Candies - Tobacco International Farm Machinery - . Telephone Ice Cream Soft Dnnks Day I 317 - Night 316 :-: IANA LYONS IND BLOOMFIELD :-: INDIANA .A7'..lSf'-!Z7'.!'.!:f'.f.7 ' .A'f' -, vv J7' .!7 ' !'.A'!77!.7'.A77:f'.A'!'.A'f'.A'f'.A'CA'!'-.A'!' ..!.7'.f.7'.f7'..A'f' I ..A7'.!.7': I I I I I I I I I ..f.7:f:ff.7'J' .f ..A'f.A'f'-A'f'-f7'.!.7'J7'-A'fA'fJ7'f.7'.CfJ7'!.7'.A'f.C ff' .l.7'.!.7' .!.7'..A7' Compliments of 1 A Compliments of 1 W0lf0rd's Variety Store Dr. R. W. Powers Phone 2-11 1 LYONS :-: INDIANA I NEWBERRY -: INDIANA ff .... Page s Pure 011 Statlon Compumentsof Modem Cabins Mrs Fern Hasler Sub-Nash Dealer o Educatlonal Supply C0 LYONS - INDIANA Commencement Invitations HY 67 - TEL 92B and Diplomas Q If ff ffffffffffffffffffffffff!! I Q O I S 9 X N X . X I S 0 I E 2 I I 1 ' ' ' I I .f'..f'.f'.f'.f'.f'.f'.!'.f'.f'.f'.f'.f'.f 'fffffffffff .f'.f'.f'.f'.f'.f'.f'.fJ'.f' .fJ'.f'.f'.f' ff!! ff!! .f'.f'.f'.f'.!'.f'.f'.f'.l'.!'.f'.f'.!J'.f' 1 1 1 LY0Ns EQUIPMENT co. MASSEY-HARRIS - NEW IDEA - NEW HOLLAND Farm Equipment I Bolens Garden Tractors ,I Harry c. Bedwell I PHONE 43 :-: LYONS, INDIANA 1 1 1 E -, - v- -A .... 2 A .o ' ' ' ' ' '3'2',?'3', 99' ' ' i'.3'.3iv,,30 ' ' ' 'A A A 124322 J. A. Graf, M. D BLOOMFIELD :-: INDIANA Compliments o Hasler's Tavern LYONS :-: INDIANA Lyons Uliver Co. Phone 120-A Leo Edwards, Proprietor .A'fA'!'.f7'.f.VJ.7'.!' .!.7'.A7'.!.7'.A7'.A'f'.!' .A7'.!.7'.A'fA'!'.A'!' .!J!'.f.V'.47'.!.7 .f.7J'.7'.f.7'.!' J' .iff .!.7'.A7'.!.7'.A7'.!' JY! .A7'.!.7'..f.7' .!.7 .A!'.fIf'.A !'.l' Watche D czmonds Rlchmond s Jewelry M o c Bldg BLOOMFIELD INDIANA Phone 78 Jewelry F st S11 erwar . Coca Cola Bottlmg Co. H rtmq B 219 B Street S E LINTON - INDIANA Compliments of Kendall's Service Station s i ' 9 ' as ni . - o orict- 'v e A 'AA AA- - ----A - - vvv I - 1 i Q ' ros.. Inc. - K' LYONS :-: INDIANA -- --. S -- I X 1 I 5 Compliments of S Cross Hoosier Pete Station g msunnncz AGENT 1 swrrz crry, INDIANA 2 Home - Farm - Building - Auto 5 Thurlow Allen, Mgr. 3 MARCO, IND. :-: PHONE 211 x Q 1 Q 5 , ,W-,, ,,,,,,-,,, ,,- ffffffff , .... --- , I l Compliments of Compliments of E Glen Fish, Jeweler Charles Stllltl 1 :-: ANA , 2'2 i A E'.84SIl'!3Il'1i Q - Y v--, 1 1 1 . Linton Daily Citizen 5 Greene County's Largest Daily 1 ' I Newspaper As You Know D Commercial Printing DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE ' LIN'roN I-: INDIANA LYONS :-: INDIANA E Phone No. 103 For Delivery in Lyons See Bernie G. Crum cmd lack Frye 1 --- . --- - I -- .... A... - - --- - -- -Y ....... ------ ------ I I Bl ' G ' OOIIIBI' S l'0C0l'y 1 Fine Quality Meats and Groceries 1 1 0 1 Bloomfield State Bank Phone 133 l LYONS INDIANA I Established in 1873 to Serve the People 4 I in Greene County 4 4 l Our Congratulations to The Class of 1952 Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation M. S. MOUHI, M. D. BLOOMFIELD INDIANA BLOOMFIELD :-: INDIANA .A'f'.A7'.A'f'.!'.7 .A'f'.!.7'.!:f'.f' .f.7'.A7'.l3f7Z!'.A'!'.A7 .!.7'J.7 .f' .!.7'..f.7'.!.7'.A7'.!.7 .!?f' .A'!'.l:f'.A'f'.A'!'.f' J' .!:f'J.7'.A7' .f.7'.A'!'.f.7 .f.7:f' EDWARDS AND SON Your INTERNATIONAL Dealer LYONS INDIANA I ' A' ' ' ,gg-,L 1 3 E X , ' I 0 I Hawkins Grocer I Haslef S I 1 y Q Standard Service E I G ' d X I mcenes an Meats S Standard Gas and Oils , ' I ' S h ' S 1 out Semmmy 3 Atlas Tires - Batteries - Accessories : 4 I BLOOMHELD INDIANA S NEWBERRY. IND. :-: PHONE 39 X 1 I I Q I S I X 1 I S I Q I I S I Q I 1 semi-B10Ck can E Lyons Electric Company : I I I 0 S . . . . I 5 Pete Lambrlght Q Fflifggfvggffjgces II In Mile East of swim City Q Zenitl'lJlIIiI:xgdZZsRf1?gSvision I X S X - X 3 Sm' H'ghW Y 54 Q LYONS. mn. :-: PHONE 29 X 1 I x , : fffffffffffffff ffffffffff ffffffffff ffl!!! ff!! AAAA A -A. I I I 'X I 1 I For Quality I IMPLEMENTS - MERCHANDISE - SERVICE I 1 See E 1 BOGARD IMPLEMENT CO. I Q PHONE sv-A :-2 LYONS, mn1ANA I I Authorized B. F1 Goodrich Dealer 1 Kelvinator Refrigerators and Stoves ' I Motorola Television and Radio I I Mulkey Elevators - Royster Fertilizers - Pfister Seed Corn I I Minneapolis-Moline - Full Line Including Avery 1 I E I ' I 1 I I I I ..A f'.f.7 .!' J' .A'f'..A'f'..f.7J.7'..A'f'.f.7' .f.7'.A'f'.!.V'.f.7'.A !'.f.79 .!2f'.f' ,,,,, .Cf , .f.V'.f' , J' , , J' , v , .Zf.A'f' , ,425 Y' BROWN BROS. Breeders of High Quality POLLED HEREFORD CATTLE and DUROC HOGS Breeding Stock for Sale LYONS :-: INDIANA -,, .oEi32?l',,-- LESTER JENKINS 8z SONS FUNERAL HOME BLOOMFIELD. IND. - PHONE 4 :-: LYONS. IND. - PHONE 42 24 Hour Ambulance Service .fJ'.f'.!' .f'J'.fJ'.!'.f'J'.f'J'J' .f'.f'.f'.!'.!'J'J' A A A .!' 'AA' J' ' J'J' A J' ? A A A AUTOGRAPHS ---- - ,C If sea? A A' 'A ' S f ' 0- 'A A 'A ' ' ' 'U Q Phones: 3 Weber's Pharmac Q 22 Lyons or 212 Worthington g . I I y X Your Prescr1pt1on Dfugglst Q Real Estate Q Drugs - Wallpaper - Paint X d c P S Q Farms Img Sggrkgopeny Q Iewelry - Shaeiier Pens 3 East Main Street, Lyons, Indiana 5 Visif Ol-11' Soda F011IlfC1i11 Q F, I, 21351145 2 LYONS. IND. :-: TEL. 58 X 107 Christian slreel, Worlhmglon, Ind. Q 5 Q gy! ,,,- .f'.f'-f ' .l'.f'.f ' -f ' .f'-.l'.f' ..f'.f'.f'.f'.f'.f' Ag Q X . Q Iflghfgglsflmgt Bloomfield Mill Q p ' And Elevator Co. X NEW BERRY, INDIANA , , Q l Westlnghouse Apphances Q Iohn Deere Farm Equipment Plumbing and Heating X Brillion Cultipackers Phone 41 X G d T' Q E?:?dZI3?ZrrtieIlleZs BLOOMFIELD :-2 INDIANA S PHONE 72 H NEWBERRY. IND. 1 I 4 l I ix 5 Corns Market I. N. Benham Farms l Breeder of Groceries HOLSTEIN and ANGUS CATTLE cr d Agency for Rauh's n RED STAR Meats 4 Fertilizer I 1 Phone 55X3 Phone 25 4 . l 1 LYONS 2 INDIANA LYONS INDIANA 1 . 1 l I 3!i'Z4?Q'23.3'f'2 ZZlZZ22Q2Z- E --.LN ... - . ,n, ,.. .' ii -, J-1 L-,.- - 1 in nm!! as A. X 9 C 1 4 A . 1 r
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