Martinsville High School - Artesian Yearbook (Martinsville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1956 volume:

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I Vnf g ' ffm ,t-Pb N I A K . E I ,r 5 .5 , ' . , K 1 E he 4 545 X S .S Editor .,.,..,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,.......,.,.,.. Erlene Dunigan Business Manager ,,,,.. Jerry Ann Applegate Junior Editor , ,,.,,,,..........i,...,. Larry Murrell Jr. Business Manager ......., Charles Oldham Assistant Editor ,,.,.,.. ,,,,,.,...., M ary Bastin lCditorial Advisor ..... Business Advisor .r.A,,. Virginia Brajner Margaret Rose 9 CONTENTS Faculty 17 Organizations 25 Athletics 53 Classes 65 wwf. -'M--4, N- ,vf -- ' 5 ,Q 3?-f ' M 'W fi, SCHGQL ZONE I WE TRAVEL THIS ROAD The first days of school present problems to a new junior high studentg the biggest of these is finding his classes. He heads for the office where the prin- cipal and secretary lend a helping hand. Classes can be confusing, but the under- standing teacher stands by. Soon the eager student gets in the swing as new friends gather around the lockers for a gab fest. Page Four A SCHOLARSHIP, LEADERSHIP, AND FRIENDSHIP Two years pass and the student is sitting in his freshman biology class, listening to a lecture on the struc- ture of fern leaves. The thrill of a first girl is something to remem- ber always. A thrill to nearly match this is that first car, and it must be a hot rod. The happy moments and the sad come and go with the years. That final day arrives, and for the last time he gathers together with all his classmates in the march to that great crossroad of life. Page Five WE MAP OUR VARIED COURSES l 1 N The main road of all school life is the classroom 4 work, and at Martinsville High this work is quite Q yaried. Every effort is made to meet the needs and - interests of all the students. . .,... From the spicy baking smells of the Home Ec 'Mu' i' A' room to the musty smell of sawdust in the shop, one thing is apparent. Each student is interested in his chosen field and each works for that final day when ep, he will face the road of life alone. Page Six fm Q3 I 'W lv 295523 ' 5135 c Vi 32 -Y ku' H 5. Q-,.'i' X mx: W J' X A Q A3155-N' . - v Wk W 'X lg 'inf' DETCJUR Many happy hours are spent in social activities, a pleasant detour from the more serious academic part of school life. Thirteen clubs provided a chance for everyone to take some part in social life. Gay, fluffy formals swished around the dan-ce floor at the annual Christmas dance. Red and white streamers added a festive air. The girls decided turn-about was fair play. They got even with the boys at a Sadie Hawkins dance held in the spring. SOCIHL EVENTS 5 lil . l 1 J l W A l Members of the 1955 Prom Court were Judy Guy, Sue Holmes, Janice f, Cain, Carolyn A. Oldham, Sarah Sheets, Carolyn S. Oldham, Arlene Bastin, and Kay Keller. Many members of the Junior Class of 1955 assisted Mrs. Owens in decorating for the prom. Page Eight kia if Proud members of the Letterman Club and their queen candidate, Sue Burleigh, ride the win- ning float for the football Homecoming. A common sight at the basketball games was Wally Couch, selling his many colored shakers. The happy queen of the 1955 prom, Jacque Eaton, pauses at her throne, es- corted by the Junior Class President, Bill Johnson, Eager students crowd around the tables on the first day of school to buy books. A common sight during the noon hours in warm weagher was a group of students around the doors. At Christmas time a group from the Artesian Herald took food and presents to the needy. I.l'lI 'I': Crowning thc' Qut-cn of Hearts, Don- na Sarhvr, and tht- King of Knavvs, Jim Shields. at thi' Valvn- tint- Danco is .Ianann lfouts, with tht' assist- anct- of Ili-Y Alpha I'i'0sidt-nt. Bill John- son. RIGHT: Tho t'hristmas scason was 1-vidvnt in thc junior high building as thc trophy cast' was decor' atvd in a wry colorful Christmas display, I,liFT: Would you likt- seconds? asks Ann Allcn of Marty liovvtt, as Brvnda Wil- liams stands hy to assist hor at tht- GAA t'hristinas Dance. RIGIITQ Uno of the most colorful of the Ilomvcoming Floats was that of the Radio t'luh, pictured hcrc with quvvn Candidatc, .Indy Guy. and Socrv- lllI'y-TI'CLlSlll'Cl' of thc cluh, John Linn. Tho big question at thc hand party Was. t'Wi1t'l'l' did all this food como from? Try' ing to choose what thvy want to vat arc Gordon Goss, Bill Johnson, .lorry Applv- gatv, Joy Bolin. and Bt-tty Nix. Page Ten TOP LEFT: Sam Carmichael and Shirley Collier seem very serious in the speech play, No Greater Love. TOP RIGHT: Marsheila Nix submits to being made up by Linda Farr before the Junior Class Play, Homs Present Colorful Productions You can't take it with you, quoted Grand- father Martin Vanderhoff, and the curtains closed on the final performance of another Junior Class Play. Many plays are given each year under the direction of Mrs. Betty Mann. In the spring we are kept busy with the porformances of 'YQ You Can't Take It With You. BOTTOM LEFT: The make-up box is an essential item to every play, large or small. BOTTOM RIGHT: The clutching claws of Roy Husted spell death for Mike Walsh in the Dramatic Club Play The Clutching Claw. the Dramatics Club Play in early February and the Senior Class Play in late April. Each first performance is a challenge with everyone hoping that his characterization will be convincing and that the play will be a suc- cess. Page Eleven Sports ls Turnpike to Thrills . . To the average teen-age boy nothing is more pleasing to the eye than a smoothly running car coming down the road or a well-coordinated team of boys, working hard for the home school. The average teen-age girl also gets a thrill from the latter as brawn and brains combine to make a thrill- ing game. From the first football game in the fall to the last base- ball game in the spring, there are many opportunities for both girls and boys to participate in sports, as ardent fans look on. It is the job of each boy to show good sportsmanship, whether he wins or loses, for each one is an individual repre- sentative of his home school. Each game brings new chances to practice teamwork, and as each boy plays, he is preparing himself for later life, where teamwork is of primary im- portance in the home, on the job, and in the community. eco? li BOHFZD 'Q Q l fi 'Q ul di li Y -3 iii , i Posing for the cameraman is the MHS marching., band, all decked out in their new grey uniforms ind flashy white bucks. Ralph Miles served as thc D1 um Major for the football season. 7 . x 135 gf ' 1 5 1 up sv su b Qi fi Q fi 'K f li? .. if . lab' 'K a 1 115 TJ s.f', S, I 4' X .Q-.. nv W 15' Q. .RSV K asv... -' , faywfm . . , 1.x: i,- A ,W A f his ,, QL ,. J.. . 44 53 1 gi J ,gf rf' if-2 x ' I X 1 V 1 4+ Y 1 xxx ,,,, .J ' W! 5 dr Q, K 4 f-.Q z fy Sf , ,E :A 3.,. .1 .A fi W, :STTSXY Q A wf?'f'L S 3 S u m az- .. - Nix. - wx x ...D--, ., w, , M N -, M 1411 111. 'Elk www--Q W -- bw 2. ,-:Q-Aff -' iw ,if '-i-Q fkssizil - ' A- Q r. ka , - ,..,- xx . . .' , , I Q f , 5 2 M Q S at Q f ' f ' 32 My ,1 .,. , , , . ! vga I n 3 2 if ' as , -1. 4 i X 65 ii -A lg M TN f x 9 Qi' A J gba Q ag , s f , E ' x M, M X Q . .V'- YQ ,, , I f X Q X ,LISP X , - W , 7 . Q fi wif 1, ' X x X X X .N X k N X Q N Q K A IZLEFIII IIE THE SCENERY Life would be pretty dull without the scenery along the way. Those little things are the ones we remember when we think about our school life. We remember the crowds in the morning in the bookstore, sit- ting on the lawn at noon and chatting with our friends, eating in the cafeteria, marching Page Fourteen ALONG THE WAY out during the fire drills, and most of all that never-to-be-for gotten first dance. Even though many Junior High students were no longer in the old building, the halls were still crowded, especially the first day of school. Excitement ran high each time there was an election, whether of officers for the clubs and classes, or for a queen candidate. Many nickels were spent in the new coke machine which actually poured the coke into a cup. Page Fifteen Page S xteen ffl' . , . . A, . 4 +-+ +1 +1115 li fl .V--land is Q 7' 1 in 4 FAlr:uLtY Junior High Gets ci Principal Mr. Shaw completed his second full year as Assistant Principal and Dean of Boys. This position is comprised of advising and some- times reprimanding the male population of MHS, as well as aiding the Principal. Besides these duties Mr. Shaw sponsored the Student Council and coached the football team to a win- ning season. The MHS girls were of primary interest to Mrs. Davis as she administered the duties of Dean of Girls. Besides these duties, she as- sumed the responsibilities of teaching ad- vanced Home Economics, sponsoring Sunshine Society, and club co-ordinator. Mr. Lloyd Hiatt, formerly Principal of the Brooklyn schools, moved in as Principal of the new Jr. High building. He was deeply con- cerned and interested in the problems that confronted the Jr. High students, and assisted them in various ways to make the big jump. TOP ROW: Miss Mamie Messmer, Secretary to the Super- tary to the Nurseg Mrs. Marilyn Johnston, Secretary to the intendentg Miss Maxine Cohen, Secretary to the Principalg Superintendent, Mrs. Emmadel Rodgers, Secretary to Jr. High Mrs. Ernestine Carroll, Secretary, Dean's Office, Mrs. Jean Principalg Mrs. Shirley Mayfield, Speech Therapist. Favour, Nurse, BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Evelyn Eubank, Secre- Chcmges Mode on Office Staffs Without the service of our well trained staff the intricate operation of our school would be impossible. Mrs. Williams, former- ly a secretary in the Superintendent's office, became a well known person as bookstore manager. Mrs. Rodgers could be seen each day in her many trips to and from the new Jr. High building. Mrs. Johnston proved her- self to be very capable as she took on new duties at the Superintendentts office. Herschel Baker, Director of Maintenance and Supplyg Kenncth Taylor, Attendance Teacher: Mrs. Louise Wil- liams, Bookstore Manager. Page Twenty FRANKIE BAILEY-History-has traveled through- out the United States, Hawaii, Mexico, and most of the European countries. FRANK BANNON-Typing, General Business- photography and music occupy some of his leisure time. KENNETH BARNES - History 8 -fills the capacity of Head Track and Cross Country Coach. VINCENT BISESI-Driver Education-is Head Basketball Coach. HUBERT BOWERS-Typing, Consumer Economics - sponsors the Junior Class and is the Athletic Business Manager, and is a member of the Teachers Council. VIRGINIA BRAJNER - English - holds the position of Editorial Advisor for the Artesian and President of the Classroom Teachers Associa- tion. JOHN CARSON - Biology - is sponsor of the Science Club and the cheerleaders, and is a member of the Teachers Council. MARY CRAWFORD - Librarian - sponsors the Sun- shine Society. JOAN CZUPRYN--Physical Education-is the new sponsor of the Girls Athletic Association. GLYNDEN DAVEE - Adjustment Class - attended Indiana State and Butler University. HELEN DAVIS-Homemaking-is adult leader of Sunshine and holds the position of Dean of Girls. MARJORIE DIERDORF - Homemaking - is the Tri- Hi-Y Club sponsor. CHARLES HALL - Printing, Mechanical Drawing, Shop-likes to hunt and fish in his spare time. HAZEL HAZELETT-Clothing-sponsors the Fu- ture Homemakers of America. JOHN HAZELETT - Arithmetic 8 - supervises the issuing of school lockers. CLIFFORD HILL -- Physical Education - enjoys hunting and fishing. CLAIRE JENSEN - Spanish, Art - makes jewelry as a hobby. MARIE KITCHEN-Shorthand-a member of the Teachers Council and has traveled widely about the Eastern and Great Lakes regions of our country. KENNETH LEE-Jr. High Arithmetic, History, Re- fresher Math-is in charge of Noon Recrea- tion and Junior High Honor Day. MAE McCOY-English-oversees the annual publi- cation of the English Magazine. MATILDA McKRILL-Algebra, General Math- supervises the planning of auditorium pro- grams, and is a member of Teachers Council. BETTY MANN - Journalism, Speech - sponsors the Dramatics Club and is Editorial Advisor for the Artesian Herald. JOHN MANN - Mechanical Drawing -is the Head Baseball Coach and Assistant Football Coach. MAXINE MANN - English - enjoys reading, sew- ing, and gardening in her leisure time. GEORGIA MARSHALL - English - counsels the Freshman Class, and a member of the Teachers Council. ROBERT MEDCALF-Junior High History and Ge- ography, English-indulges in the outdoor sports of tennis and golf. J. B. MOORE-Physics, Chemistry, Physical Science -sponsors the Radio Club and the National Honor Society. MARVIN MULLIN-Health and Safety 7 and 10, Geography and Shop 7- obtained his B.S. and M.S. degrees from Indiana State. MADELON MURRELL - Bookkeeping, Typing - counsels the Sophomore Class. RICHARD OUTCALT-Machine Shop-is a do it yourself man, as he putters around home mak- ing repairs and additions. HAZEL OWENS -Social Living, Latin America, Far East-sponsors the Sunrays Club and the Freshman Class. HENRY PEARCY-Algebra, Solid Geometry and Trig-coaches the Golf Team and sponsors the Sophomore Class. HAZEL PHILLIPS - Latin, Arithmetic - a member of the Teachers Council and maintains garden- ing as her hobby. HENRY POTTER-Junior High History, Health and Safety - coaches the Freshman Basketball Team and is Assistant Football and Baseball Coach. IMOGENE PRUETT-General Business, Typing- enjoys swimming, diving, and traveling. MAURICE RANDALL-History and Geography 7- coaches the newly formed Tennis Team. Faculty Welcomes Abraham JAMES RODERICK - Orchestra, Chorus - holds the position of Music Co-ordinator of the Martins- ville Schools, and is a member of the Teachers Council. MARGARET ROSE-Plane and Solid Geometry, Trig., Refresher Math-is Business Staff Ad- visor for the Artesian and sponsors the Senior Class, and is a member of the Teachers Council. MIRIAM ROWE-General Music and Chorus 8-is sponsor of the Booster Club. BRUCE SHERTZER-Government, Social Problems -is the Testing Director for the Martinsville Schools and sponsors the I-Ii-Y Alpha Club. GEORGANN SIIUFFLEBARGER - English -toured through Europe last summer. ROBERT SPEELMAN-Health and Safety, Science -is Assistant Coach of the Football Team and sponsors the Lettermen's Club. ROBERT SPENCER-U.S. History, Government- is the sponsor of the Junior Hi-Y. MILTON STEWART-Band-is a graduate of five universities and holds five degrees. MAYME STUMP - English - during her vacation last summer worked as a Nurses Aid in Espan- ola, New Mexico. DENNIS SWAYZE-Woodworking, General Shop- likes to indulge in playing horseshoes, and to hunt and fish. MARY TAYLOR-Arithmetic, Spelling, English- has the most interesting hobby of Genealogy. VIRGIL TELFER - Vocational Agriculture - spon- sors the Future Farmers of America. ANNE THOMAS-Junior High English, Health and Safety-attended the University of Dayton and Indiana University. FOSTER THOMAS-Math 7-is the Director of Visual Education for the Martinsville Schools. DONALD WINSLOW - General Science - sponsors the Hi-Y Beta Club. Dean Abraham replaced Donald Winslow as instructor of General Science at the beginning of the second semester. Mr. Abraham is a graduate of Indiana University. Page Twenty-four hmmznms Q A 1 fwfr g .....- g 1 5K 4 ll x N Xi ' i ' X lf' WMM-W fyv. Mr-.N A A 1 If 1 W ,sz k A' J 5 an A ' J Q - W . iw, , N- ' - 'fm -M352 , . K ' . f ' w fi A S' . .wwf-W ,, .sw Q ' ' , ,1 -xx , , .WNW wg, ' I ..-. mm 3 ff' Hwnbf I K 4 1 3 -Y .V 5 . I 1 , .xiii W- M W Aux i w . Sunshine Steers State Convention On the morning of April 7 approximately three thousand girls invaded MHS. The rea- son? Why, State Sunshine Convention, of course! The local chapter of Sunshine So- ciety was host to the convention this year and had the honor of having the State Vice-Presi- dent and Corresponding Secretary elected from our society. Mrs. Lee Davis, one of our co- sponsors, was also State Sponsor for the year. Again the money-making project for Sun- shine was the selling of Christmas cards. A JUNIOR AND SENIOR SUNSHINE-BOTTOM ROW: I. Arnold, D. Sutherlen. R. Eastes, C. Kinder, L. Gadd, B. Allen, 'I'. Raeniaker. E. Dunigan, B. Harris, R. Duckworth, J. Webel, J. Smith, P. Lehr, B, Kenworthy, M. Bastin. SECOND ROW: H. Brummett, B. Nix, .I. Bolin, N. Manley, C. Miles, L. Harvey. M. Nix, S. Kinder, J. Clark, J. Ratcliff. E. Pottor, S. Fouts. L. Lowder, S. Sheets, C. Oldham, E. Eskew, Mrs. Crawford, sponsor. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Davis, sponsor, B. Cragen, S. Sehnaiter, D. Campbell. M. Hurt, N. Crone, S. Burleigh, 5. Sweet, R. Sehnaiter, S. Maxwell, J. Branham, E. Bolin, .I. Edwards, B. Goss. E. Bales, S. Gerkin. FOURTH record breaking number of boxes was sold, with the high sales award going to Erlene Duni- gan. The Christmas season was a busy time for Sunshiners. Gifts and food were taken out to the County Home, and on Christmas Eve carols were sung and the packages opened. Every girl had a warm feeling in knowing that she had helped make Christmas a little happier for the elderly people at the home. ROW: M. Koch, D. Jordan, R. Read. Ii. Miller. .I. Edson, .I Applegate, C. Curtis. J. Sehnaiter, B. Kziylor. K. Ilerath, M Moore, J. Davee, C. Mclfarlanrl, S. Hacker. SOPHOMORE SUNSHINE- BO'l l'OM ROW: l'. Rulan. J O'Nea1, S. Bennett. P. Shover, D. Vlevy, C. f'I'1lIIl0I'. S. Shire- man, N. Neal. J. Bain. S. Fultz, SECOND ROW: Mrs. Davis sponsor, L. Moss. R. Poleckna, E. Lyle, A. Allen. N. Smith M. Sampson, H. Haase, S. Albertson. J. Fowler. I.. Oerkin Mrs. Crawford, sponsor. THIRD ROW: S. Taylor. l'. Dutton M. Dickens, P. Fouls, G. Graham, L. Eubank, IS. Mclkxrty, N Taylor, S. Jackson. K. Murray. H. Lawson, C. Hurt. K. Martin Page Twenty-sir Among the social events attended by Sun- shiners were the informal initiation, formal initiation, and Ideal Lady Tea, while the seniors also attended the Jordan River Revue and their own May Breakfast. Informal initia- tion was held at the city park in conjunction with Hi-Y, and many hilarious costumes were seen. The more dignified formal initiation was at the First Methodist Church with the Mother- Daughter Tea following. Many surprised faces were seen at the Presbyterian Church on the afternoon of March 18. The reason was that the Sunshine girls were revealing their identity to their Ideal Ladies. 1 Planning the strategy for Sunshine this year were Judy Branham, Recording Secretaryg Jerry Applegate, Treasurerg Eloise Eskew, Presidentg Caro- lyn Oldham, Vice-Presidentg and Mary Bastin, Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. Lee Davis again served as Sunshine sponsor. LEFT: Stretching to place ornaments on the Christmas tree at the County Home are Eda Lile and Sue Schnaiter. RIGHT: Riding the Sunshine Homecoming float are Eloise Eskew, Sunshine Queen candi- date, and David Mosier, who volunteered his services to com- plete the float. Conrad Criss gazes in bewild- erment at the stand for the King and Queen's crowns as Rosalind Schnaiter and Mary Ellen Moore complete the dec- orations for the annual Valen- tine Dance. Page Twenty-seven Hi-Y Clubs Form Federation Since the club was growing so rapidly, this year the new system of having two chapters to the Hi-Y was introduced. The ninth and tenth grade boys were classified as Hi-Y Beta. The club had their formal initiation jointly with the Hi-Y Alpha, and their constitution has been re- vised to cover the whole Hi-Y Federation. The annual Thanksgiving convocation was given by the Hi-Y and Sunshine jointly. The musical contribution to the program was com- HI-Y ALPHA-BOTTOM ROW: J. Coffey, C. Oldham, M. Adams, J. Major, B. Cohen, P. Townsend, H. Lyle, H. Zarling- ton, SECOND ROW: Mr. Shertzer, sponsor, S. Steele, J. Kelly, M. Wise, B. Rutan, R. Miller, J. Bales, M. Lovett, R. Miles, T. Neal, M. Goss. THIRD ROW: G. Corder, B. Edwards, V, Walker, K. Kinder, D. Corder, J. Neal, M. Wolff, D. Blsesi, D. Knoy, T. Burns, M. Moss, D. Dorsett, J. Hannum. FOURTH ROW: J. Carmichael, D. Richardson, L. Murrell, B. Johnson, K. Skaggs, F. Miller, S. Burpo, E. Ladyman, E. Croy, D. Mosier, J. Robinson, D. Powell, J. McGinnis, S. Carmichael, C. Criss. posed of the Hi-Y and Sunshine members who are in Chorus. Later in the year, the Hi-Y and Sunshine combined again, sponsoring the Valentine Dance. The gym was gayly decorated with the Valentine theme in the center of which stood the crowns for the King and Queen. Along with all their activities at our own school, the Hi-Y attended the fall and spring district meetings. HI-Y BETA-BOTTOM ROW: R. Tate, J. Thomas, B. Prather, M. Cain, G. McConnell, P. Tackett. SECOND ROW: L. Collier, L. Knight, C. Hill, B. Ely, P. Donnellan, R.Fletcher. T. Bowman, L. Cohen. THIRD ROW: R. Foley, R. Durrett, R. Edwards, B. Teeters, G. Lester, G. Austin, D. Nelson, F. Marshall, R. Stidd, Mr. Winslow, sponsor. FOURTH ROW: K. Dixon, L. Etchison, D. Oldham, T. Duncan, F. David, B. Holck, D. Schoolcraft, W. Schnaiter, B. Stafford, M. Pierce- field. Q no :Q R. 63? EIL, :': , v . url.. CI' ' 91? cs. gf.. OD Page Twenty-eight 104 Hi-Y Federation Cabinet: BOTTOM ROW: L. Collier, Beta: R. Lind, Alpha Chaplain: C. Oldham, Alpha V-Pres. SECOND ROW: P. Donnelon, Beta Chaplain: D. Oldham, Beta V-Pres. THIRD ROW: J. Major, Alpha Treas.: D. Bisesi, Alpha Sgt.- at,-Arms: R. Durrett, Beta Pres. FOURTH ROW: K. Dixon, Beta Sgt.-at-Arms: M. Gregson, Beta Sec.: R. Foley, Beta Treas. TOP ROW: B. Johnson. Alpha Pres.: S. Carmichael, JR. HI-Y - BOTTOM ROW: D. Edson, L. Bastin, R. Graham. H. Hines, R. Ratts, J. Neal. SECOND ROW: D. Smith, J. Bertelsen. B. Samuels, T. Raemaekers, T. Wi1liams,P.Ramey, 1 a Alpha Sec.: J. Whaley, Federation Pres. Straw boss, Conrad Criss looks on as other Hi-Y boys pre- pare to deliver food to a needy family. Only ninety cents, Mr. Telferf' says salesman Herschel Lile. Selling candy was the Hi'Y's biggest money-making project this year. B. Keller, J. Ingram, T. Williams. THIRD ROW: B. Canatsey, D. Baker, D. Anderson, C. Acre, J. Sedwick, Mr. Spencer, sponsor, D. Clymer, D. East. Page Twenty-nine MAQTINSVILLE H IGF SCHOOL RA'?.!.9..S5UB BOTTOM ROW: N. Miller, L. Luker, S. Adams, L. Albert- son, L. Ray, E. Pope, IJ. Shoemaker, T. Cramer. SECOND ROW: Mr. Moore, sponsor, J. McFarland,R.Wade,M. Phillips, M. Hopple, J. Bolin. J. Schenck, K. Willis. THIRD ROW: R. Bastin, C. Hill, D. Scales, .I. McDaniel, H. Whitson, J. Linn, C. Isenhower. K. Fowler, B. Doom, N. Gano, Hams Construct Tester Please don't whistle or shout! instructed the Master of Ceremonies as the anxious radio club members peered at their applause meter. The meter was made by the club and used at the annual amateur show on February 14. Construction of a radio tube tester was the outstanding achievement of the year. This tube tester was given to the school for use in future years. Special recognition goes to Norman Miller WNQBXE, Walter Jordan WNQBFX, Monte Hoppel WNQBZZ, and Larry Luker WNQBZX, Page Thirty an ...-3 TOP LEFT: Talking over plans for their meeting are officers Charles Hill, Vice Pies.: Bob Doom. Pres.: and .lohn Linn, Sec-Treas. TOP RIGHT: Walter Jordan listens to another ham Norman Miller and Nick Gano inspect radio equipment. who passed tests and received FCC novice li- cense. At the D-X Party the club made radio con- tacts with stations all over the world. In March the club made a visit to the new transmitting tower of WTTV at Cloverdale, In- diana, while in April they participated in the practice demonstration for Civil Defense. The club was sponsored by Mr. J. B. Moore and directed by President, Bob Doomg Vice-- President, Charles Hill, and Secretary-Treas urer, John Linn. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-BOTTOM ROW: Rosalind Schnaiter, Linda Lowder, Eloise Eskew, Mary Bastin. SECOND ROW: Mr. Moore, sponsor, Joyce Adkins, Carole Kennedy, Jerry Ann Applegate. THIRD ROW: Bill Johnson. Bob Doom. Nine Juniors Elected to Notionol Honor Society Membership in the National Honor Society is based on qualities of leadership, citizenship, scholarship, and service. For the first time in many years, membership was increased to in- clude nine members chosen from last year's Junior class. Those elected to membership for this year were Joyce Adkins, Jerry Ann Applegate, Mary Bastin, Joy Bolin, Judy Branham, Joe Coffey, Reel Spinners Give Service Lights out, cries the projector operator to his assistant, and another one of Mr. Thomas' projector boys is on the job. To be a projector operator a boy must first become acquainted with the machine by instruction and training from Mr. Thomas or an experienced projector operator. The thrill of running the projector BOTTOM ROW: J. Allcn, M. Manley, R. Jackson, R. Wilson, B. Dunn, C. Poe, R. Marshall, P. Donnelan. SECOND ROW: G. Greeson, R. Manley, W. Bolin, W. Crismore, M. Hicks, Everett Croy, Bob Doom, Eloise Eskew, Katy Herath, Diana Henselmeier, Bill Johnson, Carol Kennedy, Linda Lowder, Loretta Max- well, Mary Ellen Moore, Carolyn Oldham, John O'Neal, Rosalind Schnaiter, Sara Sheets, Nor- ma Taylor, Robert M. Wade, Mike Walsh, Mike Wise, Mary Zenor. Also elected were David Corder, Wallace Couch, James C. Criss, Nyla Crone, Ronald Lind, Larry Murrell, Charles Oldham, Sydney Steele and Margaret Read. alone for the first time is more than enough to compensate losing a study period. There are approximately fifteen boys in the Projector Club this year, ranging from grades 9 to 12. Each boy is very valuable and necessary to the school program of visual education. E. McGee, F. Snider, B. Etchison, W. Hart. THIRD ROW: Mr. Thomas, Sponsor, T. Roe, J. Broyer, G. Pottorff, R. Dunn, B. Holck, L. Broyer, B. McKee, J. Pottorff. r l l ,,,,, ,- ,Q , -,-gg. .f lltfildir K , ,... il t'ONt'l'IRT CHOIR- BOTTOM ROW: J. Davee, K. Herath, R. Schnaiter, D. Campbell, L. Lowder, B. Goss, M. Read. M. Raslin. M. Moore, P. Hamilton, N. Taylor, S. Schnaiter, L. Harvey. SECOND ROW: S. Maxwell, J, Branham, C. Kennedy, .l. Adkins. J. Smith, S. Sweet, P. Kozmar, M. Stewart. S. Sheets, .I. Edson, R. Baker. S. Kinder, N. Crone. Double Chorus Entertain Many singing 'tArtesians formed two choirs this year. Public appearances of the choirs included the annual Christmas Vespers and the May Music Festival. The Concert Choir also participated in the Music Depart- ment Concert, the District Choral Festival. State Music Contest, and Baccalaureate. MIXED CHORUS BO'I I'OM ROW: R. Utter, B. McMath, .l. l-Ilmore, S. Jackson, J. Leak, .l. Doll, L. McFarland, S. Priest, M. Hzmnnon. M. Scherer. M. Woods, P. Brovont, H. Haase. SECOND ROW: lVl. Fulford, A. Sichting, A. Steinmetz, C. Coan, R. Mitchell, S. Kennedy, S. James, R. Davis, S. Platt, L. Gerkin, J. Fowler, N. Neal, C. Zarlington. THIRD ROW: P. Rutan, THIRD ROW: J. Fair, H. Brumniett, B. Kaylor, S. Burleigli. S. Fonts, E. Potter, C. Curtis, l-I. Dunigan, M. Laliertew, J. Clark, T. Raemaekers. C. Miles, S. Cornwell. l 0UR'l'Il ROW: M. Wolff, I.. Richards, M. Lovett, R. Miles. M, Wise. W. Baugh. D. Mosier, H, Zarlington, J, Hannnm. S. f'llI'll1it'h1Ii'i, K. Fowler. D, Corder, .l. Cariniehnel, D. Neal. The officers of Concert Choir were Marty Lovett, President: Sue Burleigh, Vice-Presi- dent, and Sarah Sheets, Secretary-Treasurer. Serving as officers of the Mixed Chorus were David Oldham, President: Carolyn Dutton, Vice-President, and Mary Ann Dickens, Secre- tary-Treasurer. Both were under the direc- tion of Mr. James Roderick. R. Poleckna, P. Wagner, J. Neal. ll, McCarty, I.. Norman. C. Dutton, S. Schoolcraft. A. Stout, J. Bennett. P. Fonts, L. Moss, M. Dickens, M. Genova. FOURTH ROW: R. Dnrrett, J. Thomas, L. Etchison. D, Oldham. W. Sehnziiter. C. Oster- meyer, R. Teeters, L. Manley, G. Austin, L. Schoolt-raft, B. Ely, K. Dixon. l Page Thirty-two ' RO'l l'OM ROW: J. Sniith, U, Kennedy. .l, Adkins, K. Hcrath. J. lluvve, L. Lowder. M, Rastin, N. Taylor, M. Moore. SECOND ROW: M. Lzihcrt.-w, S. Maxwell, R. Schnaiter, D. Campbell. P. Read. P. Hamilton. S. Sweet, C. Oldham. L. Harvey. 'l'lIlRIJ ROW: J. Fair. M, Wise, M. Lovell. D. Cordcr, H. Zzirlington, J. Hannum, L. Rich- ards. FOURTH ROW: J. Wif.!1.:ins, S. Car- michael, J. Carmichael. R. Miles. M. Wolff, K. Fowler. Swing Comes to MHS A Swing Chorus was organized this year in MHS through the effort of Mr. James Roderick. The purpose of the organization was to enter- tain others with popular and swing music, and to relieve the Madrigal singers of the strain placed on them during the Christmas season. Thirty singers were selected from the Concert Choir and a piano, bass viola, and drums helped add color to their songs. Rehearsals were held during activity periods twice a week. The singers performed for the Eastern Star, Martinsville and Brooklyn Lions Clubs, Kappa Kappa Sigma, and the Farmer-Business- men's Banquet. They also appeared before the student body for Career Day and College Day, as well as for the Dramatics Club. Chosen from this group were ten singers to comprise the Madrigal singers. They gained recognition by bringing home a first division rating from the District and All-State Solo and Ensemble Contest, and presented their contest number at the Music Department Concert in February. SEATED: Linda Lowder, Mary Ellen Moore. STANDING: Joyce Adkins, Katy Hcrath, Larry Richards, Howard Zarlington, David Corder, Kenneth Fowler, Norma Taylor, Mary Bastin. Page Thirty-three O XX 'K J W i 'Y ' x if 1 32 1. Q 3 ef I f K i A V944 Q 4' 5 E i 2 v 'W-f ' ' ww Q '55 Q . . ix 5 4 I qqfwv' F' A K X X ig 4 4 ,.-ggi, A I 11 yn l . t Aff? W - if E A 3 I 4 9 I 3,5 V ,j N 7 ' R 4 J -I n ' . H .f -1 . - Y ' ff Q 5 f f giflfi - i 1 ' - :K .'., i f L,1,i 4 . is I A' QE gm f?'n ff Q S gg Under the direction of Mr. Milton Stewart, the Band enjoyed a profitable year. Their popular and novelty number at the football and basketball games proved to be very enter- taining, along with their more serious numbers performed at the February 16 concert, and April 21 State Contest in Indianapolis. Around the first part of the year, Band members were busy selling magazines. In December, the Band sponsored Mary Kersting's FIRST ROW: C. Ostermeyer, K. Maxwell, S. Priest, R. Burpo, L. Foster, J. Bolin, J. Applegate, R. Weaver, M. Moss. SECOND ROW: J. Taylor, L. Collier, J. McGinnis, L. Baker, B. Nix, N. Wise, P. Scherer, M. Wise, R. Miles, R. Duckworth, L. Barry, B. Russell, S. Maxwell, P. Ramey. THIRD ROW: S. Fogleman, C. Miles, N. Gano, S. Elmore, R. Teetcrs, G. Phillips, M. Staf- ford, M. Cain, L. Etehison, J. Guy, L. Murrell, D. Corder, S. Brock, G. Wininger, D. Stafford, V. Fisher, G, Austin, G. Goss, K. Cramer, J, Cherry. FOURTH ROW: L. Albertson, R. Wade, R. Hustcd, K. Dixon, J. Wiggins, R. Stidd, B. Canatsey, 'l'. Bow- man, B. Ely, Mr. Stewart, D. Scales, J. Sterns, S. Arney, J. Wright, L. Schoolcraft. FIRST ROW: M. Moore, S, Sheets, W. Couch, I. Cox. SECOND ROW: C. Dutton, J. Clark, H. Lawson, A. Atkins, M. Maxwell. THIRD ROW: P. Hamilton, R. Baker, S. Thacker, K. Herath, I. Crone, S. Hawkins, J. Ratliff, K. Applegate. FOURTH ROW: C. Oldham, M. Dickens, T. Raemaekers, S. McClary, M. Hannum, A. Wade, G. Tackett, S. Brummett, M. Moss, S. Priest, K. Maxwell, C. Ostcrmeyer, N. Neal, J. Leak, S. Neal, S. Duckworth. FIFTH ROW: D. Sutherlin, E. Eskew, D. Hacker, D. O'Neal, A. Haworth, N. Ewing. SIXTH ROW: L. Lusk, M. McDaniel, B, Tomey, P. Tackett, D. Fraker, J. Taylor, J. McGinnis, L. Collier, B. Nix, R. Weaver, J. Bolin, P. Ramey, J, Crone. SEVENTH ROW: P. Scherer, M. Wise, R. Miles, R. Duckworth, B. Ely, J. Sterns, J. Guy, L. Murrell, G. Wininger, S. Brock, D. Corder, B. Russell, S. Maxwell, J. Apple- gate. EIGHTH ROW: R. Wade, R. Stidd, J. Wiggins, Mr. Roderick, S. Sweet, L. Richards. Dance Review, and received all the profit. Be- sides selling concessions at the Tri-County Tourney in January, the Band also supported a Candy Sale in March. This year's officers of the Band are: Jim Wiggins and Sue Maxwell, Co-Captains, Mike Moss and Larry Murrell, Lieutenantsg David Corder and Larry Collier, Sergeantsg Judy Guy, Corporal: and Betty Nix, Secretary. Page Thirty-five Science Club Is Host to Fcxir The Science Club this year was host for the County Science Fair. This was the first year for the club to have this honor. At the fair there were over thirty exhibits and projects from county schools pertaining to the field of science. The idea of the fair was to present a means by which a student might show his initiative and ingenuity in science and be am- ply rewarded. Several members of the club made a field trip to the Indiana University Medical Building this year. Although some of the things they BOTTOM ROW: l-I. Lyle. .I. Taylor, M. Rehling. M. Kelly, K. Thacker. S. Kinder, B. Kohl. SECOND ROW: L. Macom- mer, B. Russell, K. Willis. L. James. THIRD ROW: B. Doom, M. Koek. L. Murphy, B. Kenworthy, P. Read, J. Skaggs, R. Poole, S. Cornwell, B. Allison, Mr. Carson, sponsor. FOURTH ROW: N. Cano, C. Strader, C. Hill, J. Linn, B. Johnson, D. saw weren't too pleasant, they had a fine trip and learned several new things. The club made a valuable gift to the school of a Wilson Cloud Chamber. This will be used in the physics department for viewing cosmic particles. They sponsored an auditorium program in April with Scientific Demonstrations being given by the club members, The program was presented to try to interest more students in a scientific career. Mr. Winslow accepted sponsorship of the club after Mr. Carson left the faculty. Turley, F. Thacker, R. Schooleraft, N. Fouts, R, Wade. LEFT: Science Club officers Wally Couch, President: Libby James, Secretary: and Ronald Linn. Vice-President, conduct an experiment, RIGHT: 'Heyl Where's Wally? Ron- nie Linn looks on in bewilderinent as his assistant. Wally Couch, is hidden by a smoke screen. ,-c .. Sunrays Issue Plates For the second year the Sunrays carried on a safety program for bicycle owners. Licenses were issued to owners of bicycles. The li- cense plates, which are made at the Michigan City Prison, are replicas of the regular auto- mobile plates. Each bicycle was registered with the local police and the school officials. To promote the Easter Seal Campaign for crippled children, the Sunrays distributed white lilies for lapels in March and April, thus ending a busy year for them. SUNRAYS-BOTTOM ROW: V. Hammack, M. Hamilton, J. Sloan, B. Oliver, R. Day, A. Steinmetz, D. Meyers, D. Cherry, B. McMath, L. McFarland, M. Hammons, S. Priest, D. Sowders. SECOND ROW: J. Deatline, K. Hensley, R. Burpo, R. Davis, M. Stafford, I. Crone, A. Fleener, N. Foster, P. Utter, P. Whaley, L. Mitchell, S. Duckworth, N. Smith, I. Stewart. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Owens, G. Collier, P. Stidham, M. Wood, P. Brovont, S. Dunn, S. Platt. I. Cox. P. Scherer. A. Sichting. A. Stout, C. Coan, W. Denny, J. Leak. B. Leitzman. FOURTH ROW: M. Hamilton, M. Fulford, M. Robinson, J. Miles, S. Kennedy, S. James, K. Applegate, S. Tremble, N. Ferguson, S. Peterson, G. Ferran, K. Cole, L. Buell, M. Maxwell, J. Gaumcr, J. Unversaw, P. Wagoner. Jr.-Tri-Hi-Y Does Good Deed 'tGood Deed Week highlighted the year for the Junior Tri Hi-Y when every member did at least one good deed a day. In February they had a Leap Year Party in true leap year style. The members took cookies to the County Home in December and favors to the hospital on Valentine day. Twenty-six attended the Christian Church in December. Programs during the year consisted of movies on Etiquette, Good Grooming, School Spirit, and Table Manners, with interesting discussions following each one. JR. TRI-HI-Y-BOTTOM ROW: S. Elmore, B. Richardson, J. Smart, L. Lavender, B. Fletcher. SECOND ROW: B. West- ley, S. Torphy, N. Payton, S. Hammonds, B. Eisenberg, P. Ard. N. Wagaman, D. Ferrand. THIRD ROW: Miss Dierdorf, spon- sor, J. Edwards. J. Thacker, S. Fowler, K. Maxwell, IJ. Ander- son, M. Hannum, A. Wade, A. Ely, H. Hacker. A. Lee, K. Powell. FOURTH ROW: S. Mitchell, L. Burleigh. P. Linn, A. Rutherford, M. Cook, V. Trisler, J. Bremer, S. Fogleman, J. Stanger, S. Grass, N. Wise. J. Taylor, D. Schoolcraft, L. Hatter. vw., .N Page Thirty-seven 41 ' 4 S... 5, C!! . if 96 no ' s TOP PICTURE- BOTTOM ROW: B. Cragen, C. Kennedy. S. Schnaiter. M. Nix. L. Norman, P. Walker, S. Cohen, S. Brock. Ii. Allen, P. Mathews, C. Cramer, R. Duckworth, M. Bastin. SECOND ROW: M. Labertew. B. Richardson, S. El- more. S. llolin, J. Bolin. P. Kozmar, M. Denney, N. Norman, A. Allen, M. Heshelinan, I.. Gerkin, R. Schnaiter. S. Maxwell. Mrs. Czupryn. sponsor. THIRD ROW: J. Doll. N. Taylor. B. McCarty. P. Hacker. .l. Bain, G. Graham, B. Kaylor, C. Curtis, P. Hamilton, .l. Davec. .I. Edwards, IC. Bolin, C. McFarland, B. Briant. V. Burton. G.A.A. Gets New Sponsor Under the leadership of a new sponsor, Mrs. Joan Czupryn, GAA was guided through another successful year. Again the climax of the year for the club was the annual Christmas dance, held on December 10. With a theme of t'Wintei' Paradise, a color scheme of red and white was carried out in the decorations. To make the evening complete, the dance band of Jimmy Nash provided music to suit every taste. Page Thirty-eight BOTTOM PICTURE - FRESHMEN B0'I i'0M ROW: I. Crone, K. Pearcy, M. Hamilton. P. Anderson. 'l'. Hacker. I.. McFarland. C. Meyers, S. Duckworth, E. Burton. IS. Williams. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Czupryn, sponsor. C. Coon. P. Scherer, W. Denny, C. Pearson, S. Thacker, A. Fleencr. S. llruminett.. P. Doll. J. Neal, S. Gerkin, B. Fleencr. S. Schooleratl. S. School- craft, P. Eastes. J. Leak. S. Peterson. N. lfergnsoii. P. Wagoner, S. Stevens, P. Hacker. I.. Buell, .l. Wnyiiian, J. Gaumer. The annual sportsmanship week was spon- sored during basketball season, with another large enrollment of good sports. Something new was begun, too. A very successful car wash was sponsored in the fall, with the pro- ceeds used to finance club activities. 'l'o ina troduce the activities of the club to eighth graders, a Play Day was held in May, with many enthusiastic future GAA girls attending. The hard working GAA offi- cers this year wcrc: Mrs. Czupryn, Sponsorg Sue Sch- naitcr, Trcasurerg Rosalind Sch- naiter, Song Lcadcrg Sue Max- well, Point N Secretary: Judy Davcc, Vice-Prcsidcntg Mary Bastin, Reporter: Rita Duck- worth, Secretary: Eleanor Bolin, President. Intcrcstcd GAA'crs look on as two active members practicc a flying angel. Cathy Coan, Carolyn Cramer, and Maurcnc Hcshclman wait for a fourth partner to play a game of badminton. Page Thirty-nine BOTTOM ROW: L. Gadd, H. Brummett, J. Kivett, M. Hale, Ennis, C. Plummer, M. Koons. THIRD ROW: J. Ingram. L. C. Clymer, M. Stewart, D. Stiles, S. Kays, S. Harrison, L. Eubank. B. Hutslar, B. Vanosdol, C, Bowman, N. Taylor, E. Foster, S. Dill, J. Nichols. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Hazelett, spon- Heldenreich, S. Stapert, P. McFarland, D. Henselmeier, M. sor, G. Darrell. R. Gosc, J. Sichting, J. Ennis, A. Allen, J. Rhude, B. 0'Neal, E. Feazel. P. Schoolcraft, L. Fisher. Collier, M. Sampson, S. Taylor, J. Meyers, J. Henselmeier, A. .gulure Homemaker: of afmerica F.H.A. Fetes Members and Faculty The highlight of the year's activities for FHA was the annual Christmas Tea for the Home Economic students and the school fac- ulty. Between two and three hundred people were served. The members brought cookies and planned the table decorations, while the honor of serving was bestowed upon the senior girls. The FHA is very proud of the fact that one of its members, Diana Henselmeier, was elected District Secretary, and that another member, Norma Taylor, sang in the State FHA Chorus at the state meeting. Something else that the club can be proud of is that the Future Home-- Page Forty makers made the Honor Chapter for the third consecutive year. To be in the Honor Chap- ter twenty-one requirements have to be met. Formal initiation followed the Mother and Daughter supper at which Mrs. Hochstetler, a former sponsor of the club, showed slides of her recent trip. Informal initiation was held at the park where seventeen new members were initiated into the club. Selling Christmas corsages was undertaken as a money-making project this year. After this proved a successful venture the girls sold Artesian sweat shirts which helped greatly to add to their treasury. Serving for the annual FHA Christmas Tea for faculty and FHA members are Diana Henselmeier and Letha Fisher Claudette Bowman, Helen Brummett, and Linda Eubank wait to be served. An inspiring candle, light service impressed new members at the FHA formal initiation. Diane Henselmeier looks on as Sandra Stappert lights one of the candles. Gathered around the FHA Christmas tree are seated: Diane Hensel- meier, President, Letha Fisher, Vice - Presidentg Myrna Hale, Reporter: standing: Joyce Hensel- meier, Parliamentarian Nelda Ennis, Song Lead- er, Madella Stewart, Treasurer, Mrs. Hazelett, sponsor: Betty MeAninch Secretary, Linda Eubank, Historian, and Rose Gosc, Corresponding Secretary. Page Forty-one BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Telfcr, Sponsor, F. Snider, T. Ely, P. Haninion, .I. Coffey, G. Ennis, S. Deatline. SECOND ROW: I.. Schoolcraft. J. Ahshire, D. Crone, R. Plumber, R. Wilson, M. Musgrave, C. Tumey, H. Carr, D. Carter, R. Powell, L. gulure garmera of afmerica Boner, J. McCarty, H. Sanders. THIRD ROW: H. Cronc. M. Frye, J. Rhude. L. Wanipler, F. Lamphire, K. Jackson. J. St. John, K. Webb, D. Voiles, E. Hewitt,R.Clark.S, Musgrave, R. Crafton, J. Lenard. J. Day. FFA Snores Honors of Convention Year after year the local Future Farmers of America continue to win recognition. Three boys received Hoosier Farmer degrees at the annual state convention and one of them also received the DeKalb award in the local chapter. The club placed seventh in the state in the chapter contest. The chapter was represented at the national convention in Kansas City by three boys, and was also represented at three district meetings and one state convention. The traveling Fu- ture Farmers also went on a three-day educa- tional trip last summer to St. Louis, traveling by chartered bus. Page Forty-two The traditional social activities filled the FFA schedule. Family night was observed with a pitch-in supper and a program planned by the club. In March the members entertain- ed their girl friends with a party. An hour long movie was the feature attraction, with refreshments later on in the evening. The an- nual FFA - FHA party featured parlor games, which provided plenty of fun and entertain- ment. The Reverend MacDonald was the guest speaker at the Parent - Son Banquet. After the meal formal initiation and installation of of- ficers took place in a very impressive cere- mony. LEFT: FFA President, Joe Coffey, fits a lamb for show. RIGHT: George Ennis and Richard Linville contrast and compare different corn varieties. FFA boys pose with Kiwanis member, Gordan Gray, after they presented a program to the club explaining the Vocational Agricul- ture program. Leading FFA through another succesful year were: Frank Snider, Treasurer, Steven Deatline, Vice- Presidentg Tom Ely, Reporterg Mr. Telfer, Sponsor, Joe Coffey, Presi- dentg George Ennis, Secretaryg and Paul Hammons, Sentinel. Page Forty-three Thespicms Present The Clutching Clow As the curtains parted a fierce-looking phantom with hands that could not resist kill- ing appeared, Later, after much investigation and confusion, the curtain call revealed that it was none other than harmless Roy Husted. The three-act mystery The Clutching Claw was a great success at both the high school and night performance. A reception was held af- ter the performance for old alumni invited by a Drama Newsletter which was compiled af- tcr two and one half months of research and BOTTOM ROW: B. Hammons, I. Arnold, L. Farr, V. Hammack, E. Dunigan, T. Raemaker, S. Sheets, E. Potter, J. Wehcl, J. Smith. B. Goss. SECOND ROW: J. Guy, B. McMath. S. Bennett. P. Rutan, J. O'Neal, L. Harvey, N. Crone, R. Baker. D. Sutherland, D. Campbell, E. Eskew, S. Fouts, J. Quakenbush, J. DeMoss. THIRD ROW: S. Kennedy, S. Fouts, M. Dickens. R. Poleckna, L, Moss, L. Staples. C. Dutton, L. Lowder. B, Nix. C. Smith. FOURTH ROW: C. Miles, S. McLary. J. Hannum. K. Dixon, R. Husted. S. Steele, D. Richardson, R. Holck, M. Walsh, M. Fulford, J. Cherry, G. Goss, T. Dunigan, S. Collier, M. Wolff, Mrs. Mann sponsor. writing by a committee composed of Erlene Dunigan, Barbara Goss, Linda Harvey, and Sharon Fouts. In April the club attended the Jordan River Review at IU. The latter part of the school year the Dramatics and SunRays sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance, which was a huge suc- cess. The leap-year theme was carried out by the girls playing expenses and inviting the boys. LEFT: Serving as officers for the Dramatics Club were Barbara Goss, Secretary: Lois Moss, Treasurer: Mike Walsh. President, Carolyn Dutton, Reporter: and Linda Harvey, Vice-President. RIGHT: Jerry Hannum. the tough cop, is determined to discover who the murderer is. Seated arc Lois Moss, Betty Nix, Beth McMath. Ruthann Poleckna. and Katy Herath. Standing are Max Fulford, Sid Steele, Jerry Hannum. Dan Richardson, and Bob Holck, J - Artesion Wells Inspire Staff This year was the seventh year for the English magazine, Highlights, to be publish- ed. The theme this year was built around the HArtesian Wells for which our town is noted. Three main divisions of the theme were found in the magazine. These are what you would expect to find at most any well: re- freshment, inspiration, and socialability. The magazine was divided into two sec- tions, a junior high section and a senior high section. Material for the magazine was sup- Thc 1956 Highlights was published with the help of the following staff: FIRST ROW: Pat Hamilton, Eleanor Potter, Mary Ellen Moore. SECOND ROW: Claudette Curtis, Jerry Applegate, Katy Herath. THIRD ROW: Jerry Hannum, Bill Johnson, Bob Doom, Charles Hill. Miss McCoy, advisor, and Linda Lowdcr, Editor- in-Chief, look over selections to be put in the High- lights. plied by English classes grades seven through twelve. Miss Georgia Marshall supervised the jun- ior high section while Miss Mae McCoy was the sponsor of the entire magazine. Selection of senior high material was done by members of senior English classes as was the art work on the division pages. Junior high section material was selected by the eighth grade English classes. Editing the junior high section were: FIRST ROW: B. Eisenberg, M. Hannum, R. Ratts, A. Ely, J. Gano. SECOND ROW: A. Heshelman, C. Akcrs. J. Stearns, K. Maxwell, L. Evininger. TOP Ll'Il 'l': Ifaithfully leading the cheering section at the football and basketball games this year were cheer leaders Gordon Goss, Patsy Fouts, Carol McFarland. Arlene Bastin, and Judy Guy. TOP RIGHT: The hearty shouts of the cheer lead- ers and the booster club members greet the winning team on the floor. Cheerleaders Travel The active yell leaders had a very success- ful year, as they traveled from Hammond to Jeffersonville representing our school's spirit. Under the leadership of Mr. John Carson they did much for their team and school in pro- moting good sportsmanship among the stu- dent body, Several pep sessions were planned by the yell leaders, and few of the student body will ever forget the time Mr. Carson joined them in leading yells as his contribution in boosting. Page Forty-sis' BOTTOM LEFT: .Iunior High chose as its cheer leaders this year Diana Schoolcraft, Dolores O'Neal, Harriett Hacker, and Susan Torphy. BOTTOM RIGHT: Leading the Booster Club in their many activities this year were Mary Ellen Moore, Treasurerg Jane Edson, ViceNl'resident: Carolyn Dutton, Secretary: Mrs. Rowe, sponsor: and Rosalind Schnaiter, President. Boosters Back Teams Clad in white blouses and dark skirts the Artesian Pep Club furnished a hearty spirit for all the home basketball games. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Rowe, they introduced many new yells and peppy songs to boost our team. Membership was open only to the girls this year and the club had the largest mem- bership roll of any club in school. The climax of this year's activities was trav- eling to Bloomington to attend the Sectional Tournament. Lettermen Build First Prize Float Displaying their versatility, the Letter- men started the year out by being awarded first prize on their Homecoming Float. Around the same time, they were very busy making plans for the Harvest Dance which took place on October 29. The gym was decorated with corn stalks and pumpkins, and the only means ot' gaining entrance was by a playground slide. The Christmas spirit was spread through- out the club when the boys prepared a basket llO'l l'OM ROW: John O'Neal, Bob Cohen, llonel Bisesi, Mike Wise, Bob Rutan, Paul Townsend. Jim Major, Tom Neal, Mike Adams. SECOND ROW: Roger Burleigh, Bill Goss, Barry Russell, lluvicl Knoy, Tom Denny, Marshall Goss, Merlin Gregson, Jerry Hales, Perry Quakenbush. THIRD ROW: Mr, Speelman. sponsor, Jim Carmichael, Toni Duncan, Eley Ladyinan, l-Everett Croy, Jim Downey, Bill Edwards, Sam l'zu'niichziel, llevere Fair. Ernie Wilson. of food and clothing for a needy family in our community. Around sectional time, the Lettermen boosted the school spirit and also their treas- ury by their expert salesmanship of Booster Pins. Members of Lettermen are boys who have won a letter in any interscholastic sport in MHS. The sponsor of this was Mr. Robert Speelman. BOTTOM LEFT: Officers for the Lettermen Club admire il new sweater. Left to right are Don Bisesi, President: Jim Major, Sergeant-at-Arms: Marshall Goss, Vice-President, Bill Edwards, Seeretaryg John O'Neal, Treasurer, BOTTOM RIGHT: Bill Johnson and Joan Webel seem to be lost in the pleasure of the annual I,ettermen's Harvest Dance. l Page Forty-seven Yeo rbook Staff Reaches Crossroads Paper-wads stop and hearty strains of giggles are replaced by the pecking of the type- writer and the scratching of pencils. The Ar- tesian staff is at work once more. The theme of Crossroads once again has reminded the staff that they, too, are at a crossroads, and the success of the book depends upon their diligence. Mrs. Eugene Brajner, freshman English instructor, accepted the responsibilies of Edi- torial Advisor upon the resignation of Mr. John Bremer, who held the position for six years. Mr. Bremer resigned to accept a position with Ginn Publishing Company in Boston. Mrs. Brajner, a graduate of IU, worked four years on the Arbutus, the IU yearbook, and has very successfully guided the production of the 1956 Artesian. Miss Margaret Rose and her business staff handled the numerous business transactions as well as assisting with other phases of the book. Special recognition is due to Glen Greeson, who did the art work for this year's Artesian, Page Forty-eight Writing the copy for the 1956 yearbook were Eloise Eskew. writerg Mary Zenor, Class Editor: Elizabeth Bales. Club Editor: Katy llerath. writer: Mary Ellen Moore, Writer: and Bob Doom, Sports Editor. The editorial staff inspects an interesting layout in the printer's dummy. Seated are Larry Murrell, Junior Editor: and Erlene Dunigan, Editor-in-Chief. Standing are Mary Bastin, Assistant Editor: and Mrs. Brajner, Editorial Advisor. Filling out cards for the subscription file are Jerry Ann Applegate, Business Manager: Charles Oldham, Junior Business Manager: and lVliss Rose, Business Advisor. Double Staff Publishes Herald Every fourth and eighth period MHS jour- nalists were hard at work digging up the news and meeting the deadlines. The two journal- ism classes published the Artesian Herald three times a month, with a printed paper and a mimeographed paper put out alternately. The Editorial Staff was changed at the end of the first semester to give each class an opportunity to learn both the editing and reporting sides of the newspaper business. Again this year each journalism class took food, gifts, and clothing to a needy family at Christmas. They also sponsored the election of Miss Merry Christmas, Judy Guy, and Mr. Santa Claus, Jim Major. Special issues were printed for Christmas, and of course, the Senior Supplement. The Herald and yearbook staffs combined their ef- forts in editing the final issue which contained the wills, prophecies, and Senior Honor Day awards. Mrs. Betty Mann served as the Herald advisor again this year. 1 Serving as editors for t J first semester were Vance Walker, Edito n-Chief, Janell Smith, Club Editor, Judy Da e, Mimeograph Editorg Rosalind Schnaiter, Tom Duncan, Feature Edit Copy EditorgNorman Bolin, A istant Exchange Editor, Bill Edwards, Co-sp ts Editor John Mike Walsh sports Editor. Publishing the paper seconju semester were Claudette Curtis, Editor-in- iefg Eloise Es kew, Assistant Editor, Lore lil Boles, Sports Editor, Nancy Manley, Assist t Sports Editor Carolyn Oldham, Feature Edit? Judy Quaken- bush, Assistant Feature Edito Richard Robin- son, Make-up Editor, Warren 'S augh, Assistant lVIake-up Editor, Sue Burle h, Society and Club Editor, Joy Ann Bolin, Gblapy Editor, Bar- bara Goss, Editorial Editor, d Eleanor Pot- ter, Mimeograph Editor. All L all, both staffs proved their abilities in ne paper work by editing interesting papers. The eighth peri Herald staff was BOTTOM ROW: Su Burleigh, Judy Guy Loretta Boles, El se Eskew, Eleanor Potter, Nancy Manl , Claudia Bunch, and r Oldh . 9 COND ROW. Betty Ca olyn am '5 ' Nix, Joy Ann Bol jc Judy Quakenbush Claudette Curtis, -i e by Walsh, Barbara Goss, Barbara Cr en, and Ida A' Sichting. TOP ROW Warren Baugh. Mrs. Mann. and Richard Robinson. 1 Serving on the urth period Herald staff were, BOTTO it ROW: Jack Schenck, Melissa Koch, Jane 'll Smith, Judy Davee, and Ruth Eastes. ECOND ROW: Mrs. Mann, Don McF land, Mike Walsh, Shirley Burpo, Bil Edwards, and Rosa- una scimaner. T0 ow: Vance Walker, Tom Duncan Davi Mosier, Davl noy, n dK Eley Ladyman, :T Bolin, and John 0'Neal. , Page Forty-nine ditorial Editor, O'Neal, Make-up Editor, and. avid Knoy, Co- ? - l lice The Student Council ot'f'icers admire the crown for the lloim-coming Queen which was being displayed in the trophy case. The ot'l'icers were Larry Nlurrell. Vice- Presidentg liill Johnson, 'I'rt-asurer, Jerry Ann Applegate. Presidentg Varolyu Dutton. Corresponding Secretary: Sarah Slit-4-ts. Rt-cordim.: Secretary. S'I'lllJlCN'l' t'Ol'Nt'lI. l3O'l l'OlVl ROW: N. Norman, S. Steele. S. Kindred, ll. Ilisesi, lf. Pearcy, C. McFarland, C. Pearson. .l. Collier. S. Sheets. li, Prather, PI. Potter,L. McFar- land. I. Stewart, J. Hain. SECOND ROW: W, liolin. J. Major B. Doom, R. Sehoolcraft, S. Mchary. S. Kennedy, IJ. Henscl- nteier, J. Applegate. 'I'llIRlJ ROW: J. Pottorff. E. Bolin, E, Eskew. .l. Quakenhush, li. Nix, lVl. Dickens, S. Maxwell. J lkranham. R. IJ, Miller, lVl, Adams, M, Bastin. C, Dutton. l-'OUR'l'll ROW: J. Coffey. D. Jordan. J. Abshire. R. Foley, L, tt Council Fights Polio A war against Polio was waged this year, when fifteen Student Council members armed them- selves with bags of peanuts in the Peanuts for Polioll campaign. When all the proceeds were counted, there was a total of 3128.13 raised for the local drive. Two purchases were made by Student Council. They were a new bulletin board and a cup-dispen- sing coke machine. Space was allotted for each club on the bulletin board, while the new coke machine eliminated the sale of cokes at mixers. Murrell, B. Johnson, J. Downey. F. Miller. M. Walsh. R. Nay, B, Etchison, K. Applegate. Mr. Shaw, sponsor. TOP LEFT: Selling single session tickets to sports events was a project handled by the Student Council. Salt-swomau Eleanor Potter completes a purchase for Carolyn Oldham and Linda Lowder RIGHT: Winners ol' the 1956 Amateur Show, sponsored by Student Council, were Pat Davis and Jim Pryor, who presented a hit of musical entertainment. is ei i is l 5 . 2 -'cf 5 ' ui , E t . S if TJ 3 .1319 i ,..,f. . ,.,,,. .,.,,, ' r ' 4' u l 'UD ,-,r ,s lt.. Groups Serve School Many hard hours of work were spent in the halls of MHS by the janitor staff. They are Ernest Martin, Robert Farr, J. B. Stine, Charles Robinson, Homer Littell, Bertha Gregson, Floy Littell. Working hard to feed us well were: FIRST ROW: Myrtle Bothwell, Helen Averny, Ethel Wright, Dorothy Merideth, Pauline Baker. SECOND ROW: Ester Sarber, Mildred Adkins, Evelyn Pearcy, Mary Smith, Agnes Dixon. The office needed many office helpers. They were: KNEELING: Linda Harvey, Joyce O'Neal, Marilyn Sampson, Janice Bain. STANDING-ROW ONE: Ronald Schoolcraft, Carol Kennedy, Marilyn Rhude, Arlene Bastin, Mary Zenor, Maxine Briggs. ROW TWO: Sue Maxwell, Diane Hensel- meier, Betty Vanosdol, Donna Sarber, and Jim Cherry. Mrs. Crawford's girls worked hard in the library this year. KNEELING: Linda Gerkin, Sue Dunn, Sandra Shireman, Betty Christy, Linda Lowder, Sharon Priest, Peg Scherer, Sue Duckworth. STANDING: Sharon Schoolcraft, Martha Fulford, Eloise Eskew, Elizabeth Bales, Sarah Sweet, Judy Doll, Carol Hurt, and Mrs. Crawford. The new bookstore had as its staff: FIRST ROW: Eleanor Potter, Sue Brock, Kitsy Cramer, Jane Skaggs, Maxine Briggs, Barbara Feazel. SECOND ROW: Lois Hill, Janet Skaggs, Claudette Curtis, and Nyla Flannery. Page Fifty-two up-.,..........---.........-,.-.,. . . ww, in ...................,,.W A. in 'VT if n . S -4 lf, 4 +1 .lf Gridders Turn In Best Record The 1955 grid team, with a combination of old and new recruits, used the new football field to its best advantage. This squad turned in a five won, five lost season, which seems to be the best record for football in Martinsville. Head coach Max Shaw, with assistants, Robert Speelman, John Mann, and Henry Potter, work- ed the boys into good condition. The gridmen triumphed over Greensburg 13-7 in the opening tilt on the new field. Then traveling to Bedford, the team pulled one out of the fire with a touchdown pass from Paul Townsend to Jim Major in the final seconds to win 20-18. BOTTOM ROW: D. Upton, C. Hicks, L. Manley, P. Quaken- bush, S. Adams, W. Bolin. SECOND ROW: B. Doom, B. Edwards, R. Standeford, J. Downey, B. Rutan, J. Robinson, D. Fair, T. Terrell, S. Burpo, P. Miller, M. Lovett, Coach J. Mann. THIRD ROW: Coach M. Shaw, R. Burleigh, J. L J V 1 -- Returning home the squad lost to Mitchell 12-18. Then after losing a tilt at Greencastle 21-28, the Artesians came back to trounce Shel- byville 26-7 in an SCC game, with Devere Fair playing his best game at defensive linebacker. Late starting and a few injuries partially accounted for the next three losses, Seymour 2-26, Connersville 6-14, and Franklin 0-13. But the gridmen were not down and out, they came back to trounce a county rival, Mooresville 52-0, with Milke Walsh showing plenty of power. They finished the season by beating University 26-0 on the home grid- iron. O'Neal, B. Russell, P. Townsend, B. Cohen, M. Walsh, J. Major, B. Etchison, R. D. Miller, Coach R. Speelman. FOURTH ROW: C. Abernathy, W. Schnaiter, P. Baln,C. Criss, B. Powell, F. Thacker, M. Fulford, B. Price, L. Bailey, R. Tate. Page Fifty-four Blocking, Hard Running, and Alert Defense Lead to M.H.S. Victory 1955 SEASON RECORD We They I3 Greensburg 7 20 Bedford 18 I2 Mitchell 18 21 Greencastle 28 26 Shelbyville 6 2 Seymour 26 li Connersville 14 tl Franklin 13 52 Mooresvillc 0 26 University 0 Jim Major shakes off a tackle by a Shelbyville playu in the third quaitei of the Shelbyville game Jim scored on this 65 yard play An end sweep by Shelbyville is stopped by an ulerl defensive unit. End, Marty Lovett fights off the Bob Teucu tries an end 'un Wlth Lomdd UBS interference while safety man Jim Major and half- buck Barry Russell make the tackle. game The Altesldns Won 266 blocking in the closing minutcs of the Shalbyvillc Members of the 1955-56 Varsity were, standing. John 0'Neal. Don liisesi, Perry Quakenbush. Tom Denny, Bil1 l-Edwards, llill Johnson, Eley Ladyman, Jack Whaley. Sam Netmen Hove Fair Yeor A brilliant start and determined sectional play highlighted the Artesian basketballers in a fair 9-won, 11-lost record. After beating county rival in the opening game 68-59, the Artesians then beat Rushville by one point. This winning streak was way- sided by a loss t.o Ben Davis, but a new winning streak was then started by beating Shelbyville in an overtime by two points. Then the Ar- tesians beat New Albany, Greensburg, Colum- bus and Greencastle, showing strength in all positions, A trip to northern Indiana proved to be un- successful with the losing of two games in the Hammond Tourney. After returning home the boys could never get started and lost an- other game. Winning by 21 points over Brazil made the team look like it was out of the slump. Then flu and colds hit the team, put- Puge Fifty-sift' Carmichael. David Knoy, Don llorsett, and .lini Major. Sitting are Manager Jerry McGinnis, Coach Vincent liisesi. and Man- ager Tom Neal. ting guard Jim Major out of the lineup. At that time he was averaging 21.4 points a game. The Artesians hit a cold streak and lost seven games. Among these the annual Shaving Mug contest was lost by two points, and a thriller was lost to Jeffersonville by one point. Coach Bisesi then juggled the lineup when his team started losing and finally hit a coni- bination in the final game and won by 47 points. Again a Sectional Championship was not in the book for MHS. After winning the first game the Artesians lost to eventual Sectional Champs, Morgantown, with Bill Johnson and Don Bisesi playing one of their best games of the season. Bringing honor to the Artesians were .lim Major and Bill Edwards, who were elected to the All South Central Conference Team. 1955 SEASON RECORD We They 68 Moorcsvillc 59 77 Rushville 76 64 Ben Davis 75 76 Shelbyville 74 78 New Albany 73 70 Greensburg 58 76 Columbus 74 70 Greencastle 58 Hammond Tourney 63 Hammond Morton 68 63 Hammond Tech 64 45 Shortridge 76 84 Brazil 63 54 Seymour 88 76 Jeffcrsonvillc 77 72 Bloomington 74 49 Connersville 63 67 Franklin 89 36 'l'. ll. Garfield 49 53 Southport 80 90 Bedford 57 Sectional 72 Stincsville 60 68 Morgantown 71 Eley Ladyman goes for that tip as Bill Johnson and John O'Neal tensely await tho outcome in thc annual Shaving Mug contest with Bloomington. Bill Edwards is up in the air for 2 points in thc Bloomington game as a futile attempt is made to guard him. l l t Page Fifty-seven Pl1g1c'P'ijfy-Gigli! 1955-56 livsciwvs wm'i'v, stziiicl, ing. .I. Ncul, Mgr.: D. Stziiiclo- t'oi'cl. T. lbiim-zm. tl. l'ottui'I'l'. J. Downey, S. flllI'l11ll'l1llt'l. li, Pottoi'l'l', J. 'lll1Oll't2lS. lllggr. Sit- ting, l. Donny, la Iliziclwr, l,. llllisgruvv, lt. Sclwolc-i':il't. li. Jzickson. lil. Gixgqsmi. 195556 Frvsliim-ii ive-ro, standing, K. Bmiivs, t'm1c'Iig IJ. Olrlhzim, ltl. l'ivi'c'vl'it'lil. W. Scliiiziitt-i'. K. Wvlwli. IC, Ilovious. L, Etcliison, IJ. Skaggs. Mgr. Sitting, G. l,c'stt'i', ll. lll'l11h0l'. lx. Lzivviirlvr, t'. llill. D. Nvlson, T. Bowmzm. tm t'lmn', P. Tzickvtt, Mgr. 1955-56 .Iuniur lligh xvvrc, BOTTOM ROW: li. Shim-lrls, Mgr.: D. Wilsliirv. tl. Wilsliirv. I,. Bzistin, C. Akvrs. ll. tlrnliziiii. P. lizinicy, P. Buss. li. lim-lla-ig M. 'l'zic-kott. Mgr. SZCQYJNID HOW: l,. Spoiicw. J. 13vi'lvIsmi. G. Phillips. .l. tliiizitsvy. IJ. Anclvrsoii. T. Willizims, .l. Nvzil, M. Cox. t'oziCli. Tlllltb ROW: D. Smith. D, Iizist. D. t'lii'istiv, .I. Scrlwick, C. Alu-rs. I1,t'Iyiiim-ix S, tirzilizini. Tennis Makes Debut cus . . . I Linksmen Toke Second in Conference Under Coach Mac Randall, tennis was re- juvinated as a team-coached sport. In the first meeting of the season MHS lost to Columbus. Top MHS player Charles Hill lost to the top man from Columbus. Gary Wininger and Dave Corder dropped the doubles match also. The second meet was the Conference title game, where MHS placed fourth out of seven teams. I The linksmen, under the riiew coach, Henry Pearcy, won over Franklin and placed second in a four-way meet at Seymq r, winning over Franklin and Columbus. T ,H n the Artesians dropped a meet to Columbusgl MHS had trouble on the Ai eens and placed second in the SCC, with Sam if armichael plac- ing as low medalist for his se ' nd time. were Don Hastings. Other members of the Bisesi, Jim Carmichael, and 1955-56 Golf team members were Henry Pearcy, Coach, Mike Rehling, Jim Carmichael, Sam Carmichael, Don Bisesi, and Kenny Hastings. 1955-56 Tennis team members were: KNEEL- ING: Jim Neal, Charles Oldham, David Corder, Clark Hill. STANDING: Mr. Randall, Coach, Charles Hill, Jerry Hannum, Gary Wininger, Gary Corder, Larry Murrell. , Page Fifty-nine Q Trccksters Prove Prowess Again the MHS track team was handicapped by the lack of an oval. However, under coach Coglan the Artesians placed third in the Hoosier Relays wtih a sprint medley team. The thinlies then dropped two dual meets. At the Linton Relays MHS finished fifth of twenty-four entries, with Marshall Goss win- ning the mile for the second year. The Artesians ended the year by placing 6th in the Sectional with Jerry Bales, Tom TOP LEFT: Kon Crews. Joe Schnaitcr. Tom Terrell, and Jim Miller jog around the new oval in a practice warmup. TOP RIGHT: H155 Cross Country team were, left to right, BOTTOM ROW: J. Neal, M. Adam:-5. K. Webb. D. Schoolcraft, M. Goss, D. Richardson. SECOND ROW: R. Edwards, D. Oldham. L. Etchinson, M. Gregson, IS. Hamm, M. Wise, P. Hunt. THIRD ROW: P. Tackctt, Mgr.: T. Neal, Mgr., J. Tuttcrow, G. Lester, lVlr. Barnes, Coach. BOTTOM LEFT: 1956 Track team were, left to right, BOTTOM ROW: B. Hamm, Tackett, and Marshall Goss qualifying for the Regionals. No MHS runners qualified for the State. This year the Cross County squad was sparked by Marshall Goss in winning over four SCC teams and beating University. The thinly clads placed second in the SCC and finished out the year by beating Vincennes. In the Sec- tional they placed second and ended up six- teenth in the State IHSAA meets. K. Crews. J. Marshall, R. D. Miller. J. Ahshirv. M. Pearson. J. Miller. SECOND ROW: M. Adams. J. Tutterow. P, Donnel- Ian, L. Davis, M. Goss, .I. Bales, P. Sowders. J. Neal, 'I'. Williams, T. Parmcrlee. THIRD ROW: Mr. Barnes. Coach, V. Walker, P. Hunt, R. Edwards, D. Powell, D. Richardson, M. Wise, B. Hatton, J. Carter. BOTTOM RIGHT: Shirley Burpo is in the process of putting the shot as Steve Adams, Tom Terrell, Vance Walker. and Joe Schnaiter look on. s-vg,'-- D -- . :A -L -I BOTTOM ROW: N. Fouts, S. Labertew, C. Criss, Mgr., J. Asher. Mgizg J. Strouse, R. Burleigh. SECOND ROW: J. Robinson, C. Oldham, J. Kelly. J. Major, L. Freeman, F. Thacker, M. Hicks. THIRD ROW: K. Jackson, M. Gregson, J. McFarland. D. McFarland, G. Pottorff, B. Hamm, L. Pottorff. FOURTH ROW: B. Pierce, J. Neal, R. Lind, D. Pauley. L. Brummett. M. Wise, P. Quakenbush, Mr. Mann, Coach. FIl 'l'll ROW: R. Holck. G, Bennett, R. Standeford, J. Conover, D. Knoy, J. 0'Nea1. SIXTH ROW: Mr. Hall, Ass't. Coach, B. Edwards, D. Fair, B. Cohen, J. Downey, B. Tulley, K. Skaggs. TOP LEFT: Bill Edwards make a play at first on a Frank- lin player. CENTER: Jim Major is set to slam one over the fence in the Franklin game, where MHS won 7-6. TOP RIGHT: Bill Edwards goes for a bunt. Monn's Men Shore Conference Title Mann's men shared the 1955 conference title with Connersville. After the team won the opening game over Spencer 11-4, they con- tinued a winning streak of four games, beating Mooresville, Shelbyville, University, and Greencastle. Then the Artesians lost to Columbus 3-4 in a close game. However, the club snapped back to win the next three over Greensburg, Rush- ville, and Southport. When MHS appeared to have the conference title won, Connersville beat them in the final game 2-4. Much of the success of the club can be at- tributed to good pitching, fielding, hitting, and coaching. Mr. Mann, head coach, was assisted this year by Charles Hall. 1955 RECORD We They We They 11 Spencer 4 3 Columbus 4 12 Mooresville 2 10 Greensburg 1 4 Shelbyville 2 7 Rushville 2 10 University 1 10 Southport 2 9 Greencastle 1 2 Connersville 4 7 Franklin 6 Page Sixty-one Girl Athletes Enioy Sports Girls are not left out in the well-rounded sport program of MHS. Many opportunities are open for them in GAA and their gymnas- ium classes under the supervision of Mrs. TOP: Several GAA'ers look on as two of their companions enjoy tumbling on the mats. CENTER: Mrs. Czupryn's gym class does Warming up exer- Czupryn. They enjoy such sports as basket- ball, archery, volleyball, deck tennis, baseball, tumbling, and even dancing. cises before a busy gym session begins. BOTTOM: A warm day offers a good opportunity for a fast game of soccer. Recreational Program Provides When the weatherman turns on cold or rainy weather, making it too bad for students to loaf outside, noon time activities shift to inside the gymnasiums. During the fourth period, students gather on the bleachers in the boys' gym for a gab session or watch the noon TOP LEF'I'-- Jug Jordan and Norman Miller bat the eelluloicl sphere in a game of ping pong. TOP RIGHT-Bill Hatton prepares to whallop a serve across the net. BOTTOM LEFTW- David Upton concentrates on his next move as Noon Diversion time basketball game. The Student Council has equipped the girls' gym with recreational facilities for fifth period lunch hour students, including ping pong tables, checkers, and records. The noon time recreation program plays a vital part in providing our students with top notch recreation as Well as education. Merrill Williams hopefully looks on, BOTTOM ROW --A group of noon time basketball players anxiously await the descension of the roundball. 1. AN fix! out Page Sixty-four 5 g be .... Wg- , ,, IA, Q -iE15:::.v..rivi'.i ... X A 4 f f .f, I ' ELAESE W vs. The Senior class officers enjoy the comforts of the coun- seling room as they look at Senior pictures. The officers were Bill Johnson, Vice- Presidentg Jim Major, Pres- dentg Sue Maxwell, Treasurerg and Mary Bastin, Secretary. Uhia was the last lap Seniors Moke Decision ot Crossroads Page Sixty-six And so we come to that final day. We are all together for the last time and tears are in many eyes as we look back. Four long years ago we were scared little freshies . We were embarking on a long journey and few of us were yet looking ahead to that time when we would graduate. Seniors were distant people to be looked up to and admired. Then we were sophomores and we felt a little more secure. Now the freshmen were below us and we had a whole year behind us. When we were juniors we began at last to look toward that last year and plan toward the future. Yet it still didn't seem very close, that Senior year. Our Senior year has flown. We ordered our Senior pictures, were measured for caps and gowns, and traded name cards. We wore our cream and black Senior cords proudly. Now we are facing that great crossroads. The greater part of our life spreads before us. What we choose to do now and how we do it will probably determine the course of our whole life. So let us make that course a successful one and may our teachers always be proud that they were responsible for a part of our final destiny. mi- IL. ag. ., sep-2 665 Betty Nix, Jim Major, and Jerry Ann Applegate find the counseling room a comfortable place to relax and inspect the SRA career informa- tion filc. With the pressing future near at hand, Judy Branham, Jack Whaley, and Madella Stewart find the ques- tion of what jobs shall I enter quite pertinent. LEFT: Bill John- son, Junior Class President, receives the symbolic key from J. L. Wolff, Senior Class Presi- dent, at the 1955 Senior Class Day. RIGHT: That final walk to the stage on Commencement Night is a long one. Page Sixty-seven MILDRED JOYCE ADKINS-Business . . . Chorus 1-43 Madrigal 2-43 National Honor Society 3,43 Future Home- nlakcrs 23 Pep Club 4. BARBARA ALLEN --- Business . . . Sunshine 43 GAA l,2,43 Student Council 2, PHILLIP ROBERT ALLEN- -Industrial Arts . . . Sacred llcart H. S.. Indianapolis 1. PHOEBE JO AMOS Business. JERRY ANN APPLEGATE-Academic . . . Artesian Bus, Mgr. 41 Student Council. Pres, 43 Sunshine, Rec. Sec'y, 'l'reas,3 Band. Orchestrag National Honor Society 3.4: Class Play 32 Prom Court 3: lJ,A.R. Award. JACK ARNOLD Industrial Arts. ANITA JANE ATKINS - Business . . . Future Homemakers 33 Orchestra 1-4, PAUL MICHAEL BAIN---Vocational Agriculture . . . Future Farmers 1-33 Student Council 1,31 Lettermen 43 Football 2-4. ELIZABETH ANN BALES Academic . . . Sunshine 3.42 GAA 1,23 Pep Cluh 4. MELVIN BALES -Industrial Arts. ARLENE BASTIN-Business . . . GAA 1,23 Pep Club 43 Prom Court 33 Homecoming Queen 43 Cheer Leader 2-43 Office Assit 2-4. MARY LOUISE BASTIN-Academic . . . Sunshine 2-4. Corr. Sec'y 43 GAA 1-4, Rep. 2,43 Student Council 43 Band, Orchestra 1.23 Chorus 3,4, Madrigal 43 Class Sec'y 43 Artesian 43 National Honor Society 3. 4, Pres. 4. ROGER BAUGH -Industrial Arts. WARREN EUGENE BAUGH A General Course . . . Paragon H. S. 1 . . . Future Farmers 13 Chorus 1.2. JARRELL ALLEN BEACH-Industrial Arts. KATHLEEN BEAMAN f Business. VIRGIL BENNETT - General Course. DON V. BlSESI-- Academic . . . Golf 1-43 Basketball 1-43 Hi-Y 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 43 Lettermen 1-4, Pres. 43 Boys State 33 Student Council 1,43 Band 1. LORETTA MAE BOLES-General Course . . . Chorus 3-4. JOY ANN BOLIN-Business . . . GAA 1-43 Sunshine 2-43 Student Council 3s Band I-43 Orchestra 2-43 Mixed Chorus 2. NORMAN BOLIN-General Course . . . Basketball 13 Artesian Herald 4. HAROLD WILLIAM CARR - Academic . . .Future Farmers 3-4. DAN CHAMPLIN-General Course. DAVID L. CHATTEN-Industrial Arts. JAMES DUANE CHERRY-Academic . . . Chorus 1-4: Band I-45 Libr. 33 Dramatics 1-4g Hi-Y 2,33 Radio Club 45 Class Play 31 Office Ass't 3,4. BETTY LOUISE CHRISTIE- Business . . . Library 4. JACQUIE CLARK-General Course . . . Sunshine 2-43 Vhorus 2-49 Orchestra l-4. JOE COFFEY-Academic , . . Future Farmers 1-4, Sec'y 3. Pres. 41 Hi-Y 43 Class Treas. 3: Boys State 3. BOB COHEN-Industrial Arts . . . Baseball 2-43 Football 3,45 Hi-Y Lettermen 3,4. JOHN COLLIER - Industrial Arts. . .Student Council 1, 4. HAROLD EUGENE COOK-Industrial Arts. GARY GENE CORDER-Industrial Arts . . . Projector Club 3. Pres. 3. SANDRA CORNWELL-Business . . . Band 1-33 Science Club 45 Mixed Chorus 2-4. M DAZRRELL EUGENE DILL-General Course . . . Football gr. . DONALD DALE DORSETT-General Course . . . Basket- ball 3,45 Future Farmers l-35 Hi-Y 45 Lettermen 4. BOB DOOM-Academic . . . Franklin Township H. S., Wanamaker, l . . . National Honor Society 3,45 Radio Club 3.4, Pres. 45 Science Club 3,45 Football 3,45Student Council 4. RITA JO DUCKWORTH -Business . . . GAA l-4, Sec'y 45 Sunshine 2-45 Band, Orchestra l-45 Student Council l. ERLENE DUNIGAN --- Academic . . . Artesian Editor 4, Jr. Editor 35 Drnmatics I-45 Sunshine 3. 45 Class Play 35 Mixed Chorus l-4, Maclrigal 25 Pep Club 4. RALPH EDWIN DURBIN-Business . . . Jeffersonville H. S., .lcffcrsonville l-3. RUTH ANN EASTES W Business . . . GAA 45 Sunshine 45 Pep Club 45 Artcsian Hcrald 4. BILL DUANE EDWARDS-General Course . . . Lettermen l-4, Sec'y 4: Hi-YQ Basketball l-45 Golf 25 Baseball 2-45 Foot- ball 45 Office Ass't 45 Artcsian Herald 4. WALTER ELLIOTT - Industrial Arts. GEORGE ENNIS-Vocational Agriculture . . . Future Farmers l-4. Treas. 3, Sec'y 4. JAMES M. ENNIS -Industrial Arts. MARY JANE ENNIS-General Course . . . Future Home- makers 1-3. ROBERT NORMAN CRAIG-Industrial Arts. KITSY CRAMER -Business , . . Sunshine 3.45 Band 3,45 Bookstore 45 Teacher Ass't 4. WILLIAM KEITH CRISMORE-General Course . . . Pro- jector Club 2-4. NORMAN DUANE CRONE-Vocational Agriculture . . Future Farmers 1-45 Pep Club 3. EVERETT CROY -Academic . . . Track 35 Cross Country 2,35 Lettermen 2-45 Hi-Y 3, 4. CLAUDETTE CURTIS-Academic . . , Sunshine 2-45 GAA 1-45 Mixed Chorus l-45 Artesian Herald 4, Editor-in-chief 45 Bookstore 45 Pep Club 4. SUE DAGGY - Business. JUDITH ANN DAVEE-Academic . . . Sunshine 2-45 GAA 1-45 Sec'y 3, V-Pres. 45 Pep Club 45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Swing Chorus 45 Library 1,25 Artesian Herald 4. STEVEN DEATLINE-Vocational Agriculture . . . Future Farmers 1-4, V-Pres. 4. ELOISE GRACE ESKEWiAcaden1ic . . . Sunshine 2-4, Pres. 45 Band 15 Orchestra 1-45 GAA 15 Dramatics 2-45 Pep Club 3,45 Student Council 45 Girls State 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Artesian Herald 4. DEVERE FAIR --Industrial Arts . . . Football 1-45 Base- ball I-35 Lettermen 2-45 V-Pres. 3, JANE SCHNAITER FAIR-Academic . . . Mixed Chorus 2-45 Swing Chorus 45 Sunshine 2-4. LETHA MAY FISHER S Business. . .Future Homemakers 2-45 V-Pres. 4. VIRGINIA DEE FISHER-Business . . .Band 1-45 Orchestra l5 GAA l-3, Treas. 35 Chorus 2. SHARON LEIGH FOUTS-Business . . . Canton H. S., Illinois I . . . GAA 15 Future Homemakers 25 Sunshine 3, 45 Dramatics 3,45 Pep Club 45 Mixed Chorus 1-4. KENNETH N. FOWLER-Industrial Arts , . . Radio Club 3,45 Football 35 Mixed Chorus 2-4, Madrigal 2-4. JOSEPH RAY FULTZ-Industrial Arts. ROSE MARIE GOSC-Business . . . Future Homemakers 2-4, Corr. Sec'y 4, BARBARA ANN GOSS-Academic . . . Dramatics 3,45 Sec'y 45 Sunshine 2-45 Girls Chorus 15 Mixed Chorus I-3. Mad- rigal 35 GAA 1,25 Pep Club 45 Girls State 3. BILL GOSS-General Course . . . Football 1-35 Basket- ball 1,25 Letterinen 2-4. MARSHALL HARVEY GOSS-Academic . . . Letterinen 2-4, V-Pres. 45 Hi-Y 3,45 Track 2-45 Cross Country 2-45 Basket- ball l,25 Band 1. GLEN GREESONiGeneral Course . . . Projector Club 4. JUDY B. GUYsGeneral Course . . . GAA l,2, Sec'y 25 Cheer Leader 2-45 Dramatics 3,45 Class Play 35 Pep Club 3,45 Artesian Herald 45 Band 1-45 Orchestra 2-45 Proxn Court 35 Miss Merry Xmas 45 Class V-Pres, 3. MYRNA JO HALE-Business . . , GAA 15 Future Home- makers 2-4, Reporter 45 Pep Club 3, 4. PATRICIA HAMILTON -Academic . . . Orchestra 1-45 Girls Chorus 15 Mixed Chorus 1-4, Madrigal 25 GAA 2, 3. KENNETH JERROLD HANNUM-Academic . . . Hi-Y 2-4, Chaplain 35 Basketball Mgr. 25 Dramatics I-45 Pep Club 35 Class Play 35 Madrigal 3. BENJAMIN HANSEL -General Course. ETHEL MAY HEIDENREICH - Business . . . Future Horne- makers 2-4. MARGIE ELLEN HENDERSON-Homemaking. DIANA K. HENSELMEIER-Business . . . -Future Home- makers 2-4, Reporter 2, Song Leader 3, Pres. 4, District Sec'y 45 Student Council 3,45 Sunshine 35 Nurse Ass't 2. KATHRYN LOUISE HERATH - Academic . . . Sunshine 2-4, Song Leader 43 Mixed Chorus 1-4, Madrigal 43 Swing Chorus 43 Orchestra 2-43 Dramaties 43 Pep Club 4. CHARLES BINFORD HILL -General Course . . . Tennis 43 Science Club 43 Radio Club 3,4. V-Pres. 4. KENNETH FORREST JACKSON-Vocational Agriculture . . Future Farmers 1-4. FORREST WILLIAM JOHNSON -Academic . . . Hi-Y 2, 4, V-Pres. 3, Pres. 43 Class Pres. 1.3, V-Pres. 2,41 Science Club 2-4, V-Pres. 3: Basketball 1.3,43 Band, Orchestra 1-43 National Honor Society 3.43 Student Council 3,43 Boys State 3. ROBERTA LEA KAYLOR - Business. JAMES B. KELLY- Academic . . . Baseball 33 Hi-Y 3,4. CAROL ANN KENNEDY-Business . . . Huntington H. S. 1.23 Sunshine 1,23 GAA l-4, Pres. 23 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1.2: Acturari 1,23 National Honor Society 3.4, Sec'y 43 Latin Club 1: Pep Club 1-3: Mixed Chorus 4: Girls Chorus 3. CAROLYN MARLENE KINDER--Business . . . Sunshine 2-43 Pep Club 3,4. DAVID B. KNOY-Academic . . . Hi-Y 2-43 Lettermen 3, 43 Basketball 2-43 Baseball 1-43 Artcsian Herald -43 Football 43 Office Ass't 3.43 All-Conference Baseball Team 3. l ELEY MITCHELL LADYMAN-Academic , . . Paragon H. S. 1.21 Basketball 1,2.4Q Basketball Mgr. 33 Lettermen 43 Hi-Y 3,43 Baseball 1,2Q Future Farmers 1,21 Class Pres. 2, V-Pres. 13 Artesian Herald 4. JOHN MERWIN LINN-Academic . . . Radio Club, Sec'y 43 Science Club 3,4. CONNIE COLLEEN LOGSDON - Business. JANET KAY LONG - Business . . . GAA 1-33 Girls Chorus 13 Mixed Chorus 2, 3. LINDA LOWDER-Academic . , . National Honor Society 3,4Q Student Council li Mixed Chorus 3.4, Librarian 1, Mad- rigal 43 Swing Chorus 43 Dramatics 1-4, Sec'y 13 Sunshine 2-43 Pep Club 43 Girls State 3. BETTY ANN MCANINCH-Business . . . Union H. S. 13 Future Homemakers 3-4, Corr. Sec'y 3. Rec. Sec'y 43 Nurse Ass't 1. GENILLE McANINCH - Business. JAMES K. McCARTNEY -Industrial Arts. JOHN D. MCDANIEL-General Course . . . Radio Club 3, 43 Track 3. BEULAH IRENE MCFARLAND -Business. DONALD MCFARLAND-Industrial Arts . . . Baseball 2-4 WILLIAM MCKINNEY -Industrial Arts. DAVID MOSIER-Academic . . . Hi-Y 3,43 Science 3,43 Class Play 33 Chorus 43 Artesian Herald 43 Tennis 43 Track 2. THURMAN EUGENE MICHAEL MURPHY-Industrial Arts. CLIFFORD NAIL - General Course. ROGER BLAINE NAY - Industrial Arts.. .Student Coun- cil 4. TOM NEAL - Industrial Arts . . , Hi-Y 2-43 Lettermen 3, 43 Basketball Mgr. l-43 Cross Country Mgr. 3,42 Track Mgr. 2-4. JUDITH DARLENE NICHOLSfBusiness . . . Tech H. S., Indianapolis 3 . . . Future Homemakers 2-43 Pep Club 4. BETTY JEAN NIX-- Business . . . Dramatics 1-43 Girls Chorus 1,23 Sunshine 2-43 Pep Club 33 Band 1-4, Sec'y 43 Orchestra 43 Student Council 43 Class Play 3, CAROLYN OLDHAM-Academic . . . Sunshine 3,4, Corr. Sec-'y 3. V-Pres. 43 Orchestra 2-43 Mixed Chorus 2.4, Sec'y 23 Girls Chorus I3 Swing Chorus 43 GAA 13 Artesian Herald 43 Pep Club 3,43 Prom Court 3. JOHN O'NEAL-Academic . ..Student Council 1-3: Letter- men 2-4, Treas, 43 Football 43 Basketball 1-41 Baseball 1-43 Artesian Herald 4. SANDRA .IO PEARSON - Business. MARSHALL LLOYD PERRY - Business. ELEANOR RANKIN POTTERfAcademic . . . Sunshine 2-43 llramatics 3,43 GAA 1,23 Student Council 43 Pep Club 3,43 lioclkstore 43 Girls Chorus 13 Mixed Chorus 2-43 Artesian Herald , JAMES H MAJORsAcademic . . . Class Pres. 43 Letter- men 2-4, Pres. 3, Sgt. 43 Hi-Y 2-4, Treas. 43 Track I3 Basket- ball 1-43 Baseball 1-43 Football 43 Student Council 3,4, Treas. 33 Mr. Santa Claus 3, 4. Cl MORRIS MANLEY - Vocational Agriculture ... Projector ub 4. - ROSS MANLEY-Industrial Arts . . . Projector Club 2-4. PATRICIA LOUISE MATHEWS-Business . . . GAA l-4. LORETTA SUE MAXWELLeBusiness . . . Band 1-4, Co-Capt. 43 Orchestra 2-43 Mixed Chorus 2-4, Madrigal 2,31 Swing Chorus 43 GAA 1-4, Sec'y 43 Class V-Pres. 1, Treas. 2.43 Sunshine 2-43 Student Council 4. BARBARA MEANS-Business . , . Pep Club 3.4. FRED MILLER-Academic . . . Student Council 3,43 Hi-Y 2-43 Band 1,2. DAVID MILLS --General Course . . . Radio Club. MARY ELLEN MOORE - Academic . . .Sunshine 2-43 GAA 1,2Q Dramatics 3,43 Orchestra 1-4, Treas. 1, V-Pres. 3. Pres. 43 Mixed Chorus 3,4, V-Pres. 33 Madrigal 43 Swing Chorus 43 Class Play 33 Pep Club 3, 4, Treas. 4. JACK EARL SCHENCK-General Course . . . Lawrence Ccntral H. S., Indianapolis 1-3 . . . Photographer 2. ROSALIND SCHNAITER-Academic . . . Class Sec'y- Treas, l. Prcs. 23 GAA 1-4g Sunshine 2-4, Treas. 33 Student Council 2. 3. Rec. Sec'y 35 Pep Club 3.4, Pres. 45 Mixed Chorus 2-4: Girls State 33 National Honor Society 3.4. FRANK SCROUGHAMS - General Course. SARAH ELIZABETH SHEETS - Academic . . .Immaculate Conception Academy 1,2 . . . Student Council 3. 4. Rec. Sec'y 41 Sunshine 3,43 Dramatics 3,45 Class Sec'y 33 Pep Club 3, 45 Orchestra 3,43 Mixed Chorus 43 Prom Court 3. JANE SKAGGSwBusiness . . , GAA lg Girls Chorus lg Bookstore 4. KEITH SKAGGS--Industrial Arts . . . Hi-Y 4: Baseball 3.-Ig Office Ass't I-4. LORAN RICHARD SKAGGS-Industrial Arts. CAROL SUE SMITH - Business . . . GAA lg Pep Club 3,4g llramzitics 4. CAROLYN JANELL SMITH-General Course . . . Sun- shine 2-41 llrzunatics 1-41 Mixed Chorus 2-43 Swing Chorus 4g Student Council lg Pep Club 41 Artcsian Herald 4. MADELLA JEAN STEWART-General Course . . . Future I IOIlIOIII2lkCI'S 3,4, Treas. 45 Mixed Chorus 2-4g GAA 1. DONNA LOU STILES - Business . . . Future Homemakers 2-4. ROBERT POWELL - Industrial Arts. RAY PRATHER --Industrial Arts. BOB PRICE-Industrial Arts . . . Washington H.S., Indi- anapolis 1 . . . Football 3.4. JUDITH ANN QUAKENBUSH-Business . , . Dramatlcs 43 Student Council 45 Pep Club 43 Teacher Ass't 43 GAA 1. PERRY LEE QUAKENBUSH -General Course . . . Basket- ball 1-4g Baseball 1-33 Lettermen 2-4. MARILYN L. RHUDE-Business , . . Mooresville H. S. 13 Trafalgar H. S. 2g Immokalee H. S., Florida 3 , . . Future Homemakers 1,3,4, Treas. 33 Sunshine 21 Class Treas. 2,31 Varsity Club 35 Teacher Ass't 4. RICHARD ALLEN ROBINSON-Industrial Arts. JACKIE ROE -Industrial Arts. DONNA S. SARBER- Business . . . GAA 1,23 Pep Club 41 Office Ass't 3, 4. fe. NORMA L. TAYLOR- Business . . . Future Homemakers 2-4. Reporter 23 GAA 1: Mixed Chorus 3,4, Madrigal 43 Girls Chorus 13 Swing Chorus 43 Pep Club 43 Bookstore 4. RUSSELL LAWRENCE TOMEY-Industrial Arts. PAUL DAVID TOWNSEND-Industrial Arts . . . Football 1-43 Mixed Chorus 1,23 Class Play 33 Dramatics l,2j Letter- men 2-43 Hi-Y 2-43 Track 1.2. LELAND M. TRIPP-Industrial Arts . . . Football 3. BETTY L. VANOSDOL-Business . . . Future Home- makers 2-4Q Office Ass't 4. ROBERT JOHN WADE, Jr.-Academic . . . Band 1-4, Librarian 1.33 Orchestra 2-43 Student Council 33 Radio Club 3,42 Science Club 3.4. VANCE WALKER-Academic . . . Artesian Herald 4, Editor-in-chief 43 H-Y 3,43 Track 2-43 Basketball 2, 3. HERSCHEL LEROY WALLACE -Industrial Arts. MIKE WALSH -Academic . . . Seymour I-I. S. lg Football 2-4, Co-Capt. 43 Ilramatics 3.4, Pres. 43 Student Council 43 Boys State 3. JOAN WEBEL -General Course . . . Saratoga H. S.. New gkork 2 . . . Sunshine 3,43 Dramatlcs 4g Pep Club 43 Girls OTLIS. MARILYN SUE WEDDLE - Business. JACK WHALEY-Academic . . . Basketball 2-43 Track 3. 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Pres. of Hi-Y Federation 4. HERMAN DALE WHITSON-General Course . . . Radio Club 3,4. JIM K. WIGGINS-General Course...Band 1-4. Co-Capt. 43 Orchestra 1-4. ERNEST WILSON-Industrial Arts . . Football 3,43 Track 2-43 Lettermen 3,43 Hi-Y 4. 3 NANIE ANN WILSON - Business . . .Future 1-lomemakers GARY DEAN WININGER-Academic . . Band 1-43 Orchestra 4g Tennis 3, 4. WILLIAM MICHAEL WISE -Industrial Arts . . . Hi-Y 2-4, Treas. 33 Lettermen 4s Band, Orchestra 1'4Q Mixed Chorus 3.43 Cross Country 2-43 Baseball 1-4. MARY ELIZABETH ZENOR-Business . . . Pep Club 4. JUDITH ZIMMERMAN-Business. Enjoying the use of the tele- vision set in the TV room was the privilege of many students enrolled in science and history. Tuning in the set are two fresh- men, Clark Hill and Pat Doll. Gee whiz, how'd I ever get into this? grumbles Mike Rehling as Kenny Dixon at- tempts to explain a problem confronting most sophomores enrolled in plane geometry. l'll take a Ford any old day, comments Mary Grace Laber- tew, as she demonstrates the new Driver's Education car to fellow junior, Sharon Kinder. Page Seventy-sim Juniors Eye The Future The Junior Class officers found the next to the last year a busy one. They were Sue Schnaiter, Secretary: R. D. Miller, President: Linda Harvey, Treasurer: and Jane Edson, Vice-President. The warm southern breezes seemed to flow over the dance floor of the Southern Planta- tion. Many hours of hard work and a bounti- ful supply of ideas produced a very success- ful prom this year. You can't take it with you became a fa- miliar quotation with the Juniors as their class In the spring a young man's fancy . . . TOP RIGHT: The warm weather makes an automobile ride ideal. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sophomores serving at the prom were Charles play by that name and was presented in Novem- ber. On the more serious side was the dreaded Refresher Math test, and when the Juniors stepped into the Senior seats on Senior Class Day, they knew a successful year lay behind them. Oldham, Sarah Sweet, Larry Murrell, Shirley Goss, Mike Moss, and Linda Miller. Page Seventy-seven juniora Charles Abernathy, Harold Adams, Michael Adams, Ida Arnold, Blaine Asher, Ruth Baker. Jerry Bales, Larry Bales, David Bastin, Eleanor Bolin, John Bolin, Maxine Briggs, Sue Brock. Ernest Brummett, Helen Brummett, Martha Bryant, Sandra Buell, Claudia Bunch, Roger Burleigh, Terry Burns. Shirley Burpo, Diane Campbell, James Carmi- chael, Sam Carmichael, James David Cherry, Raymond Clark, Geral- dine Clymer. Shirley Cohen, Joyce Collier, Shirley Collier, David Corder, Wallace Couch, Barbara Cragen, Tom Cramer. Kenneth Crews, James Criss, Nyla Crone, Don- na Crouch, Larry Davis, Nancy Davis, Roy Davis, Stanley Davis, James Day, Tom Denney, Lor- raine Drakc, Patricia Eastcs, Jane Edson, Janice Edwards. Thomas Ely, Patricia Etc-hison, Linda Farr, Barbara Feazel, Edna Feazel, Nila Flannery, Lilly Foster. Norman Fouts, Max Fulford. Linda Gadd, Nixon Gano, Perry Garrison, Janet Gerkin, Earl Goodnight, Page Seventy-eight FROM CLASS PLAY TO HONOR DAY gl fi, N 'i 'F' ,gg is ,Q 4 , p , gh: .E xilim 4 E 7, lx S if t X if t E 9 rf- 1 I .. if K 7a QW . Q A ai, A A gi x RQ' ?' ...af 4 funiord Gordon Goss, Shirley Goss, John Hacker, Phyllis Hacker, Sandra Hacker, B ob Ha m m, William Hammon. Paul Hammonds, Bar- bara Harris, Marie Hart, Linda Harvey, James Hatter, Joyce Hensel- meier, Jack Hiatt. John Hicks, Lois Hill, Monte Hoppel, Marcia Hurt, Barbara Hutslar, Peggy Hyde, Keith Jack- son. Richard Jackson, Ar- thur Johnson, Patrick Leo Johnson, Donna Jordan, Becky Kaylor, Bonnie Kenworthy, Keith Kinder. Sharon Kinder, Eve- lyn Kindred, Melissa Koch, Patricia Kozmar, Mary Labertew, Patsy Lehr, Richard Like. Herschel Lile, Ronald Lind, Richard Linville, Jane Ann Logsdon, Mar- ty Lovett, Patty McFar- land. Jerry McGinnis, Will- iam McKee, Nancy Man- ley, John R. Martin, Carole Miles, Ralph Miles, Linda Miller. R. D. Miller, Mike Moss, Larry Murrell, David Neal, James Neal, Marsheila Nix, Justine Nuetzman. Page Seventy-nine THE JUNIORS Junior.: Bob Ogles, Charles Oldham, Barbara O'Neal, David Pauley, Monte Pearson, E m ily Sue Pierce, Ruthalyce Poole. Gene Pottorff, David Powell, Matilda Rae- maekers, Judith Rat- liffe, Margaret Read, Larry Richards, Dan Richardson. Nancy Richardson, Violet Riffel, Jon Robin- son, Thomas Roe, Robert Rose, Robert Rutan, Homer Sachs. Rosemary Sanders, Sue Schnaiter, Margaret Schoolcraft, Janice Sich- ting, Janet Skaggs, Frank Snider, Donna Sprouls. Richard Standeford, Sandra Stapert, Sydney Steele, Billy Stephens, John Stephenson, Doris Sutherlen, Sarah Sweet. Robert Terrell, Larry Thacker, Homer Tomey, Charlotte Troxell, Charles Tumey, Dan Turley, John Tutterow. David Upton, James Upton, Joyce Utter, Pa- tricia Walker, Joyce Whaley, Robert White- hair, Barbara Whitesell. Max Williams, Rich- ard Wilson, Mike Wolff, Janice Wood, Ray Woods, Howard Zarling- ton, Carol Zimmerman. Page Eighty Leading the busy Sophomor' Ralph Foley, Presidentg Janice B Ann Dickens, Treasurerg Maril President. Sophomores Active in Organizations With one year of high school behind them, the Sophomores trudged through another ex- citing year. For the first time they were per- mitted to take speech, typing, and journalism instead of waiting until they were in their last two years of school. Not to be outdone by any other class, the Sophomores were represented by Patsy Fouts on the cheer leading squad. Many of the boys from the class took part in' letics, contributing much to t teams. Q Club membership was inc the admission of the Sopho were especially enthusiastic they formed a large part of in the Booster Club. The ne Y Beta was helped along in' some very energetic Sophomo Ronald Abraham, David Adams, Shirl Allen, Ann Allen, My I Beverly Allison, N Bailey, Robert Baile Baker, Richard Basti Janet Bennett, L4 Brown, Larry Broye' Rita Brummett, Ric Q this year were , Secretary, Mary Sampson, Vice- he various ath- 'success of the ased greatly by res. The girls out sports and he membership ly organized Hi- ts first year by boys. mes Abshire, Lee Albertson, Anita key Allen. man Ayers, Lloyd Janice Bain, Max ry Boner, James Larry Brummett, d Bryant. Page Eighty-one Soplz omores Steven Burns, James Burpo, David Carter, Duane Carter, Ronald Carter, Donna Clevy, Donald Cole. Myron Cooper, Carolyn Cramer, Har- mon Crone, Charles Cross, William Cross, Gaydean Darrell, Dorman Davis. Joy Davis, Janice DeMoss, Mona Denny, Mary Ann Dickens, Sharon Dill, Kenneth Dixon, Judith Doll. James Downey, Thomas Duncan, Robert Dunn, Carolyn Dutton, Shirley Elliott, Judith Ann Elmore, William Ely. Nelda Ennis, Robert Etchison, Linda Eubank, Ronald Farren, Rita Ferguson, Patsy Figg, Robert Fishel. Delbert Fisher, Betty Fleener, Loren Fletcher, Ralph Foley, Patsy Fouts, Judith Fowler, Dewey Freel. Sharon Fultz, George Gadd, Walter Gano, Mary Genova, Linda Gerkin, Michael Godsey, Gayle Graham. David Green, Merlin Gregson, Harriett Haase, Teena Hacker, Robert Ham, Clarence Hammack, Janet Hammack. Nancy Hansel, Jackie Harden, Shirley Harrison, George Hatton, Maurene Heshelman, David Hicks, Melvin Hicks. Robert Holck, Carol Hurt, Janie Ingram, Charles Isenhower, Carolyn Jackson, Walter Jordan, Charles Kentf James Kern, Joyce Kivett, Madonna Koons, James Lance, Helen Lawson, Emery Lebo, Eda Lile. Sharon Lopossa, Larry Luker, Lor- raine Lush, Betty McCarty, Jackie McCarty, Amos McDaniel, Jerry McFar- land. Page Eighty-two ., S s T1 I Y in ,. Y, ig . if f SF f Hi W K 9' - ss , I ff R '93 A . 9 Sophomore: Michael McFarland, Eva McKee, Robert McKee, Martha Mahaffey, Willa Mahaffey, Marvin Manley, Carrie Mason. Norman Miller, Paul Miller, Gairy Montgomery, Lois Moss, Karen Murray, Merrill Musgrave, Janet Myers. Nyla Neal, Judith Nixon, Lana Nor- man, Nancy Norman, Larry Pearcy, Carolyn Pearson, Billie Pierce. Carol Plummer, Ronald Plummer, Ruthann Poleckna, James Pottorff, Larry Pottorff, Richard Powell, Jack Price. James Pryor, Ellen Pyland, Mary Quakenbush, William Ray, Michael Rehling, Jerry Rhude. Bonnie Richardson, Barry Russell, William Russell, Patricia Rutan, Marilyn Sampson, Harold Sanders, Eva Sanford. Joe Schnaiter, Carol Schoolcraft, Duane Schoolcraft, Larry Schoolcraft, Ronald Schoolcraft, Sharon Schoolcraft, Shelby Schoolcraft. Sandra Shireman, Patricia Shover, Carol Simpson, Joyce Skaggs, Donetta Smart, Judith Smith, Sharon Stafford. Linda Staples, Ellen Stephens, Sally Stephens, Ola Stevens, Jr., Charles Strader, Judith Taylor, Nancy Taylor. Shirley Taylor, Thomas Terrell, Eddie Thacker, Frederick Thacker, Sharon Thacker, Melvin Thompson, Harold Toon. Jackie Traylor, Patricia Upton, Will- iam Vogel, Lavern Waite, Jerry Watts, Raymond Whited, Brenda Williams. Kent Willis, George Wingler, Kenneth Young, Carolyn Zarlington. Page Eighty-three .gfedlllnen Freshman officers were S. Duckworth, Treas.g S. Platt, V-Pres.: K. Applegate, Sec., B. Prather, Pres. Roderick Abraham, Joe Adams, Rose Adams, Steve Adams. Leroy Albertson, Charlotte Alexander, Joe Allen, Stewart Allen. Patty Anderson, Karen Applegate, Gary Austin, Keith Balay. James Baker, Lee Baker, Leo Barry, Larry Bastin, Richard Bastin, Wendell Bolin, Tommy Bowman. Bob Branch, Jeanette Brown, Patricia Brovont, Jack Broyer, Ann Brummett, Dorothy Brummett, Judy Brummett, Sandra Brummett, Linda Buell, Janet Burpo, Rosetta Burpo, Edith Burton, William Cain, James Carpenter. Donna Cherry, Cathie Coan, Larry Cohen, Kay Cole, Gladys Collier, Larry Collier, Donald Lee Cook. India Jean Cox, Richard Crafton, Lester Cramer, Iva Crone, Patricia Currans, Steven Daily, Fred David. Patrick Davis, Roberta Davis, Ruth Ann Day, Jean Deatline, Wilma Denney, Patricia Doll, Patrick Donnellon. Chester Drake, Sue Ann Duckworth, Tom Dunigan, Harry Dunn, Sue Dunn, Robin Durrett, Robert Edwards. Carl Eggers, Richard Elliott, Richard Ennis, Larry Etchison, Nancy Ferguson, Wiley Ferran, Geneva Ferrand. Judith Ferrand, Ronald Fields, Alice Fleener, Ronald Fletcher, Nancy Foster, Melvin Frye, Martha Fulford. Page Eighty-four 'Q 0 .gI'eJllh1ell Michael Garrison, Judy Gaumer, Ron- ald Dean Goss, Edna Greeson, Priscilla Griffin, Rollie Grimes, Eugene Hacker. Phyllis Hacker, Marie Hamilton, Marilyn Hamilton, Virginia Hammack, Mary Beth Hammon, Joe Harper, Barbara Harris. Wendell Hart, Kenneth Hastings, Priscilla Heidenreich, Janet Hensley, Larry Henry, Clark Hill, Judy Holladay. Ervin Hovious, Paul Hunt, Roy Husted, Leon Jackson, Sue James, Sue Kays, Janice Kelly. Michael Kelly, Susan Kennedy, Larry Knight, William Knight, Barry Kohl, William Krick, Francis Lamphire. David Landrum, Delmer Lauderman, Kenneth Lavender, Joyce Leak, Bertie Leitzman, Jim Leonard, Gary Lester. Richard Losh, Steven Luther, Judy McCreary, Linda McFarland, Steven McLary, Beth McMath, Larry Manley. Raymond Marshall, Evelyn Martin, Norma Martin, Max Mathers, Marlene Maxwell, Janet Medaris, Judith Miles. Charles Miller, Edward Miller, Lana Mitchell, Henry Montgomery, Doris Moore, Sandra Moore, Lana Murphy. Linda Murray, Stanley Musgrave, Christina Myers, Diana Myers, Gary Myers, Gary Nail, Janet Neal, Dickie Nelson. David Oldham, Barbara Oliver, Charles Ostermeyer, Sandra Oviatt, Sparky Owens, Katherine Park, Wylie Parker. Teddy Parmerlee, Katherine Pearcy, Sharon Peterson, Max Piercefield. Page Eighty-five .9 l'e.4lllneI1- Sharon Platt, Connie Poe, Wilma Poole, Ernest Pope, Fred Prall, Robert Prather, Ronald Prather. Aubrey Pratt, Sharon Priest, Clara Pyland, Larry Ray, Clarence Richards, Dan Richardson, Lester Richardson. Carolyn Robinson, Mary Robinson, Michael Roe, Linda Rooker, Charles Rose, Jerry St. John, Larry Sachs. Donald Scales, Sue Schenck, Margaret Scherer, Warren Schnaiter, Marlene Sheeks, Dale Shoemaker, Ann Sichting. Patricia Simpson, David Skaggs, Joan Sloan, James Smith, Lillie Smith, Nancy Smith, Donna Sowders. Phillip Sowders, Georgia Sparks, Delaine Stafford, Marcia Stafford, Arlina Steinmetz, Carol Steinway, Donna Ste- wart. Iva Stewart, Ronald Stidd, Patricia Stidham, Ronald Stiles, Anita Stout, Nina Strader, Tom Strader. Glenda Tackett, Paul Tackett, Rickey Tate, Gladys Taylor, Robert Teeters, Danny Thacker, Kenneth D. Thacker. Kenneth E. Thacker, James Thomas, Barbara Thompson, Carl Tierce, Sandra Trimble, William Trimble, Gary Tripp. Charles Troxell, Loreen Tutterow, Judy Unversaw, Phyllis Utter, Darrell Voyles, Patricia Wagoner, Larry Wamp- ler. Judy Wayman, John Weaver, Kenneth Webb, Kenneth Webster, Terry Weddle, Patty Whaley, Yvonne Whaley. Ervin Whitaker, Gerald Williams, Betty Wilson, Barbara Wood, Martha Woods, Page Eighty-sin: ra E t. if 'K J 'B E F 'fo -9 1- 9. 'N 'N ? -J Q 1 W .un 3. f Q i 55 if ' '- if ,. 92... . 'S figlz th grade Robert Abraham, Loretta Allen, Marge Allen, Mary Alice Allen, David Ander- son, Patricia Anderson, Priscilla Ard, Stephen Arney. Michael Asher, William Atkins, Don- ald Baker, Pamela Barrick, Phillip Bass, Bonnie Bastin, Ermalee Bastin, Law- rence Bastin. Sue Bates, Donald Bennett, Paul Barry, Jerry Bertelsen, Karol Sue Bolin, Richard Bolin, Stephen Bolin, Sarah Bolton. Sharon Breckenridge, James Brock, Carol Ann Brown, Frances Brown, Frances Brummett, Horace Brummett, Joseph Brummett, Lynn Brummett. Benny Burdine, Bruce Burkett, Linda Burleigh, Monte Burns, John Canatsey, Jacqueline Carson, John Carter, Nathan Carter. Dalon Christie, Robert Clay, C. H. Clayton, Gary Clodfelder, David Clymer, Judy Collier, Margaret Cook, Ernest Cooper. Eugene Craig, Charles Cross, Gayle Cross, Beverly Curtis, Steven Davis, Theodore Dawson, Thomas Durbin, Loretta Durnal. Edward Dwigons, Sharon Dyer, David East, Don Edson, Janet Edwards, Bar- bara Eisenberg, Dean Ellis, Sharon Elmore. Ann Ely, Roland Ely, Janice Etchison, Opal Evans, Larry Evinger, Daisy Ferrand, John Ferrand, Ginger Fewell. Richard Fields, Kenneth Finchum, Beverly Fletcher, Carolyn Fogleman, Sherry Fogleman, Donna Ford, Reggie Fouts, Karen Fowler. Mary Fuller, John Fultz, John Gano, Ronald Gary, Pearl Genova, Mary Good- night, Kathleen Goss, Ronald Graham. Steven Graham, Thomas Grant, Caro- lyn Grass, Kathy Griffin, Delores Hacker, Harriett Hacker, Reva Hacker, Carol Haggard. Shirley Hammons, Martha Hannum, Janet Hart, Michael Hartley, Linda Hatter, Sharon Hayden, Alan Heshel- man, Sharon Hiatt. Page Eighty-seven gighlfz grade Jerry Hicks, John Hicks, William Hollers, James Ingram, Nancy Inskeep, Lloyd Jackson, Oneita Jackson, Lynda James. Ronald Johnson, Geraldine Kaylor, Robert Keller, Dorothy Kent, Margaret Kent, Donna Kindred, Max Kindred, Richard Kindred. ' Donald Langley, Jackie Lauderman, Linda Lauderman, Loretta Lavender, Nancy Laws, Thomas Lebo, Ann Lee, Jimmy Lehr. Ruth Lehr, Ronald Lewis, Franklin Lilly, Janice Lincks, Patricia Linn, Ron- ald Linsey, Bennie Losh, Peggy Losh. Oran Lucas, Russell McCarty, Mary McClain, Phyllis McFarland, Margaret Marple, James Martin, Karen Maxwell, Beverly Mayo. Richard Means, Marilyn Mitchell, Jim Mundy, Carole Murphy, Delores Murray, John Neal, Sandra Neal, Nancy Norman. Delores O'Neal, Gilbert Padgett, Sharon Parker, Caroll Parmerlee, Nina Payton, Melvin Peters, Gordon Phillips, Ronald Phillips. Lyle Pierce, Sue Ellen Portwood, Linda Pottorff, Connie Powell, Dennis Powell, Kay Powell, Violet Price, James Pruett. Sherry Quakenbush, Phillip Ramey, Ronald Ratts, Janice Ray, Beverly Rich- ardson, Judith Richardson, Kay Richard- son, Julia Ricks. Michael Riffel, Tony Roberts, Carolyn Roller, Lorena Rutan, Anna Mae Ruther- ford, Raymond Rutherford, Billy Sam- uels, John Sedwick. Allen Seger, Vicki Shaffer, James Shearer, Robert Shields, Nancy Shinn, Larry Simpson, Kay'Sims, Loretta Sloan. Jean Smart, Donald L. Smith, Eugene Smith, Tom Smith, Donna Sparks, Janice Spelts, Larry Spencer, Jerra Stanger. Raymond Stapert, Jack Stearns, Max Stout, Billy Stovall, Carol Strader, Jen- nie Suter, Michael Tackett, Janet Taylor. Page Eighty-eight eighth grade Mary Jane Terhune, Judith Thacker, Michael Thompson, Ethel Tierce, Eliza- beth Tierce, Sharon Toole, Susan Torphy, Milbren Traylor. Violet Trislor, Rosalyn Tumey, Robert Tutterow, Alice Ann Wade, Nancy Waga- man, Ronald Wagoner, Cecil Walls, Scarlett Webb. Beulah Wesley, Richard Whitaker, George White, Jackie White, Celia Whitesell, Linda Williams, Merrill Wil- liams, Terry Williams. Tommy Williams, Dale Wilshire, Gale Wilshire, Robert Wilson, Nancy Wise, Marjorie Wood, Frank Yutmeyer, Shirley Zimmerman. Seventh grade Shirley Adams, Carol Akers, Kenneth Albertson, Gladys Anderson, Jackie Anderson, Cam Arnold, Connie Asher, Roger Atherton. Darwin Atkins, Robert Awbrey, Leah Babbitt, Joseph Bain, Sharon Kay Baker, Sharon L. Baker, Bill Bales, William Bastin. Nancy Baugh, Shirley Benton, Randall Bergman, Catherine Blanton, Barbara Boles, Larry Bolin, Ruth Bolin, Patty Branham. Kelly Bridge, David Brierley, John Robert Brown, George Broyer, Barbara Brummett, Larry Brummett, Onevia Brummett, Robert Bryant. Robert Bunch, Ronnie Bunton, Martha Burdick, Judy Butcher, Sandra Califar, Thomas Calocci, Doretta Canada, Ber- nice Carter. Keith Caywood, Delaine Chambers, Donald Chatten, Melvin Clark, Judy Cook, Leon Coffey, Tommy Cole, Jerome Collier. Paul Collier, Marlene Collins, Samuel Collins, Richard Couch, Conrad Craig, David Cramer, Larry Cramer, Nyla Cramer. Rita Cramer, Sandra Crisman, Linda Crone, William Crone, Charles Cure, William Anthony Cure, Sharon Dart, Mary Davis. Page Eighty-nine C Page Ninety sg.. Seven th grade Betty DeHart, Donna Denny, Judith Dillon, Betty Drake, Keith Drake, Lloyd Dunigan, Myra Dunnigan, Rosemary Eastes. James Eaton, Gary Etchison, Richard Evinger, Carol Ewing, David Favour, Ronald Feazel, Diane Fewell, Ronald Fleener, Donna Fletcher Albert Forbes, Keith Ford, Eugene Forney, Gregory Fouts, James Fraker, Lowell Freel, Donald Frye, Margaret Fuller. Charles Gardner, Don Garrison, Rose Garrison, Raymond Gibbs, William Glass- cock. Ransetta Gose, Joe Goss, Daniel Griffin. Sharon Griffin, Richard Guy, Darrell Hacker, Melvin Hacker, Joyce Haggard, Fred Halton, James Hamilton, Michael Hamilton. Nancy Hamilton, Gilpin Hammack, Marvin Hammack, Forest Hancock, Janet Hardwick, Phillip Harris, Wanda Harshey, Shelia Harvey. Wilma Hatton, Mary Haviland, Sharon Hawkins, Ann Hayworth, Anita Heshel- man, Elizabeth Hicks, Linda Hicks, Linda Irene Hicks. Steven Hicks, Ramona Holdman, Thomas Hillman, Violet Holsapple, Cleve Hullman, Dixie Hunter, Nancy Hurt, Cliffton Hutslar. James Jent, Diane Jewell, Raymon Kirk, Sandra Krise, Ermalee LaFary, Steven LaFary, Mary Lane, Nancy Lester. Mary Lewis, Wanda Lewis, Stephen Lingle, Warren Littell, Janet Loman, Omer Lush, Lana Lusk, Michael McCart- ney. Jerry McCreary, Betty McKee, David McMillin, Mary McQuinn, James Magee, Richard Mahaffey, Ronnie Manley, Gary Martin. Anita Martindale, Cynthia Mathes, James Maxwell, Judith Mayo, Carol Miller, Daisy Miller, Kathy Moon, Robert Moore. Roy Moore, Douglas Moss, Marilyn Moss, Peggy Murphy. I M41-7501! fW'1dW'l- gap 'Hr 7414- -if ' 'lg P I :fli K 5613044 fwfn-041-fk'AJ0-ova 1. Lu-'L ' T +1 .J 1 , yan-.05 , ja V W ., 'ffukfblbu Lg ' f ' b , -A df? .A .V , 1, V Q, f, 'w L 1' s Ll 'E 5 A , fmwfzfz , N' ji Zbyfw MM figiiw my ,e f I K it W' z 'ff7 f 5351 V M'1fWW 6 if Qlggfmi fbfifi E. P 5+ Q WA - M f Cv 5 I A 'F 11 M jf76Q,.Q