Martinsville High School - Artesian Yearbook (Martinsville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1960 volume:

V Mk WA DMM 9 Q W M .Wff fqf .W fm K JJBIVJ M 1- K FW 3 X W WAWW0 giffggfvw xy W5 P MW kx W Q ff X6 ig? Z Q 1 qi R k 'EE DDfyfw IW ,, JW f f . E V r in 47 f , :QW NW NU J W fffgfwfy jf 15? if lxfvi Mp QQ' .9 Q? Jfffj' 12303 32 Eff? W Q MY 94 'f?wwSM wif K L il' hm-in--..,ya.,. ,, A,,. QM, ' I L bar' I A i AV'i! 'i VKZVVW LMWM K Y ' j Kilt! ', 1 V A 1 , H111 Miki jay 9' WN jxfw ' fa? V ,Jam 'QK,Tkf M-Q F gy , f ., ' , I s5 N .' ' Q , , ww OJ f tv il JJ gj'4Wpv,! 'IC W I Yilfdkfw-'iLL'Kf5g rg 1 - f : QM W , 1' QV MM 1 . ,-QQ? IU X 6,Jgi-9- -Kqxu' -N ,N-:Z Ik-A-, 's M' ' 2 Wi , m,y 1 fy MIL U 'fgf Eiif--ix-':X,' - - is ' U '35 k H Q ,xp N -M' ' ' 'U . N4 ,igjri - L' I ffiljwa, 1-AX f A J V' P32 'Q .X Rx g X 4 'Z ' -, 6 x M WU Sway wwmwmw kj? KM 0 W 56 f jfgix W WL7fZl,gg,T W iGAQWJ awww -vvvsfvogf L H77 77 ,-Lfvvfnffy' fy ,ff If LW f YL fm f mar? Y 'T w ' 4 W, , ' 'X f . I 'N , 'L K Q X fgav' XWJXL m 1 N AX aw f f V 7 ?' . Q 4 L. Q5 . if , X' 6 X 5 ? ff I Q' 2 , f . W - 'J , A Y ,N . . A-5 'AN WA A M , '.Zf ' x ' . Q'--' f' i Q' ' Tl 0 H 'of - 12.9 ' ' W I ,. 714 1 JA? qi f 5 ,, ,Ir ' Qfg Tffflx' .Mfg QV - 1 fpf lx, v A 'J'f11,'xfZ,:q ' if-VCU A As 5 ff 1'1ffL ' 'Tf 'Wo , W' f . g .Ay 7 , f K- , V .lfrvyfijyj -T' , ML, i, LL., 2? if W W L Dm --W -W Mm, I V F X .. . S f ei 'Ji' W -, Aff? X 4' MlJ , X ' ' nf' ff , P' ,V , ff ' ikiniglk O is p 351123 ARTE L4 termed 1960 lr' arf My lr g 4 , f J if 'fm of Qi Liar? 6 If g,3MdFfl.HSUl.ll6 High School ,JN my J Mdfll.HSUl.ll6, Indiana 1. e I if . lr, ff v-Q90 ' 'P X' cor M mfg 5-n-'W n ARTESIAN STAFF Editor ,..,..... ,. ......,,.....,..,,,... ..,........, S ue Smith Business Manager A.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, M ike Hartley Junior Editor ..,. ., ,,.,,,, ,,,,,.,,.. M ike Hamilton Jr. Business Managers, ,,,, .Sandy Koons Photographer ,,,,,,,,,,,,...,..,......,, ,Reggie Fouts Assistant Photograph D' k Y er ,,,...,....... ic oung Sports Writers ............ , .,....,. Theron Arnold Phillip Burch John Gano Herb Hine Artist ......... .. ...,... ..,,, ,,,.,... S h aron Hawkins Typist .,.............,..... ,Beverly Richardson Editorial Advisor ..., ,,,,,,,,, , ,Judith Abrell Business Advisor ..... ....,..,., , Margaret Rose ' 1 MMM I' 1 '3 ,Qi 9 75 W' J, ,. .vw -. ,,, . .. ':7k9'f'T' .,.. 4. ,... L., .f rf 1 ,,,x?s,. . W f f L,'21?'3 ,, AI vip b v.- ' ' .-7,-fx W . , .. ' ,mn A , ga, 3 Q,L,f 7' I .M , , I .AL V -K: , Qi . I, If ,, .,.., .. V , 1 . ,J ,' mms, gi , 1, ,K f 411. fl .Luv A :Q 1. n l as nb V 'Q--H ' igi?'x fl . . CIS 'lil . , . ,L ,,Qm V' N '-':u,-w- , v-,..' vit' 4 fx Ji ' 1 is '1 r 7' 4 ,, uf- A . , 1 1,1 . 'vga WH ', ' , ,fav ' ffh '. f-, 1 G5 , 'V ' 53 ,115 , A 444. , ff 14 H1 W g J - X, 114 . it 4 3 1 X wif 11. sl -gif: M' 3 .,, . , ,, 151- 1' . .Y In ' l s , mf., I . , ' . .1 w ' fax 4 ,fy .E ' .3 5-. 1- f. 1. Q. rf . wr im' if , . .53 5 ha f, wif, A , ' 1-ig., Qi' , , 'fm - ., , - , 1.55125-.,f:,Qf5' ' ' I 15 .,, 9' .fg ,J QF. . -5932 I ff, h g Ay! W 71 2 ,,,fV X. , if 4 .4 , ,M x , 1 1 Pi 1,4414 , ,, xg H, ,J 41' 1 V, ?..1,,,,. ,. .,,, fp, I , ,,A. ,. ,i ' W - I 1fb,'?'-' , flu , '-...um X-- RDEHIC Q , , Socmt , i SUORTS H J P1U3iC and Dqqrll g.., f iii.c1e'g5?a A2 Martinsville High School Lciunches In our space conscious world of today, all eyes are turned upward to the mysteries of the universe. In the glow of the rocket's blast, in the haze of the missile's stream, the scientist, the chemist, and the theoretical Worker continue to search for new and improved ways of reaching their goals. There are many stages of working and learning in at- taining the final plateau of success, the most basic and important being the high school career. With the aid of clubs, sports, classroom activities, and extra-curricular work, our school has been shot into an orbit revolving around the world of education. The instant a student steps from a school bus and enters the door of school he begins an exciting new journey. Top Left Stepping off the bus to begin a day's Speelman and Stupeck shout orders from the side- work is Dan Thompson: looking on is Mike Carter. lines. Bottom Right: Gale Wilshire, Jim Pruett, and Top Right Unexpected things often fall out of lockers Linda Williams work for perfection in the Prom which nevei seem large enough. Bottom Left: Coaches decorations, llhkfifzin 7,4 54' i . Into Orbit of Education From his locker he takes his books, the very basic element of his learning. In each class he develops his particular talent and is given special training for his defects. He learns sportsmanship and teamwork by participating in sport events and gains friendship and character through participation in club and social activities. He learns the value of citizenship and the importance of a free govern- ment through selecting school officers. Completing and meeting the many requirements, he reaches the final stage of donning the traditional cap and gown and accepting his diploma. Each student attending Martinsville High School ex- periences, in his own way, a rewarding journey and, in his own way, adds to the success of that journey by keeping X LWHA oi, l ' S0cmL ,Z X Swami . JHUSIC and RH nw X,-Z fix 61-N- i7N .J M. H. S. IN ORBIT. Top Left: Racking their brains over a scholar- ship exam are Phil Ramey, Russell McCarty, and Ronnie Graham. Top Right: Miss McCoy explains the technique of the reading laboratory to Beverly Mayo, Mary Hickey, and Susan Torphy. Bottom Left: Excite- 1? -1. D 16: fx X IE' 09+ ' v ment ran high at the convention-style senior elections. Bottom Right: It won't be long now, Miss Rose says as she helps Dave Clymer, Nancy Wise, Alice Wade, and David East into their caps and gowns. 1, nv-1 ' wqqw. I Wlf 'G7P 'f '44 I 4 'C 7 Top Left: Mr, Bannon carefully checks the pro- gress of his first year typists. Top Right: Lawrence Stewart operates a planer in the woodworking depart- ment. Bottom Left: Members of a World Geography class on a field trip receive instructions from Mrs. Owens. Bottom Right: A new exciting world of chemi- stry is explained to many students by Mr. Moore. Academic Courses Make Basic Launching Platform Knowledge is the basic goal in the world of education. To attain the goal at Martinsville High, a student can select any field of study and receive valuable instruction. Advanced math, chemistry, and physics classes prepare future scientists. Two foreign languages are offered as well as four years of regular or academic English. PAGE SIX In special courses such as Home Economics, Agriculture, Industrial Arts, and business, the latest theories are taught and the ultimate in modern equipment is available. In addition, the curriculum offers social studies, drivers' education, art instruction, psychology, cadet teaching, and requires two years of physical education, allowing a wide range of subjects for all students. S X N47 Q F p .V tx -P Q H E 'A' ef Top: Students learn the value of safe driving plus a firsthand knowledge of caring for a car in the scho0l's driver training classes. Middle: Exercise and activi- ties in the physical education department are planned for the student's enjoyment as well as his physical well being. Bottom: Larry Spencer, Bob Canatsey, and Stephen Arney check their geometry solution with the correct one on the board. it liz! if , X 1' 'lf K . ' 2,5 1 all X 5-iimflm PAGE SEVEN PAGE EIGHT f 1 Y Top: Home economics students learn aspects of homemaking from sewing to child care. Middle: Mr. Mann gives friendly and vauable advice to mechanical drawing students Jack Stierwalt, Randy Steinmetz, Mike Hartley, and Jim Scaggs. Bottom: Students acting as office assistants during the first period are Terry Williams, Bernie Wil- liams, and Joyce Favour. Extrc1s Acicl Vciriety To Eclucotion Orbit Top Left: Registering and welcoming guests at the annual open house are Beverly Means and Tish Scherer. Larry Maxwell looks on as Bill Dunigan and his mother register. Top Right: Mrs. Crawford keeps the library bulletin board attractive for the A day at school is full of events and sur- prises. Many activities are available for break- ing the class routine. Outstanding is the Open House which gives parents a chance to peek at a modern student's life. In many rooms, especially the library, displays catch the eye and add interest. Tramp Day always provides hilarious antics from both teachers and stu- dents, and the convocations provide entertain- ment and knowledge supplied by experts from many phases of life. At these convocations, Martinsville students enjoyed special pro- grams on subjects from falconry to space travel, all of which contributed to their well- balanced school program. students. Bottom Left: Many strange and hilarious sights were seen in the halls on tramp day. Bottom Right: Mr. Ray Montsalvage, shown with Mr. Kennedy, scored a hit with students at a convocation. Top Left: Enjoying themselves at the Harvest Dance sponsored by the Lettermen are Linda Collier and Bob Riffel. Top Right: Judy Dillon, Steve Mc- Connell, Tom Ely, and Janet Taylor relax at a mixer after an exciting game. Social Occasions Spark Journey With Fun HAH work and no play is not the motto for the typical M.H.S. student. Not all education can be gained through studies. As a supplement to classes, Martinsville finds time to train the student socially in a relaxed and enjoyable way. The most popular form of entertainment is dances. Mixers are sponsored by clubs and organizations after every home ball game. Any high school student may attend and relax after a strenuous game. Bottom Left: Refreshments, a necessity for teen- agers. are served by G.A.A. members at the Christmas dance to Larry Spencer, Tom Williams, Bob Canatsey, Rick Powell and Jim Barnett. Bottom Right: Relaxing The first gala affair to hit the social scene is the Harvest dance, followed by the formal Christmas dance, the annual Valentine dance, and finally the all-important Junior-Senior Prom. Other special dances are beginning to find a place on the calendar, as individual clubs sponsor special affairs, providing more entertainment and variety for the student. tired feet at the Christmas Dance are Sandy Cris- man, Jim Magee, Christine Borders, Dick Ritter, Sharon Taylor, Mark Tate, Mike Eisenberg, and Donna Fletcher. - l Personolity cmd Leodership Rewordecl With Titles Adding sparkle and excitement to activities is the crown- ing of various queens. These selections give students a l- 1 l 3:-TL W A 'V jj chance to honor those who have contributed to the school spirit through their service and personality. Special titles at Martinsville include a Jamboree Queen for the S,C.C, Jamboree, a Miss Merry Christmas and Mr. Santa Claus to represent holiday enthusiasm, a Homecoming Queen, and a Prom Queen, Maid of Honor, and Court to make the Prom glitter with excitement. Top Left: The Prom Court and their escorts pose after the Ucrowningf' Pictured around thc queen are Gary McConnell, Linda McFarland, Stewart Allen. Kathy Pearcy, Larry Wampler, Nancy Ferguson, Ron Long, Karen Apple- gate, Gordon Phillips, Sue Duckworth, Sue Smith, Larry Collier. Karen Fowler, Fred Whitaker, Alice Wadc, Phil Bass. Phyllis McFarland, Paul Hammonds, Sharon Toole, and John Neal. Right: Beaming as the crown is placed on her head is Sue Duckworth, Prom Queen. Bottom Left: Members of the Homecoming Court were Nancy Wise, Janet Hart, Becky Cragen, Alice Wade, Connie Powell, Jane Alexander, Karen Fowler, Sue Smith, Karen Maxwell, Wilma Beauchamp, Eda Perry and Homecoming Queen, Julia Ricks. Left: Santa Claus congratulates Miss Merry Christmas, Sharon Toole, and Mr. Santa Claus, Tom Cox, at the Christmas dance, Top Left: Rick Powell serves a fast one to team- mate Larry Spencer on the local tennis courts. Top Right: Activity runs high along the side lines as well as on the field, Mike Brock Waits anxiously for his turn. Bottom Left: Happily, Jim Vandenbark crosses the finish line and is congratulated by Fred Neal. Bottom Right: Fast action occurs on the diamond as the Artesians try to make it home.'l Athletic Pcirticipotion Provides Fuel for Orbiter The most impressive athletic news at M.H.S. this year was the S,C.C, championship taken by the tennis team. Winning seasons were enjoyed by both the track squad and the baseball team. The cross-country harriers broke even in the won-lost column. Gridmen at M.H.S. had a slow season record, but they could look with hope toward next year as most of the players will be returning. Basketball, too, had PAGE TWELVE a building season with underclassmen carry- ing most of the load. The golf team had a losing season this year, but, of course, thoughts for a better coming season filled the mind of each member of the squad. These athletic events are an important phase in the world of education, and the out- standing sports program at M.H.S. is a great fuel for keeping the school in its orbit. v 'E l v,f'l t'l :Gt ta Sports Grab Shore of Spotlight from 'King' Bosketboll Typical of the Hoosier hysteria trend, basketball is the activity that draws the loudest cheers around M.H.S. This year the Martins- ville Artesians participated in twenty-two con- tests. Although the team had a losing season, the boys never quit trying and they improved greatly. The location for the sport was the same, but the name was changed. Last sum- mer the local gymnasium was dedicated and named in honor of Glen Curtis who had served the school as principal, coach, and teacher. Upper Left: Martinsville gynm has a new name. The two plaques on either side of the main entrance show that the gymn is dedicated to Glen Curtis. Upper Right: Mr. Litrel and Elmer Bales sweep up during half-time. Lower Left: Butch Cramer passes the ball to an unseen teammate in the closely contested game. Middle: There is action, hot -li' -11 After the varsity had played one-half of the game and the fans had been entertained by some youngsters who will someday be the star players for M.H.S., the janitors never failed to sweep the floor. This removed paper and moisture from the floor and provided added safety for the players. As in most Hoosier towns, basketball is king of athletics in Martinsville, and it pro- vides a training ground for the players and fans in team work and good sportsmanship. and heavy, from start to finish as both teams fight hard to win the opening sectional game. Right: Dave East shoots a free throw to help M.H.S. stay in the game. Butch Cramer is on guard to prevent any fast break by the opposition. ' 1- Top Left: Beaming proudly is the 1959 May Festival Queen, Pam Barrick, Surrounding her are Sandy Hinson, Cyrus Gunn, India Cox, Nancy Wise, Mr. Hill, Mr. Stewart, Nina Ewing, and Karen Lesser. Top Right: The 1959 senior play cast, Terry Weddle, William Krick, Larry Collier, and Donna Sowders 41 MW 6 run through a scene. Bottom Left: Bob Staggs re- hearses the band for a football half-time show. Bottom Right: Mr. Hill, Dick Tully, Harriet Hacker, and Alice Wade display medals Won by students at district contests. Cultural Development Readies Astronauts tor Travel PAGE FOURTEEN A program expressing the importance of the arts is operated on a large scale at M.H.S. The music department brings joy and satisfaction to nearly two hundred participat- ing students. The techniques of speech and the theater are stressed by the active Dramatics Department. Through these outlets, a student can acquire a broad background in the cultural arts. it U lf ii 1:1 Fr QW wel M5 5 amen! mart gift ire with mmf in Music ond Dromo Soor Through Student Acclomotion f--N Once a student has learned a way in which he can express fl I himself, there is no limit to his achievements. A large , majority of students have found that through music and drama they can give of their talents and receive satisfaction. 'X I These talents may be building a set or putting on make-up, Q N or they may be acting the leading role. They may be playing I I f ' and singing for others' entertainment or just for self- .ll satisfaction. Whatever the case may be, each student is ' encouraged to participate in the activities and gain as ,- , 3 much as possible from them. Top Left: Jim Pruett puts the finishing touches on the swinging fireplace, a part of the setting for the senior play. Top Right: Excitement mounts as make-up is applied to operatta members, Beverly Mayo and Ronnie McClung, Bottom Left: Bob Shields and Linda Burleigh rehearse a scene from Room 131' Bottom Right: The rousing final notes of the operetta are sung by cast members Nancy Wise, Don Pryor, Janice Savage, John Sheets, Julia Ricks, and Dick Tully. I iff ' fill' et ti 7-1If',c , 114441, 0 , . Qi M97 A lA,, l I filo Ill-I-17:6 ul! ' 'Ulm . lawn ma ll lnlv IIIIIIU11' lgpqgyf-v I 16: M 5 '. 1u,bl' I-4 .NA llllllnngiv' ' lllbuvbr 4 ' 5,5 Administration and Faculty . .. . R. Tiif e. - . YS. 5. f ? Q V Seated: Mr. Charles Foley, Mr. Robert Elmore, Mr. Paul Neal. Standing: Dr, Gale Oldham, Mr. Cyrus Gunn, Dr. Leon Expcinsion Necessory for Enrollment Boom Faced with a rapidly growing enrollment, the Metropolitan District school board studied many plans for extending and building more schooling facilities. At present, there are five grade schools in Martinsville and one each in Paragon, Brook- lyn, and Centerton, with one junior high and one senior high school building in Martinsville. The immediate plans are for a new building to replace the old North School building now in use. The board began making arrangements to begin a new and larger Junior High building. With Superintendent Gunn, the school board carried out these new plans and fulfilled all regular duties to finish another smooth- running and satisfactory year. Gray, Mr. Maurice Canastey. New Principol Finds Roles Voriecl In Job When Mr. Raymond Kennedy became the new principal at Martinsville High, he became responsible for directing and supervising the high school students. His schedule was a con- stant arranging of classes, supervising teach- ers, counseling and directing students in their courses and their behavior, and administering the athletic program. In addition, he saw that all money budgeted to the high school was properly dispersed, and carried out all policies outlined by the school board. Mr. Kennedy, a Sunday School teacher, member of Kiwanis, and a White River Scout Counselor, found that as a principal he was called on to play many roles in the lives of students and teachers. ,W1 Eli I A new sight around the halls this year was the friendly hello and winning smile of the new Dean of Boys, Mr. Paul Brackemyre. Officially Mr. Brackemyre was also known as the Assistant Principal. Being a dean, his main job was to check attendance and act as a counselor for the boys. As assistant principal, he assist- ed Mr. Kennedy in any way at any time he was needed. This job also gave him the responsibility of seeing that all assigned detentions were served. Mr. Brackemyre also sponsored the Student Council. He was immediately responsible for all activities carried on by the council and guided them by delegating to them the amount of power they could exercise. Coming from Milan High School, all activities, func- tions, and traditions of Martinsville High were new to Mr. Brackemyre, but he developed acquaintances and understanding of the operation thoughout the year and became a vital part of the system. His interests outside of school include traveling and camping, observing or participating in athletic events, and listening to hi-fi and stereo music. He was active in many community activities and a my ju- member of the Methodist Church. Decms Are Important Skippers at Guidance Helm As Dean of Girls, Mrs. Helen Davis' main responsi- bility was checking and recording the absences of girls. However, her Work did not stop there. As Club Coordin- ator she saw that all club activities functioned properly. Being in charge of the school calendar, she scheduled all school activities. Again this year she arranged all convocations and was in charge of decorations for the Baccalaureate and Commencement. A new job assigned to her this year was that of College Counselor. All seniors or other students interested in college were ad- vised and directed by her about selecting, applying, and preparing for college. Other than these official titles, Mrs. Davis took tickets at all basketball games and tournaments, supervised the D.A.R. contest, arranged for Girls State representa- tives, and helped girls find employment. Although school responsibilities absorbed much of her time, she was President of the Girl Scout Council, on the Board of Directors for Mental Health, director of the United Fund Drive, on the Governor's Youth Council, county chairman for Hoosier Girls State, treasurer of the Indiana State Association of Women Deans and Advisors, and a member of Tri Kappa. PAGE NINETEEN Above: Miss Maxine Cohen, Mrs. Ernestine Carroll, Miss Mamie Messmer, Mrs. Marilyn Johnson, Mrs. Rita Townsend. uStotters Are Vital Cogs Unsung heroes that played vital roles in the functioning of the school were the staff mem- bers. Miss Maxine Cohen served as the prin- cipal's personal secretary. She was also in charge of the office assistants, the record of the report cards, and all athletic contracts. Mrs. Ernestine Carroll served as secretary to the deans, kept attendance records, and mimeographed and typed for teachers. In the superintendanfs office, Miss Mamie Messmer led a dual roll as secretary to Mr. Gunn and to the school board. Mrs. Marilyn Johnson took charge of the payroll for the district, and Mrs. Rita Townsend took care of extra-curricular business. Mrs. Evelyn Eubank ordered all supplies and text books for the bookstore and took care of all vouchers and money deposited. Mr. Henry Pearcy acted as testing director, athlet- ic business manager, and golf coach. Mr. Kenneth Taylor served as attendance officer and continued his work on the school census. Purchasing supplies and scheduling school transportation was Mr. Herschel Baker. The district nurse, Mrs. Jean Favour, super- vised the immunization and health programs for the district. PAGE TWENTY Below: Mrs. Evelyn Eubank, Mr. Henry Pearcy, Mr. Kenneth Taylor, Mr. Herschel Baker, Mrs. Jean Favour. Teachers Guide, Instruct Forty-seven high school teachers provided instruction and opened new doors to the world of knowledge for the students of Martinsville High. Through their profession, they were given the opportunity of molding ideas and guiding students in becoming mature, intel- ligent adults. A very wide range of subjects are taught at M.H.S. and many teachers are needed to cover these fields, some teaching more than one subject. Five teachers taught math, four, social studies, ten, English, and four, science. T'here were six instructors in the business de- partment, five in the industrial department, and two in the music, homemaking, physical education, and language departments. One teacher was needed for art, drivers' educa- tion, vocational agriculture, and the library. Besides instructing their regular classes, many teachers sponsored clubs or other or- ganizations, coached athletic teams, and did counseling. They also attended teachers, meet- ings, served cafeteria and hall duties, and kept attendance records. The M.H.S. faculty were greatly rewarded for their work when they saw the progress of their teaching and knew that at least once during each day they had opened a new door for some students. lx i v 11' wr.: ni- zer- augli 2. for lit: tilt 1?-its si Qdutf ibrfb .wzff Eff 'i .Y mg u.. gd if MN gtk: :I Ut 4 i ,Qi U' f .fvj i .fn Foculty Members Hove Voriety ot Interests the math department at the beginning the second semester. ,av- Af. -7- Q - Mr. James Lewis became a member of of JUDITH ABRELLfEnglish, Journalismg Ind- iana, A.B. Deadline is the most impor- tant word in her vocabulary as she sponsors the paper and year book. FRANKIE BAILEY-U.S. History, Indiana State Normal, B.S., Indiana, M.A. Mrs. Bailey in- creases her knowledge of history by traveling and studying languages. FRANK BANNONfTyping, Consumer Econo- micsg Ball State, B.S. Activities of this teacher include Chairman of the Business Department and sponsor of the Junior Prom. KENNETH BARNES -U.S, History, Latin Amer- ican-Far East Historyg Indiana, B,S,, M.S. Recreation is his main interest as he coaches track, cross-country, basketball, and super- vises noon-hour activities. VINCENT BISESI-Driver Education, Butler, B.S., Indiana, M.S. Mr. Bisesi brings enthusi- asm to his job of Athletic Director. ETHEL CONSTAS-English, Spanish, Michigan, A.B. Miss Constas is kept busy by doing grardexate work and teaching adult classes at mg . WARREN COOMER-Plain Geometry, Physicsg Oakland City College, B.S. His immediate goal has been to complete his masters degree at Indiana State. CAROLYN CRAGEN-Girls Chorus: Indiana, B. M.E. Mrs. Cragen, a regular junior high teacher, directs Girls' Chorus. MARY CRAWFORD-Librarian: Indiana, B.S. Outside of school, she enjoys relaxing and trying out her new convertible. MYRA EISENBARTH fAlgebrag Blackburn Col- lege, A.B. When not busy in the classroom. Mrs, Eisenbarth loves to participate in sports. DAVID FREELAN - Government, World History: Marion College. B.S., Ball State, M.S. One of our new teachers, Mr. Freelan is sponsor oi' the Pathfinders. PAGE TWENTY-ONE PAGE TWENTY-TWO THOMAS GABLE -Government, New Mexico Western, B.S. Sponsoring the Senior Conven- tion and Senior Class are only a few of his many activities. JOHN GASTINEAU - Consumer Economics, Gen- eral Businessg Indiana State, -B.S. As I-I1-Y Alpha sponsor, Mr. Gastineau is busy seeing that their many activities run smoothly. CHARLES HALL -Industrial Arts, Indiana State, B.S., M.S. For relaxation and pleasure, this teacher enjoys hunting and fishing. LLOYD HAUSER-Industrial Arts, Purdue B.S. When time allows, Mr. Hauser enjoys out- door sports and electric and electronic handi- craft work. HAZEL HAZELETT-Homemakingg Indiana State, B.S. Extra activities for Mrs. Hazelett include Department Chairman and building representative for C.T.A. ARTHUR HILL-Chorus, Orchestra, Select Choir, Madrigalg Indiana State, B.S., M.S. Mr. Hill continues his love for music by playing in the Terre Haute Symphony. CLIFFORD HILL-Physical Education, Indiana, B.S., M.S. Mr. Hill finds the job of Depart- ment Chairman a very demanding and im- portant responsibility. ROGER HUNT-Speech, Englishg Indiana B.S. Mr. Hunt coaches students who take charge of the school's conventions. BETTY KINZLER-English, Typing, Wisconsin State, B. Ed. As the new sponsor of National Honor Society, Mrs. Kinzler finds many new activities. MARIE KITCHEN - Shorthand, Indiana, A.B. Her greatest interest being traveling, she has visited in 48 of the United States. CHARLES KOPP-Vocational Machine Shop, Industrial Training, Mr. Kopp is an instructor of the local night classes for adults. LARRY LOPP-Algebra, General Math, Ind- iana, B.S. The many and varied activities of this teacher include studying aviation jour- nals, working math puzzles, and playing the trombone. MIRIAM LOVEJOY-Algebra, Solid Geometry and Trigonometry, Refresher Mathg Butler, B.S., Indiana, M.S. At the top of her long list of interests is sports. MAE McCOY-English, Northern Michigan State, A.B., Indiana, M.A. Miss McCoy, as Department Chairman, sees that all English teachers keep their classes up to date and on schedule. JOHN MANN -Mechanical Drawing, Indiana State, B.S. Mr. Mann furthers his sports in- terest by coaching baseball and assisting the football team. GEORGIA MARSHALL-English, Central Nor- mal, B.S. Butler, M.S. Much time is taken up by her special roll as Counselor. J. B. MOORE-Chemistry, Ball State, AB., Indiana, M.S. Mr. Moore sponsors the Radio Club and is head of the Science Department. EILEEN MOREY-English, Indiana, B.S. Mid- dlebury College, M.A. Miss Morey spends much of her extra time reading and studing music. 7. .. ,M MADELON MURRELL-Bookkeeping, Typingg Indiana State, B.S. Mrs. Murrell finds her time largely consumed by her activities as Sun Rays sponsor, JUDITH NELSON-Artg Massachusetts College of Arts, B.S. A new teacher in the district this year, she has taken over the leadership ot' the Shutter Club. HAZEL OWENS-Cadet Teaching, Geography, Psychology. U. S, History, Indiana, B. S. Besides her regular classes, she sponsors F.T.A. and does counseling. HAZELAPHILLIPSfLating Indiana, A.B, Mrs. Phillips has the responsibility of guiding the Sunshine Society glrls and seeing that their activities are fulfilled. HENRY POTTER-Social Living, Indiana Cen- tral, B.A., Ball State, M.A. Coaching varsity I basketball and freshman football are two of his activities. IMOGENE PRUETT-Bookkeeping, Typing, General Businessg Indiana State, B.S., M.S. During her spare time, Miss Pruett enjoys sewing, crocheting, and reading. HAROLD ROGERS -Englishg Indiana A,B.. M.S. Aside from regular classroom activities, Mr. Rogers sponsors the Hi-Y Beta. MARGARET ROSE-Refresher Math, Plane Geometry, Advanced Algebrag Butler, A.B,, Columbia, M.A. This busy teacher is very seldom seen without a list in her hand concerning her responsibilities as Senior Class sponsor and business adviser for the yearbook. ROBERT SHEPHERD -English, Manchester Col- lege, B,S, Most of Mr. Shepherd's extra time from the classroom is spent coaching the class and Dramatics club plays. ADA SHONKWILER f Homemakingg Indiana State, B.S., M.S. She is currently attending Butler while working for an advanced degree. GEORGIANN SHUFFLEBARGER-English Indi- ana, B.S, Co-sponsoring Dramatics Club and assisting the sponsors of the Junior Prom are some ot her responsibilities. ROBERT SPEELMAN - Health and Safety: Miami University, B.S., M.S. Mr. Speelman is coach of the varsity football and junior high basketball teams. ROGER STALEY - Biologyg Indiana, A.B., B,S. He is tennis coach at M.H.S. and also sponsors the Science Club and Science Fair. MILTON STEWART-Band: University of Ken- tucky, B,S., Cincinnati College of Music, B. Mus., University of Cincinnati, Ed. M. Mr, Stewart is music coordinator and President gf Martinsville Classroom Teachers Associa- ion, CLARENCE STUPECK -Industrial Artsl Purdue University, B.S. Mr. Stupc-ck furthcrs his sports interest by assisting the football coach. VIRGIL TELFER-Vocational Agriculture: Pur- due, B.S. Mr. Telfer is one of the busiest teachers at M.H.S, as he teaches adult classes. sponsors F.F.A,, and is secretary-treasurer of Indlana Vocational and Practical Arts As- sociation, GEORGIABEL TIDD-Physical Education: Indi- ana. B.S. The cheerleaders and G.A.A. girls receive enthusiam and encouragement from Mrs. Ticld. MARY WILLIAMS-Physical Science: Central Normal. B.S. When not too busy with school work, Miss Williams spends time hiking and traveling, PAGE TWENTV-THREE -'L FL 'fu W7 . A 1 Wh ' 1' W- K2 Organlka tions I Row 1: R. Canatsey, R. Ely, P. Burch, S. McConnell, D. R, Keller, P. Bass, R. Allee, J. Martin. Row 3: L. Spencer, Edson, F. Hancock, J. Shearer, J. Brown, B. Staggs, J. Eaton, R. McCarthy, K. Smith. Row 2: R. Evinger, B. Williams, D. Moss, M. Williams, D. Black, J. Bain, R. Shields, C. Knox, Service Clubs Are Troini Row 1: D. Burleigh, J. Pearson, S. Pearcy, S. Sadler, M. Cohen, D. Brackemyre, W. LaMastus, G. Phillips. Row 2: J. Rusie, C. Fisher, G. Myers, B. Whaley, J. Adkins, J. Sarber, J, Brunnemer, D. Mullendore, J. Thomas, J. McLary, B. Parks. Row 3: Mr. Rogers, J. Willis, D. Cragen, M. Carter, R, '19 P. Ramey, R. Gibbs, J. Vandenbark, J. Sedwick, D. East, R. Teeters, M. Tate, M. Asher, T. Williams, J. Bertelsen, R. Couch, Mr. Gastineau. Grounds for Citizenship Thacker, S. Shireman, J. Butler, M. Bales, R. Sutherlin, G. Stout, N. Griffin. Row 4: J. Branham, D. Boys, D. Marsh, K. Selch, L. Maxwell, M. Kendall, B. Phillips, D. East, T. Vandenbark, A. Darr, L. McConnell, R. Sparks. i i PAGE TWENTY-SIX Hi-Y Boys Leorn Volue of Service Through Activities Hi'Y Alpha, service club for senior and junior boys, and Hi-Y Beta, service club for sophomore and freshman boys, took an active part in school and community activities. The Beta members, sponsored by Mr. Rogers, became more and more active this year, training the boys for better service in future years. Outstanding programs for their regular meetings were guest speakers. Mr. Brackemyre spoke to them on the importance of Being Alert and Mr. Bisesi advised the boys to 'lPut Your Heart in Everything You Do. Funds were earned for the club by selling concessions at the basketball games and Top Left: Jerry Bertelsen, Chaplain, and John Canatsey, Treasurer. hold the candy the Hi-Y Alpha sold as Bob Staggs. President: Steve McConnell, Vice Presidentg Terry Williams, Secretaryg and Roland Ely. Reporterg look on. Top Right: Beta officers were Bob Ely, Reporterg Tom Vandenbark, Vice Presidentg Jim Rusie, Secretary: Don sponsoring a mixer and supper before a home basketball game. Members emphasized service by giving aid to a needy family at Christmas and soliciting for Heart Sunday. The Hi-Y Alpha also gave Christmas baskets to a needy family and took part in the Heart Fund Drive. Their special fund raising cam- paign was selling candy turtles. Other activities included the February Dance, Good Sportsmanship Week, and church attendance together. Probably the Alpha's most notable activity was their monthly dress-up day. On the first meeting day of each month, all members wore white shirts, ties, and coats to school. Cragen, Treasurer-3 Jim Branham, Presidentg Mark Cohen, Sgt.-at-Armsg and David Boys, Chaplin. Bottom Left: Terry Williams, John Canatsey, and John Neal display a poster for Good Sportsmanship week. Bottom Right: Student Council members Sue Moss, Karen Fowler, Martha Hannum, and Mary Schnaiter sell for the Hi-Y at the SunKist Mixer. GET Uli . ,lf-GOI. DJHT Hi' Vu I A ,ft-I aa -S1 Row 1: M. Boys, S, Smith, S. Toole, A. Ely, J. Hart, H. Hacker, S. Elmore, S. Torphy, B. Carter, K. Powell, M. Ratcliff, N. Payton. Row 2: Miss Morey, B. Rodgers, C. Mathes. S. Hawkins, A. Wade, N. Wise, N. Hurt, J. Sowders, B. Eisenberg, P. Branham, A, Cragen, B, Means, Mrs. Phillips, Row 3: J, Dillon, J. Steele, R. Bastin, S. Crisman, C. Fogle- Smiles ond Good Cheer With love in my heart, forgetting self, and with charity for all, I shall make the object of my life helpfulness and kindness to others. As each new member is initiated into the Sun- shine Society, she learns this pledge which she carries with her always. The purpose of the society is to create and inspire higher ideals in high school girls. The Martinsville Sunshine Society strives to live up to this creed and the standards it sets. The club's main project is the Morgan County Home. At Christmas time the girls purchase gifts, decorate a tree, and entertain the members of the home. Once a month a club representative takes fruit and candy with her on her visit to the home. As a money-making project, the members sell Christmas cards. The money from this project is used for the annual gift to the Riley Hospital. The Martinsville Society now PAGE TWENTY EIGHT man, S. Koons, P. Webb, S. Pauley, J. Etchison, S, Neal, K. Richardson, J. Alexander, S, Grass, M. Marple. Row 4: V. Trisler, D. Dorsett, S. Fogleman, K. Fowler, C, Roller, J. Richardson, L. Pottorff, K. Goss, C. Powell, B. Cragen, S. Fowler, J. Savage, S. Bolton, L. Burleigh, K. Maxwell. Brighten Sunshiners' Work has completely furnished two pediatric wards at the hospital. Caroling at Christmas, presenting corsages to the teachers on Valentines' Day, soliciting for Heart Sunday, and co-sponsoring a dance with the Hi-Y were activities completed by the club. Again this year, each member selected an Ideal Lady, corresponded with her throughout the year, and entertained her at a tea in the spring. The club had representatives at the Spon- sors' and Presidents' Luncheon, the District I Convention, Sunshine Camp, and treated out- going seniors to the Jordan River Review and a Senior Breakfast. Working hard and remaining cheerful, the club experienced another enjoyable and suc- cessful year. l Li.. .5 W- mtl t u., all QQ :ut 'P 6? Top Right: Officers serving the Sunshine Society were Beverly Means, Vice President: Sandy Koons, Corresponding Secretary: Alice Wade, President: Harriet Hacker Song Leader: and Sue Smith Rc- cording Secretary, Top Left: Sharon Toolc, Linda Burleigh, Karen Maxwell, Karen Fowler, and Alice Kr 7 a 'Ig N QM r Shining Through Service Wade sing carols for the members at the County Home. Bottom Left: Gifts, candy, fruit, and a Christ- mas tree were given to the County Home to brighten their holiday. Bottom Right: Sherry Foglcman reads a narrative about Christmas at the student convoca- tion before vacation. i A 1 4 M -5 . -Q . , 'H'- . f,fX:-Q1 i Y... , We fr., Y ' l 'W'l'iF?x 'v - TOP Row l: S. Powell, J. Gunn, N. Ewing, E. Maxwell, R. Means, S. Hinson, J. Teeters. M. Stevens, A. Godsey, K. Hensley. Row 2: C. Canatsey, C. Davis, C. Steirwalt, D. Tedrow, L. Kirk, N. Marshal, J. Fowler, P. Patterson, P. Shane, H, Cragen. M. Durrett. Row 3: Mrs. Murrell, K, Hawkins, S, Alexander, E. Brown, J. Canary, D. Lewis, A. Cunningham, J. Corder, G. Bastin. BOTTOM Row 1: J, Fraker, R. Sutten, J. Brummett, J. Favour, J. Nutter, E. Miller, M. Stanley, M. Wise, M. Akard. Row 2: S. Fraker, J. Hamilton, L. Pruett, C. Peckham, R. Wingler, L. Brummett, M. Swisher, L. Gibbs, D. Morris. Row 3: J. Crisman, J. Cald- well, T. Crane, V. Doom, I. Cure, S. Weddle, R. Mathes, V. Fulford, C. Pearcy, J, Elmore. Row 4: B. Pratt, J. Reese. J. Wolff, C. Mitchell, P. Scherer, M, Anderson, A. Myers, E. McDaniel, M. Short, J. Thacker. M, Pope, M. Quackenbush. Sun Rays Prepare for Future Service and Leadership Posing in the library are Sun Ray's officers: Jo Nutter, Secretary, Karen Lesser, President, Harolcla Cragen, Vice President, and Jeannine Fowler. Treasurer. IJZW' - 'f 'M'?WWWZ74 f. Ziff Freshman and sophomore girls, as mem- bers of Sun Rays. learn to serve the school and community by working together. Through early service, they become outstanding Sun- shine members in later high school years, and eventually grow to better citizens of their community. In starting their participation, they assisted the Sunshine with their gifts to the County Home. They also gave clothes to needy chil- dren and made Christmas baskets for under- privileged families. Throughout the year they made favors to enhance dinner trays for hos- pital patients. The biggest project of Sun Rays was to assist in the Heart Sunday Drive. This year's club showed the spirit and hope of presenting future leaders and good citizens. As representatives of the student body, Stu- dent Council members play an important role in the school's function. To learn better the purpose of council work, this year's club was privileged to be represented at the State and National Conventions. Included as special projects for the year were a casual Tramp Day, open house for the parents, a Homecoming honoring all alumni and a queen, special entertainment at a mixer by Sunkist, and a Teacher-for-a- Day program for better student-teacher re- lationship. A juke-box was purchased for stu- dent enjoyment and license plates were sold to raise funds. In Working hard to establish and uphold traditions. the council finished a busy and successful year. Leading the Student Council were President, Martha Hannumg Corres. Secretary, Nancy Wise, Rec. Secretary, Christina Smilhg Treasurer, Karen Fowlerg Parlianienlarian Linda Crone: and Vice President, Joe Bain. Council Provides Link Between Faculty ond Students Row 1: R. Graham, B. Staggs, K. Cragen, R. Blunk, G. Phillips, S. Martin, F. Morgan. E. Kent. Row 2: S. Smith, S. Myers, L. Kirk. B. Whetstine, J. Fraker, P. Tate. J. Fowler, J. Favour, A. Wade, S. Moss, Row 3: J. Hamilton, M. Schnaiter, S. Hardwick, J. Caldwell, R. Champlin, C. Smith, J. Hardwick. L. Crone, S. Cline, J, Ricks, M. I-Iannum. Row 4: D. Edson, J. Corder, B. Cragen, V. Trisler, L. Burleigh, K. Fowler. K. Goss, P. Bass, T. Scherer, C. Ewing, K. Maxwell, R. Bastin, N. Wise. Row 5: Mr. Brackemyre. R. Marsh, J. Branhani, J. Gano, J. Elkins, D. East, R. Fouts. T. Cox. M. Williams, J. Bain, T. Calocci. .V ,.. PAGE THIRTY-ONE I 7 Row 1: R. Powell, D. Hacker, D. Edson, F. Hancock, J. Ferrand, D. Clymer. Row 4: Mr. Speelman, S. Graham, D. Rusie, R. Kirk, D. Lind. Row 21 J. vandenbark, J. Goss, B. Smith. D. Anderson, D. East, J. Sedwick. J. Magee, J- Skaggs, Keller, J. Branham, J. Brown, D. Couch. Row 3: L. Spencer. D. Tully. J. Bertelsen, C, Pottorff, R. Allee, J. Bemis, T. Cox, J. Sportsmanship Motto Sets Standard for Lettermen Tom Cox, President, Don Smith, Vice presiclentg Don Edson, Treasurer, Bob Keller. Secretaryg and Jim Scaggs, Seargent-ab Arms served as officers of the Lettermervs Club. PAGE TH IRTY-TWO 'tFor when that one Great Scorer comes to write against your name, He writes not that you won or lost but how you played the game. This motto hangs in the Glenn Curtis Memorial Gymnasium and is a motto which the Lettermen represent and en- force. Again the club sponsored the annual Harvest Dance. They also provided en- tertainment for students attending the Regionals. To raise funds they sold minia- ture basketballs, and during the Christmas holiday they made up food baskets for a needy family. On honor day they presented an award to the outstanding athlete and announced the names of three letter Winners whose names were placed on a special plaque. l I I le' 1. L...- ', EJ' -4 ..f i' , 5639 gfllfd i sold H135 ifh,f1Ei9 .5915 W an ami: lnwllw PAF Whiz' 1, 121 P-A F.T.A. members got a taste of what actual teaching responsibilities a r e through their yearly activities. Special information and ideas were ex- pressed by school officials who met with the members and discussed professional problems. In learning to understand children, each member selected a child and did a written study of the child's actions, mannerisms, and behavior. Projects for this year's club have in- cluded a bicycle registration for elemen- tary schools. baby sitting with children during P.T.A. meetings, distributing post- ers, Easter lillies, and bunny rabbit pins for the Crippled Children's campaign, and assisting in the immunization program. Each of these activities was used as a stepping stone for the F.T.A. members to become better teachers of the future. John Sheets. Vice Presidentg Chris Smithg Mary Schnaitur. Song Leader, Merrill Williams, Presidenlg Carol Miller. Secretary, and Gayle Cross, Treasurer: look over the 5ea1 s schedule. F.T.A. Members Receive mln-Service Training Row 1: C. Miller. K. Powell, S. VVeddle. R. Mathes, Smith, J. Wilson. C. Smith, S. Moss, J. Hardwick, Schnaiter, R. Robertson, B, Carter. Row 2: S. Hiatt. Cramer, B. Rodgers, S. Mcllvain, C, Mathes, S. Hawkins, Morris, R. Cramer, A. Wade. B Eisenberg, N. Wise, G Cross, D. Schoolcraft. Row 3' Mrs. Owens. .I Nail. lf. Brown K. Maxwell, M. Williams, J. Siu-ets. J Bain. D. Spurgeon. J Savage, A. Myers, P. Linn, K. Fowler, VIXGE THIFQFY THREE TOP Row l: C. Akard, L. Brummett, J. Elmore, N. Collins, E, Hamilton, J. Parmerlee, S. Thacker, K. Wampler, J. Pauley, J, Brummett, J. Brummett, Row 2: L. Ricks, S. Neal, C. Lambert, C. Prather, S. Myers, S. Martin, D. Hatter, E. Tierse, S. Tutterow, M. O'Nan. N. Alexander. Row 3: L. Worland, D. Denny, J. Kelly, J. Crisman, J. Bowman, D. Evans, S. Pottorff, S. Baker. R. Eastes, L. Dunn, L. Babbitt, J. Thacker. Row 4: Mrs. Tidd, S. Littell, K. Wilson, D. Dorsett, P. Denny, J. Tapp, S. Thacker, J. Mayo, B. Peterson, D. Chambers, P. Webb, S. Pauley, E. Brummett, E. Lafary. BOTTOM Row 1: L. Kirk, C. Hammons, L. Farley, B, Simpson, D, Lehr, V. Kern, H. Hicks, S. Riffel, C. Dalton, L. Martin, M. Brummett, C. Brummett, P. McFarland. Row 2: D. Whaley. A. Carmichael, V. Brock, B. Bray, C. Stierwalt, J. Brown, B, Fletcher, B. Pleasant, K. Melton, J. Hamilton, J. Steinway, L. Hayden, M. Clay. Row 3: P. Shane, P. Dunn, S. McDaniel, S. Durbin, B. Richardson, C. Hacker, J. Evans, L. Green, N. Edwards, C, Cline, T. Borges, S. Alexander. Row 4: M. Port- wood, N, Asher, L. Collier, M. Fuller, K. Bolin, S. Bolton, R. Hacker, R, Tumey, P. Armstrong, L. Pottorff, J. Richardson, J. Ricks, F. Brummett. G.A.A. Members Bounce Through Busy Yeor Athletic ability and sports enthusiasm were gained by all spirited members of the Girls Athletic Association. This extremely large and outstanding club finished one of its most suc- cessful years under the leadership of Presi- dent Julia Ricks and Sponsor Mrs. Tidd In the fall, they held a newcomers' party and initiation for new members. In January they played a basketball tourney with the club divided into teams. Matching their brawn against the F.T.A., the girls played them in a basketball game and won. To raise funds the girls sold food at a regional hop and held a slave day. On this PAGE THIRTYAFOUR slave day, the club divided into teams and did work such as raking leaves and washing dishes for small payments and added it to their funds. Sue Durbin was recognized for earning the most individually. Programs at their regular meetings included such things as skits presented by each class and an archery exhibition. Mrs. Tidd, Julia Ricks, and Linda Pottoroff attended a leader- ship camp and members attended play-day at various schools. Again this year the club sponsored the Christmas dance with Francis Brummett de- signing special decorations. dl' ' l l 41,4 l lvl - Lu--' gl? 1 il leadf 'Alai Nl i mall 5 A, Top: Mrs. Tidd watches as G.A.A, members have a jump ball during a basketball game. Middle: Officers serving G.A.A. were Leona Ricks, Secretaryg Phyllis McFar- land, Vice Presidentg Joyce Bowman, Seca retalyg Judy Richardson, Song Leader, Linda Pottorff, Reporterg Sarah Bolton, Point Secretary, and Julia Ricks, Presi- dent. Bottom: Concentration on the game and the movements of the other players are useful G,A.A. tactics. PAGE THIRTY-FIVE Row 1: E. Perry, M. Boys, B. Darr, M. Ratcliff, S. Upton, Hyde, J. Hacker, C. Blanton, S. Hammonds, M. Murphy, I, S. Farmer, L. Hamilton. Row 2: R. Woolbright, N. Baugh, Suter, C. Schell. Row 4: Miss Shonkwiler, N. Sarber, 0. G. Fewell, B. Donoho, G. Brandenberg, M. Hickey L. Shep- herd, W. Beauchamp, N. Payton, P. Wade, C. Adams, Row 3: T. Crone, R. Sutton, R. Lehr, A. Lehr, J. Clay, S. Myers, S. Brummett, S. Graham, C. Dow, V. Trisler, C. Rippy, S. Webb, C. Brown, S. Koons, N. Sichting, J. Edwards. Homemokers' Special Touch in Demand oi M.H.S. The main goal of most girls is to some day have a home of their own and to be successful homemakers. The Martinsville Chapter of F.H.A. strives to train each member and prepare her for her role as the homemaker of tomorrow. The club members discuss problems and work on projects in the homemaking depart- ment but more important is their role in school activities. Whenever refreshments or that special t'homey effect is needed, the F.H.A. girls are always around to provide necessary help and advice. The club prepared a casual supper for students attending a special after-school mixer, went Christmas caroling, and entertained the teachers at an elegant Christmas tea. PAGE THIRTY-SIX Representing the club in the district was Michal Boys, who served as Editor. In the fall, members attended the convention, held an informal initiation and installed a new chapter at Monrovia. Activities later in the winter and early spring included the annual party with the F.F.A., a mother-daughter supper, the spring district convention at Georgetown, and attendance at church together. The members finished the year by observing National F.H.A. Week, providing special entertainment for seniors, and participating at the state conven- tion. With these special activities and well-planned regular meetings, the girls completed another year of adding that 'tfeminine touch to school activities While learning more home- making for the future. f N K fz!j Top: Observing the latest in home ideas are F.H.A. officers: Myfra Ratcliff, Secretary, Michal Boys, Vice President, Pricilla Wade, Historian, Sandy Koons, Rec. Secretary: Violet Trisler, President, Nancy Stichting, Par- liamentariang Linda Hamilton, Editor, Shirley Hammonds, Trea- surerg and Barbara Darr, Song Leader. Middle: Above, Michal Boys, Tura Crone, Sharon Graham, Shirley Hammonds, Miss Shonk- wiler. Carol Brown, Nina Payton, and Onevia Brummett serve supper at the after school mixer. Below: Enjoying the tea served by Michal Boys are Miss Williams, Mr. Staley, Miss Shonkwiler, Mrs. Abrell and Mr. Telfer. B o t t o m: President Violet Trisler pours for Mr. Pearcy, Mr. Mann, and Miss Marshal as Miss Shonkwiler observes. Ap- I A f' Holding Banner: D. Frye, M. Brock. Row 1: R. Phillips, St. John, G. Martin, R. Linsey, N. Zoller. Row 3: L. Cramer, M. James, K. Cragen, J. Massey, R. Hamilton, K. Whaley, R. R. James, J. Elkins, O. Capshaw, T. Payne, D. Smith, K. Rhude. Row 2: R. Simpson, S, Arney, R. Pack, S. Koons, D. Smith. G, Lucas. Honors ond Accloim Earned by Hcird Working Club Summer usually means a curtailing of club activities, but not for the F.F'.A. boys. In fact, this club works all year round to accomplish its many activities. This past summer, F.F.A. members held one regular meeting, spent a field day at a local farm, and made a three day trip by bus to Cincinnati. At the County Fair, they exhibited a safety display and spon- sored a community wide cornpicker safety program. Steve Koons, Jon Elkins, and Gary Martin, became stars appearing on WFBM- TV'S local farm program. Besides the regular Green-Hand initiation, officers' training school, district meetings, PAGE THIRTY EIGHT mother-son banquet, family night pitch-in sup- per, girlfriend party, and co-operative party with the F.H,A. girls, the club took on a new activity of sponsoring a community smorgas- bord supper. For all this work the members not only were highly awarded with the experience of teamwork, but they also received material ac- claim. Darrell Voyles, past member, and Jon Elkins were given Hoosier Farmer Degrees, and Jon was elected Director of District Eight. The club as a unit received a Silver Emblem, signifying their successful work during the busy year. Jon Elkins, President, calls an F.F.A meeting to order. To the left is Steve Arney, Vice Presiclentg Richard James, Treasurer, Kerry Smith. Sentinel. Taking minutes is Roy Pack, Secretary. as Keith Waley. Reporter, watches. If-wx rf r' fe I Ns uGreen Hand Members Work to Qualify for F. F.A. Row l: B. Tansel, L. Anderson. J. D. Powell, S. Mason, D. Craft. Row 2: F. Hamm, C. Hacker, T. Upton, D. Myers, S. Pierce. G. Beachamp. Row 3: Mr. Telfer, B. Guy. J. Robinson, D. Clay, L. Martin, T. Hanna, D. Newby. PAGE THWFITY-NINE f H-.757 Row 1: Mrs. Kinzler, S. Smith, H. Hacker, K. Maxwell, M. Hickey. Row 2: D. Murray, J. Ricks, S. Graham, C. Powell, Stiffer Requirements Give Being selected a member for National Honor Society is one of the highest awards a stu- dent can receive. This yearls members tried to make the meaning of the club even more outstanding by a revision in the method of selecting members. Any student who was eligible had to fill out a form listing all extra- curricular activities and services to the school. These applicants were then judged by a faculty council. When a new member's name was Left: Harriet Hacker, Secretary of the National Honor Society, Karen Maxwell, President, and Steve Graham, Vice President, leaf through a text hook. Right: Karen Maxwell Sf? 2 P M. Hannuni. Row 31 T. Williams, D. East. Added Meaning to N.H.S read at the formal initiation, he and the rest of the school knew he had filled all require ments-scholarship, service, character, and leadership. two per cent was presented at Honor Day. With these ideas in mind, the members tried to fulfill their duty to the club and the school honors underclassmen Janet Kelly, a freshman, and Sharon Hawkins, sophomore, for outstanding scholarship. 4... ai... ,. 1' lflch- 7 '14 'xe Y' ' A - To start an early interest in the Society of the Sophomore Class was admitted, and the regular Freshman trophy Left: Varsity cheerleaders were Linda Green, Phyllis McFarland, Rosemary Eastes, Martha Akard, and .Io Nutter. Cheerleaders' Spunk 'n Each Wednesday after school , running, jumping, and shouting could be heard echoing through the M.H.S. halls. The school hadn't been invaded, it was only the cheerleaders practicing for the next athletic event. Three squads of girls led organized cheering during the basketball season with the varsity- squad also cheering the football team. These groups -freshman, reserve, and varsity-are screened through gym classes and selected by a faculty and student council. The freshman cheerleaders were on hand at all home freshmen games. Reserve cheer- leaders cheered the B Team at home games. While the varsity group yelled at all varsity games. Left: The reserve cheerleaders cheer excitedly during a tense moment, Right: B Team yell leaders were Carol Right: Freshmen cheerleaders posing are Henrietta Hicks, Linda Kirk. Jeannine Fowler, Sue Durbin, and Julia Gunn. Spark Ignites Fans' Spirits Mrs. Tidd, as sponsor of the groups, ad- vised them on behavior, motions, and new cheers and saw that they had transportation to all out-of-town games. At the last home game and for the sec- tionals, a special cheering block was or- ganized and supervised by Mr. Speelman. A blocked letter M was formed by the red and white shirts and blouses which Pep Club members wore. These cheering squads and the pep club together added much to the excitement and fun of athletic events by carrying out and setting examples of good sportsmanship. Pearcy, Joyce Bowman and Dee Ann Evans Inot showm. Alternate, Janet Elmore, is shown below. Radio Club officers, Julia Ricks, Secretary and Treasurer, Dick Tully, Vice President, and John Gano, President, work on a project. Continuing its policy of doing outstand- ing work was this year's Radio Club, its main accomplishment being the construc- tion of a Citizens' Band Transeiver. Programs were mainly planned and presented by the members. J. B. Moore, sponsor, and Paul Johnson, member, dis- cussed Code and Licensing. Richard Tully explained Kit Construction, Paul Johnson, Single Side Band? Ernie Coop- er, Satellitesg and Julia Ricks, Sharon Hiatt, and Janet Edwards demonstrated the Citizens' Band operation. Paul Johnson earned his general ama- teur license and set up an SSB station. Richard Tully built a Hi-Fi set, and Roy McGuffy and Milton Stewart built com- munication receivers from kits. Each of these projects opened another door into the wonderful world of sound. Radio Club Probes Fascinating World of Sound Row 1: D. Favour, M. Dillender, J. Collier, J. Edwards, S. Hiatt, J. Ricks, R. Summerlot, P. Johnson. Row 2: Mr. Moore, T. Calocci. Row 3: K. Albertson, P. Cramer, E. Cooper, K. B. Smith, J. Geitz, S. Hiatt, M. Stewart, T. Sarber, C. Vogus, Hacker, J. Gano, E. Tribby, J. Goss, R. Tully. fi PAGE FORTY-TWO With so much stress being placed on science today, a club growing in interest and popularity is the Science Club. 'Un Q. During regular meetings the full and associate members studied scientific topics and applied them to everyday living. In their study and discussion of radioactivity they learned how to use practical defense precautions against a nuclear attack. In January they began an extended study of chromolithography -the displacement of simple plant life into different degrees of color. To promote and arouse the interest of scientifically talented students, the club sponsored the Morgan County Science Fair. In the spring the club elected of- ficers for the coming year and installed them at a special dinner. These activi- ties concluded another promising year for science enthusiasts. Probing into the chemical world are Science officers Greg Fouts, Treasurer: Gilpin Hammack, Secretaryg Warren Spencer, Vice Presi- XX. dent: and Tom Colocci. President. d cl Id f ' Stu ents Invci e Wor o Test Tubes and Microscopes Row 1: D. Favour, W. Spencer, G. Fogleman, R. Blunk. Quisenberry, G. Fouls, Jr. Hammack. Row 3: R. Staley, J. Row 2: S. Hiatt., S. McIlwain, B, Phillips, D. Pryor, F. Geitz, R. Marsh, R. Phillips, R. Dailey, C. Hillman, T. Calocci. PAGE FORTY-THREE Row 1: R. Blunk, R. Smith, C. Blanton, J. Arney, P. S. Baker, M. Hannum, G. Hammack. Row 3: Mrs. Nelson, Smith, N. Baugh, B. Darr, J. Kaylor, F. Morgan, J. Foley. W. Glasscock, J. Barnett, R. Fouts, D. Young, J. Sheets, R. Row 2: A. Gray, N. Sarber, D. Mirth, D. Pryor, O. Brummett, Weaver, R. Asher, R. Graham. Shutter Club Members Install Developing Sink Looking over photos entered in their contest are Shutter Club Officers, Richard Weaver, Treasurerg Don Pryor, Secretary, Reggie Fouts, President, Ronnie Graham, Vice President. PAGE FOFx'TYvFOUFx' The installation of a sink for developing purposes basically completed a darkroom for the Shutter Club, a project underway since the club was founded three years ago. Now the Hshutterbugsw will be able to develop photographs for their club ac- tivities and school purposes. This young club saw its largest mem- bership this year which included girls for the first time. At regular meetings the how's and why's of photography were of main concern. Activities included spon- soring a candid photo contest and provid- ing entertainment at a mixer. Reggie Fouts and Dick Young gave special service to the school by serving as photographers for the school paper and yearbook. Paths to a more successful adult life seemed to be the objective of the History Club properly named Pathfinders. The members saw an urgent need to under- stand and appreciate the laws and cus- toms of the past that have affected the laws of Morgan County today. To become familiar with present day happenings and laws, speakers, whose professions were appropriate, were guests at regular meetings. These speakers in- cluded an attorney, a circuit court clerk, a missionary, a member of the chamber of commerce, the local post master, clerk-treasurer, newspaper editor, and mayor. The money-making project of the club, which included freshmen and sophomores for the first time, was selling candy. Pathfinder Club officers, Bob Tutterow, Treasurerg Lv da James, Recorderg Phil Bass, Presidentg and Sharon El ore Secretaryg approve a poster advertising their club's work Pcithfinciers Blaze Trciils to Future Good Citizenship Row 1: R. Tutterow, S. Elmore, B. Brummett, R. Bolin. Livingston. Row 3: D. Meith, L. James, P. Bass, M, Woute Row 2: J, Etchison, R. Graham, F, Morgan, J. Gose, G. Mr. Freelan. PAGE FORTY FIVE I L Q ,,,,, 4 gr , TOP Row 1: M. Hannum, A. Ely, S. Smith, S. Toole, S. Torphy, G. Wilshire, R. McCarty, D. Wilshire. Row 2: S. Fogleman, J. Alexander, D. Mathis, A. Lee, D. Ford, C. Fowler, D. O'Neal, D. Hacker, C, Kern, S. Grass. J. Taylor. Row 3: Mr. Shepherd, P. Barrick, B. Shields, B. Cragen, J. Pruett, M. Hartley, E. Tribby, R. Ely, J. Shearer, J, Canatsey. BOTTOM Row 1: R, Blunk, J. Nutter, S, Harvey, M, Stanley, M, Swisher, M. Quackenbush, C. Shields, J. Garrett, R. Wingler, J. Dillon, L. Brummett. B, Whetstine. Row 2: J, Stoge Innovotions Used The lights dim, the audiences quiet, the curtain opens, and another Dramatics Club play is on stage. Mr. Shepherd Watches from the balcony as committee chairmen and student directors flutter about backstage see- ing that things run smoothly. It all sounds exciting and glamorous but Club members learn that hard work is the only factor in making a play successful. This year's produc- tion, 'Flight Into Danger, presented extra problems since an airplane location and a PAGE FORTY-SIX Caldwell, J. Fraker, C. Peckham, J. Hamilton, L. Hicks, J. Vogus, S. Crisman, M. McDaniel, B. Means, L. Pruett, J. Steele, S. Fraker, Row 3: J. Wolff, N. Hurt, J. Sowders, L. Lusk, N. Potter, C. Pearcy, V. Fulford, E. Miller, C. Asher, S. McConnell, P. Hatop, K. Culp, G. Phillips. Row 4: Miss Shufflebarger, M. Anderson, M. Short. S. Harvey, L. Crone, C. Ewing, K. Arnold, J. Reese, S. McDaniel, T. Scherer, C. Mitchell. S. Taylor. D. Fletcher. for Dromotics Production control tower center both had to be staged. Despite the handicap, the club successfully presented its play and tucked another accom- plishment under its belt. In preparing for the play, the club studied theatrical terms, acting, staging, set design- ing, make-up, and costuming techniques dur- ing their weekly meetings. Dramatics members proudly gained in stat- ure and confidence from their accomplish- ments. Left: Posing on-stage are Dramatics offlcersg Becky Cragen, President: Dolores O'Nea1, Treasurer, Sandy Crisman, Vice President, and Karen Lesser, Secretary, Right: Cast members, Emory Tribby, Sherry Fogleman, Jim Pruett, Competent Comerome Nineteen boys, including eight freshmen, four sophomores, six juniors, and one senior made up the movie-running club with at least two of them working every period of the day. Under the direction of Mr. Thomas, they ran the films on the two projectors available for use at the school. Each day before the period began, the boys checked the posted Row 1: R. Maxwell, J. Shearer, Mr, Thomas, D. Favour. Row 2: D, McFarland D. Billings, D. Means, F. Morgan, D. fl Melissa Swisher, Mike Hartley, John Canatsey, Ann Ely, Marla Stanley, Judy Wolff, Tish Sunderman, Carol Ewing, and Karen Clup, rehearse for Flight Into Danger. Keep the Reels Rolling list of scheduled films. If any films were scheduled during the day, one or two of the boys set up the screen and projector. After showing the films, they prepared the projector for the next period. At the close of the day the equipment was stored for later use. The service these boys performed was done expertly and efficiently and provided a well organized film schedule for the audio-visual program. Mirth. Row 3: M. Scrogglns, J. Jones, G. Sheets. T. Williams, J. Goss, B. Bolin. PAGE FORTY-SEVEN Row 1: K. Maxwell, D. Morris, J, Albertson, C. Stierwalt, L, Lindsey, D. Lewis, N, Alexander, R, Weaver, J. Corder, N. Wise. Row 2: S. Fogleman, J. Sheets, P. Cramer, P. Johnson, C. Davis, J, Taylor, J, Elmore, S. Smith, B. Staggs, M. Thompson, R. Blunk, R. Fink, L. Burleigh, J, Foley, T, Sarber, M. Stewart, S. Portwood, G. Fouts. Row 3: J. Collier. D. Hatter, D. Black, R. Blunk, S. Robbins, P. Patterson, S. Graham, J. Powell, S, Hinson, T. Hanna, D. Elmore, R. Phillips, S, Koons, W. Trisler, V. Fulford, M. Portwood, D. Mullendore, P. Armstrong, P. Shane, J. Collier, C. Cline, R. Smith, G. Stafford, R. Smith. Row 4: S. Elmore, A. Wade, B. Means, K. Hawkins, M. Short, M, Scroggins, T. Baker, C. Hacker, D. Tully, C. Smith. P. Scherer, Mr. Stewart. Concerts, Contests, ond Drives Fill Thundering applause drowned the last sustained note coming from the trumpet of Rafael Mendez and the M.H.S. band and orchestra students proudly completed the second concert in four years with Mr. Mendez. Undoubtedly, the main project of the Music Department for 1960, the Mendez concert, had again scored a huge success. The personality and remarkable musicianship of Mendez had left a lasting impression on all music students and instructors. For the concert, the band and orchestra performed their contest music, plus three songs each with Mendez as soloist. He also conducted the band in a special number - Juarez - which was written and arranged by him. The M.H.S. music program began early in the summer when the band began practicing to prepare for their half-time football shows. They also played at all pep sessions and home basketball games. The orchestra started its regular practice in the fall and sent representa- tives to the All-State Orchestra. Early in the year, the Kiwanis Club sponsored a concert by Rubinoff and the high school orchestra spent a class period under his direction. I' l12z'fYifw L ' '1 F Lives of M.H.S. Music Students School convocations were given special meaning with the orchestra providing the music for the Thanksgiving program and the band playing for the Christmas program. The two groups also presented their annual seasonal concert. at Christmas. Ensembles and solos from both groups returned home from district contest with sixty-four firsts and at state contest they proudly earned thirty 'tfirst metals. Each group also performed in the state group contest. At the May Festival both organizations played lilting music as a tribute to Spring. Other spring activities included the orchestra mem- ber's attendance at the Mid-State Orchestra Festival and the band combining forces with other county musicians at the Morgan County Music Festival. Again this year the orchestra provided music for the processional and recessional at Baccalaureate and Commencement. Somehow these busy music students found time to hold a magazine sale, a candy sale, and a BOC Tag Day. Mr. Hill directed the orchestra and Mr. Stewart the band with Bob Staggs as drum major and Jerome Collier, assistant drum major. Alexander, P. Tate, NI. D Hill, P. Scherer. Row l: A. Wade, C. F U., I b H I i Traylor, D, Hacker, S. Neal I L 0 R Z I S I M. Hannum, D. Johnston I L k lx L S I- k N. Wise, Ix. Maxwell, IJ. M I: M Il N I- f., Hardwick, C. Canatscy. Ro 'I H H I I B tt Tomey, K. Hensley. L. Ki I4 I C I I s P wood, G. Fouls, B, IVIL-ans, I hl H S ll B N Foglcman, J. Sheets, R. L Schnalter, J. Gunn. Row 4 M Sc gy. l II I Left: Johnny Sheets brags about his high position in the listen. Right: Julia Ricks tells Dick Tully all about women's King's Navy as Janice Savage, Dick Tully, and the cast feelings in a scene from H.M.S. Pinaforef' Choir cmd Modrigol Songsfers Enthroll Audiences Members of the Concert Choir pre- sented H.M.S. Pinaforen to two student matinees and one evening performance. This Gilbert and Sullivan play was a challenge and also a joy for the organization to present. Outstanding performances were given by the lead solists-Nancy Wise, Don Pryor, John Sheets, Julia Ricks, Dick Tully, Janice Sav- age, and Ronnie McClung, as Well as the sup- porting cast members. Many special prob- lems concerning staging, make-up, costuming and orchestration faced the group and Mr. Hill, but the final production was fresh and enthusiastically accepted by all audiences. The Madrigal, a select group from Con- cert Choir, is a popular group both at school and in the community. They were especially busy caroling at many local places during Christmas time. They also were awarded a first place division at State Contest-a first for this organization for sometime. Madrigal singers were Alice Wade, Julia Ricks, Nancy Wise, Sharon Hawkins, Janet Hart, Eugene Allen, Pat Sunderman, Janice Savage, Ronnie McClung, Dick Tully, Reggie Fouts, John Sheets, and Don Pryor. , ,,.. W, ,,,,, . f ,,,. ,. , PAGE FIFTY l 1 . . in ig. l 1. ES Row 1: S. Myers, B. Tomey, P. Anderson, J. Hart, J. Lincks, M. Fuller. N. Wise, L. Lusk, A. Wade. F. Haltom, M. Hickey. Row 2: S. Breckenridge, A. Lee, D. Goss, O. Brumment, B. Mayo, J. Wolff, S. Pauley, C. Fogleman, R. Robinson. S. Baker, S. Torphy. J. Ricks. Row 3: P. Smith, T. White, J. Alexander, D. Mathis, J. Foley, L. Maxwell. J. Sheets, D. Pryor, R. Ely, L. Allen, J. Richurclson, S. I-Iawkins, M. Haviland, J. Savage. Row 4: Mr. Hill, R. Tully, R. McClung, R. Weaver, M. Stewart, B. Smith, A. Darr, K. Bridge, R. Fouls, M. Tackett, G. Phillips, F. Hancock, 'l'. Sarbcr. Choirs Are Seasoned Through Successful Song Yeor An outstanding group in the music depart- ment was the Concert Choir. These pupils studied tone balance, harmony, technique, and many other phases of vocal music. During the Christmas season the entire group sang carols on the square and caroled through the school. The annual Morgan County Music Festival gave them a chance to blend their voices with chorus members throughout the county. In the spring, they sang light show music at the colorful May Festival. On May 22 the senior Choir members sang for the last time with the group at Baccalaureate. To raise funds for the BOC, the choir mem- Rou' 1: S. Scaggs, L. Kirk, N. Ewing, E. Hamilton, S. Hinson, A. Carmichael, L. Tomey, R. Woolbright, F. Brown, S. Thacker. Row 2: J. Brummett, M. Stevens, S. Powell, S. Duckworth. S. Weddle, C. Cline, C. Davis, L. Collier, P. Dunn, R. Sutton, L. Dunn. Row 3: N. Marshal, J. Schnaiter, bers participated in the magazine and candy sales and sold tags on BOC Tag Day. At the district solo and ensemble contest, the concert group received tvventy-seven first places. They later earned fourteen Hfirstsn at the state contest and participated in the state group contest for the finish of a success- ful and busy year. The Girls' Chorus was an organization which primarily developed future choir members. These freshmen and sophomore girls worked with the rest of the department in drives and, under the direction of Mrs. Cragen, sang at the May Festival. C. Hacker, J. Evans. J. Garrett, B. Pratt, L. Gibbs, L. Pructt. J. Tapp, F. Brages. J. Etchison, J. Fowler. Row -4: R. Linvillc. P. Armstrong, K. Hawkins, S. Alexander. H. Cragen, J. Corder, J. Thacker, A. Cunningham, E. Loyd, J. Canary, M, Durrett, G. Bastin. Someone looked at the calendar and saw that March 15, the engraver's deadline, and March 25, the printer's deadline, were within touching dis- tance. , Pictures were mounted a n d cropped, copy was written and typed, and nerves were 'tfrazzledf' But somehow the deadlines were met and things began to take shape. It had been a busy year. Student photographer, Reggie Fouts and 'trookief' Dick Young snapped every scene available. The editor and her assistant decided on layout plans and wrote words by the millions. The typists, Beverly Richardson, Shirley Zimmerman, and Violet Trisler, typed the deluge of copy. Mrs. Abrell, the editorial adviser, supervised the process and gave assistance in tech- nique and style. With understanding aid from facul- ty members, the cooperation of the students, the service of Mr. Mc- Reynolds, who took senior and club pictures and developed all negatives, and the craftsmanship of the en- gravers, printers and the binders, the staff proudly displayed the world of education that put M.H.S. IN ORBIT. Miss Rose watches as Sandy Koons and Mike Hartley b e s managers for the yearbook. mount pictures on panels. M, 1 , 9-,LM N-'f g, x 1' The Artesian staff look over the dummy. Planning pictures are Mike Hamilton, Junior Editor, Mrs. Abrell, sponsor, Sue Smith, Editor, and Reggie Fouts, Photographer. 1960 ARTESIAN Catches Orbiters Diversions Keeping records of all bills, orders, sub- scriptions and the financial business were the main jobs of the business staff of THE ARTESIAN. They kept on file all indivi- dual pictures of the students and the faculty and were in charge of checking entrances and withdrawals for an ac- curate roll of each class. Mike Hartley, business manager, and Sandy Koons, assistant, accomplished all their responsi- bilities and came to the rescue of the edi- torial staff when they needed extra help. Miss Rose, business adviser, who has worked on the yearbook since 1946, always was on hand to straighten out any mistake and take care of all emergencies that arose. She could always remember some little, but important, thing everyone else had forgotten. Besides all the yearbook work, she again sponsored the senior class, headed the math department, and taught her math classes. Through this guidance from her, the staffs were able to finish their work ef- ficiently with as few headaches as possible and publish an ARTESIAN to be proud of. Nancy Wise, Editorg Reggie Fouls, Photographer. and Mrs. Abrell, Advisor, look over an edition of the Artesian Herald Assignments are made, deadlines set, and off the journalism students go to get the t'scoop for the next issue of the Artesian Herald. These aspiring reporters, plus the staff, Mrs. Abrell, and Mr. Hall's printing classes published 18 bi-weekly papers. The Herald saw its second year of advertising and its first venture as an 8 by 11 paper. Extra activities included giving gifts to a needy family at Christmas, sponsoring the Miss Merry Christmas - HMr. Santa Claus contest, and a Pressman's Hop. A member of I.H.S.P.A., the Herald sent representatives to the d i s t r ic t meeting, where Christy Smith was elected secretary of the organization. Nancy Wise, editor, at- tended the Journalism Institute at I,U. Large Paper Highlights Artesian Herald Bi-Weekly Row 1: K. Robertson, S. Zimmerman, F. Haltom, S. Toole A. Lee, C. Strader. Row 2: C. Smith, B. Eisenberg, lvl, Good: night, S, Neal, R. Robinson, S. Baker, C. Asher, C. Mathis. Row 3: R. Fouts, N. Wise, J, Alexander. D, Fletcher, S. Grass, P. Branhani, S. Crisman, P, Barrick, J. Dillon. Row 4: Mrs. Abrell, J. Gano, J, Elkins, H. Hine, S. Arnold, R. Goss, C, Powell, J. Richardson. ai M. , . PACE FIFTY-THREE Bottom Row l: P. Berry, B. Williams, T. Williams, B. Guy, M. Brock, D. Cragen, S. McIlwain. Row 2: F. Brummett, L. Ricks, M. Schnaiter, L. Babbitt, J. Whaley, J. Hart, H. Hacker, M. Ratcliff, N. Payton, J. Wilson. Row 3: J. Favour, J. Caldwell, C. Asher, S. Moss, P. Webb, S. Pauley, S. Koons, J. Corder, S. Graham, D. Dorsett. Row 4: K. Culp, V. Trisler, S. Hammonds, S. Webb, G. Cross, D. Schoolcraft, N. Craemer, C. Brown, C. Powell, C. Roller. Top Row 1: K. Powell, R. Tumey, D. Hacker, B. Means, J. Steele. M. McDaniel, C. Adams, N. Payton, M. Swisher. Row 2: P. Patterson, J. Dillon, S. Crisman, J. Northerner, R. Eastes, R. Hacker, M. Boys, S. Hawkins, K. Richardson, D. O'Neal. Row 3: J. Allen, K. Bolin, C. Smith, N. Potter, D. Mason, K. Goss, E. La- Fary, L. Pottorff. Students Perform Tcisks for School ond Foculty A group of hard-working students served as assistants in the office, the library, and the bookstore. Fifteen students worked in the library each day. These students-two working every period -gained a sense of responsibility from their position as well as a valuable knowledge of library procedure. Under the supervision of Mrs. Crawford, they signed books out, checked them in, and collected fees. In addition, one student mended all damaged books. Two girls from the high school worked in the Junior High Library. PAGE FIFTYYFOUR Seventeen office assistants were under the instruction of Miss Cohen. Two girls each period took turns operating the switchboard and running errands for the principal and the deans. During the first period, Terry Wil- liams and Bernie Williams assisted Mr. Brackemyre in checking and clearing atten- dances. Joyce Favour assisted Mrs. Davis in attendance-taking and errand- running. In the book store, two students worked every period in helping Mrs. Eubank sell sup- plies and keeping track of the orders. Seated: Loreen Scott, Muriel St. John, Hazel Ball, Ethel Wright, Geneva Darrell, Eloise Lucas, Mary Warner, Mary Smith. Standing: Josephine Horvatt, Helen Avery. Elizabeth uMoms Serve Hot Meals A very hard working group of moms pre- pared about 700 hot lunches and 400 sack lunches each day for hungry Metropolitan District students. The entire district cafeteria system was under the direction of Mrs. Ethel Wright and served about 1411 students daily. The system prepared lunches that met the Type A requirements and received rein- bursement from the government for this. Food being an absolute necessity, the stu- dents gratefully appreciate the thought and work that went into each well-balanced menu. Row 1: Charles Robinson. Floy Littell, Elmer Bales, Bertha Gregson, Row 2: Earnest Martin, Homer Littell, H flak' Platt, Roberta Johnston, Lee Kennedy, Pauline Baker, Jessie Crews. Evelyn Pearcy, Ann Bowman, Sarah Curtis, Edna Knight. Janitors Provide Comfort There were only four hours a day that there was not a maintenance man on duty seeing that everything was all right and running smoothly. Throughout the day, five workers were on duty to give service when it was needed, In the winter they cleaned the sidewalks for safe walking and in the spring they trimmed and raked the grounds to en- hance the campus beauty. At 3:00 a.m. every morning, one man arrived to fire-up the fur- nace, so the building was warm and waiting for the energetic students. Robert Traylor, Joe Truax, I 1 1.2 61 1 ,433 A th letics 'R iw Row l: J. Oakley, B. Eaton, D. Ritter, D. Tully, R. Stapert, D. Smith, T. Cox, T. Arnold, T. Williams, D. Anderson, C. Akers, J. Skaggs, J. Magee. Row 2: M. Eisenberg, H. Knapp, S. Hiatt, D. Elmore, G. Sheeks, G. Phillips, C. Warden, C. Grid-Novices Win Two Coach Robert Speelman led a very young grid team, composed mostly of juniors, through a moderately successful season. After losing the starting backfield and a good part of the line to graduation, the M.H.S. gridders opened the '59 season with a one point loss to Greensburg, 12-13. They received their second setback by a superb Columbus team, 21-7. With hopes of a victory, the Arte- sians traveled southward to the Ohio River to meet Jeffersonville. Jeff won the game, 13-12, but the Artesians put up a fight by scoring two touchdowns in the final four minutes of the game. The Artesians played their best game of the year against Shelbyville by swamping them 19-6. Greencastle fell to M.H.S., 20-6 which gave the Artesians their second win of the season. PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT we Knox, K. Ford, J. Wright, D. Hacker, M. Tate, R. Cramer, J. Brown. Row 3: Mr. Stupeck, J. Rusie, J. Russell, F. Neal, J. Anderson, D. Donoho, G, Stafford, M. Brock, D. Cragen, D. Edson. B. Keller, Mr. Speelman. Big Ones Despite Injuries Suffering from injuries much of the remain- ing part of the season, M.H.S. dropped their last five games. In these games were three S.C.C. teams Seymour, Franklin, and Con- nersville, plus non-conference teams Bloom- ington and Bedford. Leading scorer for M.H.S. was sophomore, Butch Cramer. Providing much of the defense as leading tacklers were Jim Skaggs and cap- tain, Tom Cox. Cox received many honors such as being named to the S.C.C. team, voted the team's most valuable player, and placed on an all-American team. Darrell Hacker, a junior, was also on the S.C.C. team. Senior players besides Cox were Don Smith, Charles Akers, Terry Williams, Dave Ander- son, Raymond Stapert, and Skip Arnold. Row 1: M. Carter, S. Waltz, D. Brackemyre, L, Lindsey. Ritter, D, Pratt. M. O'neal, V. Ritter. J. Brock, F. Townsend, S. Sadler K. Wayman, B. Lester, S. Watson. D. Buton, W. J. Miller. Cramer. Row 2: Mr. Potter. R. Sutherlin, L. Maxwell. D. Freshman uGridders Show Youthful Enthusiasm Freshman football players came out with an even won-lost column for the season. Play- ing only four games, due to two cancellations, they won two and lost two. Starting the sea- son with their two losses to Columbus and Seymour, they pulled out of the rut for victories 0 v e r rival Bloomington and Plain- field, Future football aspects looked good with Steve Sadler, Fred Townsend, Larry Maxwell, David Brackemyre, and Mike O'Neal playing end. Tacklers were David Bunton, Joe Miller, and Larry Lindsey. Playing guards were Mike Carter, Randy Sutherlin, and Bill Whaley. Steve Waltz was center, Bill Lester quarter- back, Jack Brock and Wayne Cramer half- backs, and Kenny Wayrnan and Steve Watson fullbacks. Coach Speelman watches the local grid-ironers scrimmagesan important phase of football training. 'ff PAGE FWFTY-NINE Kneeling: J. McClary, Mr. Potter, S. McIlwain. Standing: D. Hacker, R. Cramer, D. Donoho, J. Branham, R. Gibbs, D, Clymer, D. East, J. Bemis, J. Vandenbark, S. Graham, J. Skaggs, B. Riffel. Young Artesions Goin Experience for Next Seoson A young team of spirited Artesians ended the season in the South Central Conference cellar. Hit hard by graduation last spring, the varsity squad had only three returning letter- men. Three seniors, Dave Clymer, David East, and Steve Graham actually had had little ex- perience and were unable to carry the full load, Dave Clymer, outstanding player for the year, tied the school record of 37 points in one game at the Holiday Tournament against Columbus. The Artesians, coached by Henry Potter, were handicapped mostly by inexperience and lack of height. Another handicap was the rugged schedule the team faced. Three of the opponents - Bloomington, Crispus Attucks, FA E SIXTY and Rushville - were ranked in the state's top ten. The team ended its year with a heartbreak- ing, triple over-time Sectional loss to Eminence. But basketball enthusiasm is never dimmed in any Indiana town and Artesians are looking to a brighter future. Returning next year with a lot of good experience will be juniors, Jim Vandenbark, Darrell Hacker, Jim Skaggs, and Ray Gibbs. Sophomore cagemen returning will be Bob Riffel and Steve Sadler. The fresh- man team, who had a highly successful sea- son, will be advancing players to the varsity hardwood, and freshman Steve Sadler will be returning with the distinction of being a fresh- man varsity player. , 4 Top Dick Cramer, Jim Bemis, and Steve Sadler eonxuge on the basketball after Morgan- town misstd a shot. Middlt Dave East and Jim Skaggs, as well as the rest of the team, watch eagerly while gixing moral support to the playing Artesians, VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Mooresville Rushville Greencastle Shelbyville North Central Greensburg Columbus Hammond Noll Brazil Bloomington Seymour Jeffersonville Connersville Crispus Attueks Franklin Garfield Southport Bedford Sectional Eminence They 56 90 49 64 72 50 47 51 60 67 B9 68 80 35 81 65 69 '72 60 Middle Lramer drives around his man for an L :sv two points as the Panthers Wateh. Bottom Steve Sadler goes up to block a Panthtrs shot as Dave Clymer positions him- self Im the rebound, PAGE SIXTY-ONE Kneeling: S. Pearcy, Mr. Reasoner, R. Hamilton. Standing: G. Vickery, D. Lind, D. Cragen, K. Selch, B. Boner, S. Sadler, Reosoner-men Toke Tip From First Mistakes The Martinsville reserve team, coached by Richard Reasoner, ended the season with a 6-12 record. After ironing out some of their weak spots at the first of the year, they im- proved their scoring averages every game. Height was a favoring factor for the boys who maintained an offensive average of 32-22 points per game and a defensive average of 43-16 points per game. These averages left a 10.90 margin. Row 1: J. Bastin, F. Neal, M. Carter. Row 2: L. Maxwell, B. Whaley, E. Smith, F. Townsend, Mr. Barnes, S. Waltz. J. Thomas, O. Traylor. Row 3: D. Brackmyre, D. East, T. B. Boner, J. Leonard, J. Waltz, J. Brunnemer, B. Lanham. xiojiu if 54 y.'L..i'M '1L!i. Frosh CogemengjBouSft f Q. 3, ,QQ 'mall-A 14-2 Seoson Record'i'lf-Wi X . o The Martinsville freshman team poste'd'a sucucessful record this season as they won 14 and lost'2 games. Although they lost to Ben Davis and Center Grove, they romped over Attucks 16 points and whipped Bloomington twice. Coach Barnes has developed many good prospects among this year's freshmen. Steve Sadler and Kenny Wayman have already moved up to varsity duties. Wagner. K. Wayman, D. Hinson. B. Lester. W. LaMastas. Row 4: T. Vandenbark. M. Kendall. T. Standeford, W. Hayden. W. Cramer. R. Myers. JW 1' ' w..4L . f-ae. wierd f Row 1: Mr. Smith, F. Hancock, D. Roe, D. Ritter, D. Hacker, C. Hillman, C, Pottorff, J. Skaggs. D. Smith, B. Edwards. J. Bemis. S. Adams. Mr. Mann. Row 2: L. Cohen, Diomond Dust Nourishes Although the Artesians were a young team, they had a lot of hustle and exhibited great promise for this year as well as for future years. The 1959 spring baseball team turned in as outstanding season but were hit hard by graduation in loosing Larry Bemis, Warren Schnaiter, and Bob Prather. John Mann put a lot of confidence and hope in the returning lettermen who included fire' -LAHS' J. Brunnemer, R. Powell, B. Prather. R. Tate. W. Schnailer, D. Clymer. T. Williams, L. Bemis, P. Berry, J. Branham. Young M.H.S. Sluggers ball pitcher Dave Clymer, Rick Powell, Don Smith, Denny Lind, Jim Branham, and Jim Bemis. The MHS sluggers warmed up for their 1960 season with Nashville and Mooresville. Later they met S.C.C- powerhouses, Jeffersonville, Columbus, and Southport for stiff competition- Seniors serving their last year on the dia- mond were Dave Clymer, Rick Powell, Paul Berry, and Don Smith, 1960 BASEBALL SCHEDULE ff- .f fftfiff we April Place 4 Nashville llere 7 Mooresville Here 11 Crispus Attucks Here 14 Jeffcrsonville There 18 Brazil There 31 Greencastle Here 23 Scecina There 28 Franklin There May 2 Greensburg Here 5 Shelbyville Here 9 Rushville There 12 Southport Here lfi Seymour Here 18 Vumiersville Here PAGE SIXTY-THREE Horriers Grab Fourth In Ten S.C.C. Ronks The M.H.S. 1959 Cross Country squad of one senior and the rest underclassmen raced their way to a fourth-in-ten rank in the South Central Conference last year. Headed by honorary captain Steve Graham and coached by their mentor, Kenny Barnes, the harriers also rated third out of fifteen in the sectional. The local runners ran over the majority of their foes with the exception of Bloomington and Seymour, thus coming out fourth in the Columbus Invitational Cross Country meet. Dick Couch came out of the dust with a record of 10:22. Letter winners included Steve Graham, Jim Vandenbark, Ron Allee, Camden Pottorff, Ray Kirk, Dick Couch, Tom Vanden- bark, Denny Lind and Manager, Joe Goss. C. Pottorfi, J, Goss. Cindermen Poce Woy To 'Fourth' in S.C.C. Coach Barnes and his assistants, Mr. Ban- non and Mr. Reasoner, turned out another fine season with a crew of trackmen composed of three seniors and underclassmen who gave a fine account for themselves. Seven lettermen returned to compete for past records such as the Conference and Sectional Championships. Through spirit and hard work they accomplished success in plac- ing fourth in the S.C.C. Conference. Dave East qualified for first in the Regional and tied for first in the Sectional. Although no records were set, the cindermen won the mile relays and placed third in the half mile. John Sedwick qualified for the regionals by almost meeting Joe Beach's '57 record shot put of 47'2 . Track-Row 1: J. Brown, J. Vandenbark, S. Graham, R. Gibbs, D. East, C. Knox. Row 2: Mr. Bannon, .I. Wright, B. Williams, R. Allee, D. Couch, J. Sedwick, R. Kirk, Mr. Barnes. Row 3: J. Goss, B. Lester, J. Oakley, M. Tate, J. Russell, J. Anderson, G. Shocks, J. Massey, S. Watson, J. Ferrand. Row 4, D. Bass L. Maxwell, D. Tully, M. Hamilton, T. Cure, IJ. Robinson, J. Stierwalt. PAGE SIXTY FOUR Fl I H L!'l L!4rg3l'l Cross Country-Row 1: R. Kirk, D. Couch, D. Lind, R. Allee. Row 2: Mr. Barnes, S. Graham, J. Vandenbark, Row 1: W. Spencer, G. Fouts, S, McIlwain. Row 2: M. Hnmil- Gregg Fouts is snapped through the nel as he practices lon. Mr. Staley, R. Powell. J, Bertelsen. Tennis Team Bcickhcinds S.C.C. Foes for Title Smashing Seymour and Southport, the un- defeated M.H.S. tennis team stole the South Central Conference title and set a new scoring record of ten points. The boys responsible for this honor were Jerry Bertelsen, Larry Spen- cer, Rick Powell, Greg Fouts, Warren Spencer, Mike Hamilton, Steve McIlwain, and their new coach, Mr. Staley. The team began the season by setting Sey- mour 7-0. Next was Southport with one point to the M.H.S. squad's six. Next were the S.C.C. Contests with Connersville, Seymour, South- port, and Greensburg. Jerry Bertelsen and Rick Powell were outstanding M.H.S. players with Jerry winning the singles champion- ship. on the local tunnis court. Clubmen Anticipate First Signs of Spring The M.H.S. clubmen were 'tdiv0ted by Con- nersville who won the South Central Con- ference with a score of 340 points this Fall. Ten teams participated in the tourney held at Connersville. The official scores of the competing teams were Connersville 340, Greensburg 346, Southport 347, Shelby- ville 354, Rushville 365, Jeffersonville 366, Columbus 368, Seymour 378, Martinsville 408, and Franklin 411. The scores of the four boys on the green for M.H.S. were Richard Weaver 52-49 totaling 101, Ronald Graham 49-53 earning 102, Bob Ely 48-47 equating 95, and John Hartman 55-55 shooting 110. Following the conference, plans were made to develop a stronger team for the spring matches. Row I: B. Ely, J. Hartman, Mr. Pearcy Row 2: J, Thomas, R. Graham, R. Weaver PAGE SIXTV ITIVE , EMM' ,Q-my 4 K MQ' am ,lm . A ,i'.., . 2. 3, ns , E wha . ,1 , gx Classes Left: The proud senior class officers pose with sponsor President. Right: Ordering those special senior pictures Miss Rose. Bob Keller served as Vice President, Janet Hart as Secretary, Kay Powell as Treasurer. and Don Edson as from Mr. McReynolds are Sharon Elmore and Jim Pruett. Seniors Complete Last Stage of Educational Orbit Walking across the platform as each name was called were the 195 Martinsville grad- uating seniors of 1960. A range of emotions were felt by parents, friends and graduates as they reminisced the past four years. In 1956 they had entered the school doors as 'tgreeniesn and slowly began learning the routine. They studied social living, joined clubs, and cheered till they were hoarse over the 1957 sectional championship. As sophomores, they were a little more sophisticated as they began taking a more active part in club and school activities. In 1958 they returned to Martinsville High School as excited juniors. With enthusiasm they ordered their class rings and presented a hilarious class play, t'Take Your Medicine. They took refresher math and National Merit Scholarship tests and celebrated another sec- tional victory. Prom decorations transformed the gymnasium into a Paris sidewalk complete with an Eiffel Tower, gendarmes, french Left: Leaving the doors of IVl.H.S. to receive their diplomas are Nancy Wise, Alice Wade, Dave Clymer, and David East. Right: Miss Rose and Donna Sparks mcasurc maids, and flower carts. At senior day they solemnly took the senior's places, turned their class rings and became seniors. These 1960 seniors have been through a busy year. Sporting their cords they held elections convention-style and presented an- other class play, Room 13 . Graduation acti- vities began with senior picture-taking, order- ing caps, gowns, and announcements, and at- tending class meetings. Soon the class songs echoed through the halls and everyone won- dered how they were ever going to get off of Miss Rose's list. For twenty-six years she has guided and s 0 m e t i m e s pushed students through graduation. At the Prom, their last school dance, they danced in an Oriental paradise. On honor day they received recog- nition for their services and left the gym- nasium singing Auf Wiederseinf, Next came the Baccalaureate, the class picnic, and then Commencement. Having met the required phases, they completed their journey in the M. H. S. orbit of education. Dave Anderson for cap size, and Mr. Pearcy checks Terry Williams for height to make sure they get the right size cap and gown. if 4 Z, ' 4,,, , 1 ,, , 3irI 'w ?i- ' .gf f THERON ALLEN ARNOLD-General . . . Hi-Y 10-12g Foot- ball 9, 10, 12. MICHAEL D. ASHER-General , . , Hi-Y ll. 12: Science Club 9, 10, DONALD LEE BAKER-Industrial Arts , . . Hi-Y 9, PAM BARRICK-Business , , . Student Council 9. 10, Class Play 11. 123 Band 9, 10g Dramatics 9-12g Girls Chorus 95 Mixed Choir 113 Concert Choir llg Artesian Herald 12, Sun Rays 93 Majorette 105 May Queen 11. C. PHILIP BASS-Academic . . . Hi-Y 9-12, Sec. 103 Path- finders 11-12, Pres. 12g Student Council 125 Cross Country 10, 11g Track 10, 12, LAWRENCE LEE BASTIN-Industrial Arts . . Hi-Y Il: Prom Comm. 11. CHARLOTTE SUE BATES - Homemaking. WILMA BEAUCHAMP-Humemaking . . . G.A,A. il, F.H.A 10-125 Homecoming Court. PAUL DAVID BERRY-Academic . , . Baseball H-12. counts ELLEN ADAMS- Business . . . F.H,A, 10-12: Bookstore 11, 123 Teacher's Assistant 12. CHARLES RONALD AKERS-Academic . . , Letter- men Club 11, 12g Football 9-12, Basketball 9, 103 Track 9, 11, 12: 'l'ennls 10: Cadet Teaching 12. JANE KAREN ALEXANDER-Academic . . , Dra- matics 9-12, Treas, 10, Vice Pres. 115 F.'l',A, 105 Sun Rays 91 Sunshine 10-125 Girls Chorus 103 Concert Choir 11, 123 Drama Night 9-12g Class Play Cast 11, 123 Speech Class Play 111 Artesian Herald 11, IZ, Pep Club 10-12, See. IO, All-State Choir 123 Operetta 12, Student Director. SUSIE ALEXANDER-Academic . . , Band 9, 10: Future Nurses ol' America 9g G.A,A. 12: Pep Club 12g Y-Teens 95 Roosevelt High 56-573 Pacific Beach High 561- 571 Bryan High 57-58. DAVE E. ANDERSONfGeneral . . . Projector 93 Basketball 9, 103 Track 9, 125 Football 9-124 Lettermen Club 11, 123 Baseball 10. PATTY ANDERSON-Business , . . Girls Chorus 103 Concert Choir 12: Sunshine 10, Marion High 58-59, PRISCILLA ANN ARD-Business . . . Sun Rays 9, Sunshine 10, 11, F.T,A. 115 Class Play 11g Chorus 9-11. ROBERT ARNEY - Industrial Arts. STEPHEN ARNEY-Vocational Agriculture . F.F.A. 9-12. Vice Pres. 12. Hr' .Liu 2-Q 'Qu FRANCES ELLEN BROWN -General . . . Sunshine 93 Band 93 Chorus 93 F.T.A. 12, F.T.A. Convention 123 Monrovia High 56-57. LEATHA JANE BROWN - Homemaking. FRANCES BRUMMETT-Homemaking . . . G.A.A. 9-12, Point Sec, 113 Gym Assistant 11, 12. LYNN BRUMMETT - Industrial Arts. PHILLIP BURCHfGeneral . . . F.F,A. 9: Hi-Y 10-123 Artesian Herald 12. LINDA BURLEIGH-Business . . . Sunshine 10-123 Dramatics 93 Student Council 123 Class Play Cast 11, 123 Band 10-12, Pres. 12. DONALD LEE BUSH -Industrial Arts. HELEN JUANITA CALVERTfI-Iomemaking. JOHN ROBERT CANATSEY-Academic . . . Hi-Y 9-123 Track 9-123 Swing Choir 103 Band 9-Ili Orchestra 9-113 Dramatics 11-123 B-oy's State 11g Class Play Cast 11. 1 JERRY RAY BERTELSEN-Business . . . Lettermen 11, 125 Hi-Y 9, 11, 123 Chaplin 123 Tennis 10-12. KAROL SUE BOLIN-Business . . . G.A.A. 9-123 Class Play 11. STEPHEN BOLIN-Industrial Arts. SARAH G. BOLTON-General . . . Sunshine 10-12g G.A.A. 9-12. Rec. Sec. 123 Concert Choir 113 Class Play 113 Pep Club 11-12. LARRY EUGENE BORDERS-Industrial Arts . . . Football 93 Track 113 Dramatics 11. MICHAL ANN BOYS-Business . . . F.H.A. 10-12, Editor 11, Vice Pres. 12, District Editor 123 F.T.A. 103 Sunshine 11, 123 Pep Club 11, 123 Student Council 113 Year Book Staff 113 Office 113 Librarian 12. SHARON BRECKENRIDGE -Homemaking . . . Girls Chorus 93 Concert Choir 11, 123 Pep Club 10. JAMES BROCK- Vocational Agriculture . . . Class Play 12. CAROL ANN BROWN-Business . . . Sun Rays 93 Pep Club 93 Girls Chorus 103 Sunshine 10'12j Office Assistant 11, 123 Teacher's Assistant 123 F.H,A. 123 Class Play 11. .1-I 4 GAYLE LOUISE CROSS- Academic . . . Sun Rays 93 Student Council 9, 105 Office Assistant 11, 12, F.T.A. 11, 12, Treas. 12, Pep Club 105 Class Play 113 Sunshine 11. BARBARA LOUISE DARR-Business . . . Cadet Teachers 12, F.H.A. 10-12, Song Leader 125 Shutter Club 125 Stinesville High, 56-57. STEVEN DAVIS - General. DON DAWSON -General . . . Morton Memorial High 56-583 Southport 58-59. BARBARA ANN DONOHO-Business , . . F.H,A. 10-12, Sec, 11. LOIS MAY DOW-Business . . . Sunshine 9-11g Chorus 103 Eminence High 56-57. THOMAS DURBIN -Industrial Arts, LORETTA DURNAL - Homemaking. DAVID H. EAST-Academic . . . Lettermen 123 Student Council 9, 12g Boy's State 11, Cross Country 115 Basketball 9-12, Track 9-125 Hi-Y 9, 10, 12, Sgt. of Arms 105 National Honor Society 11. JUDY CLAY-Business . . . G.A.A. 9, 105 F.H.A. 12. ROBERT EUGENE CLAY-General, GARY CLODFELDER-Industrial Arts. DAVID CLYMER-General . . , Letterman Club 12, Hi-Y 121 Basketball ll, 125 Baseball 10-12. ERNEST L. COOPER -General .. .Radio Club l1,12. TOM COX-General . . . Football 10-125 Track 10-12, Basketball 9, Letlermen ll, 12. Pres. 12, Hi-Y 10: Studi-nl Council 12, BECKY CRAGEN-Business . . . Sunshine I0-12L Dramatics 10-12, Pres. 123 Student Council 12g Class Play Cast 11, WILLIAM E. CRAMER-Industrial Arts . . . TL-ch 56-57. CHARLES CROSS- Industrial Arts . . , Basketball 9, 10, 12. -w .' T7 I Y' Q7 JOHN FERRAND -General. GINGER SUE FEWELLfBusinesS . . . F.H.A. 10-12. DICK FIELDS-Industrial Arts . . , Student Council 10, RICHARD FINK-General . . . Football 9-11: Basket- ball 9, 103 Hi-Y 9, 103 Track 9-113 Band 9-123 Garnett High 56-57, Linton High 58-59. BEVERLY CLAIRE FLETCHER - Business . , . G.A.A. 11, 123 Sun Rays 9. CAROLYN LEE FOGLEMAN-Business . . . G.A.A. 93 Sunshine 10-123 Girls Chorus 93 Concert Choir 11, 12. SHERRY D. FOGLEMAN-Business . , . G.A.A. 93 Sun Rays 93 Dramatics 10-12. Dralnatics Play 113 Sun- shine 10-123 Band 9-123 Orchestra 9, 11 123 Class Play 11. 12. DONNA L. FORD-Business . . . G.A.A. 103 Dra- matics 11, 123 Dramatics Play 11, 12. REGINALD L. FOUTS -Academic . . . Artesian 10-123 Artcsian Herald 11, 123 Concert Choir 10-12, Sec. 11, 123 Select Choir 10-123 Nladrlzal 10-123 Shutter Club I0-12, Sec, 10, 11. Pros. 123 Opvretta 10, 123 Student Council 12. DON ROBERT EDSON-Industrial Arts . . . Class Pres. 9, 12, Vice Pres. 115 Lettermen Club 10-12, Treas. 123 Student Council 9, 10, 123 Hi-Y 9-123 Football Mgr. 10-123 Basketball Mgr, 93 Prom Chairman 11. 1- JANET LOUISE EDWARDS-Business . . . F.H.A. 10-12g Radio Club 123 Chorus 9. BARBARA EISENBERG-Academic . . . Sun Rays 93 Dra- matics 9-113 Sunshine 10-123 F.T.A. 9, 123 Class Play Cast 11, 123 Chorus 9-113 Artesian Herald 11, 12. JON RUSSELL ELKINS-Vocational Agriculture . . . F.F.A. 9-12, Pres. 12, District Pres. 12, National Convention 123 F.T.A. 103 Artesian 11, Business Mgr. 115 Football Mgr. 11g Boy's State Alt. 113 Artesian Heraldg Student Council 12. SHARON RAE ELMORE-General . . . Dramatics 9, 103 Pathfinclers 11-12, Sec. 123 Sunshine 12g Band 9-123 Majorette 9-123 Class Play 12. ANN ELIZABETH ELY-Business . . . Sunshine 10-12g Dra- matics 10-12, Dramatics Play 113 12. ROLAND JEAN ELY-Business . . . Hi-Y 10-12, Reporter, Dramatics 11, 12, Drarnatics Play 11, 123 Class Play 11. JANICE ANN ETCHISON-Business . . . Sun Rays 93 Dra- matics 10-123 Chorus 103 F.T.A. 103 Sunshine 123 Class Play 12. WARREN DENNIS EVERROAD-Industrial Arts, 1 1 C 'ZS' STEVE R. GRAHAM-General . . . National Honor Society 11, Vice PI'BS.j Lettermen 12, Hi-Y Beta 9, 10, Chaplain 103 Cross Country 10-12, Captain 123 Basketball 9-123 Track 9-123 Captain 12. CAROLYN SUE GRASSfBusiness , , . Sunshine 11, 125 Dramatics 9-12, Dramatics Play 123 Sun Rays 93 F.T,A. 103 Girls Chorus 9, 103 Concert Choir 113 Class Play 11, 123 Artesian Herald 12. RICHARD F. GRAYfGencral, LINDA SUE GREEN-Business . . . Cheerleader 11, 123 G.A.A. 11, 123 Pep Club 11, 123 Valley High 56-57. KATHY GRIFFIN - General. DELORES HACKER-Business . . . Student Council 9, 103 Dramatics 11, 123 G.A.A. 9, 10, Sun Rays 93 F.'l'.A. 103 Orchestra 9-123 Concert Choir 113 Select Choir 113 Girls Chorus 103 Class Play 113 Library Assistant 9, 12. HARRIET HACKERfBusiness . . . Sun Rays 93 G.A.A, 93 Class Play 123 Concert Choir 10-123 Girls Chorus 103 Class Treas. 103 Sunshine 10-12, Corres, Sec. 11, Song Leader 12. REVA HACKER-Business , . . G.A.A 9-12, CAROLE HAGGARD-Business. CASSANDRA ELAINE FOWLERf Business . . . Sun- shine 10-123 Dramatics 9-123 Class Play 11, 12: Chorus 9-103 Concert Choir 113 Pep Club El, 10: Sun Rays 91 Student Council 9, KAREN LEE FOWLER A General . , , Student Council 11, 12, Treas. 123 Orchestra 10-123 Sunshine 10-12, Treas. 123 Sun Rays 9, Vice Prcs.3 Iiramatics 113 Girl's State ll3 Prom Court 113 Pep Club 9-123 Girls Chorus 93 Con- cert Choir ll. MARY FULLERfHusiness . . . Gil'l's Clinrus 9, 103 Concert Choir ll, 123 G.A,A. 9-12. JOHN GANOfAcademlc . . . Radio ll, 12, Pres. 12: Student Council 12. PEARL GENOVA - Business. 1 MARY GO0DNIGHTfBusint-ss . . , Pep Club 103 Artesian Herald 12. PAUL GOSC -Industrial Arts. KATHLEEN GOSSfAcadeniic . . . Pep Club 93 Sun Rays 93 G.A.A. 93 Drarnaties 10, 113 Sunshine 10-123 Class Play 11, 123 Girl's State Alt. 113 Student Council 9. 123 Artesian 11, Art Ed. 113 Artesian Herald ll. 12, Assistant Ed. 12. RONALD E. GRAHAM-Academic . . . Radio Club 9. 103 Shutter Club ll, 12, Vice Pres. 123 Golf ll. 123 Class Play ll. RICHARD JAMES-Vocational Agriculture . F.F.A. 9-12, Sentinel ll, Treas. 125 Football 10. LYNDA JAMES-Business . . . F.H.A. 105 Pathfinders 11, 12, Reporter 11, Recorder 12. RONALD JOHNSONfVocati0nal Agriculture. JERRY KAYLORfBusineSs . , . Shutter' Club. 12. ROBERT LEROY KELLER II-Industrial Arts . . . Hi-Y 9-12, Treas. 10, Vice Pres. 115 Lettermen 9-12, Sec. 125 Student Council 105 Cadet Teaching 125 Class Pros. 10, Vice Pres. 125 Football Manager 9-12. CAROLYN KAY KERNfBusiness . , . Dramatics Club 10-125 Arts Travel Clllb'95 Bedford High 56-57, JACKI LADYMAN fBusincss . . . Sun Rays 95 F'.H.A. 105 Pep Club 105 Girls Chorus 95 Mixed Chorus 95 Con- cert Choir 11. DAVID LANDRUM f Industrial Arts, NANCY .IEAN LAWS-Business . . . F.H.A. 10-125 English Highlights 95 Girls Chorus 9. MARTHA EILEEN HANNUM-Academic . . . Class Sec. 115 Student Council 11, 12, Pres. 125 National Student Council Convention 125 National Honor Society 115 Girls' State alternate5 Orchestra 9-125 Class Play Cast 11, Class Play 125 Drarnatics 9-12, Dramatics Play 11, 125 Sunshine 10, 115 Shutter Club 12 SHIRLEY ANN HAMMONDS -Business . . . Office Assistant 11, 125 Class Play 11, 125 F.H,A. 10-12, Treas. 11, 125 Teacher Assistant 12. JANET RAE HART-Business . . . Class Sec. 125 Student Council 95 Sun Rays 95 Sunshine 10-12, Song Leader 115 Girls Chorus 9, 105 Concert Choir 10, 12, Pres. 125 Swing Choir 105 Librarian 125 Office Assistant 125 Class Play 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 115 Homecoming Court 12. MICHAEL DENNIS HARTLEYeAcademic . . . Class Play 11, 125 Class Convention Chairman 125 Business Manager Artesian 125 Dramatics Club, Dramatics Play 12. GEORGE HAYDEN-General . . . Stinesville 55-56. SHARON HIATT-Academic . . . F.T.A. 10, 125 Dramatics Club 10, 115 Radio Club 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 11. MARY ELLEN HICKEY -General . . . F.H.A. 10-125 National Honor Society 115 Concert Choir 11, 125 Operetta 125 Morgan- town High 56-57. JERRY MAX HICKS-Industrial Arts. HERBERT D. HINE-Business . . . Speech Class Play 115 Class Play 11, 125 Mixed Chorus 105 Concert Choir 10, 11, Vice Pres. 11, Operettag Madrigal 11, Swing Choir 10, 115 All-State Choir 10, 115 Artesian Herald 125 Office Assistant 11. -'M l RUSSELL WAYNE McCARTY--Academic . . . Science ANN LEE4BusincsS . . . Class Play ll: llramutics 9-12. Dramaties Play ll: Speech Play lli F.T.A 103 Swing Choir 113 Concert Choir ll. 12: Girls Choir El, 101 Sun Rays ll, Artesian HL-ralcl 12. JIMMY DALE LEHR -- Industrial Arts. RUTH EVYLEN LEHRfl-Inlucmnlclmii . , , I .ll.A, 10-12: Sunshine 11. JANICE LUCILLE LINCKS -- Business . . . Cunccrt Choir 11, 12g Girls Chorus 9, 10. RONALD R. LINDSEY Vocational Allriculturc , F.F.A. 9-12. PATRICIA ELIZABETH LINN-Academic . . . G.A,A, 9, 105 F.T.A. 11, 121 Pep Club 10: Chorus EI, 10. BENNIE DICK LOSH fGcncraI. GARY LYNN LUCAS-Vocational Agriculture . . F.F.A. 9-12. PATRICIA ANN MCCARTY -- Busincss. Club 9, 103 Hi-Y 10-12, Dramatics ll, 123 Dramatics Play 11. 12g Student Council 93 Track 9-125 Cross Country 12, Class Play CBS! 11, 12. PHYLLIS JEAN McFARLAND-General . . . Cheerleader 10-125 Pep Club 9-12: Prom Court 113 G.A,A, 9-12, Trcas. 10, Vice Pres. 12g Class Play 11: Concert Choir 11. MARGARET ALICE MARPLEfBusincss . . Sun Rays 9: Sunshine 10-12, Pep Club 11. 12. CAROL JEAN MARSH -General , , . Pep Club 9, 10, Path- finders 124 Student Council 10: Broad Ripple High 56-573 Wood High 58-59. JAMES MARTIN-General . . , Hi-Y 11, 121 Class Play: Projectors DONNA 9-125 Class Club 11, SUE MATHIS-General . , , Sun Rays Hg Drumatics Play 11, 125 Mixed Choir 9, ll. 12: Girls Clnzil 10g Pep Club 9, 12: Concert Chnir 11. KAREN KAY MAXWELL-Business . . . Sun Rays 515 Sun- shine 10-12, Rec. Sec. 113 Dramatics 9, 103 F.'l'.A. 125 Band 9-123 Girls Chorus 10: Concert Choir 11g Student Council 123 National Honor Society 11, Pres.: Class Play ll, 12. Homecoming Court. BEVERLY SUE MAYOfBusiness . . , Girls Chorus. ll, 105 Concert Choir 11, 12. DALLAS MOORE - Industrial Arts . . . FII lVl0ntL- High 511-59. NINA JO PAYTON-Business . . . Sunshine 10-123 F.H.A. 10-12, Parliamentarian 113 Class Play 11, 125 Office Assistant 12g Library Assistant 11, 12. EDA MAE PERRY - Withdrawn. RONALD L. PHILLIPS-Academic . . . Radio 9-123 Science 10-12: Band 9-12. ROBERT PLUMMER -Industrial Arts. SUE ELLEN PORTWOOD-Academic . . . Band 9-123 Orchestra 9-123 Girls Chorus 9, Dramatics 103 Class Play 11, G.A.A. 12, LINDA L. POTTORFF-Business . . . G.A.A. 9-12, Songleader 10, Treas. 11, Reporter 12, Sunshine 10-123 Pep Club 9-12: Concert Choir 10, 113 Class Play 11, 122 English Highlights 9. CATHARINE L. POWELL-Academic . . . Sun Rays 9: Point Sec. 93 Pep Club 9-123 Sunshine 10-123 F.T.A. 123 Library Assistant 11, 121 Class 'l'reas. 12. CONSTANCE LOUISE POWELL-Business . . . Sun Rays 93 Sunshine 10-123 Girls' State 113 National Honor Society 11, Class Play 11, 121 Office Assistant 11, 121 Homecoming Court. DENNIS H. POWELL Industrial Arts. SANDRA SUE MORRIS-Business . . . Lincoln High 56-573 Garfield High 58. DELORES ANN MURRAY-Business . . . National Honor Society 11. JOHN C. NEAL-General . . . Basketball 9, 103 Track 9, 103 Football 9-113 Hi-Y 9, 10. SANDRA JANE NEAL-Business . , . Class Sec. 93 Dra- matics 9, 103 Sunshine 10-123 Orchestra 9-12, Sec. 103 Majorette 9-113 Choir 9, 10, Class Play 11, 123 Pep Club 10. DOLORES 0'NEAL-Business . . . Dramatics 9-12, Treas. 12Q Orchestra 9-12, Pres. 12g Sun Rays 93 Library Assistant 123 Girls Chorus 9, 103 Concert Choir 113 F.T.A. 9. ROY PACK-General . . , F.F.A. 10-12, Sec. 12. SHARON LYNNE PARKER-General . . . F.H.A 10. WILEY PARKER-Industrial Arts. CARROLLE DOUGLAS PARMERLEE-Industrial Arts . . Football 93 Track. CAROLYN ROLLER-Academic . . . Sun Rays 93 Sunshine 10-123 Pep Club 11, 123 Office Assistant 123 Library 11. JACQUELINE SALES - Homemaking. DARRELL SAMPLE - General. LARRY DEAN SCHERER-Agriculture . . F,F,A. 9-11, Treas. 113 Student Council 103 Hi-Y 10. DIANA KAY SCHOOLCRAFT-Business . . . Sun Rays 9, Treas.g Bookstore 113 Teacher Assistant 11, 123 Cadet Teacher 123 F.T.A, 123 Cheerleader 9. JOHN SEDWICK-General . . , Lettermen 11, 123 Hi-Y 9, 123 Basketball 9-123 Track 9-12. ALLEN RAY SEGERfGeneraI . . . Band 9, 10. JIM SHEARER- General . . . 1-Ii-Y 123 Dramatics 123 Track 11. ROBERT A. SHIELDS fAcademic . . . Hi-Y 10-123 Dramatics 11, 123 Class Play li, 123 Speech Class Play 11. JAMES R. POWELL-General . . . Baseball 9-12: Tennis 9-123 Lettermen 11, 123 Baseball 11. Class Play Cast 11. JAMES MICHAEL PRUETT- Industrial Arts . . . Choir 93 Class Play 11, 123 Dramatics 12: Ilrainatics Play 12. PHILLIP ROBERT RAMEY-Academic . , . Hi-Y 9-123 Band 9-113 Dramatics 111 Orchestra 10, 11: Sm-niur Class Convention Speaker. RONALD R. RATTSfGcneral . . , Lettermen 9-11: Hi-Y 9, 123 Football 9, 10: Basketball ll: English High- lights. BEVERLY RICHARDSON-Business . . . G.A.A. 9-123 Class Play 123 Pep Club 10, 11. JUDY ANN RlCHARDSONfBusiness . . . G.A.A 11, 12, Songleader 123 Artesian Herald 123 Sun Rays 93 Sunshine 11, 123 Dramatics 93 F.T,A. 103 Class Play 11. 123 Pep Club 9, 11, 123 Girls' Chorus 9, 101 Concert Choir 11, 123 Operetta 12. KAY RICHARDSONAAL-aclemic . . . Sun Rays 93 Sunshine 10-123 Pep Club 11, 123 Library Assistant 11. 123 Office Assistant 11. JULIA ANN RICKSfAcademic . . . G.A.A. 9-12, Sec. 11. Pres. 123 Radio Club 10-12, Sec.-Treas. 123 National Honor Society 113 Student Council 12, Con- vention 12g Class Play 11, 123 Girls' Chorus 93 Mixed Chorus 103 Concert Choir 11, 123 Madrigal 123 Pep Club 9-123 History Award 113 Homecoming Queen 12. MICHAEL V. RIFFEL - General. CAROL KAY STRADER-Business . . . G.A.A. 10. DAVID JESSE SUTTON-General . . . Ben Davis 56-59. MICHAEL TACKETT-Industrial Arts . . . Concert Choir 10-123 Swing Choir 11, 12. JANET SUE TAYLORfBusiness . . . Sun Rays 93 Dramatics 9-123 Girls Chorus 9, 103 Concert Choir 113 Dramatics Play 9, 10. 123 Class Play 11, 12. MICHAEL RAY THOMPSON f General. SHARON R. TOOLE - Business , . . Sun Rays 93 Sun- shine 11, 123 Dramatics 9-123 F.T.A. 103 Spccch Class Play 113 Class Play Cast ll, 123 Artesian Herald 12: Girls Chorus 9, 103 .Concert Choir 113 Prom Court 113 Miss Merry Christmas 12. SUSAN JANE TROPHYfGeneral , . . Class Sec. 103 Sun Rays 93 F,T.A. 10 Dramatics 9-12, Dramatics Play 10, 111 Girls' Chorus 9, 103 May Festival Court 103 Student Council 10, 12, Speech Class Play llg Class Play 113 Sunshine I0-IZ, Concert Choir 11, 123 Sclcct Choir Ilg Artcsian Ilcrald 113 Pep Club llg Opcrctta 12. MILBREN TRAYLOR-Industrial Arts. EMORY K. TRIBBY-General . . . Hi-Y 93 Radio Cluh 10-123 llramalics 123 Class Play 11, 12. DON G. SMITH -General , . . Class Vice Pres. 93 Lettermen 10-12, Vice PI'6S.j Football 9-123 Baseball 9-123 Student Council 9, 103 Speech Class Play 113 Basketball 9, 10. ESTHER SUE SMITH-Academic . . . Sun Rays 9, Sec. 93 Sunshine 11, 12, Rec. Sec. 123 Student Council 9-12, Corres. Sec. 113 Dramatics 10-123 F.T.A. 103 Band and Orchestra 9-12 All-State Orchestra 123 Artesian Herald 113 Artesian Yearbook 11, 12, Jr. Editor 11, Editor 123 Class Play Cast 123 National Honor Society 11g Girls' State 11g Prom Court 11, Maid of Honorg Homecoming Court 123 School D.A.R. Award 123 County D.A.R. Award 12, DONNA KAY SPARKS-Business . . . Radio Club 11g Dra- matics 11. .IANICE ANN SPELTS-Homemaking. LARRY M. SPENCER-Academic , . . Hi-Y 9-12j Lettermen 123 Goll' 113 Tennis 123 Baseball 9, 10, 123 Basketball 9, 10, Class Play Cast 11, 123 F.T.A. 10. HELEN LOUISE STACY-Business . . . Grubbs High 56-57. ROBERT WILLIAM STAGGS-Academic . . . Hi-Y 9-12, Vice Pres. 9, Pres. 123 Dramatics 10-12, Treas. 111 Student Council 10-12: Boys State 113 Band 9'12Q Orchestra 9-123 Drum Major 11, 123 Concert Choir 10, 123 Dramatics Play 10-123 Class Play Cast 11, 123 Football 9, 10. RAYMOND STAPERT-Industrial Arts . . . Football 10-125 Lettermen Club 12. WILLIAM L. STOVALL-Industrial Arts . . . Projector Club 10. 11. - -ul - BERTHA WIGAL-Business . . . Girls' Chorus 95 Mixed Chorus 105 Concert Choir 11. MERRILL WILLIAMS - Academic . . . F,T.A. 10-12, Pres. 125 Hi-Y 9-125 Student Council 12g Boys' State 115 Cadet Teacher 12. K TERRY LEE WILLIAMS-Acdemic . . . Hi-Y 9-12, Fed, Cabinet Member 10, Sec. 125 Student Council 95 National Honor Society 115 Boys' State 115 Football 9-125 Basketball 93 Track 9-125 Office Assistant 11, 125 Lettermen 12. TOM WILLIAMS-General . . . Projector Club 9-12, DALE WILSHIRE-Industrial Arts , . . Dramatics Club. GALE WILSHIRE -Industrial Arts , . . Dramatlcs Club 125 Projector Club, 10. NANCY LEE WISE-Academic . . . Student Council 9-12, Corres. Sec. 125 Class Treas. 10, 115 Dramatics Club 9-11, Dramatics Play 10, 115 Class Play 115 Sunshine 10-125 Band 9-125 Orchestra 9-12, Vice Pres, 115 Madrigal ll, 125 Concert Choir 12, Operetta 125 Swing Choir 11, 125 All-State Choir 125 Artesian Herald 11, 12, Editor 125 Journalism Institute 115 May Festival Court 115 Homecoming Court 125 Girls' State ll, Sun Rays 9, Pres. E95 F.T,A. 10, 12. VIOLET TRISLER-Academic . . . Sun Rays 91 Sun- shine 10-125 F.1-l,A. 10-12, Historian 11, Pres. 125 Student Council 125 Library Assistant 113 Tcachur's Assistant 12L Girls' Chorus 9. ROSALYN SUE TUMEY- Business . , , G.A.A. 10-121 Bookstore Assistant 11, 12. ROBERT DALE TUTTEROWfIncluslrial Arts . Pathfintlers 11, 12. ALICE ANN WADEfAcatlcmic . . . Orchestra 9-12, All-Slate Orchestra 12, Vice Pres, 111 Majorctte 9-125 Girls' Chorus 9, 10, Sec. 95 Mixed Choir 95 Concert Choir 10-125 Madriual 11, 125 Sunshine 10-12, Vice Pres, 11, Pres. 125 Prom Court 115 Class Play 115 Student Council 9, 125 Dramatics 9, 105 Pep Club 9-125 F.'1',A. 125 Sun Rays 95 Homecoming Court 12, NANCY WAGAMAN - Business . . . Sun Rays 95 Sunshine 105 Girls' Chorus 95 Mixed Chorus 105 Concert Choir 11. 12. RONALD WAGONER -Industrial Arts . . . Projectors Club 11. CECIL F. WALLS -Industrial Arts. JAY CEE WAMPLER- General . . . F.F.A. 95 Chorus 11, SCARLETT LEE WEBB-Academic . . . FJ-I.A 10-12, Song Leader 11, Lab. Assistant 12, F.H,A. Award. Left: Junior Class officers guiding the class through one of the busiest but gayest high school years were Sheila Harvey, Treasurer, Judy Dillon, Secretary, Connie Asher, Vice President, and Joe Bain, President. Right: That big moment-selecting Rings, Play, and Prom Class rings, the class play, and the Junior and Senior Prom highlighted the year for the zealous juniors. The junior year is always a light hearted and action-packed year before settling down to become a serious-minded senior. The first big occasion for all juniors was the selecting and ordering of class rings and finally the arrival of the rings. For days after the juniors, rings arrived, the proud owners flashed them around every chance they had. In the clubs the juniors became active mem- bers serving as officers, working on com- mittees, and providing spirit for all club ac- tivities. Academically the class contributed to the standard of the school with fifteen members qualifying for the first semester honor roll. They also participated in the PSAT and Na- tional Merit Scholarship testing programs. Things really began to happen as spring rolled around, To start the action rolling, the juniors began work on the rollicking, mixed- up, and hilarious class play, Finders PAGE EIGHTY the right class ring-is experienced by Dorothy Dorsett, Sue Pauley, Peggy Webb, Ermalee LaFary, Sharon Neal, Joe Bain, Kelly Bridge, Carl Knox, Kenny Cragen, and Sandy Harrell. Sheila Harvey assists the representative from the ring company. Whirlwind for Juniors Creepers by Donald Payton. The large cast included Kenny Cragen, Carl Warden, Joe Bain, Carl Knox, Richard Tully, Dick Teeters, Kerry Smith, Donna Fletcher, Marlene Col- lins, Linda Hicks, Christy Smith, Janet Hard- wick, Sally Harvey, Ermalee LaFary, and Gil- pin Hammack with a large number of class- mates composing the backstage crews. Excitement mounted as Girls State and Boys State representatives were selected and ten per cent of the class was initiated into National Honor Society. Tension came to a head as the class began making plans for the Prom. Committees were formed, materials were ordered, and scads of crepe paper was draped all over the gym- nasium forming an Oriental Paradisel' of exotic colors, delicate designs, and exciting atmosphere. Ending the fast-paced year, the class took the seats vacated by the seniors at honor day, turned their class rings around, and looked back on a year of gay memories and forward to a year of preparation for the future. v n. fr I l .ill 'll' vial .52 1 .ai lfpll sci' Q.-l ' r , . PTH fl 1. .f ii. . 1 I 1 ily flu, uniord S' Q . .- ff vl1:,L., ..2:' i N . ers . A V. ' , . f l lf, . L 'L , K. Albertson 'E -- ., Q ,-..' 3 741' 2' t 4 :J C, l . Qsg ,J '33 5' , R. Alles -P V ,V IJX, '- 1 ,M Y , A., X Lt. .H 1 Q., 7 L.. Arnold 'LJ' ive . '32 'F Q-A ' Q f , J, z:f 4 S- 'linen 4 ' i f- ' wg ' . er on r ' 1 1 , - ' u. Atkins - 5 L- 'ff Vx Y' , , ' . ' , ' , L. Babbit - ' .:.55i:2f1- 1 1 ' ' A' J. Bain Q ' ' V. , S. Bxalfex , e if , V gl . a es , ,., ' ' ,-I , - . IRI. lgastira ' A V , 9 N f f' ' V f 31 -l - BUS ' ' ! -' 'f -- ' l ,: K . 1- , ' 'fm' R4 Bergman -r x fb' 1 QFD I x 'af 1 I ' ' : ' D. Black ,S V X 1 ' 'N , C. Blanton X ' K x V, . A 1. l IV, .. .g A 4-Y ' wrt' ' D .179 1 . - ' wr- B. Boles ' X L. Bolin Ig. lgolind b . r n n urg 'g r P. Brsnhsm J ,f 'V - l 9 K. Bridge ' sql ,fr . J. Brown L. Brown G. Broyer B. Brummett O. Brummett R. Bunch R T D O . Bunton . Calocci 7 . Canada . Capshaw . M. Carpenter B. Carter an . am ers D. chanen 9 M. Clark K. Clay N' L. Coffey J. Collier l P. Collier M. Collins R. Couch , 1 a ' S. Cox A. Cragen ' f K. Cragen , L. Cramer N. Cramer V, ' R . Cramer S. Crisman L. Crone W. Crone T. Cure B. Deckard fi' D. Denney X4 D. Denny R. Dickinson J. Dillon D. Dorsett 2. Igrallie . ra e L. Dunigan V.. J: D. Dunn R. Eastes R. Eastes J. Eaton M. Eisenberg G. Etchison R. Evinger , 3 C. Ewing A' S. Farmer 'WT' ..4f'4ff,.....s. D. Favour D. Fletcher A. Forbes K. Ford , G. Fouls Q '.. 'Q f ,K D. Fraker ' .f I 1 I' D. Frye , ! W1 ,LW ' L. Freel 11 '-.x '- ' 'Al ' C. Gardner do H l'5lQ ruti ir PAGE ' EIGHTY-ONE PAGE EIGHTY-TWO 1 W G., ,v kc r Q 5 1 4:1 ,fa 'ff 7 'Ad' A 6' wa Q Mill 'L H un iora Donald Garrison James Geitz Raymond Gibbs William Glasscock Ransetta Gose Doris Goss Joe Goss Sharon Graham Darrell Hacker Fred Hacker Melvin Hacker Joyce Haggard Fredericka Halton Carol Ham Michael Hamilton Gilpin Hammack Marvin Hammack Forest Hancock Loran Handy Janet Hardwick Sandra Harrell Wanda Harshey Sally Harvey Shelia Harvey Sharon Hawkins Linda Hicks Steven Hicks Cleve Hillman Romona Holdman Pamela Hotop Nancy Hurt Raymond Kirk Carl Knox Sandra Koons Ermalee LaFary Steven LaFary Carol Lambert Michael Lampshire Nancy Lester Mary Lewis Ronald Lewis Sandra Lewis Stephen Lingle Warren Littell Janet Loman Omer Lush Lana Lusk Steve McConnell Margaret McDaniel Sally Mcllvain James Magee Gary Martin Anita Martindale Cynthia Mathes Judith Mayo Beverly Means Carol Miller Sharon Miller Thomas Moore Arlene Morris Douglas Moss Sue Moss Sharon Myers Judy Nail Patricia Neal Sharon Neal James Oakley Harry Owens Juanita Pauley Sue Paulcy uniord Beatrice Peterson Robert Phillips Nancy Potter Camden Pottorff Charlotte Prather Frank Quisenberry Mayfra Ratcliff John Reeves Frank Richardson Leona Ricks Richard Ritter Karen Robertson Daniel Robinson Paul Robinson Rosemary Robinson Brenda Rodgers David Roe Patricia Samuels Norma Sarber Janice Savage Mary Jane Schnaiter John Sheets Linda Shepherd Nancy Sichting Bruce Skaggs James Skaggs Christina Smith Kerry Smith Patricia Smith Janet Sowders Warren Spencer Danny Spurgeon Jane Steele Randy Steinmetz Lawrence Stewart Charles Stidham Jackie Stierwalt Charlene Stratton Mark Tate Kenneth Taylor Sharon Taylor Richard Teeters Peggy Terrell Daniel Thompson Brenda Tomey Sidney Traylor Richard Tully Sue Upton George Utter James Vandenbark Judy Vogus Priscilla Wade Marilyn Walls Carl Warden John Weaver Richard Weaver Margaret Webb Beverly Weddle Judy Whaley Keith Whaley Becky Whetstine Bernard Williams Thelma White Judy Wilson Glenn Wolff Wilma Woolbright Mary Wooten Johnny Wright Marie Wright Danny Young -9 -. ,au v IEP up-' ' - A. fdh. ,T 3 ,l,. -av -an SQ t L 4 Ag. .VL vi , ' 4? ' A Cr: ', 25 l,r Q c -.4 ' qi-.Qi tt 'Q' -we -- wt' I f ,J f ,. nl . 4 t Q '-:1 ' - , ,, f I ' 2 pez-f:,.a:1,'::-2i : ,1:'r' .H reef, N , . ,ilxl ,A - tr , ,f N K, 't ., , I , A, X ,J A . 7.1, A ' L PAGE EIGHTY-THREE 1 -,., Guiding the sophomores through their ,adivities were Greg Phillips, President: Lila Pruett, Secretaryg and'Richard'BQ19lice President. W' -gy .Zo W '1 , :st ,J , . ,fi . '1E?'f 7, ff., . ff, , ,' I V V 'rf - iw' , ' f .L-141, X' x Q-Az- X -f 4 N , .M iv. f any . PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR W'-.A 0 t an uSophies Grow-Up, Assume Responsibilities Sophomores faced their second year of high school with much more savoir-faire than they had as freshmen. This year they took a more active part in the functioning of the school. In the spring of 1959, they elected class officers and began-to feel some unity. The boys became more outstanding in sports and the girls proudly cheered them on. Nine sophomores qualified for the first semester honor roll and two per cent were included in the National Honor Society. Enjoying this year, they looked with en- thusiasm to becoming juniors. I Martha Akard Judy Albertson Bill Alexander ff 'sq Nancy Alexander 7 f 4 Donald Anderson Q' Jack Anderson Mary Anderson Julie Arney Karen Arnold Dwight Arthur Philip Asher Ronald Asher Roger Atherton Robert Barger James Barnett James Barrick James Bemis .lean Bertelsen gonald Billings K i f' .lnhniiii-'BE'li-if Brent Boner Curt Boner Joyce Bowman David Boys James Branham Lois Breckenridge Richard Breckenridge Judv Brewer Michael Brock Dan Broyer Elizabeth Brummett Eva Brummett Il B ' tt GUS ILIITHIIG .Janet Sue Brummett Judith Brummett Lee Anna Brummctt Jalnes Brunnemer Robert Bryant Donald Burleigh William Burpo Judith Caldwell Sophomore: Steve Carrell Cora Capshaw David Chandler Don Clay Mark Cohen Richard Cohen Jerry Collier Gracie Cooper Nancy Collins Joe Cooper Don Cragen Jack Craig Phil Cramer Richard Cramer Billy Joe Craven Janice Crisman Jerome Crismore Tura Crone Karen Culp Judith Cure Portia Dalton Louise David Peggy Denny Mark Dillender Larry Dilley Donald Donoho Virginia Doom Dorothy Dow Linda Drake Shelia Duckworth Loraine Dunn Marilyn Dyer Shirley Ehelbarger Robert Elliott Janet Elmore Richard Elmore Robert Ely Franklin Ennis Joyce Etchison Robert Etter Dee Ann Evans Joyce Favour Wayne Fisher Oren Flake Terry Fleener Rhea Forbes Larry Fordyce Judy Flaker Sharon Fraker Billy Fulford Virginia Fulford Michael Fultz Judy Garrett Mary Garrison Linda Gibbs Paul Goodnight Austin Gray Henry Gray David Griffin Norris Griffin Marvin Grimes Bob Guy Camden Hacker Charles Hacker Judy Hacker Kenneth Hacker James Ham Emma Hamilton James Hamilton Juetta Hamilton Linda Hamilton I 1 'z U1 :I,1.'5'. 4f , V.. lair' 3 1, if - 972 T 2 - f X ' -- fa -- ia'-9 ' ' 93' X wc' T X , v-'Z i ' r - Y '-- ' -- ' f'E7x ' 'if ' i ff-A971 'Z-' A ' . If Y X X ' ' ' I For -1' 'I - . ,Q N-gk J g 1 s k V.. gg5ga:a,Qfggj?TQg:f! V I. A , ,. Alf, A ' '- M1 I an Y 3 fa xi., Ag . 1 5 -J f 1 4'4Q-.f,,'ff ., ' 71' 'V' R n' If H V, v' . M325 1? 'aff 7' ' 1 A ' .. , I X , +6 I I I '21 f f x K J 4 -jp 'Q . . . fy 1 Q14 'J U V u '...h -,...v,f Q , ,il 7 ' Vx vb ,A . tjgfigeq K fu 'rlwha 3 g Y-.wi .xt Q F, -' 'M , A ,Q jiri b E 3 E - , A Q f A if , -752 ', , '-wr ',vI lx ,r 4 4 ff- ' . 'VT' 1 fri' - kv V J- , 4 gy Ip-L ZX ,I mf, V -Y A Q E., .,7, 3 - N. J trim? 4 J Kwik I ! Viv X1 2 2 a f Juli- Vx J I' Ea ti. ,V elf! - .' '15 .J ,ev 1,j4f,, f f V l -LTA J . A f' iw Q MAI., wibfn L X PAGE EIGHTV-FIVE ,,,Ag.f1:4-f, 7 ' ' -'7 '1':7g422f:i95- TIT:':,Z3,i1Ef:1:E1-':'f1Fffiiifiiivii 1 ,V V . . ' f' ff M557 QM in 'Q V ' A1 4 '. if Q i i 'W f ' - A 1 1 -eff J ,4 f . f y ,v . f ' W' , 1. W gal.. Z A V A 4.1 F if - 4 1 4, 4,1- .,. . M, 3 1 . , H V ,V J 'K I jf 1 'A of , J y 7. ' J l 111' '-G , - Q, 'V -. 1 I ' ,J 1.z215 5:2eff12?i , ' , ..,,, fp :ite-af .W . -- WW ' f ff, ,, -' t 1-my -ka, , -, my .gig J .mm .5 Y 0-'fri '53 k ,- -an 4 Lib! 1, , ,A .2 F- V I Pr ' 'i2: f5f??a4 - ., 'W l I dzfiizifilis- s 1.25, as J-1. 3-A A :b v ft '--1, , 45, 40, 'V e . A ,4 M, f , J Y-., J f 1 'r' 'ride K2 W V xii , 47114, H1-' ':,'.,14,.4y, 4.45r'5'Ck1 JL' .Q '--' , 3 pjjrgj 4. 3 Maj ' '- ' 'I ' 4 V '. - mf , W. , fQ, ,af .6 ' Q. nv -Q. , 6 at ., f 2 .2 , . P .5 ' 7 -. ' V f fs-V . if tj 1 My , al., f 1--.W ,L-far +R--7 V 1 4 -3, W , ,, W, 9 A , . J 5' ' '-ff: 1' V,,.y .f ,V f PAGE EIGHTY-SIX Cq0pll0h'l0I'eJ Richard Hamilton Jackie Hammack Diana Hatter Virginia Haviland Beverly Hawkins Marvin Henderson Stephen Hiatt Barbara Hicks Bob Hicks Dennis Hogan James Holden Susan Hyde Lloyd Jackson Mark James Bertha Jones John Jones Janet Kelly Edwin Kent Steve Koons Harry Knapp Lawrence Lambert Sam Lasiter Patsy Lavender Alice Lehr Jack Leonard Karen Lesser Kenneth Lewis Dennis Lind Shirley Littell Gaye Livingston Edith Lloyd Sherry Loffer Jerry Lopossa Ronald McClung Sharon McDaniel Roy McGuffey Steve McIlwain Ronald Marsh Carolyn Martin Larry Martin David Mason Kathryn Mason Jerry Massey Rita Mathes Delbert Means Ellen Miller Cheryl Mitchell James Molrfan Kathleen orris Marcia Murphy Alice Myers David Myers Glenda Myers Mike Myers Sondra Myers Charlotte Neal Eddie Neal Brenda New Linda Nicholas Linda Norman Roberta Norman Jenness Northerner Marilyn Jo Nutter Mary O'Nan Beverly Parker Janice Pramerlec Terry Payne Carol Pearcy Ray Pearcy Cheryl Peckham Sophomore: Doris Perry Gregg Phillips Mary Pope Sherrill Pottorff Rebecca Pratt Bill Price Lila Pruett Donald Pryor M3l'ilyl'l Quackenbush Jane Reese Margaret Rhodus Ronald Rhude John Richardson Morris Richardson Robert Riffel Carolyn Rippy Charles Ritter Sharon Robertson James Rusie John Russell Danny St. John Carol Schell Patricia Scherer Kay Selch Glen Sheeks Connie Shields Stacy Shireman Marchia Short Rufus Simpson Robert Smith Robert Sparks Gary Stafford Marla Stanley LeRoy Stevens Carol Stewart Patricia Sunderman Ione Suter Rose Marie Sutton Karen Swenchi Clifford Swinney Melissa Swisher Judith Tapp Jo Rita Thacker Sharon Thacker Shelia Thacker Etta Tierce Virginia Toon Donna Townsend Susan Traylor Wilburn Trisler Charles Troxel Sharon Tutterow Gary Vickery Charles Vogus Richard Walters James Waltz Karen Wampler Joe Watkins Sammy Weaver Sue Weddle Dewayne White Karen Wilson Rose Ellen Wingler Mary Lynn Wise Judy Wolff Ruth Woolbright Linda Worland Richard Young Marilyn Yutmeyer Nick Zoller ll Q f, J' . ' ' 2' , 3 F gjl, j Jig eh -1 x -.-,, to I 44 'W ' A J? y J I H V ' A I . 4, , ..., f.-il f fr? ,X if p . ,r -' laxgglxli 'l '3'f ,ff94391f'iE3'1f,: . ,A 4Qj,jf ' Ar , ,V -. r . U' ,V xii , M5 , A ,-4,13g,.A, 5 K. - 4 ,Ab ' A. -QI? f,e:f1,X'fF vf, ' AM . ' 'uf X -fa. , ' 4 xi' 5 -5 ' ' '95 ' v-253 SA, x ' , V f' -Y ,- , if . - V ? J fi'-1 + iii? an 3 '3 X' . .. 'W i Q 1541 W J , , f- f' ? bgrd i . 1 .. V , . , gf ,, . .,, , e f,f ,f- 1 , ol 1 ,, ., ,. ' ' ,' 9h-nf' I A vqf- ' f - i f - '77 ' no-W -.. .- V: - ' i ,lf , 1 ,L I -V will is ' ' nl fl 63' ' A P R , v' ' ,. 5 4 Q :lf,4.,- 41 JV-5 Y! WZ' ,, fr' ' ' 4'1 ' fair ,, ' V - , 1' .3 ' ,I 'f ' If :- Qty LX , 1, , K J I, . 5241, .. af- - VV A X M17 ' 4 f-. H - f -A .,, A f 'f?- a A ' f 4 wif P if J it LA V 4 , r S Ac . o at r f 'f ' . ' ., '17 cf L-5, 4 f -4' i ' H- -1- I W 2? ' ,Q 3 t , . ,, J S it , -X ,W JI N ,,, ,rl .Gi L' V 1 1- 3, .C . . 4, QM, an I vs ll. ' f ' - . 5-Zgzf 3 ,Q ? jf 42555 I 449' an V' 9 ,J TL' I ff ' ' ' A :wi 7 . J v 3 5. 1 f -Q ,, J- fair w WR .avi Q sb' L' 2,5 V gt, 4' -' A : . D ' r '-4 Y, ' Axel. V ' ' ' -I' , I ig, A B ww VV Eff, Z .7 L .bv nf 1, ' r , A ffefy 'I i rl :Q f 2. .U 6 4 :xg fr 2. l 'L s 55- ' - 'Nl - ,, C., 'Zee A , HJ i V, V . ,V , ,, ,, .Eli .XL ,. '. V -S , I ' 13 a -ve -, , L, ' ' 'xr of ri I rf f ' af- 1 ' I Q . my ' 1 45-f I NA ' ,t in , 4 ' iw-1 . ' ' PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN ' n r Folding the flag at the close of the school day are freshmen Stanley Shireman and Fred Morgan. Frosh Larvae Enter Educational Cocoon Entering the fascinating world of education in a manner similar to Lewis Carroll's Alice were almost three hundred freshmen. This large class filled the halls with its youthfulness and anima- tion. Academically they were required to study social living and take physical education, besides their regular subjects. At the end of the first semester, twelve members of the class qualified for the honor roll under the new three-A system. They were given the opportunity to join clubs and participate in sports. Few clubs restricted freshmen membership, and the boys became the building blocks for future athletic teams. V VW 'V' 5 1 ' J. Adkins ff lofi., ' If J. Akard 1 , 4 ' 1 f ,5 I' ' H- S. Alexander .1 ,,,, I .M . ,594 I f, -0 g ww ' ', '-3 J. Allen J . an A r-af' nf., B f 4- E- fkugn .4515 77 1 29,7 .aa ,v A 913 . 11 erson K ' I 7 I gglngsltrong ' LV f'52i.. W . ' - ' N. Asher I 'if QM' ' if A. Atkins If X 5. 7. V n 1 T. Baker 1, Q, Q, . - as ., ' ' R. Barrett .4 ' 1' ' 1 ,5 .12 'O ' Earton ff ' ff ja ff' ,, . 4-1, f K V f 3 'iw , V . ass W . vm T . '57 3211231 . f, ,ii ' 1 .1 f - . 'W ' - 2.-2 4 1 x. 7- 1 up A . yy . ui 1- ' CTBo1en .. ...4 lg V ' , R. Bolin ' ' 7 lgoofer . orges 1 A 'V D. Brackemyre S. Brandenburg R. Braswell B. Bray J. Brock V. Brock R. Brooks J. Brown E. Brown C. Brummett C. S. Brummett 'My pg M M. Brummett 1' ' 1 7 S. Brumrgett f J' -QQ ' ' L. Bryan '1 ' 'Q , ' 1 -,J 'L Eff: M. Bunch f .,,.,., Q D. Bunton M 4 B N ' -A -j L. Burpo V .. ' Q ' ' V ly ffm ,, W 1 ' 4 s. Busku-k f ,QE w' 4 J. Butler 1 ., f 'ff A ' l M. Callahan ff 'W .if nw ap.. , Q- .' 4- a. J ' 3 N J. Canary , ,gf ' ,,, X' .I DWF C. Canatsey 4' ' W am 'fra' ...13L, , 4 ,, .ff D. Capshaw 6 l f V . gardlnarl I 'gf -. ' -. . armic ae Q . nw in n 1 , PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT gfelhlnen M. Carter D. Cassens R. Champlin M. Clark M. Clay C. Cline L. Coffman L. Collier J. Collins M. ColLins R. Combs J. Cooper J. Corcler D. Craft M. Crafton H. Cragen W. Cramer E. Creamer R. Crowe A. Cunningham R. Dailey C. Dalton A. Dari' C. Davis D. Davis M. Dawson J. Deckard R. Dillender B. Dunigan J. Dunigan P, Dunn S. Durbin M. Durrett D. East B. Edwards D. Edwards D. Edwards N. Edwards D. Eggers L. Ellis P. Ellis J. Evans D. Ewing N. Ewing L. Farley E. Ferrand E. Fish J. Fisher G. Fogleman J. Foley T. Ford D. Fouts J. Fowler E. Gillaspy A. Godsey J. Gose N. Goss S. Goss R. Graham M. Griffin C. Griffith J. Gunn C. Hacker E. Hacker K. Hale S. Hamblen J. Hamilton F. Hamm C. Hammons T. Hanna S. Hardwick J. Hartman K. Hawkins B. Hayden W. Hayden M. Helderman K. Hensley D. Henson C. Hicks H. Hicks I M v,l 2- Y ,,, . v fr N F V -aff IBM Qal' LX Milf? 'L-Q ' 6- Q if' , 4 4D la. xl 1. 1 LTL, l V X . X . Q.. X J llxml .X ffl .19 . - ' , f, 1? if J f if if: ge 'im' -f U .. xr' in . ' Q, . 1 - ff 35 eff! Iii Sei ' M l I -1 - l . Liu ,J 1' ' V 1 ' ' F, . fi 2 6 ag:-:V 22 ' b 5 7- It , 11.51 , I, 'J Qlyf- A. L 4 3 ,. ik . 6,25 , ' We i I ,., 'I G A ? , f' ,Q J l o 5. , ' ' LC:-f' K' if ' '41 I r h., , I gg aw? A Qi 'I 5 lk Q ' .13 4' .:. 41- 41 , IW :MJ-. 1 I VZ . fi 4.1 l A Ti U wziig -1- 4 if 15+ ' :l - ' Ig V in W 44 , si ' 1,-we l Y, 'Q 11 1-.I f- , I' wr A M Qu. ., 92 f-A' , if I i' - - I -361 ag.. - .' , . , I, rl VL N .fly 5' ' l ' F A 2. 'Z ig fil- N99 FW 1 7 . ,.,, 1, iv, .A . A 3 v. iiff. hh.. 1 ,, , ,. 'f-is 2,11 :-E .lf . 9 LM' ri? .- fbi ' Q7 'L' ff ' f V1 f :Q r 17155: l 1 61 R IC? yr 'W-, N lx . f 3 'V V9 l Q . ij. . aff 'Z fb if' r .U .31 . .- 5' f- 1 a t ' L -if vi. 'I . .s , l 1. 29 ,J dv- Q E ,D A -J 5 L '71 , l W A - 4 'I' -.Q 7-1 l Ny im my H ,A fr Q filiili I Q , .F i V' A 5' Kill if 4 PAGE IIIGHTY-NINE 4 e1 fs zg , f ,cf fy 4 4 ff' .5 ,. Z' , 4 , ' ff.. . 4 W -gfefdlmen .W f aa. f M ,ff WV ffm. ff M 1 7 - V VV . 1 ' D. Hillman .V.V V: A L ,V af. Elf. W -M wi' Q aa W e S- Hinson uf . V - V --Q 1 fy V4 5 .V m I.,.7,V QQ! VQZVH . H. Holgapple VV -,071 V V V V V. V VV' ..,,,l. v. ..., 4 D. Hoylous V 'L VV VV 'gr 32 ' ' 4 V.. -f - g qw ' ', V3 V . .5511 J. Hovlous 'V ' X ' ' 'S A lf ' f' V, P Johns I1 fP'f'V..fQ- ' -?i? QL3. V. '00 111- V. 1 M2451 Il f a ' 0 ' ff' 1'-1-V51 v. V il-if ':s'a'x:f- l 3' l f l '?'1'2':1'. V. 'QV- Y Jlgneli ll f W f ' en 3 ' ' , J. K.-...V V V ?f.KIgeEn f l - - V - ' Vf V ,fl 'Q-Vi' ' , V-- 2' ' -- ky- - In M1 ' . V 'VV -0 .-VL. 'J - S -'52 V V1V ' 4' 1' V ..-1 if L. K' la 'W V'9R ? 'F' 1 ' .J V MV. ' 'H l. 2 M. Iglqvett 44 V Z V. ,VVV..-.74 ffVj-V.-VSV -21:17 a .:-- V.,Qf-:yi V gk Va- WV Lalvlastus , V V V -W!! V Q V, ' 4 VV R. Lampshire ' ,' ' V VV' 1 V V V. V ' V bl, 3 7 V .74 V A-V Wi- ' f ' X ' '7' - .aiu W' MV :V s. Lauderdale '.' 7147 V ' V :ffV J W Lauderman -V..a.V.- - 4, V .gl V ' .- at -V f . V -V - . V EV Eailimon , - V , V ,.- -'V V -V - V ff 1 V ' ' - elr Aa .,: ' V 'Z V' Q V X F 'mir V , 745 , , fm:-. ,i' - Iieltfman , ' ' --M .V 'fe V J 'aV.V4' I V. 7' f .' , 1 . -L 'Z 39: ' .V 'ji . es er V . VWVX IV? a V I 176,15 f V . . . 1, IT-jpxgis V V 1 .' . - a V, ' il-if WV VWV 1' , ln sa -:ma g .a.. 4 NW-.V 5 - K y ' 4 ann... V V ' -1 ' ,V V ' L- Lindsey V ff .. ' -qw V5 1 XV- , R. Llnvllle ., ,,, ,V4 -' - ' aw A .' ' ' ' W. Losh V ' Vf 'V 1. 'VV ,. f ' A . V. V , - .- --i V C- Luuf-sema V 4,84 VV I V Vi, . gy VV?-1,5 if , .Vy V521 EM- Mgggggell w .V .VV. ., JK If V V V V, S:McDanie1 , w Q f V I h '7CI. - V f 1 ' 'fgVg A' , VH ' -x - i' --. iw V, .-:Em ' L ' 57:55. L '-V1 .' ' 11 -V iV , 'J -V 'V V - 222.224 H- MCFaF1Hnd - QQ ., 6 V 5 V j '-,fax V mcglqulre f .1 Q 4, - ,. V V V 573- 71 ,V,,4EV ,.:VVa V gf.. .ap . c ee -V L- af J ., Q ,J QW i -A fr W? 2 Q. V Q 1I'gI0LHfY 'lg' V I I W Wl 9' 12f' 5 N.M2l1l5lZlll . V Vg Vg ,:ff .- V' ' V2,.,w' . .V V' . , V L, Martin Vwf Vw, - .1 V V 2 VV- A V ,Va - -V. - . . L .Ty V s x 4 V .. VM VV all V -K+ N. 'illll K - LV ff - 1 - 1 AV V MV ' 'YP' ' W 'h'7 '???Wff ' ' 1VaV.1 ' . -Vjglfs? ' . f-fi fl' - ' H Vieialiyki '- -- 1 P. Martin V - . ff? ' - 'Q V,.V.,1-' V . 'V.1-' Q V 'V-gag. S. Martin W V -af 1 Wa- -. . . - - - 1 .. . V,2 1 f '-1 573 ,. V 1 M f .ll fv VV ., . -2 'V' .f . Vg' w -1 aaa V .V V ' ' 3 . -6 Vi? 9 ' E. Maxwell ' 4--av ' lf ' -if- .ga A V32' 4- i ., . -ww 'Z 1, V L- Maxwell Q, ,Eff 5V V .J 9 Vi' 1- ' ' V' , -7.1 V' 'VV ' 4' f'-143 - . jg? 422. . ' ' R. Maxwell H7 V ' -ff' 1 '- R- Means k 7 V' X 'fl ..-HE.. ' X TEWV W . . fm V- A' ' ffl!- I2'lV5Hfil .f 2' A 'l f' ' 'fwffi -,'.:1?f-' '- :Ei -W' .ff half' ggi: V V! 4 41 . V ,- 5.1.3,-1 V 'ggjgfi S. Melton 2 V gl Z V.jf'fi,,4V V -:fr - J. Miller 17, V V QI' My A I ' LQ FW Q Vf-735 1' -9 rf 1 A B .9 Eff l2W'lv1Hall'?aE1omery 'V 7 -lafgw I I 'V V ' ' 724.4 'vi-'vi ffl LV .- W D: Mullendore ' V 1 .+V V Vg, -f ?' ' .L v 3' W. Muttart ' 4, Qgfflu ,V .. 'W ,Zi 4' -. V -. G. Myers ni iw-.? 'i'1us 'VV 1 7 ' nm ' V lffal l ff ' -V F Neal 1, f - ....Vf'fEff-V 1'f'f':' . -fi'-.Vg 1 22.1.2 s. Neal f ' . J ' V . V. . s' . E. lglflsgn ' QI ,V G 5 , .- - 'V V1-.5 .Z . ' 1 frm . 4199 - ' . M I .a 5. ' ' Y fave. - if V V 1-glya. 'ff glilvfwllllll ' . ,Vf-QV 3. L V1 -V ' f V ,V V ja' :I-V . ewman kd -V 7,1 'Q ff W , V- ' N D. Northern -V V W r -.mf .. QQ -Q4 ':-mf V l- V .V Q1 .9 E. Northern jf' .. VV.., V . V. 4 9 - V ' - V V. -if ' V. V ' ff' ' Ll'3Vf'. W e ygllleal VV1,,.., ' A VV,VV.3,' V J 41' V' - -V-1 5- llgarfa 1 . , ' W 4 - 7' VW' ff ,,, fe-2-11 . ar 'er '. 3' V 7 'gm' , ' fi- M ' f V- '4 'B ' . - W4 , P. lijatterson f f A. V ., 'M V -V V, V' f ' - V.:-. . v M. l - fgaa V .-,V ., .fa-az V- .V ...arse VV VZ, - AV V VV -1- , -4 wa! I . 1 VV . J. Pearson al. . K -aa. ff na.. V Vf. f N ., L L . WT V V ' S. lggffyy I A 4, V A V VV 4 V, , . V 7 V M. Pett cord V. -V 1 M 4. 1' - V V V ' gp -A pf , , V ll' . .' B. Pfaff ' --VV A V 41 -,Af MK? 1 A 'r 3 ' . .1 .. -ff B-Phillips 6525! V 1 4-J? f--la 1 La, ut...-,g ,ff V- V. QV .gw V-, .1 R. lflckafa + f .'73f7 .V N wr M I A' I 'J J- Plame 1 '11 V . V rg ,wfg V f ' M r' V H ' xwgfg' S. PIETCG V ' ll ' li 'M ' M ' ' . '. L VV. X B. Pleasant PAGE NINETY .?l'e4llIn8ll M Portwuod S. Powell J. Powell L. Prather D. Pratt G. Quackenbush S. Richardson S. Riffel C. Ritter D. Ritter S. Robbins J. Robinson C. Rodgers R, Russell S. Sadler R, Sample J. Sarber T. Sarber S. Scaggs J. Schnaiter C. Schoolcraft P. Schoolcraft M Scroggins P. Scott P. Shane S. Shireman C. Sims B. Simpson T. Simpson E. Smith L. Srnith XV. Smith T. Standeford J. Steinway J. Steinway M. Stevens M. Stewart C. Stierwalt G Stout G Stout S. Stout L. Strader Z. Strader R Summerlot E. Summers C. Suter R Sutherlin J. Szatkowski R Tansel S. Tansey P. Tate D Tedrow J. Teeters F. Thacker R Thacker R Thacker S. Thacker P, Thimlar J. Thomas C. Thompson L. Tomey F Townsend O Traylor T Upton S. Utter T. Vandenbark L. Wagoner J. Walls S. Waltz R Warthen S. Watson K Wayman B Whaley D Whaley L. White W. White B. Whitesell J. Willis R Wilson L. Wooten E. Young Q 2,6 , -- ia--I gl Was: XJ , S Q 4 K . -4 T . . 'X r a , A ke- f 1, 'T' l . Vffix. Q. 'lf 1- 1 'f Q 0 .. , , -0 ' J' ' K -' ' . ' 5 I' -, I' H 1 iL'9,! ,. 5' - , . . h , I - 4 Af , , ' z I ' 5 ,.51' ' V '- , X D' 5 ' '9 5 .-q if ,X L5 W .df S... 'v....i f X... ,ff I X s f A 7 'lk '-1 z iff ' .I-11 Y T, ,.. Y ' as 3. f I 53 . .kg 53- ' - ' V' .f -4 J. - 1 ,43 ' jf ' 49 . tiff few, H t -4 v l f fr . ., V , --1-if J ew -lr 'ef I ' :gr - 'Q ' ,, , 0 ,, i. , 5. , 1: 'J ' ,, gg 9 ,. - tl ML V 4 Lf 'dip I It Y. f N 5 It -.Q '34 Y - - --- . V .f,5.'H, Y I w-.1 X ' ' 4224! ' ' - -. , ., ,EM ,gl 3 ., M 4, ' fr if, -' ' V 'ns 9 - 1 Qi 1' ' 5 5 , 1 . Z -- 1 I 5 1 ' ,,, . -.f u . , .,. -. x . - , ff, ,,. ,4 ...gf . ., ' 7 SS? ' 4x ' 4 . ' '- I M WV '1 5 V ., 'K 'M A I g ii: 971,13 U' .1 vw: fy' 2, -420 W . z'f'cjf - ., 1 'ff . ..' iz- ,.' .. f f ' f ,ig . I ' . 1 .' 4., . TF' 'J ,-ff' 'nv' ' .. ' J .. it - f 1: - -eff .. ee- ,es - - ,.. . 4 U . , 'X - J Q 'Z Q' X' Y-1-Tusxx-r 'S' f' L- Q ' ' 4..4..:..., Zfflf- 'V . 1 E f ' f i . e ,.4 'ff-'1. 11' - - gg wr. 420 ' ' .' -f 2 . -...my ' Q9 -. Sb -'I' If 3' '. ,Q fu .- g-.2 , ,yr - , ' 1 ' 1 ' R'-ry, t sc, N., 4 Q- ',:,' .j A 3- ' T -, l if-, ,. I L ,VI W, , I. ,V Q, 5 ,i ev:- 4 V I I wg' N '-, ,qi v f ' f ef g 1' - 2' . f , , fn ' . 4 ' 2. 'N ' '5 .J 4' ' ' J' -+ J 4 7 lf- -1 ...f -- f , Q -- - L., - ,- J .- . 4- . If 3 . '17 ' I ' - 'TX 1 -' Tr. . . A 1-,L it wt . PAGE NINETY-ONE PAGE N I NETY-TWO ACKNOWLEDGMENTS PHOTOGRAPHY Campus Studios Bloomington, Indiana Indiana School Pictures Inc Indianapolis, Indiana ENGRAVING Ropkey Engraving Company Indianapolis, Indiana PRINTING Martinsville Daily Reporter Martinsville, Indiana BINDERY H8zH Binding Company Indianapolis, Indiana Q'7LafA '75 : -gbciafcl awk 474.1 Effsfaf JI?-ffrcf Hgrf 7?.'qf7e,N0 530517 x . , M V X f M M WR MMV? 5 f is ' L ' W W1 xQ3s9Q5'jlw W Q5fy QM'0Q f X Q Q W Q1 X. as 2 gifs my 353133 'E figagg 35 A i' NSN iii X? 5? is ' R Q f Q W Q lwxwwfvgsqk W , V 11 w, M4 ,GJ RJ' f LJQ' , N 212 'f If ' so ,U v I , Q W ff U ,xi l bf' F W ,dj ' ,. i , f ,. ' If fa? 7 f',1,f fV0 5 ,j,,L,A,w---. if L , ,pf , ,vw vf Q35-if x v,,MAAf vf M L1 ,Gif ,Q ' Lf' , ' , uf - I h ,muy f ' L ' my :gf ' . Q56 KIXZQ 4256145 ' 'W . fqyywf- Q4j4.gjf'J?ZJQ I. I -1046 ,Pplfuef A . for QQ! . Lg!