McLeansboro High School - Pyramid Yearbook (McLeansboro, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1956 volume:

, I . if , l i 1 C I v l W 1 Gt-- rf xr L I 4 I r I.1.,..'9.'uil,., A .UA 1 ,sw , y -wat- , mMEWX.1y,svm- W? ffm . A The pyramid Kmcfecmsbowfo qb 1z:1f1 ship High School fW ZCLECH 1SI9O lfO, mil mis Q13 I- i,-f-.111-vfv ':'ri '1'1 'T' Hood. Broyles. Hamilton. Cottinghclm. Ingram, Brockett cc 2 up 6 C O N T E N T S Introduction Page ..... People Page ..... Faculty Page ..... Clubs Page ..... Activities Page ..... Sports Page .....,. Behind the Scenes Page ......... Calendar Page ..... Index Page ..... Pyramid Year C432 ..1 6 .,..37 ....42 ....52 ...,57 ....7O ....75 .,..77 Pyramid Staff at work juniors decorated for the Prom Per Se Homecoming float F.F.A. boys pour coffee Grubb, Schlensker, Mr. McClure, Stephens, Iones M 442 Our Training Ritchey, Cella, Sneed, Gholson, Deitz, King, Woods GOIH Prather Ritchey Hunt, Thomas, Sneed, Knight Colclasure People Homecoming Q cafeteria line F.H.A. initiation Mr. Shuster ueen attendants 4452 Seniors . . . Gail Allen Dramatics Club 4, F.F.A. 3-4, Intramurals 2-3-4, Our Miss Brooks 4, Thrifty Shop Club 3, Track 3-4. William Aydt F.r.A. 2-a-4. Dixie Baldwin Chorus l-2-4, G.A.A. I-2-4, In- tramurals 1-2, Pep Club 2, Science Club 2-3-4, Stephen Bell Baseball 2, Basketball l-2-3-4, Chorus I-2-3-4, Class President 1, Dramatics Club 3, Football 3-4, Co-captain 4, Intramurals 1-2. Brother Goose 3, Produc- tion Staff 3, Science Club 2, Our Miss Brooks 4, Produc- tion Stalf 4, Thrifty Shop Club Secretary 4, Our Miss Brook's Christmas Carol 3, Track 3, National Thespian 3-4, Presi- dent 4. Frances Birkhead Chorus 4, Dramatics Club 3-4, F.H.A. 2, G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Brother Goose 3, Pep Club 2, Our Miss Brooks 4, National Thespian 4. Helen Bowman Drarnatics Club 4, F.B.L.A. 3-4, l:'.H.A. 2, G.A.A. I-2-4, Intra- murals 2-3, Letmetellya 3, Pep Club 2. KS! Iohn Anselment Ir. Intramurals 3-4, Thrifty Shop Club 1-2-3, President 4, Phyllis Aydt Band 2-3-4, F.B.L.A. 3-4, F.l-LA. 2, GJ-LA. 1-2-3, Intramurals 1- 2-3, Pep Ciub 2. Charles Becker F.F.A. l-2-3-4, Representative 4, Intramurals l-2-3-4, Track 3. I ocm Benbrook Dramatics Club 4, F.H.A. 2, C1.A.A. I-2-3, Intramurals l-2-3, Pep Club 2, Science Club 3, Our Miss Brooks 4, Produc- tion Staff 4, National Thespian Edward Bishop Thrifty shop curb l-2-3-4. Laura Boyer F.H.A. 2-3-4, Parliarnentarian 4, GJ-i.A. 1-2-4, Intramurals 2, Pep Club 2, Office help 4. Roy Boyer Chorus 3-4, Dramatics Club 4, F.B.L.A. 3, Intramurals l-2-4, Letmetellya Staff 3, Pep Club 2, Science Club 2. Marilyn Broyles Chorus 2-3, Dramatics Club 4, F.B.L.A. 2-3, Magazine Business Manager 2, G.A.A. I-2-3-4, ln- tramurals 1-2-3, Brother Goose Production Staff 3, Library Staff 3-4, Letmetellya Staff 2-3, Pep Club 2, Pyramid Stall 4, Our Miss Brooks 4, Production Staff 4, National Thespian 4, Betty Crocker award 4. Carol Campbell F.H.A. 2, G.A.A. 2, Pep Club 2, Science Club 3-4, Our Miss Brooks Production Statt 4. Dana Cottingham F.H.A. 2-3-4, Secretary-Treasub er 4, Pyramid Stall 4, G.A.A. 3. Charlene Cremeens Benton High School 1, F.B.L.A. 3-4. G.A.A. 3, Letmetellya Staff 3, Pep Club 2. Alice Drew Fred Brockett Band l-2-3-4, Chorus l-2, Class Vice-president l, Student Lead- er 4, Dramatics Club 3-4, Pres- ident 4 Football 3, Intramurals l-2-3-4, Brother Goose 3, Most popular boy 4, Pep Club 2, Py- ramid Stafl 4, Science Club 2, Our Miss Brooks 4, Our Miss Brooks and the Christmas Carol 3, Fall Festival King 3, National Thespian 3-4, Report- er, Language Club 4, Pop Reads the Christmas Caro1 4, Track 3. Emery Brumit Chorus 4, Intramurals 1-2, Thrifty Shop Club 4. Tommy Clark Bciniit-2-3-4, Thrifty Shop Club Harold Craddock PRA. 1-2-3-4. Don Donelson Basketball 1, Chorus 2-3, Class President 2, Intramurals 3-4, Science Club 2-4. Myma Evans San Isidro High, Texas, l, Chorus 3-4, F.H.A, 2, G.A.A, 2-3, Treasurer 3, Football Queen Attendant 4, Intramurals 3, Li- brary Stat! 3-4, Science Club 3-4, Secretary and Treasurer 4, Our Miss Brooks 4, Language Club 4, Fall Festival Queen 3. Q79 I956 Seniors... Carolyn Fagan Band l-2-3, Chorus 4, Drama- tics Club 3-4, Secretary 4, F.H.A. 2, G.A,A. 1-2, Brother Goose 3, Brother Goose Pro- duction Stall 3, Most popular girl 4, Pep Club 2, Our Miss Brooks 4, Pop Reads the Christmas Carol 4, National Thespian 3-4, Treasurer 4, Office help 4. Harold French P.B.L.A. 3, F.F.A. l, Intramurals l-2-3-4, Science Club 4. Carol Gibbs F.B.I..A. 4, F.H.A. 2-3, G.A.A. 1-2, Intramurals 1-2, Pep Club 2. Marian Hampton I-'.F.A. l-2-3-4, Intramurals 1. I ack Harris Basketball 1-2, Intramurals 3-4, Science Club 344. Bill Heard l-2-3-4, Intramurals 1-2- 4489 Dean French F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, Intramurals 1-3-4. Wilma French Crab Orchard Community High School 1-2-3. Dewetta Hamilton F.B.L.A. 3-4, G.A.A. 3, Intramur- als 1-2, Letmetellva Staff 3, Pep Club 2, Pyramid Staff 4. Beulah Harre Dramatics Club 4, F.B.L.A. 3, F.H.A. 2, G.A.A. 1-2-3, Intra- murals 1-2, Letmetellya Stall 3, Pep Club 2. Charles Hatcher Football 3-4, Intramurals l-2-3-4, Thrifty Shop Club l-2-3-4. Phyllis Hood Dramatics Club 4, F,B.L.A. 3, F.H.A. 2, G.A.A. 1-2-3, Intra- murals l, Letmetellya Stall 3, Our Miss Brooks 4, Business Manager Magazine Sales 3. Eula Huffstutler Prairie Creek, Indiana 1-2-3, F.H.A. 4. Kathryn Hunt Class Secretary 2, F.B.L.A. 3-4, President 4, Letmetellya Staff 3, Science Club 2, Language Club 2. Office help 4, D.A.R. Award Arthur Iacobs Intramurals l-2-4, Thrifty Shop Club 3-4. Sue Iohnson Dramatics Club 3-4, F.H.A. 1-2, G.A.A. 1-2-4, Intramurals 1-2, Brother Goose 3, Pep Club 2, Our Miss Brooks 4, Na- tional Thespian 4. Keith I ones Baseball 2-3, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-4, Student Leader 1, Football 3-4, Intramurals 1-2, Brother Goose Production Staff 3, Science Club 2, Our Miss Brooks 4, Production Staff 4, Thrifty Shop Club Secretary 3, President 4, Pop Reads the Christmas Carol 4, Track 3, National Thespian 4. Iudith Knight Band l-2-3-4, Basketball Queen Attendant 3, Class Student Leader 2, F.B.L.A. 3, F.H.A. 1, G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Pep Club 2, Our Miss Brooks 4, National Thespian 4, Language Club 4, Letrnetellya Staff 3, Brother Goose Production Staff 3. Alice Hunt I. T. Ingram Band 1-2-3-4, Basketball l-2, fcaogbfll 3-4, Thrifty Shop Club Tony Iohnson Class President 4, Intramural 1-2-3-4, Pep Club 2, Science Club 2, Our Miss Brooks 4, Production Staff 4, Language Club 4. Paul Iohnson F.F.A. 2-3-4, Intramurals 2-3-4. Ronald Kinnear Science Club 4. Don Kreher Baseball 2-3, Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Science Club 3, Thrifty Shop Club 1-2-4. C497 ...I956 .be e Seniors . . . Iudy Lineberry Chorus 2-3-4, Dramatics Club 4, F.H.A. 2, G.A.A. l-2-3-4, Intra- murals 2-3, Brother Goose Production Staff 3, Pep Club 2, Science Club 3, Our Miss Brooks 4, Production Staff 4, National Thespian 4, Language Club 4. Carl Lowry Intramurals 4, Thrifty Shop Club I-2-3-4. Ierry McDaniel Chorus 4, Dramatics Club 3-4, P.F.A. 2, Intramurals 1-2-4, Our Miss Brook's Christmas Carol 3. Vada Mitchell Band I-2, F.H.A. 2-3-4, Parlia- mentarian 3, Football Queen Attendant 4, Pep Club 2, Our Miss Brooks Production Staff 4, Bill Nalley Chorus 4, Football 3-4, Thrifty Shop Club 1-2-3-4. Mary Odle Drarnatics Club 4, F.B.L.A. 3, Pep Club 2, Science Club 2, Letmetellya Staff 3. C109 Bruce Lowry Basketball l, F.F.A. l-2-3, Intra- murals 3-4, Science Club 4. Robert Lueke Baseball 2-3, F.F.A. I-2-3, Foot- ball 3-4, Science Club 4. Bob McMahon Baseball 1, Chorus 4, Football 3-4, Thrifty Shop Club 4. Dorcas Moles Chorus 4, Dramatics Club 3, F.B.L.A. 4, F.H.A. 2, G.A.A. 1-2-3, Intramurals 1-2. lim Niksch Intramurals 1, F.F.A. l-2-3-4. Peggy O'Neal Mt. Vernon High School 2, Pep Club 2. Peggy Prince Dropped from school. Billy Ragan Basketball 1-2, Basketball Man- ager 3, Dramatics Club 4, F.F.A. l-2-3, Intramurals 3-4. Barbara Ray Chorus 4, Dramatics Club 4, F.B.I..A. 3, F.H.A. 2, GJLA. l-2-3, Brother Goose 3, Pep Club 2, Our Miss Brooks 4, National Thespian 4. Louetta Rockett F.B.L.A. 4, F.l-l.A. 2. Cora Russell F.B.L.A, 4, Language Club 4, Assistant Business Manager Magazine Sales 4. Fred A. Sloan Intramurals 3, Brother Goose Production Stail 3, Pep Club 2, Our Miss Brooks Production Staff 4, Thritty Shop Club 1-2-3- 4, Treasurer 3. Ronnie Prince Basketball Manager 3-4, Class Student Leader 3, F.F.A. l-2-3-4, Football 3, Intramurals l-2-3-4, Pep Club 2, Track 3. Irvin Ragan I-'.F.A. 1, Intramurals 1-2-4. Raymond Reyling F.F.A. 1-2-3, Intramurals 2-3-4, Science Club 4. Shirley Rubenacker Wayne City 1, F,H.A. 2-3, Parli- amentarian 3, Vice-President 4, G.A.A. 2-3-4, Intramurals 3, Our Miss Brooks Production Staff 3, Pep Club 2, Iohn Shaffer Baseball l-2, Dramatics Club 4, F.F.A. 1-2-3, Intramurals 1-2-3, Brother Goose 3, Production Staff 3, Pep Club 2, Our Miss Brooks Production Staff 4, Pop Reads the Christmas Carol 4, National Thespian 3-4. Sally Smiley F.B.L,A. 3, G.A.A. 2-3, Pep Club 2, Science Club 2. ails ...I956 Wayne Smith Basketball 1, Chorus 2-3, F.B. L.A. 3, Intramurals 2-3-4, Sci- ence Club 2, Vice President 4. Gary Stoltz Dramatics Club 4, F.B.L.A. 3, Brother Goose Production Staff 3, Letrnetellya Staff 3, Sci- ence Club 2, Our Miss Brooks 4, Production Staff 4, National Thespian 4. Ronald Thomas Baseball 1, Basketball l-2, Bas- ketball Manager l, Chorus 1, Intramurals 3-4, Science Club 3-4, Thrifty Shop Club 2. Elva lane Tucker Cheerleader 4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Class Vice-President 4, Drama- tics Club 3-4, F.H.A. 2, G.A.A. l-2-3-4, Football Queen 4, Brother Goose 3, Pep Club 2, Our Miss Brooks 4, Pop Reads the Christmas Carol 4, Speech contest play 3, National Thespian 3-4, Vice President 4. Anna Lee Webb Cheerleader 2-3-4, Chorus 1-2- 3-4, Class Secretary 4, Drama- tics Club 3-4, F.H.A. 2, G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Secretary 4, Brother Goose 3, Production Staff 3, Pep Club 2, Our Miss Brooks 4, Pop Reads the Christmas Carol 4, National Thespian 3-4, Secretary 4. Audrey Wiggins Basketball Queen Attendant 2, Class Vice-President 2-3, Dra- matics Club 3-4, F.H.A. 2, G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Intramurals 1-2-3, Brother Goose Production Staff 3, Pep Club 2, Our Miss Brooks Production Staff 4, Na- tional Thespian 4. Seniors .... I956 I ohn Stephens F.F.A. 1-2-3, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4, Intramurals 1-2-3. Donald Tedtord Intramurals l-2-3-4, Science Club. 3-4. George Travis F.B.l..A. 3-4, Pep Club 2, Re- newal Manager ot the Maga- zine sales 4. Gene Turner Basketball 1, F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, In- tramurals 3. Keith Webb F.F.A. 1-2-3-4, bentenal 2, Pres- ident 4. Eddie York Intramurals 1-2-3-4, Thrifty Shop Club 3-4. Busby, Robinson. Westbrook, Smith, Hood 1955 Junior-Senior Prom Queen and Attendants On the evening of May 14, 1955, the junior ciass sponsored a prom for the senior class. The crowning of the prom queen highlighted the events of the evening. The students at the banquet, preceding the prom, were given ballots and 1ater cast their vote as they entered the prom. At 11:00 p.m. the Coronation ceremony was held. Martha Westbrook was chosen queen. Barbara Busby, Doris Robinson, Lou Ann Smith, and Barbara Hood, were chosen as her attendants. They were escorted by their escorts of the evening. 44132 CAROLYN FAGAN FRED BROCKETT Most Popular Girl and Boy The boy of the year was Fred Brockett. He took a prominent part in all school affairs. He was a member of the band during all four years in high school, and has at all times proved his loyalty to M.T.H.S. Fred's Warm and friendly smile, his quick Wit, and his cheery greeting have won for him a Warm spot in the hearts of his classmates and faculty alike. Carolyn Fagan was acclaimed the most popular girl after an exciting race in which Elva Tucker ran a close second. Caro1yn's warm friendliness, school spirit, and leadership have combined to make her the most popular girl in M.T.H.S. Carolyn's high school record insures a happy, successful life. Congratulations, Fred and Carolyn, may your future be as successful as your high school careers have beenl Your many friends salute youl K D Seated: Brinkley. Appel Standing: Webb, Iohnson, Brockett, Tucker Senior Officers and Sponsors Every class has its memories. Our memories have grown with us through four years as we rushed to classes, crammed for exams, followed the teams, and danced at the prom. Perhaps, then, as we take our long, last look over the years, those memories that we have collected for tour years will come creeping back like this- l953-As a new class, We elected the following officers: Stephen Bell, president, Fred Brockett, vice-presidentg Velma Brown, secretary-treasurer, and Keith lones, student leader. Mrs. Wagner and Mr. Gholson were elected sponsors. 1954-l-low great it was to come back the second year as seasoned veterans! Officers this year were: Don Donelson, president, Audrey Wiggens, vice-president, Kathryn Hunt, secretary-treasurerg ludith Knight, student leader, with Miss Afflack and Mr. Foster as sponsors. 1955-Our third yearewe were upperclassmen! At our class meeting Gail Ballard was elected presidentg Audrey Wiggens, vice-president, Kay I-larre, secretary-treasurer, and Ronald Prince, student leader. Class sponsors were Miss Appel, Mr. Brinkley, Mr. Sullivant, and Mr. Foster. Our class play, Brother Goose, was a huge success. In May we were hosts and hostesses to the seniors at the lunior-Senior Banquet and Prom. l956gAt last we were seniors! Officers for our last year at M.T.l-l.S. were: Tony lohnson, presidentg Elva Tucker, vice-presidentg Anna Lee Webb, secre- tary-treasurer, Fred Brockett, student leader, with Miss Appel and Mr. Brinkley as sponsors. The class play, Our Miss Brooks, was a success. At the lunior- Senior Banquet and Prom, we seniors were guests of the juniors. GIS? Junior Play Birkhead, Fagan, Correll. Tucker BROTHER GOOSE April 21-22. 1956 Ieff4Brother Goose . . .,..,.......,, , .. .... Steve Bell Carol .............. .e.,. E lva Tucker Wes ........,.,,., ...., F red Brockett Hyacinth .......... .......,,. , . . Carolyn Fagan Helen-Who quits ......,......... .... B arbara Bay Peggy-Who comes to the rescue .,.. ,... I anet Correll Lenore-Who has plans ....... ..,..,.. K ay l-larre Eve-A southern charmer ........... ...,.... S ue lohnson Sarah-A colored maid .............. . . . Frances Birkhead Mrs. Trimmer-of the Wee Blue Inns . . . .... Anna Lee Webb Truck Driver-Who is plenty mad ..,.. ....... I ohn Shaffer Postman-Who delivers anything .... ........ G ail Ballard Director .,...,...r.,..........,.. .... M rs. Lila Brownell Synopsis Act one: Early fall. Late afternoon. The Adams living room. Act two: A Week later on Saturday. Act three: Three hours later. Tucker, Brockett, Fagan, Correll, Bell. Iohnson, Birkhead. Ray, Shaffer, Harte. Webb Brockett, Benbrook, Bell. Broyles, Birkhead, Allen. Fagan. Johnson. Iones, Evans. Hood. Lineberry. Stoltz. Shaffer, Tucker. Ray, Prince, Webb OUR MISS BROOKS A comedy in three acts Miss Brooks-a high school English teacher ...... Miss Pinch-the librarian .....,............. Hugo Longacre-the athletic coach .... ,... Mr. Wadsworth-the high school principal . Miss Audubon-the music teacher ........, Elsie ............,....i..,............., Elaine ....... ................,. Iane ..... Sylvia .,.. Doris . . . Marge... Students Faith Rhonda . . Ted ..... Stanley ....,,.....,.,.,.,... Martin ..... ,,.....,,..,.. ...... Mrs. Allen-Rhonda's mother .... The director ......,............................ Place-Miss Brooks's classroom. Time-The present-spring. gan, Iones. Birkhead. Linebeny, Broyles, Hood. Evans. Iohnson. Iohnson later. . . . . . Carolyn Eagan . . . Anna Lee Webb Stephen Bell . . . . . .Iohn Shaffer . . . loan Benbrook . . Marilyn Broyles . . . Phyllis Hood . . . . . Elva Tucker Suelohnson . . Erances Birkhead . . . Iudy Lineberry . .. Peggy Prince . . . Myrna Evans . . . Fred Brockett . . . Keith Iones Tony lohnson .............BarbaraRay Miss Sydna Mullineaux Synopsis Act one: Late afternoon. Act two: Afternoon, several Weeks later Act three: The night of the school play a week Senior Play :H 1 In September of 1954 we, the lunior Class, rneekly entered the doors of M,T.H.S. as green ireshies. During our sophomore year we entered into activities and discovered that there really wasn't anything to be afraid of. Some of us turned into colored Hawaiian girls to help serve the starving juniors and seniors at their lunior-Senior Banquet. Now, we, the junior class of M.'l'.H.S., bring you a few of the highlights oi this year. We as juniors had the pleasure of entertaining the seniors at the lunior-Senior Prom and to attend ourselves for the first time. For the informa- tion of those who couldn't attend, it made a pretty picture, the girls and boys all dressed formally. We have come through our years at M.T.H.S. without too many mishaps and only have one year leit to go, but we have come to the stage where we use the SLOW sign. Because we are growing up and are having serious thoughts about the future, we have decided to take things easy and plan a little ahead, We'll see all of you nice people next year as good solid seniors. Junior Cfficers and Sponsors Seatedi Gossage, Sneed, Deen, Gholson. Standing: Miss Bozczrth, Mr. Hcxllum. Miss Afflack, Mr. Mcxiors. GIS? Deon Allardin Carole Allen Robert Allen Mary Anderson Patricia Aydt Robert Aydt Parilie Bennett Doris Berdon Doyle Berdon Betty Biddle Dwight Bluett Ioe Bowers Dean Bowman Bill Boyer Harold Boyer Ioe Brockett Carl Brown Carrol Browning Charles Burnett Patricia Bumett Iackie Campbell Nancy Cella Teoria Clevenger Iames Counsil 4199 ooooJuniors .. .Juniors Lovella Counsil Gene Cremeens Sharon Cremeens Whitson Daily Sarah Daniel Frank Deen Dick Deitz Eileen Dickison Lester Drake Gene Eblen Ianice Eblen Lawana Echols Danny Elliott Earl Elliston Marvin Eswine Gail Evans Shirley French Robert Frey Ioe Gateley Elizabeth Gholson Louise Gibbs Fred Gilbert Randall Goin Donald Gossage KZOD Marjorie Grubb Shirley Gunter Bernadette Haas Leon Hall Erma Harrelson Verla Harrelson lack Hart Bill Hatcher Gladys Heil Shelby Huffstutler Anne Hughes Iune Irwin Ruth Iohnson Iolene Karcher Ianet King Kenneth Kirkpatrick Deanna Knight Clayton Ledford Doyle Lee Paul Lueke Iohn McGill Marilyn McGill Iohn Mansell lanet Marlin e212 ...I956 Kathleen Mayberry Billy Meadows Sue Metheney Richard Metheney Brenda Miller Margaret Miller Mary Beth Miller Madonna Moore Richard Moore Donna Morris Carlos Neal George Odle Betty Parks Charles Peters Kay Prather Arlene Ritchey Howard Ritchey Iudith Ritchey Everett Roberson Dennis Rogers William Rost Wayne Robertson Janis Rowe Martha Schlensker +1223 Katheryn Schuster Sue Severs Patsy Shelton Roger Sloan Eugene Smith lease Smith Iohn Smith Kenneth Smith Mary Belle Smith Thelma Smith Alma Sneed Virginia Sneed Ioe Spruell Sue Stover Harry Taylor Ierry Thomas Mary Todd Eugene Unfried Doris Vamey lesse Vineyard Carolyn Weidemann Carolyn Williams Peggy Wylie e232 two Junior Snaps Travis bought popcorn from Grubb. Echols, and Todd at junior popcorn stand ..... Sneed and King took B1uett's money for the iunior class party ..... Snow ..... Brown- ing and Gateley led the Bunny Hop at an after-game dance . . . . . McGill and his agriculture proiect . . . . . Unfried shined LowrY's shoes and Bishop waited his return as u Shop Club initiation ..,.. Cremeens and his agriculture project. Ca D7 ? Seated: Sandusky, Prendergast, Lasater. Smedley. Standing: Mrs. Witter. Mr. McClure. Sophomore Officers and Sponsors Silly sophsl Silly sophs. Yes, that's what they call us, and it fits us to a At least the situation has changed slightly, and we aren't the ones who are wearing silly clothes and becoming scape-goats for the rest of the school. lt wasn't halt as bad as We thought or acted though. Now We are somebody! Some of us are club officers, football and basket- ball heroes and don't forget-almost upperclassmen. We stay out later, act a tiny bit more like grown-ups. M.T.l-l.S. is more a part ot us every day- the crash of locker doors at four. After game dances, exams, slumber parties, dates, and all the countless things that make high school our four best years. Last fall We met and elected our class officers: president, Allen Lasater, vice-president, Sue Smedley, secretary-treasurer, Tom Prendergast, student leader, Ronnie Sandusky. Our sponsors are Mrs. Witter and Mr. McClure. They have helped us very much with their advice and interest in our plans and ambitions. VVe hope that in our next two years we may take more part in the activities of the school and set a good example for the coming classes. 14252 Sophomores . . . Charlene Allardin Barbara Allen Clarence Baker Barbara Barnard Mary Biggerstaff Linda Blades Linda Bowers Dwight Bowman Eugene Bowman Anita Braden George Bridwell Thelma Browning Ruth Brumit Betty Burnett Shirley Butler Mary Cannon Elizabeth Cantrell Lindell Carr Sherrilyn Colclasure Carl Cottingham Ronnie Daily Paul Daniel Ianet Davis Lee Denbo e269 Gary Denny Fred Dietz Mary Drew Ianice Duncan Norma Essary Naomi Farm Ierry Ferguson lane! Glenn Bonnie Golos Bill Goodwin Iames Gwaltney Frances Haas Bill Hall Ianice Halley Iudy Halley Cora Harrelson Iimmy Harrelson Billy Horn Max Hunt Peggy Hunt Ioyce Ingram Kay Ingram Bill Ingram Linda Irwin Riley Irvin Helen Iacobs Richard Iacobs Ieanne Iefferies Donna Iohnson Lois Iohnson Val Iohnson Vera Iohnson Q27z Owen Iones Eddie Iordan Kay Karcher Lucille Kreher Connie Kunkel Allen Lasater Richard Lasswell Doris Ledford Charles Lineberry Yvonne Lillle Randall Lowry Don Lueke Donald McDonald Charlotte McGill Phyllis McGill Iennie Mansell Donna Mayberry loanne Mayberry Carrol Millenbine Sandra Miller Russell Mingus Ianice Miichell Iudy Myers Wendell Myers Tom Neal Melvin Nelson David Nicholson Raymond Oliver Ioe O'Neal Leroy Parker Gladys Pearce Charles Phillips KZSX Bob Poynor Tom Prendergast Louise Prince Donna Bagan Beverley Reed Maxie Reed Charles Reynolds Marvin Ritchason Roger Ritchason Richard Russell Freda Sanders Ronnie Sandusky Iudy Seng Paul Schlensker Dean Schuster Iecm Schuster Harley Shasteen Suellen Sims Sue Sloan Sue Smedley Sue Smith Violet Sneed Virginia Springer R. B. Stelle 44292 Bill Stephenson Dorothy Sutton ' Marilyn Taylor Loyd Thompson Ned Tyler Gary Upton Leon Vaughan Louise Vinton Leon Walker Hilda Weaver Frank Webb Paul Webb Linda Wheeler Mary Wolf Don Woodrow Linda Woods Albert Wuebbels Arlene Yoder Ross York c 30 Q Sophomore Snaps Goodwin gave Miss Afflack an identification tag at Parent and Son Banquet ...... Bunny Hop at dance after the Fairfield game ..,... Denny beside statue of Lincoln at Springfield .,... Denny and his agri- culture project ,.... Irwin and Huffstutler on F.H.A. Homecoming float . , . . .Denbo and his agriculture proiect. 6312 Seated: Mr. Sullivcmt, Miss Dixon. Standing: Tucker. Hall, Roush, Endicott. Freshman Officers and Sponsors Our freshman year in high school! We wandered through the halls wide- eyed, and full of questions. Surely, we were greenfbut we were proud ol it! My, we felt so grown up-so much older. . .We were living in a wonderful world all our own. A lovely, gay, enthusiastic, funny and blissful society. Ours is a world of sweaters and shirts and bobby sox and loafers. lt is a world still devoted to parents who are pals even if we do us the telephone too much. lt is a world of algebra, English . . . peanut butter and popcorn . . . and cokes at Ronnies , . . football games, basketball games . . . with two of our classmates selected as cheerleaders, Marilyn Lee and loyce White. The freshman class held a class meeting to elect its officers and class advisors. By this time, the freshmen were in a big whirl of school activities, their own activities and were up to their ears in studies. But all in all, the freshmen admit that being a freshman is an exciting adventure. Now they come to the end of their year with their minds stuffed with that thing called education and are looking forward to next year. 44322 lames Adams William Alexander Ierry Allen Larry Aydt Patricia Bethel Ann Bowling Iohn Braden Richard Braden Beulah Brent Barbara Bridwell Ianet Brockett Lois Burnett David Busby Bobbie Campbell Iohn Dale George Dean Carl Denham Sue Dietz Leroy Digby Woodrow Digby Bruce Eaton A. G. Edwards Leroy Endicott Carl Essary lane Fagan Kay Farris Danny Feuquay Loy Flannigan Ebert French Ianet French Ianice French Ioey French Iudith French Iohn Glass Rosemary GwaltneY Ronnie Hall Donna Hamilton Robert Harrelson Ioe Hart Ernest Hensley 443322 ,mi ij if , . . . Freshmen lames Hosea Lowell Huffslutler Wendell Huffsiutler Earle Hughes Charles Hungate Luanna Huicheson Norma Ingram Bill Ingram Eddie Irvin Helen Iohnson Lindell Iohnson Mike Iohnson leaneite Kruse Ieanette Lager Herschel Lane Marilyn Lee Iudy Lowery Helen McGill Buddy McMahon Ioanne Malone Bonnie Mann Vernon Mayberry lames Miles Sue Millenbine Andrew Miller Willie Moles Ioye Moore lanice Morris George Musgrave Ina Natlier Anna Odle Lowell Page Freshmenu.. G342 Phillip Payne Vernon Perryman Larry Prince Donald Reed Edwin Reyling Claudine Reynolds Carolyn Rich Linda Robertson Sam Rogers Sandra Roush Virginia Russell Bobbie Scholes Georgianna Smith Lynda Smithpeters Marilyn Snead Ladonna Swaiiord Deloris Taylor lohn Taylor Everett Tennyson Dickie Thomas Kay Todd Rosanna Trousch Barbara Trout Beatrice Troxell Iimmy Tucker Iohn Ventress Robert Webb Ioyce White Leland Widick Brenda Williams Pat Wylie E3 V, ,,..,,. ,K N- K , we ,. rf M 7 is 'Y K ig. I Q ' M ' .fffiw-i 'i5 f'A-25? 'i will R - ' xi? M -'W we B B Q, ' , A ,4 'ny ' f ' i . 3 . '58 9' 'A mf ' 1 W : -:J -ff :-,fefma if Q it v.. f i 4- 1 , ,L . .gr vi? 1 if we .... l956 Freshman Snaps Snow scene ..... Mrs. Barnhart, the home economics practice teacher . . . . . Dog act . . . . . Essary looked on as Lager got initiated into the GJ-LA ...... Mr. Majors observed a Shop Club initiate ..... Mr. Majors and Mr. Sullivant under a Iunior Senior Banquet tree, e362 Pemberton, Campbell, Ventress. Lowery. Higginson, Allen. Shuster Board of Education A fine school is a certainty with the capable school board which our community has elected for us. They provide a modern, well-equipped build- ing, sufficient materials, and all the other necessities for the operation ot our school. Each member also plays a big part in the growth of our community: Mr. Pemberton is president of the board and the manager of Elder Manufacturing Co. Mr. Campbell is a farmer. Mr. Ventress is the owner of Denton's cafe. Mr. Lowery is the Sealtest dairy products representative for this area. Mr. Higginson is a farmer and is president ot the Hamilton County Farm Bureau. Mr. Allen is the field service man of the Production Marketing Association. Mr. Shuster is manager of the local installation of the Flint Rig Company and is president of the Chamber of Commerce. 4372 Mr. Nation has completed his third year of excellent leadership as our prin- cipal and instructor at M.T.H.S. His ad- ministration has been one of continual striving to raise the status of the school and the standards of each student. Through his eiforts we have learned to be considerate of others and have learned the true meaning of sportsmanship. The senior class wishes to extend to Mr. Nation due praise and thanks for this indispensable guidance through our four years of high school. His unflinching exactness of fair play and his constant demand for straight-forwardness has earned him the respect of all loWer-class- men as Well as we seniors. Principal Carl E. Nation Administration HAROLD FELTY Social Science B.Ed., Southern Illinois Uni- versityg MA., University of lllinoisg M.S,, University of Illinois. Assistant Principal. KSBD Faculty MARY AFFLACK Librarian A.B., Southern Illinois University. Iunior Class sponsor. Board of Education Sec- retary. PAUL ARNOLD Industrial Arts B.S., Eastern Illinois State University: M.A., University of Illinois. Thrifty Shop Club spon- sor. VVILLIAM I. BRINKLEY Vacational Agriculture B.Ed., University of Illi- nois, Southern Illinois University, Stetson Uni- versity. P.F.A. sponsor. WALTER FO STER Mathematics B.Ed., Southern Illinois University, University of Missouri. ROBERT C. HALLUM English BA., Bethel Collegeg MA., Peabody College. Iunior Class sponsor. SHIRLEY APPEL Commerce B.S., Southern Illinois University. F.B.L.A. sponsor. ITA LOU BOZARTH Physical Education B.S., Southern Illinois University. G.A.A. sponsor. Iunior Class sponsor. BERENICE DIXON English, Latin A.B., Southern Illinois University, Eureka Col- legeg MA., University of Illinois. Per Se sponsor. .IESSIE GARRETT English B.Ed., Southern Illinois University: MA., Uni- versity of Illinois. Pyramid sponsor. GUY MCCLUHE Chemistry, Mathematics B.Ed., Illinois State Nor- mal, A.M., University of Illinois. Science Club sponsor. X392 WILLIAM MAIORS Science B.S., Bethel Collegeg MA., Peabody College. Iunior Class sponsor. ROBERTA OSBORN Commerce B.Ed., Southern Illinois Universityg University of Coloradog University of Iowag Gregg College. F.B.L.A. sponsor. L. D. SIVILLE Physical Education BS. and M.S., Southern Illinois University. IACK SULLIVANT Social Studies B.S., Southeast Missouri State Collegeg M.A., Pea- body College. EDNA WOODRUFF Science B.Ed., Illinois State Nor- mal Universityg M.S., Un- versity of Illinois. Science Club sponsor. SIDNA MULLINEAUX English V B.Ed., Southern Illinois Universityp MA., Uni- versity of Denver. Dramatics Club sponsor. National Thespian sponsor. F. WARREN RUTHERFORD Music B.Ed., Murray State Col- legeg 32 gr. hrs. com- pleted on M.S. Indiana State College. FLOYD STAFF Physical Education B.Ed., Greenville Col- legeg M.S., University of Illinois. MARY RUTH WITTER Home Economics B.S., Southern Illinois University: M.S., Univer- sity of Illinois. F.H.A. sponsor. ROSEMARY HUBBARD Office Secretary Board of Education Secretary e402 Snaps Queen Tucker. Attendants Gholson, Smedley. Lee, Evans, Mitchell, lohn- son, Moore. and McGill ..... First place float in the Homecoming parade ..... After-game dance ..... Broyles, Thomas, and Hood dressed for the Dramatics Club initiation ..... Snow ..... Barnard. Mayberry, Blades, and Davis receive pins as Rubenacker looked on. 44412 11193 Myers, Niksch. Lowry, Smith Shop boys working on a float G-.A.A. girls were initiated Science Club's Homecoming float Time to ecxt if 422 Per Se, our local language club, was originated this year by the sponsor and teacher of Latin, Miss Berenice Dixon. This was the first time We have had a language club for many years. The club met the 7th period on club days and discussed noted Romans, sang songs in Latin, and many other things. The club sincerely Wishes to again thank Miss Dixon for organizing our language club. Per Se lst row: Knight, Woods, Ritchey, Glenn, Evans, Harrelson, Varney, Knight, Rowe, Moore. 2nd row: Miss Dixon, Lineberry, Brockett, Iohnson, Cello, Heil, Russell, Harrelson, Hunt, Kirkpatrick. K432 Brockett, Tucker, Webb, Fagan, Bell, lox-ies, Shaffer, Broyles, Wiggins, Evans, Benbrook, Prince, Lineberry, Birkhecld, Knight, lohnson, Ray, Stoltz Miss Mullineaux, National Thespians The National Thespian Society is our most formal organization. At the initiation the girls wore formals and the boys wore suits and ties, Members took the Thespian oath in front of the lighted To enter the society one must have earned ten or more points for either being in a play or being on the production staff and having appeared on the stage in at least one pro- duction. For each additional ten points a Thespian receives a gold star. Thespian members are entitled to eight months subscription to the Dramatics Magazine. This year the Thespian troupe has almost doubled its enrollment due to the greater interest the students have taken in dramatics. This year the Thespians are sponsored by Miss Sidna Mullineaux, who is doing a good job. Last year at the initiation party, the following people were elected as the officers for the year of 1955-55. Stephen Bell, president, Elva Tucker, vice- presidentg Anna Lee Webb, secretary, Carolyn Fagan, treasurer, and Fred Brockett, club reporter. 4c44b The Dramatics Club is one ot our popular clubs. To belong one must either be taking speech or have already taken it, there- fore only juniors and seniors can be members. The Dramatics Club officers tor this year elected last year and the tollowing students were chosen: president, Fred Brockettg president, Carlos Nealg secretary, Carolyn Fagang and treasurer, Doyle Lee, Doyle and Carlos were elected this year in the absence of the original vice-president and treasurer. This year the Dramatics Club has a new sponsor, Miss Mullineaux, a newcomer to our faculty. During the year the Dramatics Club puts on plays and assembly programs. The purpose of the Dramatics Club is to encourage students to be interested in dramatics. This year, the Dramatics Club is one of the largest we had for many years. most were vice- have Dcmiels, Miller, Stover, Daily, Shaffer, Stoltz Dramatics Club lst row: Elliott, Hagan, Vineyard, Stoltz, 2nd row: Rowe, Iohnson, Morris, Sneed 3rd row: Wiggins, Prince, Fagan, Har Mullineaux. 4th row: Knight, Odle, Harre, Gholson, Broyles, Stover, Brurnit. Shatter, Daily. Sneed, Cella, Ritchey, Moore, Burnett, Evans, Birkhead. relson, Lineberry, Gunter, Miller, Hughes, Heil, King, Miss Schlensker, Benbrook, Ray, Hood, McGill, Daniels, Bowman, Sth row: Neal, Allen, Goin, Elliston, Brockett, Thomas, Deiiz, Sloan, Lee, Iohnson, Campbell, McDaniel, Boyer. Q-452 lst row: Allen, Roberson, Robertson, Rogers, Myers, Dtetz, Hall, Daniel, Lowry, Bishop, Walker 2nd row: Mr. Siville, Upton, Iones, Iohnson, Unlried, Sloan, Iordon, Frey, Smith, Meadows, Anselment, Boyer, Mr Arnold 3rd row: Ingram, Gossaae, Allardin, Lowry, Wuebbels, Aydt, Drake, lacobs, Deen, Braclcett, Bell 4th row: Borden, Hatcher, Lineberry, Kreher, Nalley, Ingram, Clark, York, liall, Ritchey, McMahon Thrifty Shop Club The Thrifty Shop Club under the direction ot Mr. Arnold consists of 45 members. The club this year was organized in September and the following boys were elected officers for i955-56. President, Keith lonesg viceepresident, Leon l-lall, secretary, Stephen Bellg treasurer, fesse Smith, parliamentarian, Deon Allardin, and sergeant-at-arms, Bill Ingram. Shortly after this Years club was organized, they had an initiation party and twenty-tive new mem- bers were initiated. This is the third year that the Thrifty Shop Club has been a member of the Illinois lndustrial Education Club. Later in the year, the club and the Future l-lomemakers of America had a Halloween Party together. ln March the shop club had a convention with five different clubs in the area. They had their meeting, ate lunch, and had a basketball tournament. The all-star carnival held March 23 in conjunction with the F.B.L.A. was a success. Many people attended and it was enjoyed by everyone. This year at the football games the shop club, in spite of the lack ot a building and the cold weather, served with a concession stand. 44462 Ist row: Prince, Browning, Browning, Wheeler, Irvin, Moles, Dickison, Karcher, Haas. 2nd row: Miss Appel, Gibbs, French, Martin, Hunt, Haas, Halley, Hamilton, Halley, Parks, Mrs Osbor 3rd row: Gibbs, Burnett, Huffstutler, Biddle, Russell, Adyt, Harrelson, Smith, 4th row: Cremeens, Seng, Anderson, Mayberry, Grubb, Aydt, Sanders, lngram, Sneed, Rockett, lravi Kirkpatrick. Future Business Leaders of America The F.B.L.A. is one of the newest clubs in this high school, also, one ot the busiest. The programs were educational as well as entertaining. These programs included bus- iness tours, demonstrations, and a talk by a business man. The F.B.L.A. managed the business end of the magazine sales campaign. The money making projects handled by the F.B.L.A. in- cluded the candy and pencil vending machines. The one big project this year was the Spring Carnival which they co-sponsored with the Thrifty Shop Club. They also gave the assem- bly program in March. The officers attended the area meeting in Carbondale and the state convention in Spring- field. The officers Were: president .....,..... ......,. K athryn Hunt vice-president . , . . Kenneth Kirkpatrick secretary .... ,...... B etty Parks treasurer ..... .....,..... I anet Martin club reporter . .. .......... Margie Grubb sponsors .... . . . Mrs. Roberta Osborn, Miss Shirley Appel 4447s Homecoming float Isl row: Znd row: 3rd row: 4th row: Mrlch lst row: Znd row: 3rd row: Scholl 4lh row: 'l'rOrrl Krrrqlrl, Wands, Ilrlchcy, ffolclasrrrr-, lohrrfiorr, Srm lwahols Urfw ohrrson Snerd Broylcs lrvrrr, Karclrvr, Blades, Brownrna, Barnard, Brrrnfll Hallry Karcher Haas Boyrr' Hrrborrackfr Mrras Horarlh, Hnqlros Hows-, Drerrt, Berlrrrl, Bowman Tod Iodd Krrrbe Benrrf Brace Howhrra, Smrlhralrlrs, Snerfd, Pralher, Kina. Krrrcrhl, Snrrerl, Gholsorr, Sclrlrrnsker, Cwlla, Hrlclrrv Allen Lrneberry Wvlre Grubb Aydl 1-11, Moorfv, Wylrr-, Maybr-rry, Arrdcruson, Eblen. Marrrrz, lacobrz, lnaram, Morris, lolrrrson, Brrkhe-ad Wraarn-, Baldwm Smrlh Prrrrc:-, Iohnsorr, Hrml, Allardrn, Yoder, Farm, DaJrQ Smrdley Malorr Mrllvr Webb 'lrrcker Mrss Bozarllr, Marlrrr, McGill, Grrnlf-r, Wrlhams Darrrrl HCrrQh llarrrlson Whrlf Golo rl -fa, llrch, Lou Hoynolds, Srrllon. lfvarres, Hr-rid, Burrrffll, Hazrelson, Seng, Mayberry Sandr rx Flrverrqers Iohnsorr lrraram Laarr Hr rfiwcll, Rohr,-rlsorr, Glf-nn. GirI's Athletic Association af-182 lst row: Prince, Bowman, Essary, Mayberry, lohnson, Prince Cremeens, Reyling, Ledford, Boy r Hun gate, Spruell. 2nd row: Miles, Peters, Hitchason, Becker, Webb, Stephens, Mansell, Moore, Denny, Craddcck, Poyno Lueke. 3rd row: Mr, Brinkley, McGill, Irvin, Niksch, French, Prench, Flannigan, Bowman, Parker, Smith Olive York, Neal, Heard, Denbo, Aydt, Taylor, Taylor Millmbine. 4th row: French, Reed, Braden, Payne, Campbell, Russell, Lane, Hughes, Allen, Smith T nnyson Bridwell, lrvin, Turner, Hampton, Vaughn, Roger. f Future Farmers o The PPA., one of the school's most active organizations, engaged in many worthwhile activities. The boys are trained in the funda- mentals of farming, a vocation which is most important in our modern World. This year the McLeansboro Chapter received more money at the Sectional PPA. fair than any other chapter in the state. The club members netted tour hundred dollars. The Leadership Training School was held at Eldorado. Other scheduled events were Parliamentary Procedure, Public Speaking, and Soil and Livestock ludging Con- tests. The boys planned many social get to- gethers with other organizations. Along with the G.A.A,, the boys held a Christmas party. For the first time in history, our PPA. boys nominated and elected an PPA. Sweetheart. The girl chosen as Sweetheart received an f America Dairy Day float official PPA. jacket from the chapter, Then in the latter part of May the boys had their Parent and Son Banquet. Cnce again the PPA. had a Well planned and very successful year. The officers for this year were: president ...,............ ...... vice-president secretary ..... , . , Keith Webb lohn Stephens Richard Moore treasurer , , . . Tohn Mansell reporter . . . Charles Becker sentinel . .. . Gary Denny advisor , Mr. Brinkley 44492 Mrs. Witter, Mrs. Bamhcxrt, Myers The main purpose of the FHA. is to further interest in home economics and provide whole- some individual and group recreation. The chapter projects this year were: To increase participation in community projects. A new piece of equipment for the home- making department, lncrease the chapters equipment, The state projects they participated in were l:'.H.A. Satety Hint for Today in the local newspaper and the Civil Defense Program in the assembly. The national projects were the selling of UNESCO stamps and families together. There were 52 girls in Rl-LA. this year and the officers were as follows: President, ludy Myers, sophomore, vice- president, Shirley Rubnacker, seniorg secretary- treasurer, Dana Cottingham, senior, historian, Donna johnson, sophomore, parliamentarian, Laura Boyer, seniorg projects chairman, Sue Smedley, sophomore, song leaders, Yvonne Little, Ianice Duncan, sponsor, Mrs. Mary Ruth Witter. Future Homemakers of America Ist row: Essary, Smith, lohnson, Smedley, Myers, Springer, lohnson, Miller, Vinton. 2nd row: Lee, Smithpeters, Wylie, Scholes, Berdon, Barnard, Reynolds, Cottingham, Boyer, Mitchell, Rubenacker, Mayberry. 3rd row: Brockett, Ragan, Dietz, Bethel, Kruse, Roush, Bowling, Russell, Ledtord, Todd, Duncan, Rich, Todd, Little, Lowery, Allen, Mrs. Witter. 4th row: Robertson, Shelton, French, Williams, Troush, Bennett, Drew, Moore, Nattier, Fagan, Hutt- stiitler, lrvin, McGill, Se-vers, Davis. e502 lst row: Hatcher, Schlensker, Reyling, Kunkel, Cottingham, Counsil, Smith, Eswine, Hart, Metheney. 2nd row: Wolf, Blades, Sims, Johnson, Echols, Prather, Baldwin, Taylor, Wylie, Kreher, Coclasure. 3rd row: Miss Woodruff, Prendergast, Tyler, Sutton, Ingram, Williams, Mitchell, Schuster, Pearce, May- berry, Cremeens, Harrelson, Mansell, McGill, Horn, Reynolds, Mr. McClure. 4th row: Campbell, Reed, Miller, lohnson, Hunt, Metheney, Braden, Butler, McGill, Golos, Evans, Glenn, Yoder, Ferguson. Sth row: Burnett, French, Carr, Brown, Lee, Smith, Donelson, Lasater, Tedtord, Lowry, Gilbert, McDonald, Goodwin, Stelle, Phillips, Thomas, Nicholson, Iones, Lueke, Harris. Science Club The M.T.l-l.S. Science Club is one of the oldest clubs in our school, having been organized in l932, by one of its present sponsors, Miss Woodruff. The aims of this organization are to arouse general interest and appreciation of modern science. The 75 science club members and their sponsors have had a very event- ful year. The members of this club have been quite active, and interest in the scientific field has increased through their efforts. This increase of interest plus the encouragement of students in their individual scentific pursuits is the purpose of this club. Variety in the programs this year has promoted en- thusiasm in the organization. The members have enjoyed lectures by local people associated with the field of science. Program committees made up of the members plan the program for each meeting. There was a new program committee every month, The officers Were: president, Donald Donelson, viceepresident, Wayne Smith, secretary and treasurer, Myrna Evans. 6512 Brockett, Ingram, Hamilton, Coitingham, Mayberry, Hood Hctivitie r G.A.A. Dairy Day float After-Game dance Huffstutler dusted 207 cakes for the bake sale C4 522 Metheney, Grubb, Miss Alllack, Kirkpatrick, Ritchason, Cottingham, Dietz, Gateley, Broyles Ha relson The library staff works in pairs with each pair working one period a day. The staff this year is com- posed ot the tollowing stu- dents: lst period Erma Harrelson Marilyn Broyles 2nd period Fred Dietz lanet Martin 3rd period Margie Grubb Myrna Evans 4th period Bonnie Golos Marvin Hitchason Sth period loe Gateley Kenneth Kirkpatrick 6th period Deanna Knight Richard Metheney 7th period Carl Cottingham Betty Park Libra ry Staff Dietz, Ritchason, Cottinghcxm und Golos 1539 Band lst row: Mayberry, Harrelson, Burnett, Evans, Brockett, Hughes, Drew, Reed. 2nd row: Mann, Niclcolson, Aydt, Burnett, Moore, Ritchey, Sneed, Woods, Colclasure, Knight, Ritchey. Grd row: Brockett, Allen, Kunkel, Elliott, Iacobs, Hensley, Seng, Stelle, Bennett, Todd, Nelson, Sneed, Mitchell. 4th row: Irvin, Daily, Clark, Lowry, Wydick, lngram, Goin, Mr. Rutherford, A peppy band and victory in athletics go side by side, The band did much to enliven the spirits of the fans and the team. This year, the band had a new director, Mr. Rutherford, who did a good job of directing the band. The band took part in many activities this year and marched at all football games and basketball games. Clcxrinets Torn Clark ludith Knight David Nicholson ludy Ritchey lohn Ingram Bonnie Mann Phyllis Aydt Linda Woods Sherrilyn Colclasure Bcity Burnett Bass Horn Carole Allen Trombone Randall Goin Cornets E. F. Hensley Connie Kunkel ludy Todd Parilee Bennett R. B. Stelle Richard lacobs Baritone Whitson Daily Bells Arlene Ritchey Percussion Marilyn Sneed Linda Irvin lanice Mitchell Fred Brockett A543 Flutes Madonna Moore Alma Sneed Horns Iudy Seng Saxophones Iudy Lowery Leland Widick Drum Maiorette Gail Evans Maiorettes Ann Hughes Pat Burnett Mary Drew lane! Broclcett Cora Harrelson Donna Mayberry Chorus ls! row: Williams, Hunt, Webb, Reed, Todd, McGill, Tucker, King, Iacobs, Miller, Evans, Yoder, Birkhead. 2nd row: Mr. Rutherford, Harrelson, Williams, Stover, Lineberry, Eblen, Fagan, Baldwin, Sims, bchols, Ray, Moore. Grd row: Iohnson, lones, Boyer, Cremeens, McMahon, McDaniel, Brumit. The M.T.H.S. chorus kept their promise ot Cooperating to accomplish the tasks which had been put before them. This year the chorus had more mem- bers than they have had for a few years. The chorus was composed ot both boys and girls who work hard to entertain. During the year the chorus appears publicly many times and they give very good performances. This year they sang at the First Methodist Church Where they were received very enthusias- tically. The chorus gave very good entertainment between the acts of the senior and junior plays. In the spring the chorus traveled to Carbondale tor the annual spring Band and Chorus Concert composed of students from high schools from all parts of Southern lllinois. The chorus also plays a large role at our own Annual Spring Band and Chorus Concert held in May in our study hall. The chorus sang for the Baccalaureate services too. Our chorus is truly a very busy organization and a very good one. Keep up the good work chorus. fa 552 P ramid Staff Thomas, Brockett. Cottingham. Miss Garrett. Browning. Mayberry. Broyles. Hood, Ingram. Robertson, Hamilton. The Pyramid Staff for l955-56 was chosen last spring by our sponsor, Miss Garrett. The Pyramid Staff began its yearly work by becoming acquainted with the engrayers dummy, The staff learned to mount pictures and how to write write-ups. The photographer came to take pictures and the staff was busy getting the students together for these pictures. The first week in October the staff was again busy selling annuals. The staff consists of: Editor, Dana Cottinghain, Eeature Editors, Kathleen Mayberry, Ered Broclcf fvtt, Upperclassman Editor, Phyllis Hood, Underclassman Editor, loyce lngraiii: Art Editor, Carrol Browning, Business Managers, Marilyn Broyles, Wayne Rob' rertson, Typist, Dewetta lrlainiltong Sports Editor, Terry Thomas. 44 55 vb S Mayberry. Iohnson. White, Iones, Sloan. Hall, Bell ports away for cx touchdown back io classes Homecoming float cz light fixture! e572 Is' row: Caunsil, Thomas, Hall, Deitz, Gately, Neal, Peters, Bell, Cremeens, Ingram, lardan, Stephenson, 2nd row: Mr. Siville, Daily, Nalley, Iones, Hatcher, Prince, Elliston, Elliott, Luelce, Hickerson, McMahon. Robertson, Mr, Stall. 3rd row: Walker, Upton, Lee, Sloan, McDonald, Burnett, Smith, Parker, Stelle, lanes, Mingus, Meadows. Football Football serves, as nothing else in the school does, to promote school spirit and to unite the students in a feeling of loyalty for each other, for the team, and for the school. As the season progressed, the team became a well-drilled, hard-driving team, which acted with the precision of a fine Watch. Most of the plays were run from the T formation. The line, Weighing more this year than usual, did a splendid job in opening up the vital holes tor the ball carriers and in stop- ping the foe's offensive thrusts. Possibly one of the greatest difficulties of the team was the lack ot experience. The Foxes got off to a slow start as they didn't score until the fourth game against Cahokia. The seniors on the squad this year were Stephen Bell, Charles Hatcher, lohn Ingram, Bill Nalley, Bob McMahon, Keith lones. lt is difficult to single out any individual star from the Foxes for they did not Work as individuals but as a team. Coach Siville did a very nice job of coaching with Mr. Staff's assistance. Bell served as captain, with Hall as co-captain. They did a good job in lead- ing the Foxes through the entire season. Dextz Bell Sloan Lee Hall Ellislon ' Lueke Ingram Neal Football Individuals McMahon Gateley Iordan Cremeens Thomas Elliott Peters Nulley Counsil lones Hatcher Stephenson Date Opponent We They September 16 Sesser .... U U September 23 Eldorodo . . U 41 October 1 Bethcdto . . O 25 October 7 Ccxhokicf . . . 13 12 October 14 Vodier ,.... 41 6 October 21 lobnson City 25 45 October 28 Metropolis . 12 20 November 4 Christopher 19 U ' November 11 Ccirmi ..., U 25 1 44 5Q 2 B Squad The M.T.H.S. B squad had a very successful season this year as they won three and dropped two. Under the coaching of Coach Siville, the Huskies started the season by losing to lohnston City, as only freshmen participated in that game. Next they lost to Carmi by a score of 36-O. The Huskies won the next two games by defeating Pinckneyville and Albion. Although they lost their next one to Eldorado, they finished the season with a win from Christopher by a score of 19-6. The Huskies are looking forward to the years to come when they will have more experience and weight. Date Opponent We They October 3 Carrni ...... . , . 0 39 October 17 Pinckneyville . . . . . , 55 6 October 24 Albion ...... . . . 31 7 October 31 Eldorado . . . . . O 13 November 11 Christopher . . . . . 19 6 lst row: Walker, Braden, Glass, Harrelson, Digby, Alexander, Edwards, Hughes, Rogers, Taylor, Mc- Mahon, Ferguson, Meadows. 2nd row: Mr, Siville, Denny, I h so , E d' tt, F , H ll, W bb, V t D' b P 1 Miles, Busby, Hosea, Deemolvgf. Staff? ICO euquuy' G e en ress' lg Y' age' ngmm' 446075 Hunt, Tucker, White, Lee, Webb, Iohnson Cheerleaders Everyone was on his feet when our saucy sextette came onto the floor to the strains of Old Green and White. After running through the refrain and a peppy fifteen for the tearn, we were ready for the ref's signal to play ball. ln the fall we selected the six. Their green and white outfits could be seen at every game as they led each cheer with the sarne spontaneous enthusiasm whether the Foxes were way out in front or a little behind. Their vitality must have been catching because the fans certainly supported thern in their snappy yells. The cheerleaders were made up of two seniors, Anna Lee Webb and Elva lane Tucker, two sophomores, Peggy Hunt and Vera lohnson, two freshmen, Marilyn Lee and loyce White. White, Iohnson. Lee. Hunt, Tucker. Webb 4451b 42372-Ji X Gholson McGill Q flqsx li! Evans THE QUEEN, ELVA TUCKER Mitchell tflootlirill Qgiicufirfiz ln October the student body elected the '55 Homecoming Queen and her attendants. On the night of November 4, after a very ex- citing football game between the Christopher Bearcats and the McLeansboro Foxes, the juniors sponsored a dance, open to the public, at which the crowning of the queen took place. The attendants and queen entered in the following order: Marilyn Lee, a cute brunette, escorted by 1, 'lf lngrain. loye Moore, a cute treshinan with a cliarinina personality, escorted by lerry Tlioinas. Sue Siiiedley, a cute and charming sophie, escorted by Bob McMahon, Vera lolinson, one of the six Channing clieerloaders, escorted by Dick Deitz. Iohnson . ' ' Q 'Dv- Elizabeth Gholson, a charming junior class president, escorted by Carlos Neal. Marilyn McGill, a cute junior with a sweet personality, escorted by Bill Nalley. Myrna Evans, the lady in waiting, a very charming young senior, escorted by Keith lones, Vada Mitchell, the rnaid of honor, a cute little brunette senior, escorted by co-captain Leon Hall. Elva Tucker, the queen, a cute, charining, and friendly senior, escorted by coecaptain Stephen Bell. The queen carried a bouquet of white inuins. She was crowned by her escort, Stephen Bell, and cofcaptain Leon l-lall pree sented her the football which had been used in the previous aaine. Congratulations Elval Smedley ' Lee Moore WN F SL Evans Malone Arnold. Siville, and Staff HER MAIESTY. SUE SMEDLEY Metheney Ritchey The Foxes Favorites The annual Coronation ot the basketball queen was held on Friday night, February 3, l956. As the queens attendants and their escorts entered the qyin, the attendants were each presented a bouquet by Elva Tucker as Anna Lee Webb pinned a boutonniere on each ot the escorts, She was announced by the Master of Ceremonies, Tony lohnson, and a roll ot drums by lanice Mitchell. lerry McDaniel accompanied by Carolyn Fagan, sang a song appropriate tor each couple. The attendants entered as tollows: Gail Evans escorted by Ned Tyler, loann Malone escorted by Stephen Bell, Sue Metheney, escorted by Ronnie Sandusky, and ludy Ritchey escorted by Doyle Lee. Then atter a lonq roll ot drums, our l955 basketball queen, Sue Sinedley, escorted by Dick Deitz, entered. Connie Statt and Susan Arnold carried the queens train. Randy Siyille presented the queen with a bouquet and Marilyn Lee presented her with the game basketball. The l955 queen, Ianet Correll, was escorted from the stage by loe Gateley. 44632 90355 lst row: Mr. Siville, Thomas, Bell, Gateley, Iones, Tyler, Sandusky, Mr, Staff. 2nd row: Prince, Deitz, Hall, Millenbine, Sloan, Lee, Mansell, Robertson Foxes The 1956 basketball season, was cut short of wins in the won and lost record as compared to some of the teams of the past two or three years, but the Foxes, have this year, met some of the tinest teams in Illinois. The Foxes played in the Centralia Holiday tournament, where sixteen teams were entered. The Foxes made a very good showing as Pinckneyville only beat them 49 to 49. The Foxes went into the consolation bracket, defeat- ing Benton by 19 points. Quincy, a highly rated team, eliminated the Foxes by only eight points. The Foxes were invited back and are expected to put Mclseansboro on the map, as most of the Foxes are juniors and sophomores. They are looking forward to next year's tournament, so let's all go with them and cheer them on. The Foxes got off to a flying start by winning four out of their first five starts, but then it seemed the tide changed as they only won three out of the next ten games. The remainder of the schedule was somewhat even as they won five and lost four. The Foxes next year are in a conference with three other schools, namely Eldorado, fohnston City, and Metropolis. A name for the conference was chosen by the student body of each school. The schools will be competing against each other in not only basketball, but in football and track. The Foxes will lose only two seniors next year. If they keep up the spirit they had this year, the Foxes will be dreaded by all teams in the state. K642 Date Opponent e They November 29 Norris City 74 73 December 2 Mt. Carmel 80 74 December 3 Christopher 71 36 December 9 Carmi 61 66 December 13 Sesser 70 68 December 16 Fairfield 92 61 December 20 Benton 51 62 December 28-29-30 Centralia Tournament Ianuary 3 Norris City 48 49 Ianuary 6 Eldorado 54 52 Ianuary 7 Carrier Mills 65 69 Ianuary 13 Carmi 48 64 Ianuary 17-18 McLeansboro Tourney Ianuary 20 Lawrenceville 66 72 Ianuary Z4 Sesser 76 70 Ianuary 28 Alton 81 97 January 31 Fairfield 86 46 February 3 Zeigler 75 56 February 10 Carrier Mills 80 65 February 17 Eldorado 60 63 February 21 Wayne City 89 73 February 24 DuQuoin 68 80 Huskies Under the leadership of a new coach, Leroy Siville, this year's Huskies had a very successful season with a 13 and 7 Win and lost record. The Huskies were very much strengthened by a strong freshman team, and as always, are looking toward future years, in havng a fine team when this year's Foxes have graduated. ' lst row: Hall, Deen, Digby, Dale, Ventress, Hosea, Ingram, Webb, Lasswell, Jordan, Ritchason, Mr. Siville. 2nd row: Daily, Webb, Hughes, Endicott, Tucker, Page, Iohnson, McDonald, Reed, Prendergast, Walker. 3rd row: Edwards, Huffstutler, Busby, Eaton, Upton, Daniel, Digby, Denny, lohnson. 4th row: French, Hart, Braden. i KBS? ls! row: Iordan, Hall, Deitz, Thomas, Lee, Luelce, Webb, Lee, Gateley, Sandusky. 2nd row: Mr. Staff, Daily, Schuster, Harrelson, Moulding, Kreher, lanes, Tyler. Baseball At the end of the season, the Foxes have a record ot three Wins and six losses. Out ot 245 times at bat, M.T.H.S. had 67 hits, giving them a total batting average of .277. Out of 27 times at bat, Bob Lee had 14 hits for the highest batting average of .5l8, out of 25 times at bat, Doyle Lee had 9 hits for a batting average of .36U. Dick Deitz also had a batting average of .360 with 9 hits out of 25 times at bat. Leon Hall had a battng average of. 321 for 9 hits out of 28 times at bat. Coy Webb and Don Kreher followed with batting averages of .266 The first game was with Galatia and won 6 to O. The Foxes traveled to Norris City next and lost by 2 to l. Then to Harrisburg, 4 to 2. The Foxes took Norris City by a score of 10 to 6, but only to lose the next three to Carrier Mills 3 to 2, Mt. Vernon 5 to 1, Carrier Mills 6 to O. Then to come back to beat Galatia, for the second time, 1U to 1. The Foxes participated in the Harrisburg Tourney and drew Shawneetown, and lost 3 to 2. 46627 lst row: Thomas, Hall, Deitz, Sloan, Lee, Gateley, Ballard, Lee, Sandusky. 2nd row: Iorclan, Tyler, Kreher, Prince, Brockett, McMahon, Bell, Cremeens, McDonald, Counsil. 3rd row: Mr. Vanderplymn, Elliott, Moore, Iones, Frey, Stephenson, Goodwin, Elliston, Iones, Mansell, Robertson, Mr. Iones. Track The first McLeansboro Foxes track team in several years got off to a fast start by defeating the Carrier Mill's Wildcats by the score of 80-39. Our second meet of the season was between our freshman and sophomore squad and Fairfield. Fairfield, being more experienced, defeated the locals 81-41. The complete schedule for the year Was: April l Carrier Mill ........... ,.., h ere April 5 Fairfield ffresh-sophf .... there April 12 Triangle' Meet? April 16 Hurst-Bush . . . .... there April 21 Fairfield .............. . . .here April 23 West Frankfort Relays . .. .... there April 27 Carmi ............... .,,. t here May 4 Carrni ............ . . .here May 14 District Track Meet 'West Frankfort, Sesser, and McLeansboro at West Frankfort. K 57 Intramural Teams Row 1: Hall, French, Allen, Row 2: Fiitchoson, Tedford, Burnett, Mayberry How 1: Stelle, Denbo, Row 2: Hart, Roberson, Iohnson, Smith. Row 1: McDaniel, French, Smith Row 2: Hoicher, Vineyard, Huffsiuiler, French, Row 1: Prince, Dietz, Prince. Row 2: Gilbert, Donelson, Brown, Odle. Row 1: Kreher, Lueke, Reyling. Row 2: Rogan, Rogan, Hatcher, 44 682 53 Il Intramural Teams Row l: Campbell, Harris, Anselmenl, Bluelt Row 2: Aydt, Lowry, Frey. Row 1: Allen, Iorclon, Ledford. Row 2: Elliott, Brockett, Metheney, Smith. Row l: lohnson, Boyer, Allcrrdin. Row 2: Daniel, Necrl, Brockett, Goodwin. Row l: Ferguson, Counsil, Hunt. Row 2: Ingram, Thomas, Carr, lohnson. Row 1: Heard, locobs, Schlensker. Row 2: Schuster, Moore, Becker, Lowry. QGQQQ Wiggins and Prince Belf1i1f1,0l the See was play prompters getting made-up for the play Iunior-Senior Prom decorations Parent and Sons Banquet food line 44 70 bb Transportation Rain or shine, our bus drivers are always on their routes to pick us up and bring us to school and then at the close of the day they are ready to take us home. They, also, escort the band and chorus to concerts and contests, take the team to the games, and load up buses of students to see the games. They have a big job keeping their buses in running order, and We think our drivers, Lee, Craddock, Fraiiey, Braden, Kirkpatrick, and McMahon are doing a good job. e712 Travis McGill Cafeteria 41 712 v Ray. Smedley, Knight. McGill Mrs. lackson, Miss lones, and Mrs. lrvin are the cooks here at M.T. HS, What do we like better than to push and shove at noon until we reach our destination, the Cafeteria, There we meet delightful aromas coming from new :Ind delicious menus. They are prepared for us by our three smiling cooks. With the help of a dishwasher, refrigerator, potato peeler, mixer, the steam table to keep tood hot, and student help, their work is as mod- ern and streamlined as any office worker. Do you know who is responsible for the food for the ban- quet? Yes, it is the three cooks in our cafeteria, School Employees Lee. Kirkpatrick. Frailey. Cmddock. Braden. McMahon Iones, Icxckson, Irvin Harris. Webb, Hicks 44 73 2 Snaps Tucker. Mitchell. Evans as queen candidates in the Homecoming Parade . . . . . Iohnson and Brockett in cr scene from Brother Goose . . . . . Iohnson, Campbell, Baldwin, Donelson. and Tedford got refreshments at the Senior Halloween Party ..... Iohnson, Evans, Lineberry Prince, Hood. Broyles, Iohnson, and Iones in a scene from Our Miss Brooks . . . . . Tucker and Bell in cr scene from Brother Goose . . . . . Hunt, Rubenacker, Broyles, Mitchell, Sloan, and Ingram worked on trees for the Iunior-Senior Banquet ..... Group masked at Senior Halloween Party. 447413 0119140101 AUGUST: 29-Iuniors and seniors registered. 30-Freshmen, sophs registered. SEPTEMBER: l-Elected Cheerleaders. 2--Called for library staff members. 6-F.F.A. fair-Harrisburg. Juniors and seniors elected officers and sponsors. 7-Freshmen and sophomores elected officers and sponsors 12-Filled out permanent schedules. 13-Organized clubs. 14-Photographer here. First pep meeting. 16-County teachers' meeting. Dedicated football field. 23-Dairy Day. 26-Distributed senior proofs. OCTOBER: 3-Fire drill. ll-Photographer back for group pictures. 14-End of the first six Weeks. 17-Pyramids go on sale. 18-G.A.A. initiated. 20-Students got first grade cards. Z6-Announced Winner of most popular girl and boy contest. 27-Homecoming queen elected. 28-Teachers' meeting. NOVEMBER: l-Study hall program-McFarlen Concert. 4-Homecoming, 9-Club day. lU-F.F.A. awards. Veteran's Day assembly. ll-Veteran's Day. 18-Reordered pictures. 23-Second 6 Weeks ends. 24-Thanksgiving. 29-First basketball game. DECEMBER: 2-Play skits. 7-8-Senior Play. 12-funior Red Cross collection. 14-F.H.A. Christmas party. 15-Assembly-Captain Richard and dogs. G.A.A.-F.F.A. Christmas party. 21-Christmas vacation began. e759 ozlewdauf IANUARY: 3-End of Christmas Vacation. ll-Club day. 12-Measured senior girls for caps and gowns. 14-Soil Conservation essays due. 17-State high school visitor here. 17- l 8-Blind-Draw Invitational Toumament. 19-20-Semester exams. FEBRUARY: 1-F.H.A. Assembly. 3-Announcement of the D.A.R. award. 3-Crowned basketball queen. 3-Assembly-Hypnosis. 9-F.H.A. Mother and Daughter Banquet. 14-St. Valentine's Day. 15-Theater of Mr. Poe-assembly program. 24-End of fourth six weeks. 25-Speech Contest-West Frankfort. 27-29-Regional Tournament. 27-Tuberculosis test for seniors and freshmen. MARCH: 27--29-Regional Tournament. 6-F.F.A. Sweetheart Banquet. 10-Library Staff attended regional meeting at Carbondale 13-F.B.L.A. assembly. 16-Teacher's Meeting. 20-S.I.U. players here. 23-Thrifty Shop Club and F.B.L.A. Carnival. 29--Start of Spring Vacation. APRIL: 1-Easter. 6-Iunior-Senior Prom. 7-Thrifty Shop Club District Meet. 10-F.H.A. Rally. 24-Band and Chorus Spring Concert. 27--F.H.A. Picnic for Mothers. MAY: 3-4-Iunior Play. ll-Iunior-Senior Banquet. 15-Pyramids Arrived. 22-23-Semester examinations. 25-F.F.A. Parent and Son Banquet. 27-Baccalaureate. 29--Graduation. C769 A Adams, Iames 33 Allardin, Deon 19, 46, 69 Allardin, Charlene 26, 48 Alexander, William 33, 60 Allen, Barbara 26 Allen, CarolSf31gb48, 50, 54 Allen, Ierry , Allen, Gail 6, 17, 45, 49, 68 Allen, Robert 19, 46 Anderson, Barbara 35 Anderson, Mary 19, 47, 48 Anselment, Iohn 6, 46, 69 Aydt, William 6, 49 Aydt, Larry 33 1C1 19 47 48 Aydt, Patr' 'a , , Aydt, Phyllis 6, 47, 54 Aydt, Robert 19, 46, 69 B Ballard, Gail 65 Baldwin, Dixie 6, 48, 51, 55, 78 Baker, Clarence 26 Barnard, Barbara 26, 41, 48, 50 Becker, Charles 6, 49, 69 Bell, Stephen 6, 16, 17, 44, 46, 64, 65, 74 Benbrook, Ioan 6, 17, 44, 45 Bennett, Parilie 19, 48, 50, 54 Berdon, Doris 22, 50 Berdon, Doyle 19, 46 Bethel, Patricia 33, 48, 50 Biddle, Betty 19, 47 Biggerstaff, Mary 26 Birkhead, Frances 6, 15, 17, 44, 55 Bishop, Edward 6, 24, 46 Blades, Linda 26, 41, 48, 51 Bluett, Dwight 19, 24, 69 Bowers, Ioe 19 Bowers, Linda 26 Bowling, Ann 33, 48, 50 Bowman, Dean 19 Bowman, Dwight 26, 49 Bowman, Eugene 26, 49 Bowman, Helen 6, 45, 48 Boyer, Billy 19, 46, 49 Boyer, Ha.rold 19 Boyer, Laura 6, 48, 50 Boyer, Roy 7, 45, 55, 69 Braden, Anita 26. 51 Braden, Iohn 33, 60 Braden, Richard 33, 49, 65 Brent, Beulah 33 Bridwell, Barbara 33, 48 Bridwell, George 26, 49 Fred 2, 7, 14, 15, 16, 52, 54, 56, 65, 69, 74 Brockett, 44, 45, Brockett, Ianet 33, 48, 50, 54 Brockett, Ioe 19, 46, 69 Brown, Carl 19, 51, 68 Browning, Carrol 19, 24, 47, 56 Browning, Thelma 26, 47, 48 Broyles, Marilyn 2, 7, 17, 41, 48, 53, 56, 74 Brumit, Emery 7, 45, 55 Brumit, Ruth 26 Burnett, Betty 26, 47, 48, 54 Burnett, Charles 19, 51, 58, 68 Burnett, Lois 33 Burnett, Patricia 19, 45, 48, 54 Busby, David 33, 60, 65 Butler, Shirley 26, 51 Index of Students 57, 58, 45, 48, 17, 43, 44, 45 C Campbell, Bob 33, 49 Campbell, Carol 7, 51, 74 Campbell, Iackie 19, 45, 69 Cannon, Mary 26 Cantrell, Elizabeth 26 Carr, Lindell 36, 51, 69 Cella, Nancy 5, 19, 43, 45, 48 Clark, Tom 7, 46, 54 Clevenger, Te-oria 19 Colclasure, Sherrilyn 5, 26, 48, 51, 54 Cottingham, Carl 26, 51, 53 Cottingham, Dana 2, 7, 50, 52, 56 Counsil, Iames 19, 51, 58, 59, 65 69 Counsil Lovella 20 Craddock Harold 7, 49 Cremeens, Charlene 7, 47 Cremeens, Gene 20, 24, 49, 51, 55, 58, 59, 65 Cremeens, Sharon Z0 D Daily, Ronnie 26 Daily, Whitson 20, 45, 54, 58, 65, 66 Dale, William 33, 65 Daniel, Paul 26, 46, 65, 69 Daniel, Sarah 20, 45, 48 Davis, Ianet 26, 41, 48, 50 Dean, George 33, 60 Deitz, Richard 5, 20, 45, 58, 64, 65, 66 Deen, Frank 18, 20, 46, 65 Denbo, Lee 26, 31, 49, 68 Denham, Carl 33 Denny, Gary 27, 31, 49, 60, 65 Dickison, Eileen 20, 47 Dietz, Fred 27, 46, 53, 68 Dietz, Sue 33, 48, 50 Digby, Leroy 33, 60, 65 Digby, Woodrow 33, 60, 65 Donelson, Donald 7, 51, 68, 74 Drake, Lester 20, 46 Drew, Alice 7 Drew, Mary 27, 48, 50, 54 Duncan, Ianice 27, 50 E Eaton, Bruce 33, 65 Eblen, Gene 20 Eblen, Ianice 20, 48, 55 Echols, Lawana 20, 24, 48, 51, 55 Edwards, A. G. 33, 60, 65 Elliott, Daniel 20, 45, 54, 58, 59, 65, 69 Elliston, Earl 20, 45, 58, 59, 65 Endicott, Leroy 32, 33, 60, 65 Essary, Carl 33, 49 Essary, Norma 27, 50 Eswine, Marvin 20, 51 Evans, Myrna 7, 17, 43, 44, 53, 55, 74 Evans, Gail 20, 45, 58, 51, 54, 63, 74 F Fagan, Carolyn 8, 14, 16, 17, 44, 45, 55 Fagan, Iane 33, 50 Fann, Naomi 27, 48 Farris, Kay 33 Ferguson, Ierry 27, 51, 69 Feuquay, Danny 33, 60 Flcmnigan, Loy 33, 49, 60 French, Dean 8, 49, 68 French, Ebert 33, 49, 65 French, Harold 8, 51, 68 41779 French, Ianet 33 , Ianice 33 , Ioey 33, 49, 68 French, French, French, French French Iudith 33, 50 Shirley 20, 47 Wilma 8 Frey, Robert 20, 46, 65, 69 G Gateley, Ioe 20, 24, 53, 58, 59, 64, 65, 66 Gholson, Elizabeth 5, 18, 20, 41, 45, 48, 62 Gibbs, Louise 20, 47 Gibbs, Carol 8, 47 Gilbert, Fred 20, 51, 68 Glass, Iohn 33, 60 Glenn, Ianet 27, 43, 48, 51 Goin, Randall 5, 20, 45, 54 Golos, Bonnie 27, 48, 51, 53 Goodwin, William 27, 31, 51, 65, 69 Gossage, Donald 20, 28, 46 Grubb, Morjorie 4, '21, 24, 47, 48, 53 Gunter, Shirley 21, 45, 48 Gwaltney, Iames 27 Gwaltney, Rosmary 33 H Haas, Bernadette 21, 47, 48 Haas, Frances 27, 47 Hall, Bill 27, 46, 68 Hall, Leon 21, 46, 58, 64, 65, 66 Hall, Ronald 32, 33, 60, 65 Halley, Ianice 27, 47 Halley, Iudith 27, 47, 48 Hamilton, Dewetta 2, 8, 47, 52, 56 Hamilton, Donna 33 Hampton, Marion 8, 49 Harre, Beulah 8, 45 Harrelson, Cora 27, 43, 48, 51, 54, 55 Harrelson, Erma 21, 43, 45, 48 Harrelson, Iimmie 27, 66 Harrelson, Robert 33, 60 Harrelson, Verla 21, 47 Harris, lack 8, 51, 59 Hart, lack 21, 51, 68 Hart, Ioe 33 Hatcher, Bill 21, 51, 68 Hatcher, Charles 8, 46, 58, 59, 68 Heil, Gladys 21, 43, 45, 48 Heard, Bill 8, 49, 69 Hensley, Ernest 33, 54 Hickerson, Kent 58 Hood, Phyllis 2, 8, 17, 4l, 45, 52, 56, 74 Horn, Billy 27, 51 Hosea, Iames 34, 60, 65 Huffstutler, Eula 9, 31, 50, 52 Huffsiutler, Lowell 34, 65 Huffstutler, Shelby 21, 47 Huffstutler, Wendell 34, 68 Hughes, Anna 21, 45, 48, 54 Hughes, Earle 34, 49, 60, 65 Hungate, Robert 34, 49 Hunt, Alice 9 Hunt, Kathryn 9, 43, 47, 74 Hunt, Max 27, 69 Hunt, Peggy 5, 27, 48, 51, 55, 61 Hutcheson, Luanna 34 Hutcheson, Louanna 34 0 I Ingram, Ioyce 27, 47, 48, 52, 56 Ingram, Kay 27, 48, 51 Ingram, Iohn 2, 9, 46, 54, 58, 59, 74 Ingram, Norma 34 Ingram, Bill 27, 46, 65 Ingram, Bill 34, 60, 69 Irvin M Irvin, Iune 21, 31, 50 Edward 34, 49 McGill, McGill, McGill, McGill, McGill, McMahon, Bob 10, 46, 55, 48, 49, Charlotte 28, 51, 55, 72 Sue 36, 50 Iohn 21, 24, 49 Marilyn 21, 41, 45, 48, 62 Phyllis 28, 71, 72 McMahon, Buddy 34, 60 65 Prather, Kay 5, 22, 48, 51 Prendergast, Torn 25, 29, 51, 65 Prince , Prince, Prince Prince: Louise 29,'47,'4a' ' ' Larry 35, 49, 68 Peggy 11, 17, 44, 45, 70, 74 Ronald 11 49 58 64 65 68 R I ll'Vll'l1 Linde 27, 47, 48, 54 Irvin, Riley 27, 49 Iacobs, Arthur 9, 69 Iacobs, Helen 27, 48, 55 Malone, Ioann 34, 48, 63 Mann, Bonnie 34, 54 Mansell, Iennie 28, 51 Mansell, Iohn 21, 49, 64, 65 Martin, Ianet 21, 47, 48, 53 Mmerf sondm za, 48, 51, 55 fvem z7,4i,4s, 51, 61,62 lacobs, Richard 27, 54 Iefferies, Ieanne 27 Iohnson, Tony 9, l5, 17, 43, 45, 69, 74 Iohnson, Kay 34, 48 Iohnson, Donna 27, 48, 50, 57 1 Iohnson Iohnson Iohnson Iohnson Iohnson Iohnson 1 Lendell 34, 55, 60, 65 Lois 27, 48, 51 Johnson, ohnson, , Sue 9, 16, 17, 44, 45, 48, 74 Mike 34, 65 Paul 9, 49, 69 Ruth 21, 50 Val 27 46 68 Ianice 34, 48 Iones, Keith 4, 9, 17, 44, 46, 55, 57, 58, 59, 64, 65, 66, 74 Iones, Owen 28, 51, 58, 65 Iordan, Edward 28, 46, 58, 59, 65, 66 Karcher, Kay 28, 47, 48 Karcher, Iolene 21, 48 King, Ianet 5, 21, 24, 45, 48, 55 Kinnear, Ronald 9 Kirkpatrick, Kenneth 21, 43, 47, 53 Knight, Iudith 5, 9, 43, 44, Kreher, Donald 9, 46, 66, 68 Kreher, Lucille 28, 51 Kruse, Ieanette 34, 48, 50 Kunkel, Connie 28, 51, 54 L Lager, Ieanette 34, 36, 48 Lane, Hershel 34, 49 Lasater, Allen 25, 28, 51 Lasswell, Richard 28, 65 Ledford, Clayton 21, 49, 69 Ledford, Doris 28, 50 Lee, Doyle 21, 45, 51, 58, 64, 65, 66 Lee, Marilyn 34, 41, 48, 50, 61, 62 Lineberry, Charles 28, 46 Lineberry, lulia 10, 17, 43, 44, 45, 48, 55, 74 Little, Yvonne 28, 50 Lowery, ludith 34, 50, 54 Lowry, Bruce 10, 51, 69 Lowry, Carl 10, 24, 46, 69 Lowry, Randall 28, 42, 46 Lueke, Donald 28 Lueke, Paul 21, 49, 58, 59, 68 Lueke, Robert 10, 51, 66 Mc McDaniel, Ierry 10, 45, 55, 68 McDonald, Donald 28, 51, 58, 65 Mayberry Donna 28 41 50 54 57 Mayberry: loanne 25, 46, 51' ' Mayberry Kathleen 22 47 48, 52, 56 Mayberry: Vernon 34, 49, 68 Meadows, Billy 22, 46, 58, 60 Metheney, Sue 22, 51, 63 Metheney Richard 22, 53, 69 Mues, Ianies 34, 49, so Millenbine, Carrol 28, 49, 64 Millenbine, Sue 34 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller Andrew 34 Brenda 22, 50 Margaret 22, 45 Beth 22 Mingus, Russell 28, 58 Ragan, Billy ll, 45, 68 Ragan Ragan , Donna 29, 50 Irvin ll 68 Ray, Barbara ll, 17, 19, 44, 45, 55, 72 Reed, Beverly 29, 48, 51, 54, 55 Reed, Donald 35, 49 Reed, Maxie 29, 65 . Reynolds, Charles 29, 51 Reyling, Edwin 35, 49 Reyling, Raymond 11, 51, 68 Reynolds, Claudine 35, 48, 50 Rich, Carolyn 35, 48, 50 Ritchason, Marvin 29, 49, 53 Ritchason, Roger 29, 65, 68 Ritchey, Arlene 5, 22, 43, 48, 54 Ritchey, Howard 22, 46 Ritchey, Iudy 5, 22, 45, 48, 54, 63 Roberson, Evertt 22, 46, 68 Robertson, Linda 35, 48, 50 Robertson, Wayne 22, 46, 56, 58, 64, Mitchell, Ianice 28, 51, 54, 58 Mitchell, Vada 10, 41, 50, 62, 70, 74 65 Rockett, Louetta ll, 47 Rogers, Dennis 22, 46 Moles, Dorcas 10, 47 Moles, Willie 34 Moore, Ioye 34, 41, 50, 55, 62 Moore, Madonna 22, 43, 45, 48, 54 Moore, Richard 22, 49, 65, 69 Morris, Donna 22, 45, 48 Morris, Knight, Deanna 21, 43, 45, 48, 53, 72 48, 54, 70 Musgrave, Bud 34 Myers, Iudith 28, 42, 50 Myers, Wendell 28, 46 N Nalley, William 10, 46, 58, 59 Nattier, Ina 24, 50 Neal, Carlos 22, 45, 58, 59 Neal, Tom 28, 49, 58, 59, 69 Nelson, Melvin 28, 54 Nicholson, David 28, 51, 54 Niksch, Iimmie 10, 42, 49 O Odle, Anne 34 Odle, George 22, 68 Odle, Mary 10, 45 Oliver, Raymond 28, 49 O'Neal, Ioe 28 O'Neal, Peggy 10 P Page, Lowell 34, 60, 65 Park, Betty 22, 47, 53 Parker, Leroy 28, 49, 58 Payne, Philip 35, 49 Pearce, Gladys 28, 51 Perryman, Vernon 35 Peters, Charles 22, 49, 58, 59 Phillips, Charles 28, 51 Poyner, Robert 29, 49 C783 Rogers, Samuel 35, 49, 60 Rost, William 22 Roush, Sandra 32, 35, 48, 50 Rowe, Ianis 22, 43, 45, 48 Rubenacker, Shirley 11, 41 Russell, Cora 11, 43, 47, 48, 50, 74 Russell, Richard 29, 49 Russell, Virginia 35, 50 is Sanders, Freda 29, 47, 48 Sandusky, Ronnie 25, 29, 64, 65, 66 Schlensker, Ma:rtha 4, 22, 45, 48 Schlensker, Paul 29, 51, 69 Scholes, Bobbie 35, 48, 50 Schuster, Kathryn 23 Schuster, Dean 29, 66, 69 Schuster, Iean 29, 51 Seng, Iudith 29, 47, 48, 54 Severs, Sue 23, 50 Shaffer, Iohn ll, 16, 17, 44, 45 Shelton, Patsy 23, 50 Shasteen, Harley 29 Sims, Suellen 29, 48, 51, 55 Sloan, Sloan, Sloan, Sue 29 Fred 11, 46, 74 Roger 23, 45, 57, 58, 64, 65 Srrggdley, Sue 25, 29, 41, 48, 50, 62, 6 Smiley, Sally ll Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Wayne 12, 51 Eugene 23, 49, 58 Georgianna 35, 48 Iesse 23, 42, 46, 68 Smith, Iohn 23, 49, 69 Smith, Kenneth 23, 51, 68 Smith, Mary Belle 23, 47 Smith, Sue 29, 50 Smith, Thelma 23 Smithpeters, KCIY 34, 48, 50 Sneed, Alma 5, 18, 23, 24, 45, 48, 54 3 55' 61, 62' 74 Paul 30, 66 Sneed, Marilyn 35, 48, 54 Sneed, Violet 29 Sneed, Virginia 5, 23, 45, 47, 48 Springer, Virginia 29, 50 Spruell, Ioseph 23, 49 Stelle, R. B. 29, 51, 54, 58, 68 Stephens, Iohn 4, 12, 49 Stephenson, William 30, 58, 59, 65 Stoltz, Gary 12, 17, 44, 45 Stover, Sue 23, 45, 55 Sutton, Dorothy 30, 48, 51 Swafford, LaDonna 35 'I' Taylor, Deloris 35 Taylor, Harry 23, 49 Taylor, Iohn 35, 49, 60 Taylor, Marilyn 30, 51 Tedford, Donald 12, 51, 68, 74 Tennyson, Everett 35, 49 Thomas, Dickie 35 Thomas, Ierry 5, 23, 41, 45, 56, 64, 65, 66 Thomas, Ronald 12, 51, 69 Thompson, Loyd 30 Todd, Kay 35, 48, 50, 54 58, 59, Todd, Mary 23, 24, 48, 50, 55 Travis, George 12, 24, 47, 72 Trausch, Rosanna 35, 50 Trout, Kay 35, 48 Troxell, Beatrice 35 Tucker, Elva 12, 15, 16, 17, 41, 44, 48, Tucker, Iirnrnie 32, 35, 65 Turner, Gene 12, 49 Tyler, Ned 30, 51, 64, 65, 66 U Unfried, Eugene 23, 24, 46 Upton, Gary 30, 46, 58, 65 V Varney, Doris 23, 43 Vaughan, Leon 30 Ventress. Iohn 35, 60, 65 Vinton, Louise 30, 50 Vineyard, Iesse 23, 45, 49, 68 W Walker, Leon 30, 46, 58, 60, 6 Weaver, Hilda 30 479: 5 Webb 61 Webb Webb Webb f Robert ss, eo, ss Webb, Anna Lee 12, 15, 1 Frank 30, 65 Keith 12, 49 6, 17, 44 Wheeler, Linda 30, 47 White, Ioyce 35, 48, 57, 61 Widick, Leland 35, 54 Weidemann, Carolyn 23 Wiggins, Audrey 12, 44, 45, 48, 70 Williams, Brenda 35, 50, 55 Williams, Carolyn 23, 48, 51, 55 Wolf, Mary 30, 51 Woodrow, Jimmy 30 Woods, Linda 5, 30, 43, 48, 54 Wuebbels, Albert 30, 46 Wylie, Pat 27, 35, 48, 50, 51 Wylie, Peggy 23, 48 Y Yoder, Arlene 30, 48, 51, 55 York, Eddie 12, 46 York, Ross 30, 49 Indianapolis Engraving Company, Inc ' Indianapolis. Indiana Huston-Patterson Corporation Decatur, Illinois Spieth Studio Olney. Illinois 80 F rap ,hi-All Q v1 u.- P 1111 ,h1 Q5-1. sv ,JE-,La- lf ab E L 1 P 4 , ig '- Q Lf :MQ 4 1. -' ' 11.11 11' LXR- ' 11 -1- ' 1.. -nk 1'2- l': r-Q 13.1111 3 ' ' .- Q11 111. -- 1, - 51. 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