Mississinewa High School - Pow Wow Yearbook (Gas City, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1958 volume:

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J L,i+,3!jV,,fl: , -. 1 L ,1:..:J,j2,'x,3g, . 51J.'Z,x,.',,, --F.: Hgh: VV ,, Kipflf fm wg- 2 5 -, , ,q+f,A .if -'-V -I,7'V'- -+41 .. ' 'X ' 'W -' A W n M , A ,.!!f, F f 1, 11 . ng A '.-' 'KSSJW . ffm?Q44Ag:g5fg?fQLg1'f2i?,Qfi,k.,,gQxg,:g93E'7.'1 pg - 35 3gg:z3u 3?fQf?'Q yg Af!f:'jkf A Q52 'A A g A A5?'i5ff l,:.15f?g 9A SQY: Hee, AA- A ::f1x,'fwJwfiiff' 1 QfgA'E?T ans. ' A' 1 fam-,aiu '.A' -,AA A , 4, 1 Ama fh Aff Ts' A ifgi-X-.v gf :AAL -4:A W f -t A Y. ,A 'f NbAM. y,? H fwjfY14lj:3'.+-filil.if figvgw, 53 4' 12251, Ai,lfiX.5gq:gf K A5 A ,A A24 , ,::ifv.:'. ff 'A AA XY-'15, x ,.'. -A .f ,- hr: , .fg -.4 11.1 fwffw 'f'5 :i ,.+x ' w'4A. '5'51 -ifif? 'i- VS : QDTX rf fl-fff ffl 'kfiif AAfV -'i1f.f'fMfm1g- guf75L7f-' 2- ??194ff'Xf-M 2'?X'f4 ' fzvi 'Wx 59 A if 3 J -1 ' 1 nf! 'LY 'L A 5,0 -K59AJ'f',. Xxxylw . V' A , . ,wgi 'uff,A,w'. .x,,f7vk:,fx - gym J, - ,.'.yh .15 L, A A ' ' -fl 9 N V' -ff' VT -Af ' 5MijAg4 'f:JlT5., 5i:A'3QX'?f'f7':f3A'7reffff'1'?f Ssi 11J?f'7 336'-I ' X- ' A f,ug:iiwfTfQt,.-f 3-w 'kCxg A-fi all V 1'-M ff -'ffflfx xkf.fv:Mff? '1,E K5 x 1 . 5 A , v A 1, 19 8 PUW WOW Published by THE SENIOR CLASS Mississinewa High School Gas City, Indiana MISSISSINEWA HIGH SCHOOL TABLE OF CONTENTS , Administration .... - 4 Activities .... - - - 35 Faculty- - - - 8 Seniors - - - - - - 89 Personnel- - - - - 14 Coaches ..... - - - 108 Juniors ..... - - - 18 Annual Staff .... - - -110 Sophomores .... - - - 23 Advertisers .... - - - 1 13 Freshmen .... - - - 29 FGREWORD As many a character in fiction has looked back with longing to the days of the Medieval Period with its knights in shining armor, its energetic squires, lovable young pages, and majestic kings and queens, so has the class of 1958 turned back to this colorful era for the theme of this book. The days of old come alive again through the art work and writings of the staff as they take us back to the time made immortal by Malory and Tennyson in their Arthurian legends. Perhaps you too will come along with us as we go back to some of the most colorful times in history to parallel them to events at M.H.S. this year. To you who love the medieval grace of iron clothing and the days of old when knights were bold this book is dedicated. ' 51 bf Qffg-1' - I ..-..,.. lg' N N, Fix .' ff-, D' X0 Q A is- . 5' N 'N ,ff--f Q J, 0 .-5 'X 'fe A 5 5 4. 'Q Q9 f W ' ...Q . .Q Q , ' F QA 0 QM fr 'fb M W, ,gf ,Gaye V gfxwfff SP1 5 ,,. , x f5QQi,l' if x MIW X AX 0 f :Jas-fi Quff ' xx ,, s Q -. -. f HHN. f 1? 'Away 'Q + 11 0 Q, 5 H., ff A ' K 1-.1 x 0 W 1, K W, ?f:LE?f ,H - V if yt 145116. , xg-15,5 Sxf f' 1, -gk wx Q .lf Six fyfq, X y hhzg V E U fer-4.6 42 M,0. 4- Rm 4 mf QQ. Q ?j5' 5f-51ixT3.Q,y5P. ' 0 - 0 5 Q Q .X .fvf X X ag '44 '0'1v'v'0'0 940-Lv, ' fQgz?f.fpe gf,-Q I, fy 9 ,,qp W., -6::3ga?fg.gf1Qf3fIQ3 Q - f -N' xx Vvj 9. X if lu si X X 0953 ' 'Aix :J H ww - ww . f Q www 4,?:'Q4 4 ,ff?, 'xv' so ,. gy .sts Q l .ff VWVTJ-35151 W 3' , Q .:X':ww1-A M 1N1b+3 ff1?J , 1 , , , .X 3131. Sgfcs'-A l r 'X' 515, Q AXYRAx 'ww XQXTQ- Q-'. K1 fvfi 9003 00-00 5, W- mg I 00 000- 00 swag. : V0 0431rr90'4Z'000O 056 e v0 900004r0 940'940fKfwf -,H-TH! A ' X I I -vi AG.-4 EA: , 8 . ' - Y - .K ,e I 3, . 3 gc --v -W 0 0 v-- Qky Q , Tri ,,f' .5 1- ' ilr - 4 1 ,R ,2 H liiiix . IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Innllllffffffl Qur Castlcfs Legend ADMINISTRATION Mr. Hengstler as Chief Lord of our Kingdom has been here for ten years. Among his various duties are serving as executive officer of the sovereigns and helping to establish policies for the kingdom. Other duties are visiting chambers of knowledge and con- ferring with educators. Because of the increasing population of the king- dom, a new post was decreed. Mr, Harold Willen was assigned as assistant to the lord of the kingdom. He supervises the visual education of the entire king- dom, works with the lords of the lower castles,and introduces the educators to new teaching methods and castle policies. c ' Jr , ' ,Mo Wfi! 2- -'P'--f 1 ADMINISTRATION Around the table left to right are G. E. Court- ney, treasurerg T. Don Simons, Benjamin Crandall, Dr. William A. Koontz, Oscar Benson, Virgil Stall- smith, William Warner, William Phillips, secretaryg and F. W. Hengstler, superintendent. I sw-um xl . , ' 2 Z s 2 .1 I i zz. ...i The supreme sovereigns and general overseers of the kingdom have various assigned functions that have to be car r1ed out each year Among them are the hiring of new instructors and the obtain mg of funds for the erection of new addl tions, such as the one on the corner of Broadway and Main streets Making and revising rules and regula- tions for the benefit and well-being of the court and its educators is another service performed by the board when they feel the kingdom will profit by the altered or new policies. In short, they do a splendid job of providing a well-rounded social and educational program. Dr. R. J. Baskett has served as presi- dent of the Mississinewa joint School Board since the original plan for the school began in 1947. His faithful and un- tiring service has kept the administrative group functioning smoothly over the years. ADMINISTRATION Lawrence H. Meyer has been the prin- cipal of Mississinewa High School for ten years. As our chief lord, he has proved his determination to conduct castle activ- ities efficiently and to maintain high scholastic standards. Although Mr. Meyer is kept busy with many responsibilities, he always has time to help anyone with his schedule or any particular problem which may arise and puzzle him. Among Mr. Meyer,s duties are supervising the head chamber and making daily announcements. X if -x ' 1 I ' is .I Q ' ' ' n G . ! ,.? Q W -, J., 1 t A 3' ' - I L' l ,C ff 2 ,, , ' .u f L I I ai ' f - :-f-- - l3Bw-U16 DEANS Duke Joseph Smalley attends to the boys of our castle. His busy day can be in- terrupted anytime for counseling with the boys of our castle. His ready suggestions, pleasant smile, and other courtesies help to keep the castle running smoothly. The faithful duchess of the ladies is Mrs. Joanne Sullivan. Her ready smile and pleas- ant personality add to the atmosphere of the castle. Duchess Sullivan is always ready to help and counsel with any girl that wishes to share her problem with our duchess. - :a f 4 Q K 1' ','.f' 'aj I' ' f ' , -1--4- +i-- 1 + ', 7: ff l Q fii fi .H ff , Z -' f f Sth sl? E Acting as ladiesain-waiting to the cleans are these six maidens, Anita Friedline, Carolyn Courtney, Linda Harvey, Marilyn Surber, Susanne Pennington, and Pat Richerson. They lighten the deans' burdens by assisting them with their dutiesg mainly these consist of gathering up the absentee slips and record- ing them. FACULTY INK .AVL 5, -A- I x If of' J T X , X465 ck N ' X .5 Y-'QT Q 1 ! 11' f I -1 .--. Y- i QVAO, Q I' Z Z! Y Az x Ir 7,35 I . If Y X' 1 , I r' J , VIRGINIA MCCILEARY Commerce V 1' 0 fr-' J rv W, , f11. CHARLES MEYER Indu.strial Arts DOROTIIEA FoUs'r English FACULTY .QQ vxx 1 0 f 'xc g .. 'READ U W, x 'f V 45 BYRON D. Aruucx Science, Mathematics CLEO TERRELL Library, Spanish Roy MCKEE Science w0 :,'v H125 2 N 'Q M f 59.91 I 0 ,xc 0 Qi '? W I I . ' f FACULTY ,z R R if lf' 131 - f mm,-X ,, f ,, 1Q',L01 ks S 1 Y' X 'Q 3 wax- NORMAN STREET A rt CHARLES FISHER Driver Training, Physical Education W JOHN MAXSON Music FACULTY use ,- 'Sf 4 7130 Z - 2 -2- ' III L s FRANCES SMITH Home Economics DEAN LUELLEN Commerce HAZEL EVANS English, Speech, Dramatics 'K U' 'N OI 1 1..f'5f' yoU'rd Cx-az y B FACULTY .S .P f X 1 H' L. B . 3 -qi' E fr :Film ,Q 9 LOUISE MILLER Mathematics, Psychology RAMONA Luci-rr Physical Education, Health, SMU Ill r A KB'- f I '. x wghwu T X JOHN FREDENBERGER Social Studies JAMES MILLER Social Studies QQ ui 8 +!h yl Qllief -14 ,. ' f .' N Qufe Qvfqj Eg? gm' ' ' 5 MARY ANN FREDERICK Commerce SHORLHA '53, Roc ke'f5 , 4. 'H-c f Q Noun KQSQ ' GENE GARDNER Social Studies V T, W T cu., E d Y Rosle ANN HAAK Social Studies English eff!! 9' aff -'nl-K ,UQ 4' ,ll .K urls, 15 , 'Y Z, Q Q ' Qf ' 1 Q 1' ' f7f'4',-iii 6 Z, z FACULTY X .4 47-649 1 E ,, ....,, .-- ' OFFICE .l t The Chief Lord of the Kingdom's of- fice is well managed by two capable staff members. Mrs. Kathryn Cooper keeps the various records of the kingdom while Mrs. Gertrude Crosby has the burdensome job of being in charge of the activity fund. In the Chief Lord's office Mrs. Thelma jones has many jobs to undertake. She is of great assistance in selling school sup- plies, typing, mimeographing, and super- vising the work ofthe student office girls. All three ladies should be congratulated for their fine work. flitsgi. l rl A ,944 'Q 14 pl X li !lf'l I ', ' ' I 4, hvilvwg- 1 '4 .pq ,ng -nltti iq tn 'Oli N 1 'I i t if A r . '. Sherry Atkinson, Sheila Huffman, Joyce Cardwell, and Sheryl Warnock were the ladies-in-waiting in the main castle hall the first semester. Their services were many and varied. One of these tasks was operating the com- munication system of the castle. They aided the lords by operating the dup- licating machine when asked and sold the students supplies and gave them other assistance when needed. Their duties included typing and running errands for the lords of the castle. Various students of the office proce- dure class took over their duties the second semester. ,,g,- CUSTQDIANS El! Nm fa WW -- sf.:-F' ' x : 1' ii e 5' lr at 1 ' kann ,.. .Ji u 4 'fkiggxx ff' jf 921 -f- ,Q I, ' X23 cl, gi , las ,ae - W Castle maintenance is not an easy task, as anyone who has ever at- tempted to keep one in condition well realizes. Our castle is in constant operation for nine months each year and must be kept in top-notch shape and working order. This means when the court begins to stir on cold winter mornings, there must be heat circu- lated throughout the massive brick structure. The men in charge accomplish this with utmost efficiency. As court mem- bers from other kingdoms often jour- ney to our castle for visits, cleanliness and neatness are essential. This, also, is expertly handled by our competent maintenance men, Walter Gosser and Carl Arbuckle. The sweeper-aids help by assisting the main sweepers in their heavy work. They have many various duties which consist of sweeping Hoors, emptying wastebaskets, running errands, and helping with other miscellaneous maintenance jobs. If you could spy on them, you would find that they even work overtime to keep the pal- ace neat and clean. The workers for this year are as follows: Frank Nose, Paul Willen,,Iim Blake, Bob Wood, and Larry Corn. CAFETERIA These kitchen maids and lads have helped keep our galleys spic and span. They are anxious to wash and dry our finest ware and to take our gold in payment. The royal castle cooks of the Mississinewa Castle have put many delightful dishes to- gether for the lords and their friends. The four cooks are making their own favorite recipe of castle noodles. It and many other various feasts have sparked all the kingdom to do better work during the remaining part of the day. Our swords are raised in salute to these four fine lady cooks. They collect our trays and ware and take them to the kitchen, where bright young faces stand in awe to learn how to wash and dry china so that they might become apprentices. M-wmv . .,.., X kik3..Jx is 'IL 1, ...,... .. X 1 .wx . .x Q ww SN . K J I +R X w 'N 17 ig' is :ff N 6 N X xx. PM f v he fy Ns: A3 . gf ,fn 9 K wi H . X ,. Y . 5 - A . 3 5 K Yi k Tm Q Q 5 , N 2 Q vS?Q:':':'-Q Q ' 'Qs' ' ,gif m f -Ts .,. v . 3 m s '- F P 491-z,2,:,. ' gf 16 ii 1 ff ,ii ,H K xx,, , ,JD T ,as XX xkxx A ' VTSSNRRRQ ' G W , . 1 if ' ' X Xu Q1 0,7 5 . JUNICR CLASS OFFICERS -, , MT ' , f , -e - IT -1 or gi QA E if i g 3 - 1 fy j imi ,. - H gi' , fit ' Q x K 5 i E? 5 ' K Wjlflyl,lmlllliqiiib , is f s 1 5 ffzffgifriMlllllxWXix'liigil5WQst 1 -g , al- 1 T 9 1 Y- -4- 4 J Smifksov To err is human, to forgive divine is the motto of the Knights of the Pal- ace or the junior Class. They chose light grey and red as their colors. The ofiicers of the Knights are Baron, Paul Willen, Vice-Baron, Larry Fanslerg Clerk, Bob Wright, Exchequor, Bonnie Hutchins, and Scribe, Tom Vice. These officers have done a fine job in supervising the activities. The Knights worked in concession stands during the home games, selling cokes, candy, and gum, to raise money to sponsor the Prom for the Kings and Queens. They also produced a play called Coveralls.', The biggest day of all was when the Knights received their rings. 2? L ' at QF ' Q , uw 1 E , Q z -., ,M N5 . . i-If ,sf fd is t 'fi 1 I g 1 JUNIORS Constance Abbott Phillip Adrianson janet Alleman Billie Atkins Donna Atkins James Atkinson Kay Atkinson Sherry Atkinson Terry Atkinson Lee Bagley Hollis Baker Nancy Baker Sarah Barker Roger Barton Rose Bennett Irene Bournique James Brown Mary jane Campbell Marlyn Cardwell Thomas Carter Jane Comer John Cunningham Don Dailey Fannie Dailey Francis Dalton Gary Dalton Kathleen Dalton Suzanne Dalton David Davison Howard Day john Day Joe DeBonis Patty DeBonis Betty Denton Joy Failing ICI JUNIORS Janice Fansler Larry F ansler Jayne Favors Ethel Foley Anita Friedline Gretchen Fry Leonard Fugate Doris Githens Ralph Gray Wilbur Griflith George Guthrie Tim Hall Lois Harris Suzann Hengstler Frances Hockett Joyce Howard Bonnie Hutchins Ernest Hutte Judith Jay Denny Johnson LaVina Johnson Velma Kellogg Janet Kirby Sheila Lanning Larry Leming Carolyn Lewis Joe Loop Mike Lucas Hilda Malone Larry McClure Judy McFarland Kyle McNutt John McPherson Ruth Ann Miller Sharon Miller - ,Wg ! W k tt ty ,ll Qui 'Q is . S . ....- rtv. . e i'gff!.. . al5i'?.: ' so 9 f we wr 'M' JUNIORS Verona Whelan Sarah Whiteman Paul Willen Beth Williams JoAnn Williams John Williams Roger Williams james Wines Eugene Wood john Wood Robert Wright Phil Yoke Darrell Young Not Pictured: Jennie Smith Joe Smith jean Robbins W, Pauline Thomas f ' 215 , Kathy Waters J yi . 'gifs I F if lf! l 1' A a'le,f :lf f an ,471 W ls it l fl' 55 -ii -W A .gill if 1 W f Q I gy Q, X 112 R l ... ,. is-,nits , 191 fl N XX i K ,W illi I ft 'W tl .J..1 f -I 5 'iii I i '-iEQ3ffZ35ff'2ZA i X M 1 V: ?41?:e,,L7e ME X 2 I -3-3' , iff? dei,- -li ' 22 I 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS What has been termed an off year for this class has certainly been changed by them. Under their sponsors, Mr. Charles Meyer and Mrs. Frederick with their officers, President David Bailey, Vice-President Bob Bothwell, Secretary David Hundley, Treasurer Janice Von Dielingen, and Reporter Dick Hensley, they have had par- ties and had a lot of fun. When they came as pages, they saw many strange things and places. This was both exciting and frightening. They wondered how they were ever going to learn everything. There were all those classrooms and those long crowded halls to be conquered. But they forgot all their fears when they started joining clubs and learned that they had to get down to work. This was good. Soon they were having lots of fun. Now they are looking forward to theirjunior year, and they know that they are going to have twice as much fun and success as they did this year. is, i l K N lr -::j'1 lf? , '- J I , 152153, ff, ' l I ' Fzssag 'l 4 e Nl 5? F?g.,:1:v w ' ut. 1 W1 . ff, ut qw I f X W 'Y-' 1 xlzvigx ,. '15 'N ' ff' Nl l ligfizii ,. y .7 '?-fnf9,Q'f3'- , ' .. -335,13 1 ' - . 117- I ' - - 'f , , , ,-'F fl! ZCZQE-f ij' 4 R Q V qllni, ,, 4' tw at s fs wi Pl he vs if X mf 3 Q ms rw twig my N' vsp SCPHOMORES Sharon Ellis jane Embree Catherine Fortney Rose Fugate Carole Giesser Sally Githens Phyllis Griffin Joe Grubb Nancy Harvey Alvin Havens Asher Hawkins Richard Hensley Ronnie Herring Sandra Hochstetler Sharon Hoppes Beverly Huffaker Susan Huffman David Hundley Shirley Huston Nancy Isenhour Janet Jay Steve Jernigan Ann Johnson Larry jones Ted Jones Betty Jo Ketring Sam Kierstead Shirley King Leota Knight Eugene Kughen Larry Leach Janice Leffler Robert Linville Nancy Lostutter Sam McGibbon SOPHOMCRES Carolyn Mahoney Eugene Martin Tom Miller Harold Mills John Moore Jim Moorehead Phillip Mosier Jerry Myers Darlene Nelson John Nelson Frank Nose Margaret Nuss Jackie O,Brien Ladd O'Brien Paul Proksch David Rahrar Jera Rahrar Lena Ramp Mary Ramp Joe Richards John Roberts Martha Robinson Carol Roby Cecil Rogers Claudius Rust Rebecca Rust Jerry Shaffer Robert Shane John Sharp Robert Shields Sandra Shields Jeannie Shugart Jacqueline Smith i Stephen Maloy f Kathy Mann ' .+, is Madness-rfw I w b 5 .ggi W - QQ, 2 will vm A 25 1: ,, -J? X K4 A M- , 4 k I' 10 b sw M S? 3 H N. '32 x v U M-wi f .. V. S fy-zu. J Q L sq- xx xx Y . .,:gfyl.fxz,.f 4 A 55 f x 1 f Xl - 1 A 5332- Ny X Q x , . . . X X wx. J FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS At the bottom of the class are our pages. Their main ambition is to work themselves up to the throne and be queens and kings. This, as we all know, is a tedious task, but step by step they will travel upward toward that final goal. When the new pages first arrived here, they were a little fearful, but they soon become ad- justed to the castle life. They have studied hard, but still enjoyed extra-curricular activities as well. Often it has not been easy for the pages. Many times they have had to take jokes and criticisms from the queens, kings, and knights. They have come through, though, with their banners flying. Their foot is almost on that second step. Mr. Miller is their sponsor, teacher, aid, and friend. He has advised, taught, and helped them on their way. Acting officers chosen for this year are Harold Morris, president, Bill Ellis, vice-president, Sus- anne Lee, clerk, Don Frymier, scribe. Q lil? ii l-1- QQ L - uw A? x Q. l -- Q .K --5 , s J X A-as FRESHMEN James Roseberry Ann Rosendall John Ruley Jerry Rumple Mary Beth Sellers Charlotte Shahan Dwight Shelton Myron Shinholt Randal Shoemaker Patricia Shook Jerry Showalter Faith Shugart Nina Simpkins jim Sloop Beatrice Small Asher Smith Carol Smith Nona Smith Palmer Smith Marsha Smithson Ruth Ann Smithson Randy Sneed Warren Sorah jerry Stapleton Phillip Steiner Sharol Stephenson Patricia Stevens Wayne Strausbaugh Darlene Toulis Sue Truex Ward Turner Marsha Tutterow Mike Vanderpool Betty Van Hoosier Linda Vest FRESHMEN Gary Watson Howard Williams Judy Williams Janis Willis Rita Wilson Cathy Wright Richard Yeager james Young John Young Torn Spaulding Not Pictured: Ronald Carroll Herbert Cox Donald Drake Donald Horner Gary Johnson jerry jones John Rivers Nancy Robbins filskgmi 5 . r, A Sue Ann Woodruff g if -'wt 1 f ' ik as Q or ' - mg,-1 -.9-as f . DY-4,5 ' ff tl W - M, V l I X35 w . Y, TU lp, , Z it -me t rx Q if X X!! XX aim' l 13,1 in X A. 1 it L! 'lex ml, X X v ff JM 1 . 1 1 ' ' I X i ,qv ,,-,,hg.,.,S- E Mn 312 lf N. Aff, ,-,Sli f X i' V Wx if , I 4111- ' ,f,f A 1 - x , 3--V - 11, , 34 .QW Qur Castleas Activities STUDENT COUNCIL xx Y NM Qi X X X H 1 ' ' c .qgsiifj .le A my if ,M ,till -Ml. L, : iii ti. The Knights of the Round Table or the Student Council have done a won- derful job this year. The baron, David Eakins, was chosen by the members of the palace. The other officers who were chosen within the group are vice baron, Carl Roarkg clerk, Rebecca Shugartg and exchequor, Ethel Foley. The Knights worked in the popcorn stand during home games and spon- sored a magazine campaign to raise money. Their main activities were convoca- tions, Courtesy Week, and the Track Dance. They also helped by carrying on dif- ferent elections. Mr. Meyer and Mr. Luellen, sponsors of the group, helped out in many ways. HCNOR SOCIETY ff' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIE Y 1 llmlal Z X 2 X gin l 5 53 X t T vi- Y 1 n '1 lf .y W 1 gr The purposes of the Honor Society are to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to render service, to promote leadership, and to encourage the development of high character. Its members are chosen by the educators from those knights and royalty students having a B average or above. They are chosen for these knighthood qual- ities which they possess: scholarship, character, leadership, and service. The baron of the club is David Eakins, the vice-baron, Joyce Cardwell, Thelma McKelleb is exchequer, and Rebecca Shugart is clerk. E 07 TRI-HI-Y ing... .nl 'SMeeting come to order, please. On the second Tuesday of every month, Baron Sandra Wood calls to order the Tri-Hi-Y guild of girls. Helping her are Joyce Cardwell as vice baron, Mary Ellen Cragun as clerk-exchequer, and Rebecca Shugart as chaplain. Mrs. Terrell is the cham- berlain of this guild and always meets with them. The World Day of Prayer convocation, held February 21, was sponsored by these girls. Their special project was joining with the Hi-Y, a guild of boys, in collecting clothing for the serfs of this country and others. Z W ' fi ' - l 1-T4 it ', .-4 fl? V ..n - - If :ks ' fx at a 'If ,Y .,.-A Qf' -it-. 5' f f' L -cd , ff l 'P 50' 'f'- V 1 . - , V7 il 4 5' '- Q . ' fa' ,-,Af X11 'D k.-f zf 4 ' il ,Milt Z4 ff :tty-f X T A 114 , YF ' 5 ' .L v i we ,Q f MW ff 22 J? T 'W 1 4 J n E: f -11. M- x J E HI-Y This year, under the leadership of their officers S President Floyd Griffith, Vice President Russell Bruch, Secretary Bill Abney, Treasurer Paul Willen, Chap- lain Bill Mitchell, and Sergeant-At-Arms Louis Atkinson, the Hi-Y had a very progressive year. With Mr. Luellen, their sponsor, they participated in a very successful clothing drive. They attended the District Meeting at Pendleton, assisted in the World Day of Prayer convocation held at the school February 21 and also made prayer cards for the tables in the cafeteria. Besides their many projects, the Hi-Y had swimming parties and sponsored dances after the games. J Wx A f H T- . , X In I- x., .. r-3252 ,, , ' 5 f ff X . - a 1 ii f,' .' '- 1 ' i K K , 1 . t '- gofo ' i I , w 5 l' f- Y fi Elfgxmf i E - , lah- Q A sb N 2 8 I: tg if i 'Q U 4 ,J 0.4, l , 1 Smifkanh K I , CROSS COUNTRY Francis Dalton Hobart Nelson Kyle MeNutt John Cunningham Don Dailey CROSS COUNTRY Russ Brueh Jim Wines This year is the first time in five years that M.H.S has had a cross-country team. None ol' the boys out this year had ever tried this sport before and they should be praised lot' their line job. FI he season got off to a bad start, but by winning the conference meet, the 1011111 ended up with a 4-4 record. The team with the lowest score wins in CFOSS-Coulltry. The B-team didnlt do so well but gained a lot of valuable experience. All the boys who stayed out for the Complete season are to be congratulated. It is quite 21 feat to run 2 miles in less than ll minutes without stopping. D This year our band did many things. They played at all our jousts and took trips to various educational schools, among them Indiana University. They played at the Senior Class Play. This year those who had been in band for four years re- ceived white V-neck sweaters with a letter on them. Those who were in three years received a letter. Other projects and trips of the band were playing at the Junior Class Play and the Dramatic Club Plays. They went to Kokomo and gave a concert. They also sold candy. Mr. john Maxson was our leader this year. Russell Baskett was captain, Roger Cragun, sergeant, Sheila Huffman, secretary, and Paul Willen was librarian. We also tried out for chairs. First chair clarinet was Mike Lucas, first chair trombone,Jim Soames, first chair trumpet, Russell Baskett, first chair drums, joe Richards, first chair flute, Marilyn Surber. x 6 we X. - 'it K 1 mgix' gli ,I A I Q X s 1. AF 7 ' a 1: 'e f 5 - .I ' x 'Q' ii . tu' 'V af' 2:-f .... 'W' rig sry ' g lTQi 1 N !wx,,,,L53gE2a3:ae::i1 .E flat' -. P fe if g , f'lnnl1l'iiSEE55 A55 . Y al 1,1 Ji g. ' iTfS'f ' V' . i, . JZ .l' ff, , N at X X P 2 , . fi X 'X .. I gg I :mn .1 --:er:::::::um F CCTBALL The football team of the Mississinewa Indians was issued its practice equipment in late August to begin another season of gridiron competition. Coach Charles Fisher and Assistant Coach John Fredenberger had only three returning let- termen and last year's B-team from which to build their varsity squad. From the bottom the team built themselves up to a powerful offensive and defensive threat to any opposing team but due to injuries and the epidemic of Asian flu, ended up with a record of three wins, five losses, and one game with Winchester was canceled. However, illness and injuries were not to interfere. Led by Captain Bill Mitchell in a powerful assault, the Indians won their last two games over Anderson Highland and Wabash. Mr. F isheris comments on the team were that undoubtedly, when they finished the season the way they di'd, they proved themselves to have the capabilities he had felt for them all along. The Indians placed three men - Bill Mitchell as offensive fullback, Bob King as offensive right halfback, and Paul Willen as offensive right guard - on the Conference Team. Honorable mentions were Jim Briles as offensive left tackle and Russell Baskett as defensive left end. Mississinewa's B-team had only four games this year and they did fairly well. They showed a lot of improvement through their season. The boys show very good possibilities for the coming season of ,58. They should be congratulated on a fine job well done. FOOTBALL sae. N t Ron West Quarterback Roger Cragun Right Hayback Mike Atkinson Right End Joe Baker Watson LM Guard Rzght Hayback FOOTBALL Jim Briles Russell Baskett Ley? Tackle Center Frank Mitchener Rzlght Tackle Paul Willen Bill Davies Rzlght Guard Punter FOQTBALL Bob Kempf F ullback A-Q, Bob King Lql Ilaybuck Dick Wesling Quarterback X Floyd Griffith john Moore LM! End Rzght End Eastern Alexandria Fairmount Royerton Portland Ft. Wayne, South W'inchester Caneeled Anderson, Hlqhl 1nd Wlabash VVabash Alexandria Kokomo Elwood The Irreshmen had 1 bid tlme of ll Opp NI H S thls year and were unable to Will mv ol SENIGR PLAY 'Wg wig Q1 'if 'lk ,gm f wwf-pm 'ifzffy' x m :Lp 'XS -vw ,ES .ng -- ' ' kg- f my 'J in A V 1' 'Q ' - ' . 7 . , 'Tl 'Y' u 'Ex 'wtf Cf' fm W- .. I' - v , ' -' -- - . .M 1 :,,: , ' I 5 7' , 1 ' 1 -- .H .-1 : u SEN ICR PLAY Our educators have taught us of many great leaders in our country's history. This year the royal players of the castle presented Love Is Eternal, a story about the life of one of the nation's outstanding sovereigns. The guild of players of the first act was as follows: left to right, Mary Etta Ruley, Rose El- len Smithson, Sheila Huffman,Joyce Cardwell, Bill Ireland, David Edwards, Norma Grant, and Nancy Cole. Under the supervision of our dramatic educator, Miss Hazel Fern Evans, the cast rehearsed faithfully to make the masque a success. Performing in Act II of the senior drama, Love Is Eternalf, thirteen characters were made- up and then bravely walked out on stage to help the play on to its success. Reading from left to right, these are the students: Bill Mitchell, Judith Judy, Jim Briles, Thelma McKelleb, Joyce McLean,Joyce Cardwell, Arthur Butler, Linda Groves, Jim Blake, Roger Hundley, Nancy Hinkle, Russell Bruch, and Marjorie Furnish. It took a lot of practice, patience, and memorizing of lines for these characters but they splendidly did their parts and well-portrayed the historical persons they were supposed to be. To bring the senior play to its dramatic climax, nine students performed on the stage. Their manner of talk and their actions were practiced many times so that it seemed almost natural to be performing as they were. The nine students were, reading from left to right: Tony Maddox, Nancy Barton, Suzanne Pennington, Sandra Wood, Bob Sloan,Joyce Cardwell, Arthur Butler, Bob Wood, and Carolyn Courtney. Practice makes perfect. And so these students believed. Many evenings were spent in the castle by these characters to be sure to produce the desired effect on their audience. Their splendid performance closed the play which will long be remembered. SENIOR PLAY Fourteen students co-operated to make the senior drama a success, and they deserve a good deal of the praise. Serving on the Stage Crew were Dorothy Niverson, Paul Shane, and David Drollinger. Cas- sie Nicholson, Francis Sorg, and Jeannie Poling were on the Make-Up Committee. The Publicity Committee was composed of Marsha Zirkle, Bob King, Sandra Wood, and Bob Myers. To take care of the business matters of the play, the Business Committee, composed of Rose Ellen Smithson, Larry Ancil, Dixie Eck, and David Eakins, functioned. The leading parts in the royal masque were played by Joyce Cardwell as Mary Todd Lincoln and Arthur Butler as Abra- ham Lincoln. Mary Todd had many obstacles to overcome be- fore marrying Lincoln. She had come to live in the North be- cause she did not agree with the sentiments ofthe South. In spite ofthe protests of her family, they were married, and she encouraged and helped him to become President. uHold still nowlw Mr. Carl Arbuckle served as the chair- man of the make-up committee. While he is putting make-up on Nancy Cole, Sheila Huffman is looking on to see that it has the right effect. Marjorie Furnish holds the small suitcase full of equipment and make-up and gives suggestions as to the way it is put on. THESPIAN S ,W 4 ff Tx .X ,ffff X to 1 T X KN XSXTXQ t , f - Rx Ney! 'xx CK-is VX ' l. f if Rfb 'lt f' Q fl' X' : ' X X t I, f X X it T R W lt P T X X f t- X, ,, XX J Al i K ,tx i fx fs, ,Na-as Y ft it ff'-gf rt, ' if f ,ff Xi ETX X I X DF Troupe 656 ofthe National Thespian Society is the guild in our castle which presents most ofthe masques. The members are active in programs and plays in the churches and other organi- zations throughout the kingdom. One highlight ofthe year was the speech contest held in our castle November 9. Another event was the play presented at Christmastime. New members were accepted at the Sweetheart Banquet February 15, and more masques presented in April. Joyce Cardwell was barong James Briles was vice-baron. The clerk was Irene Bournique, and Bob Wright was exchequer. Sheila Huffman was in charge of publicity and Paul Willen was sergeant-at-arms. Miss Evans was the chamberlain ofthe club. THESPIAN PLAYS THESPIAN PLAYS The first of the annual three one-act plays presented by the kings' players was the Dan- gerous Diary. The scene is a manuscript office, and a very personal diary has been uncovered. The discoverers threaten to expose its contents to the girl-friend of the owner. Bob Curtis, portrayed by Arthur Butler, owner of the diary, is quite worried about the pro- posed exposure. Larry jones, Susanne Pennington, jay Briggs, Roger Williams, Nancy Hinkle, and Rose Ellen Smithson all added their talents to make the play a real success. Rose Ellen was stage manager for the play. To increase their popularity with the opposite sex, the fair young maidens in Father Says No try reducing by giving up sweets. Candy Mitchell, portrayed by Sheila Huifman, and Dibs, Carolyn Courtney, decide to invite several of the fellows over to Candyis house. Bob Sloan as Mr. Mitchell really did say no to this idea, but Granny, played by Anne Rob- inson, calls the fellows and invites them anyway. Harold, Chester, and George, played by Jim At- kinson, Bob Bothwell, and Bob Wright, are the sad victims of very unusual circumstances. Thelma McKelleb as Mrs. Mitchell completes the cast of royal players. The third of the three plays given by the royal players on April 25 and 26 was a modern comedy. The Stone in the Road. It seems there was a large stone in the road that led to the king's court and no one wanted to remove it. Each of the king's subjects expected rewards for his noble deeds. As well as being entertaining, the play had a serious, underlying lesson. Joyce Cardwell, Mary Anne Richards, Jim Blake, Lavina Johnson, Marlyn Cardwell, Din- etta Todd, Fannie Dailey, Barbara Baker, Mary Etta Ruley, Larry Fansler, Ethel Foley, Nancy Roark, Marcia Abney, Paul Willen, Doris Githens, Sally Githens, Bob Wright, Judy Ratlifh Re- becca Rust, Richard Yeager, Rose Welton, Sandra Shields, Nancie Smith, Anita Smoot, and Sandy Smith were the host of royal players that made the comedy colorful and meaningful. JUNIOR PLAY The curtain goes up! Act One of C.overalls', finds us in the living-room of an average American home. The problem is a complicated but common one. Young Susan Stillman has chosen for her beau an ambitious mechanic, much to the disapproval of her political father and oh-so-society-stricken mother. The whole house is in a turmoil as helpful suggestions are contrib- uted from each member of the family and nosey neighbors. Ethel Foley, Suzann Hengstler, Paul Willen, Lavina Johnson, Roger Williams, Fannie Dailey, and Bob Wright portray well the characters that start the comedy rolling. Love-bitten Patricia Morrison, Ethel Foley, and fifteen-year-old Alexander Stillman, Paul Willen, bashfully talk together while watching Dick Smith, portraying Walter Brant, trying to fix the Sweeper for the outspoken maid, Irene Bournique. Ann Robinson watches her boyfriend with interest as his mechanical mind begins functioning. This is one scene from the play Coveralls that was presented by the knights of the court to the entire kingdom on the eves of April 9 and April 12. JUNIOR PLAY ,pf J - 'CV '4 sig? ...M if . TS-T-.JM All is well that ends well. Fortunately, all ends well for the Stillman family after a circle of amusing and entertaining events. Mr. Stillman obtains the political position he campaigned so hard for and Susan gets her man. Mother Stillman realizes her family is more important than social engagements. The obsti- nate grandad adds much to the confusion ofthe household and the delight of the audience. At right is a shot from Saturday night's act three. Pictured are John Cunningham, Mike Lucas, Dinetta Todd, Kay Atkinson, Jim Atkinson, and Marlyn Cardwell. , aww UNIOR PLAY The play Coveralls', presented by the knights of the Mississinewa Castle was under several committees of knights. The stage managers who helped with the scenery and props were Ronnie Welton and Joe DeBonis. The collection of the gold for the tickets was under the supervision of Ruth Miller and her assistant Sarah Whiteman. The advertising committee, Susie Dalton and john Sutphin, absent when picture was taken, did a fine job supervising the posters. UWhat's going on herell' might well be the question Grand- pa, Bob Wright, is asking the romantic couple, Ann Robinson and Dick Smith, in this scene from g'Coveralls,l' presented by the knights of the castle for the royal families. But, who pays any attention to Grandpa when you are in love? At least not these two. Mr. Stillman, Roger Williams, is very political-minded. His secretary, Nancy Millspaugh, is a very efficient one. His ro- mantic daughter, Marlyn Cardwell, and her beau,john Cun- ningham, have eyes only for each otherg they don,t even seem to notice the ofiice routine. FAMILIAR FACES 1. 1. Twas' the night before Christmas ? 2 ljust donlt know' 3 Looks Hsh ! 4 Sh . . .. . . . y. . are your Grubb, Kids! 5. Dance with me, Henry! 6. What a mess! 7. What kind of rubbish is this? 8. What a babe! 9. Good morning, Merry Sunshine! 10. Don't dent the car! 11. Could this be Marion,s first Hve? 12. Cheek those smiles! 13. Once upon a time . . . 14. Could this be magic? 15. The happy whistler. 16. Rock and Roll! 17. Oops, don't fall. 18. Look out,Janieg is this . . 3 competition. 19. Why the big smile? 20. Ku Klux is here again! 21. Mansfield of M. H. S.! '37 PEP CLUB When our boys go to battle with the jousters from other castles, our cheering section goes also. Their duty is to keep up our boys' morale and cheer them on to victory. To accomplish this is quite a task, but our Pep Club has done a marvelous job. Their sponsor is Miss Ramona Lucht, who has served as sponsor for this club for two years. Each class is represented by selected members. The Queens' and Kings' rep- resentatives for this year were Cassie Nicholson, Marilyn Surber, and Marilyn PEP CLUB 'xi v5 Q Q' NV' MW' fs I si S 3 s i 5 is s X. to 25 K X gr 2 t .E is iii L55 Parker. The Knights, representatives were Sheila Lanning and Bonnie Hutchins. Representing the Squires were Sally Githens and Janice VonDielingen, and the representatives for the Pages were Wanda Ferguson and Phyllis DeBolt. These students, as well as the whole Pep Club, deserve praise for their fine support of our team. They have demonstrated good sportsmanship and have helped maintain an interest in the games. Many schools have liked our group for the orderly manner in which they have conducted themselves. We hope to follow in this good example in the future. BASKETBALL 1 Don Dailey Guard Terry Atkinson Guard Bob Bothwell Guard Russell Bruch Forward Roger Hundley Forward Larry Leming Center NOT PICTURED Mike Atkinson Francis Dalton Arnold Wesling John Moore Guard BASKETBALL i John McPherson Forward Jim Wines Guard BASKETBALL p ,L The B-team had a tough time of it this year and did not end the season with a very impres- sive record. But they had the spirit that it takes to win. The B-team had a lot of good material that may turn out next year to help make a good varsity team. The Freshmen basketball schedule for this season was large and full of rough competition, as shown by the teamls wins and losses through their season. Their record of 5 wins and 11 losses isnlt very good but the Little Indians displayed a lot of determination throughout the whole season. The Little Indians also played in a four-way tournament at Muncie in which they lost 2 games. The Freshman team should be congratulated on its fine season and also con- gratulations to the fine job done by the new coach, Mr. james Miller. ,,, . -vi-.-----Y-.. ...- -w--f-W--iwmmwwm-vvurwwn BASKETBALL VARSITY SCHEDULE B-TEAM SCHEDULE Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. jan. jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Although handicapped by the graduation of six of the varsity basketball team last year, the students of Mississinewa High School can be very proud. Very few of the members of the squad this year had any experience in varsity play when the season began. Yet, with the help of Coach John Fredenberger, the Indians became a serious threat to all opponents. They had a good season of 9 wins and 13 losses. The Indians went to the semi-finals in the Sectional this year defeating Fair- mount 59 to 49 but lost to Swayzee in an edged-out thriller. The record the Indians have this year is one they certainly may be proud of and is another great mark in the Tribesmen's history. F RESHMAN SCHEDULE M.H.S. OPP. Opp. M.H.S WE THEY 8 Middletown 52 66 N0v, 8 Middletgwn 42 29 Wabash 20 31 15 Royerton 42 57 Nov, 15 Royerwn 46 42 Alexandria 20 30 19 Fairmount 52 44 Nov, 19 Fairmgunt 24 35 Wabash 26 15 22 Portland 45 46 Nov, 22 Portland 24 32 Peru 34 31 26 Swayzee 54 52 Nov. 26 Swayzee 29 52 Hal'tf0l'd City' 31 36 6 Van Buren 59 48 Dec. Van Buren Kokomo 51 23 13 Sweetser 77 51 Dec. Sweetser McKinley, Muncie 25 36 20 Bluffton 43 57 Dec. Bluffton FOUR TEAM TOURNEY 28 Big Four Tourney . jan. Jefferson Wilson, Muncie 30 37 cAflqelison' Hanford Clty' Jan- Peru Franklin, Muncie 21 26 Mississinewa, and New Castlej Al d . 3 jefferson Twp 87 61 'Ian' exgn na Peru 48 28 8 pcm ' 67 63 Dunkirk Alexandria 27 30 . Jan. Hartford City Hartford City 39 35 18 Alexandria 51 67 , . . Jan- Wabash Wilson, Muncie 25 47 24 Dunkirk 62 84 , . Feb- Elwood Huntington 25 28 25 Hartford City 53 55 F . , Cb- WIDCITCSICF Fairmount 30 18 31 Wabash 66 68 , Fcb- HHSCYSIOWH Huntington 19 44 1 Elwood 52 67 Feb. Eastern 7 Winchester 66 65 14 Hagerstown 75 85 21 Eastern 7 1 61 27-Mar. 1 Sectional CHEER LEADERS As in olden days when the fair ladies cheered for their men on the field of honor, our four fair maidens cheer on our boys. These are Sheila HuH'man,jean Poling, Pat DeBonis, and Kay At- kinson. They have worked hard to support our team and to bring a feeling of sportsmanship and support from the student body. They have also with their sponsor Miss Ramona Lucht worked many evenings with the Pep Club organizing them in a smooth-running cheering block. These girls and their sponsor deserve a large hand for the good job that they have done. l S 3 i U ik 'JP i e mf' 'F ey ' CHEERLEADERS TT l These fbur fair ladies brightly clad in red and white garments lor each vioust cheer their gallant warriors in shining splendor on to gI'C21lPI' feats. They are elected in the spring by the pages, squires, and knights after an exhibition of their talents in the pavilion. These exhibitions arc held before the entire court. Although the youngest set ofthe court, the pages showed all the enthusiasm and vigor of any experienced pro when cheering their fellow pages on to victory. Suzanne Leehjerry Showalter, Dale Kirkpatrick, and Barbara Baker were elected in the fall by the other pages of the court. SMOKE SIGNAL 1 l Joyce Cardwell, the chief scribe of our castle manu- script, the Smoke Signal, is being aided by her assistant scribe, Carolyn Courtney, in making up page one. Un- covering possible lead stories, assigning news articles for their page, and gathering and compiling bits of interest- ing information for their editorial column are only a few of their numerous duties. The Smoke Signal is published once every three weeks, and the two weeks preceding are spent preparing the manucript for printing. Chief feature scribe, Molly Nesbitt, and Nancy Cole, assistant feature scribe, are posting their editorial and feature assignments for the coming manuscript. These girls make up page two, help with the writing of a stand- ing column on the second page, and also are constantly on the lookout for ideas for polls and interesting bits of news for the Smoke Signal. Have you covered your beat? was the familiar question asked by Linda Groves and Arthur Butler. Aside from checking beats, they organized and compiled all the club news and made up page three. Linda worked first semester on a feature column, and Arthur aided Roger Cragun in writing the sports column. Much of the time that is contributed to the Smoke Signal is done so in forms other than stories. Advertising is very important to the success of the manuscript, as it depends upon the support of the court and kingdom. Marjorie Furnish and Judy Griffin take care of ads and make up the ad dummies for each paper. Second semes- ter Marjorie wrote a feature column and Judy wrote countless news articles, features, and heads. 583.9292 3' 4 fr. 9 Q 9 5 -mug ,. ei, L v4 V P . A . . Keep e ,s ef Q Qi -' 5 959 if Qu R se ,, 'Ot E A I, 1. ., I 1 Q l is C' fy it . 4 Q ' U ' 4 s f . Z4 cl saw e j 1,1 - -.Q 1 ' 1?. '- f 412-sm::.z:.':':4fif :':4g:1:3: , . ,:1ggj5Lgg.jggj.jaj.fy2 51.31 ::-52:32 'Hogg 5 jousts, contests, and tournaments of all types, from football to track, were covered by Kenny Grubb, Russell Bruch, and Roger Cragun. These three scribes know the rules of the activities and were therefore well-prepared to give complete and accurate accounts of each event. Russell and Kenny also made up page four while Roger worked on the sports column. SMOKE SIGNAL The importance of exchange with regards to the Smoke Signal is often underestimated. Here Dick Wolf and Nona Scott are preparing to mail copies of the man- uscript to other castles. The task of separating and filing castle manuscripts from neighboring kingdoms is also in- cluded in their duties. The first semester they worked to- gether on a feature column for page three. The financial duties connected with issuing the castle manuscript to the court are handled by Sheila Huffman and Marsha Zirkle. By combining their mathematical talents, they see that the number of papers sold corre- sponds to the amount of money taken in. Aside from balancing the expenditures with the income, these girls take special time to count the number of papers going to each chamber. They also write numerous news and lea- ture stories for the manuscript. F.B.L.A. F 4 L J S5 , lfl gf-Q ' x '- , ' r -H 7 .9141 l ll ., r T f tl ll XX' W-ul' ,fr A X, X 5 Q S f- ' ii E P' wfli l ' ' ' li.. 'lf I 5 ll ig I g 1 ,y 0 , 'U '2 Shin-sow The Future Business Leaders of America is the guild in our castle which studies the qualifi- cations and preparation needed for success in the business world. James Briles was chosen as baron by the scribes. Sheila Huffman and Paul Shane are vice-barons. Francis Sorg is the exchequer, Suzanne Pennington is secretary, and Fannie Daily and Suzanne Hengstler are song leaders. The club has monthly meetings and sponsored a sock hop the last ofjanuary. The chamberlain of the club is Mrs. McCreary. I I F .H.A. 3 lf V ,h 63:34 xv i be'-so 'fi l S9s','yl Q vi Q .2 e. S' ,572 i Q Oy 1 i. ' K 5 5 , . N5 Q I I 5 .2 3 O f f 4, v4 S : 4' f gy ff V V f 0 if '. , 1 ' .. , J 4 ,C I l ,I Y, , A ' KN l. ' cf' an 1 1 E 'f Ii ' X l x . 1' 4- v - ' ' :Tl 7 S 9.15 f , f . 1, N ll s., . 'l A 40 I 'X L Af., H , f , I ' 1 as 5 Q Xt 5 4, Us f 1 3 jqix , 3: V 7, x .. f S41 l -A ,, - .4 , ' ' f ' - . J ' fag - Purposes ofthe Future Homemakers of America are to develop appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking and to develop good home members. The castle activities of the F.H.A. were as follows: a get-acquainted feast and installation of court officers, a Halloween party, musical program and Valentine party for the Grant County Home for the Aged, the annual Snowball Dance, taffy pull, a visit by the Fairmount Castle ladies, April Fool's party, and the installation of officers. The chairmen for the activities were Sheila Huffman, Fannie Dailey, Carolyn Courtney, Doris Githens, Joyce Cardwell, Linda Groves, and Susanne Pennington, respectively. Their oflicers include Baron Sheila Huffman, Vice Baron Joyce Cardwell, Clerk Carolyn Courtney, Exchequer Linda Groves, Historian Rose Smithson, Parliamentarian Susanne Penning- ton, Song Leader Fannie Dailey, Chapter Parent Mrs. Melvin Huffman. 2. 'NN M A ff X - x. issigef' X i ISK., -' is ' fl T: .. f1!5.i'3j?:'i-'SE' -I It ,sf 1 r' wl51'2wH?a ' MEM , i ve' ws W r , ft-13' N sgwfw A Q H X ' f , ,sw WW G .fi K i so ,.. -- - , , ' Y' Y 'G M X Ll. A.. - .... .L BIBLE STUDY CLUB f y y ilillil xhl i 1974! 'li X fy X ff ll l S ii fy xl , BB l 9 W! Zv L ' f ' x , f My- ,Q 2 X ' ,,,,,,, up , fqwyylin W5 X x x .X X ' lg. ll y X A l QT RX 1912 if N ff. ,Mya l lx , jp Jw, 4 7 . 3 W fill! l M' ,qw N fi! N VX. it fy, X I X L R 1 5 KW Iiwxlpllf qv E? yy, Q 'ggi 1 iw EE f. 1 fy l! f li S ll Nl llll'lQ f lgiliw l ffflff .X 'X it f-'lN7'Nf 7' A Bvilfs I' lla ll-J ll i 'lNll.i,'lW V i Ml . Ri S Our medieval ancestors had to worship in secret to avoid persecution. We today have the right of freedom of religion. Because of this right, we can freely have an organization like the Bible Study Club. The purpose of this club is to study and read the Bible. Miss Hazel Fern Evans is the able sponsor who does excellent work in this field. Assisting her are these oficersz president, Dorothy Niversong vice-president, Judy Howardg secretary, Ruth Millerg reporter, Sarah Whiteman. CHCIR The fifty-one members of the Robed Choir participated in many activities this year. They sang in the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter convocations. Also at Christmas they sang carols in the halls and in several other palaces in the kingdom. The carolers sold Aerosol spray to raise funds for choir risers which were badly needed for public appearances. April 11 they also participated in the Choral Festival which is held every year at Kokomo. Directed by Mr. John Maxson, this group has provided much worthwhile entertainment and should be complimented on its fine work. C If 3' Z - ,3Q x I -T'-4 ' C3 -vu' - 'K x 5' , . 1 0 I ' 6 U , , 1 V l . 4 I B -- - ed .., 0 - J ,f'.. ...-- ,yi . 31' N a J ..-. 115804 K+ xi! boi '-, -- ', at .,, -D i -1. ,' 4.,A,.', vsi tsbs . Q1 9 V i1 V - 1 ,-' , 4 .T-5 .- , O uivL if 'pf K? '- 'wr ' K N N 1 -1 A ,g ' X If . yo 9513? 200 ..,n- N: . i 4 Us-A: .. vqu df f .f . ,as -1 -U . c6N 4 W 'CQ 0 Q'u.v, . w -,N -, 1 9 1 . . g 4 ii. H .tvs 0'n ,S D at 'fa' d A F l aw H555 'A . Mi! l' 6 ' 47 ' . . : V 5 . ,T ' f V llfjff-23 .ASF i - v 7 f XMI' -' -4'0 - 44 1 . is 11, , g , Egg. v. 4 W Q , V rv, 4 UD' cv x , --L ' ',W ' sg . r , '.' ,- ,HJ fo t ' . . 1 ,Q 'X 1 , A 9 'Q ., 1 xx 'qv ' N t , ' up bd V' Q, ,lf I ky , Q f -1- - . ' mul.- , r J W ' 1 'FW ' 1 'zP .' ff ff x .ihhx ,ff If t 7?-H - li if' I -J . QQ? Y fe in C ,-gee X . f x ' s f f ' ' 7 SMi'Hx5oll.J FAMILIAR FACES 1. Winkie Dink. 2. What can we do with it? 3. See what we got! 4. You don't say! 5. The bare facts. 6. Hi-Ho Silver! 7. The Dead End Kids. 8. Let's play house! 9. Three peas in a pod. 10. Could this be posed? 11. Shave and a haircut! 12. Can we see, too? 13. 1 won- der where the yellow went? 14. Gay follies. 15. Face! 16. Tell me about it! 17. Boy, youlre tough. 18. Days gone by. 19. You look like an octopus! 20. What will Ronnie think? 21. The moon woman has landed! Lights out! Cameras roll! The prqjectionists guild has gathered, The main goal of the guild is to bring educational as well as entertaining movies to our castle, The pro- jectionists are apprenticed under Mr. Roy McKee, who, with the aid of several already skilled crafts- men, has molded these unskilled workers into an ef- ficient guild. Each year the guild selects officers who represent them. Officers for this year are Linda Frymier, pres- identg Joe Nelson, vice-presidentg and Paul Willen, clerk-scribe. Their duties consist mainly of advising and instructing the apprentices. PROJECTIONISTS tsaw ara - s if- lz.. 1: 1 5 'v 'L i 'il X 'vw as-M ew 3 t seek Xe X as my W- r get . Z ,QSWNQRQEEE r u . a 1' ff e smifksoiu G.A.A. li-in 1--iii , P V f.... 4 .........- sgnuggg '. : Sui . A -XV, HY All . , gi 5 - ' ' i -i--1 XX I JK gp-ii: ..1--n b il' .1--1 i- If Q A.v'1.::?:'T-- -. nl gg-1-nl -11:7 ,'-,SJ '45 w i, The G.A.A. is a guild of girl athletes that sometimes journey to different castles to joust in tournaments. Bowling, volleyball, baseball, basketball, and other sports make up their program. Miss Lucht, their Chamberlain, accompanies these girls on their trips. Baron Shirley Huston, Vice Baron Nina Hutchins, Clerk-Exchequer Nancy Lostutter, Publicity Chairman Cathie Mills- paugh, and jousts Chairman Patty DeBonis are the ruling class of this guild. G.A.A. participated in the Basketball Clinic held here December 7 and the Volleyball Sports Day in Hagerstown. During the winter they played a series of tournaments in basketball with some neighboring guilds of other castles. This spring they all went to a week-end camping crusade. SCIENCE CLUB ' A A ' t' A ' T A izim ll a? if a ,,, 4 The astronomers and wise men are headed by our two Merlins, Mr. McKee and Mr. Arrick. They had two special meetings this year. Mr. Ritzinger from Oakridge, Tennessee, where the Atomic Energy Commission is located, spoke to the club and gave several demonstrations late in October. Mr. Wolverton came to the club from the RCA and spoke on color television in Feb- ruary. One ofthe purposes ofthe club is to encourage each member to enter a project in The Re- gional Science Fair, held in April every year. Baron of the club is Thelma McKellebg vice-baron is David Zirkle, the clerk is Robert Linvilleg the exchequer is Nancy Hinkle, and the scribe is Linda Frymier. LIBRARIANS V fi? D I f . , XX ,I ifif if at rp f Ss y fi y V : T i 'WQSH ei? If X, X 2 K -Y- T f ' T A ' fr, TT ' ,Q X I Q ,fl A O Cf ,fwjil 3 1 1 fifii, F 5 X li l , A . f 66 3 5 Q . X - KX ff! :il in . XX X e ff Na ' j in :N X it of 6 -.2 -or :A Q54 0' my ,if 'I XX Xf f ' ,T f i X 6' X ,f ggi.-vi XX ,. j - .QQAZKQXAJS L nfitmtbii-92239 , The young apprentices have helped our royal highnesses keep their scrolls and parchments from growing dusty. They loan out the castle's books to anyone of the royal family. There are many interesting and adventurous manuscripts in this wonderful castle room. It is quiet and cheerful and one can read about the future without interruption. Mrs. Cleo Terrell is the lord overseer of the royal reading matter. Her apprentices are Roger Cragun, Rose Ellen Smithson, Rhea Rumplehloy Failing, Arnold Wesling, Sandra Wood, Irene Bournique, Tom Vice, and Carl Roark. They have helped preserve the family heirlooms. FAMILIAR FACES 6 r - sy 1 f Q? K S Y .. f' 6 . was 6 lf 1. Sophisticated Seniors! 2. Play, Elvis, play! 3. Bill Ireland, way back when. 4. Laugh- ter is the best medicine. 5. Flash Gordon! 6. Andrews Sisters. 7. Are you cutting down the state nets? 8. Come on, let's go for a ride! 9. Sweet smell of success. 10. Little Miss Innocent,judy Uves. 11. Is this in the school policy? 12. Is this the morning after, or the night before? 13. Yeah Fight! 14. Check that drape job! 15. Sleepy Time Gal. 16. What freight train hit you? 17. everyone say CHEESE! 18. The calm before the storm! 19. The blissfulness of youth. 20. The Bowery Boys. 21. Go, Man, Go! 22. Dead Horse! 77 QROUND SCHCDOL Physical fitness is highly stressed in the Mississinewa castle, Each member of the court is required to have at least two years of physical education. In these classes Miss Ramona Lucht pro- vides a well-rounded program to build co-ordination. The girls play basketball, volleyball, badminton, tumble, and participate in numerous other activities, each of which aids them in attain- ing poise and grace. Here Suzanne Lee, Onda F erguson, Karen Nelson, Jane Moore, and Phyllis DeBol1 demonstrate their tumbling talents. Industrial arts plays an important part in thc curricular activities in our castle. The boys enrolled in this class learn to weld, do woodworking, and work with various types of metals. Here Joe Baker and Dee Bickel are sanding down a toy box, Dennis Cunningham is trying his talent in making a birdhouse, and Wayne Strausbaugh is being instructed by the shop educa- tor, Mr. Charles Meyer, in the completion ofa pair of bookends. During the first semester of the school year, the topics of discussion in this educational chamber were the fundamentals ofthe English language. Diagramming, sentence structure, punc- tuation, and the proper usage of nouns, pronouns, and verbs were among the numerous grammer points stressed by Miss Rose Ann Haak. The second semester primarily dealt with American litera- ture from the early American essayists to the modern short story writers of today. --,.-'we' ,ROU D SCHOOL 'NX-. They may have us fooled, hut they look as ifthey are study- Mrs. Mary Ann Frederick, our shorthand instructor, is dic- ing, don't they? Making good use ol' the time spent in study tating to the students in her third period advaiieecl shorthand hall makes for less homework. Most of the students and teach- class. These students are preparing to go out into the kingdom ers of our Castle spend an hour in Room One every day. as secretaries and otiiee workers. Besides taking dietution, they transcribe their work and type numerous letters. They also con- stantly strive to increase their shorthand and typing skills. Here in the chemistry room our future Einsteins and scientists of the kingdom are learning about the theory of ionization. Mr. Arrick is the lord of this group. They sometimes give laboratory demonstrations and experiments. Their study involves the elements which make up our world and the changes they undergo. ! . --4 N 'ROUND SCHOOL Under the supervision of Miss Smith, the girls in the Home Economics classes learn the domestic arts of sewing and cook- ing. In our castle we have several cooking units and varied sew- ing equipment. Through their training they will be able to make their future castles into homes and will be better Htted to please their knights and lords. This educational chamber deals mainly with teaching the fundamentals of science to the members of the court. The sci- ence educator, Mr. Pete McKee, aided his students in the di- secting of grasshoppers, worms, fish, and frogs. They also do work in their laboratory manuals. The members ofthe court taking biology study various phases of science existing in every- day life. These people may be the famous artists of tomorrow, who knows! They help decorate the kingls castle with bright posters of the coming events and also paint scenes for the plays given for the king by the royal players. Some have won many trophies in jousts between the Mississinewa Castle and neighboring castles. S 80 X -X .M-wean: - Q ani ..t v P'-usda . slr .fa--...,. 'ROUND SCHOOL Mr. John Fredenberger, the educator, is educating the future kings and queens all about their famous ancestors. He might be telling them that one of their ancestors was King Arthur of the Round Table. Here they have been studying the causes ofthe Industrial Revolution along with the political parties of America. tw' nzgxl x ff N0 more long hours of hand writing the scrolls, manuscripts, and parchments for these mem- bers ofthe typing class. Mrs. Virginia McCreary, instructor, is explaining the manuscript to be typed for that day. Some can type as fast as 50 words a minute with less than five errors. To type the king's scrolls, they have to be able to type with a small number of errors. For the king every- thing has to be perfect. TRACK April 2 April 9 April 11 April 15 April 19 Portland Yorktown Noblesville Peru Marion Relays l TRACK SCHEDULE Here Here There Here There April 22 Muncie Wilson' There April 25 Wabash Here May 2 Conference Here May 8 Sectional Kokomo ' B-team only. Russell Bruch .Distance Runner Bob Meyers Manager TRACK Larry Leming Hurdler TRACK Field events are the events that take place in- side the oval. They include shot put, broad jump, high jump, and pole vault. These events can win a meet for you. Our field men are, front row, left to right, Earl Toulis, Joe Loop, and Joe Smith, back row, Frank Mitchener, Francis Dalton, and Wilbur Griflith. Various track event competitors are re-entered in another season's track competition. These young men are our track teamls backbone, the life and the blood. Mr. Smalley will depend greatly on the abilities and accomplishments these men will produce during the season in order to continue our good record of wins. These boys are, left to right, front row, Hobart Nelson Russ Bruch, Bill Davies, back row, Larry Leming, Francis Dalton, Gene Kughen, and Bill Ellis. Minor award winning cindermen returning from last year are pictured above. Tasting some varsity and B-team experience, these men will prove valuable to the coach this season and for seasons in the future. They are, left to right, front row, Hobart Nelson, Frank Mitchener, joe Smith, back row, Larry Armstrong, Bill Davies, Francis Dalton, and Gene Kughen. TRACK Above are the new frosh members of our track team. Destined to come out winners, these boys are determined and able to gain the points and recognition needed during the season. In the future our varsity will depend solely upon how well these boys train and are trained. They are, left to right, Jerry Stapleton, Danny Bollhoefer, Wayne Strausbaugh, Bill Ellis, and Warren Sorah. Relays are a team event which takes skill to release the batton at the right time. More points are given for the relays than any other event. Our relay men are, left to right, front row, Danny Bollhoefer, Warren Sorah, Hobart Nelson,joe Smith and Joe Loop, back row, Larry Leming, Bill Ellis, Francis Dalton, Russ Bruch, Bill Davies, and Gene Kughen. NORMA GRANT Senior Attendant ATTENDAN TS BONNIE HUTCHINS junior Attendant ATTENDANTS SUE TRUEX Freshman Attendant SANDRA CAMPBELL Sophomore Attendant S 4, IC -.A- 3+-,- -X-- Our Kings SL ueens J Q0 SEN IORS David Edwards Nancy Hinkle James Briles oyce Cardwell David Eakins Sheila Huffman SENIORS Thelma McKelleb Russell Bruch Carolyn Courtney Russell Baskett Rebecca Shugart Floyd Grifflth SENIORS Larry Steiner janet Howell James Blake Marsha Zirkle David Drollinger Dorothy Niverson SENIORS Susanne Pennington James Whiteman Linda Harvey Arnold Wesling Sheryl Warnock Larry Ancil SENIORS Roger Hundley Norma Grant Bill Mitchell Judy Griffin 94 Kenneth Grubb Linda Frymier SEN IQRS Jean Failing Roger Cragun Rose Ellen Smithson l l ,- Tony Maddox Dixie Eck Jerry Miller 95 SENIGRS Arthur Butler Deanna Fortney Frank Andes l Joyce jones 96 Lowell Shelton Mary Isenhour SENIORS Linda Groves Paul Shane Marjorie Furnish ii ii V Robert Dawalt Kathi Fisher Ronald West 97 SEN IORS Hobart Nelson Judith Pattison Morris Griflin Lois Nelson Michael Dunn l Shirley Peters SEN IORS Jean Poling Larry Kinder Molly Nesbitt i 3 Robert Kempf Mary Etta Ruley Edward King SEN IORS William Ireland Joyce McLean Robert Sloan Cathie Millspaugh 100 R 1 Robert Meyers Nancy Barton SENIORS Patricia Richerson James Oden Nancy Cole David Morgan Mary Armes Mike Atkinson SENIORS Marilyn Parker William Abney Karen Kelly l l no Judith Judy Richard Wolf udith Howard SENIGRS 5 Marilyn Surber Joe Baker Cassie Nicholson r Judy Bonewitz Donna Rich Francis Sorg SEN IORS 4 Linda Hillman Jerry Graff Nona Scott Bob King Thomas Ragsdale Eddie Jacks SENIORS X ,iiffgif ' I if '5l?,f7 55' 'N gi!-gfgg led S' 'll' I i. ,,z , ,h . ,, 3 5a i 5 'J lf' T -r 5424.5 , .,V A , f I I Afrff f, Qi I fi ei. 252V 9 ' ffgdf' 1- X 4 523' .41 l '95 Sandra Wood We cameg we sawg we conquered - This might well be the motto of our Senior Class. When we came to M.H.S. as pages, we saw the long halls with the many classrooms. The class- rooms had rows and rows of chairs and we seemed lost. We saw many strange faces and things, and all these frightened us more. But we survived. Then we became squires. This was supposed to be our off year, but we changed things. We had successful parties and did many things. We worked hard, too, for the many wonderful things that were to come our way. Suddenly we found ourselves in the magical year of being knights. Our class rings were the best yet. We were hosts to the Senior Class of '57 at the Prom. Our class play was almost like a Broadway production. All this was a preview of what was to come. Three-Two-One-Zero. The time has come when weemust conclude the walks down the halls of dear ol' M.H.S. We have many happy memories and we know that we will be a long remem- bered class. We were guests of the class of '59 at the Prom and had another wonderful play. So we'll say good-bye and we hope that future classes will have as much fun and success as we did. 105 FAMILIAR FACES 1051 1. Memories are made of this. 2. None other than Francis. 3. Moore or less?? 4. What was that? 5. Dinner with Drack. 6. What have we here? 7. Watch the birdie! 8. Babes at the Lake. 9. Guess what Ijust did? 10. Going somewhere? 1 1. Brrr-it's cold out here. 12. Mickey Mantle. 13. Hollywood bound. 14 Gypsy Rose Lee. 15. W'e'll remember always. 16. Put your arms around me, Baby. 17. Check the posture! 18. Shake a leg! 19. On her way to the top. 20. Only freshmen then. 21. Oh, Roger, you're the most. 22. I've gotta lasso a dream. 23. Don't get wise, beebee eyes! 24. Bathing beauty. 25. Anyone know them? 26. Slumber par- ties are fun! 27. I've got the heeby-geebies. 28. Seven Brides for SevenBrothers! 29. Let's face it! 30. Dan-dan-dandy group!! 31. Rejected, downhearted, or blue? 32. Cool cats! 33. Per- sonality plus. 34. Hmm-sure tastes good. 35. Look, mom, no Fingers. 36. Different as day and night. 37. Hey, Olive, whereas Popeye? Wk' 1, 'P ar x i t-?'f Q FAMILIAR FACES N11 1. Are you ill? 2. Okay, Mousketeers, Roll Call. 3. The last roses of summer. 4.Jeanie, the happy Pizza-maker. 5. What calendar are you on? 6. Say ahh! 7. The tender age of inno- cence. 8. Come sit with me. 9. Charles Atlas! 10. Up on the house top. 11. Bandstand Beau- ties. 12. How long did it take you to grow it? 13. Are you comfortable? 14. Hey, piano legs! 15. Blow, Gabriel, blow! 16. Could this be a Toni? 17. What's so interesting? 18. Don't give me that! 19. Santa brought us these. 20. Studious student. 21. Working on a tan? 22. Organ- ized confusion. 23. Goose Tatum. 24. Maverick and his babe! 25. Date Bait! 26. Did you say you wanted your picture taken!?? 27. Sitting pretty! 28. Come on! 29. Playboys! 30. A mem- ber of the Polar Bear Club. 31.Just Me! 32. Rub-a-dub-dub - two babes in a tub! ls this a senior? 34. The Proud Papa. 35. Practice makes perfect. 107 PORTS ORLD M. V. C. VICTORS FINISH RECORD the ning one Tom top hc Fairmount few yards. meet and was Russ Other ton, fifth, ribesmen, P15508 services of four gf players, were he d Fort Cindermen To Meet orfland In Cpener JOSEPH SMALLEY Trark Coach Amt. Basketball Coach IEAGUES MANY TIES: HIGH MAN 'i of the Intra- basketball season 26. '1'he stand- gerieral mix-up both leagues teams 4 Seventh: and with 4-1 rec- Cunningham tied for sec- Jim Wines Team 1 The tribe team 3 with season with a 4 out the hndians Beat The Mississinewa defeating Royerton 24 to 35 established record for the season 4 at the Indians' couTOP Coming home first ians was Russ Bruch second in INTRAMURAL ian scorers were Mcl Dalton, fifth, Nelsor Dailey, seventh. Portland Edges Trl! Portland scorin I The intramural league basket- loop teams 2 first with 4-1 rec- 6 captured second a 3-2 mark, while teams 5 and 1 shared third place with 2-3 records. Team 4 finished in the cellar with a 0-5 mark. The top scorers for the the Junior League were Ihompson with 167 points, Jones with 133 pointsg and Gruibb tallied 128 points. The chiam in the Senior 1 B men, defeated the lball has gotten off to a goodgue was Jegry Miller score of 25 to 30 start this year. Although twogoims, Rigger C1-agun hit CFOSS Country meet f teams ienii the pack in the Jun-md Ron West for 140 to f the Portland golf co' ior League, the Senior League lllf the 'IOP three. Placing for the 1 Bruch, McNutt, Nel and Dailey. Team Downs 'Elwoni title is up for grabs with four February 28 the teams tied for first. The junior loop, which is not aapw. 1 b Roger kll-Star game was ing a convocation. The Mississinewa too well balanced because of new , y - defeating the Elwc faces and unknown. basketball ,eatefihgg dlggkfz-30 on October 14 at the talent, is bein led b teams 1.2. g y .i.me. The Odds were Course posted a 3 a and 4 with 3-0 marks. The rest for the season. The of the teams have identical 1-2 Sisusefhagikggd the first four plac marks and are fighting it out for ' ' ' ' nl- ior loop is more bal-, has teams 2 4 5 and mmected on two free After being .tied at :he regulation time, .hm .. Q first with 2-V1 if-:Sonia , pQ111Gufifd'f? A Tflbe To By aivrn' So far this have shown another scoring is 1 among the up, fellows! Illtlll pretty well fairly even prove to be times a little intramural, and lot of fun and let off a little Larry Hedden, M, H. S. and now a former at Michigan recently high scorer with 29 points in a Colorado. Bud other former M. 1-I. S 2 points for State in lege game. State test 84-44. Another holiday come and gone and the Indians didn't the nets, we are their showing. The bad breaks the ceived would kill just 5935011 'VM F h F tba!! Coach not many 5:1 I By RUSS BRUCE 1 Sports Editor i Tonight will open the practice isessionis for all boys wishing to ipartioipafte in track this season. Mr. Joe Smalley, M.H.S track coach, gave encouraging news to prospective cindermen by say- 'ing, Judging from last year, we'll need high jumpers, broad jumpers, pole vaulters, and shot 1-putters. i Five of eight lettermeri grad- uated from last years squad. These included Larry Brown, hurdlerg Bob Coppock, Charles Knight, and Paul Nose, dash men, and Jack Stace, shot putter 'who set the new school record last year of 47' 3 . ,- 1 1 The three r ettemnen iare Ron We ' em- ing, i----1' ' Rus' mi' Mr. Smalley said that last year's team didn't have a very impressive record but they did win the Conference Meet, which B considered the big meet of the year. Coach Joe Sim.a1ley's Indians have won all but one of the five conference titles since the Miss- issinewa Valley Conference was established in 1953. Any ciniderman of Mississinewa will be awarded, as in the past, a trophy for breaking a school record and holding it at the end of the yeair. The necords to be tried for are as follows: 100 yd. dash, 10.1 sec. -1950 and 1956 tBud Pol-ing and Jim Gm-elg 220 yd. dash, 22.3 sec. -1956 tJim Gorey and the 440 yd. dash, 53.5 sec.-1955 Uon s ol. -fds include the B80 ec.-1957 tRuss 'un, 4:47.2 sec. iarrisli high 1949 fBill Har- . low hurdles, .arty Heddenb. : field events: . 11112 in.-1953 broad jump, 20 l Miilleriz pole 1954 Moe East- 47 ft. 3 in.- yd. re- Ulm Larry Hed- Burdettelg the relay is 3:44.'I Knapp, Hugh Ludlow, and Aud- CHARLES FISHER Head Football Coach Iandp eason WiII End AI Wabash CHARLES TOWNSEND Tonight ine Mississinewa Indians win play host to ine- anderson Highlanders. Us man 00 Leading scorer of the Anderson team is right halfback The Iviississinewa Indians were Feading YW gamer is fuuh ,dawned october 4 by the Port-I8 scheduled for 7:30 p. m. land Panthers bv a Score of 214- in travel to Wabash for the The lone Indian touchdown was scored by Bob King, SE Portland touchdowns were scored by Jerry Pyle, John Cline, four games of and Dick Elmore. Freshmen Fwibf And th ln the consolation d Of 0 Wins al game with two regulars miss- ing the Indians ran a New bo Castle Trojan team down to cal1 to practii the wire before losing 55-49. did, worked ha The Trojans, who entered the congratulated. tourney with the bi record, finished the ye, had lost earlier in the season 1 win, 1 105 to Indianapolis Tech by seven points. Yea, Indians! Wefre .S who Co proud of you. inal game of their season. The probable startinl 'neup for the Apaches of Vabash isi ends, Kenny Miller .nd Dave Koenig, tackles, Harold -Iutchens and Doug Dukerg guards, Nick Hipskind and Max Deeterg center, Bob Magerf hacks, Duke Gidley, Jim Riden- Jud, Larry Leonard, and Jim Sray, The lineup for the Indians will be the usual one, Following are the highlights tg the success The other two games in the if the last three games. who are expectitourney went as expected al- ROYGFUQHQ Redbirds, defeated in varsity action ne though Anderson had a surpns- the Mississmewa Indian? niag- Jim Watson, Wilbingly easy time in beating New :ember 27 by a. score o - . John Moore, Dick We Castle and Hartford City. Theyl-lalfback Bob KIHB1 Sf-fofed Bu Louie Atkinson, and Bisay the home floor is the advan-three, t0l1Chd0WIlS U H8919-il me ta e. We're not so sure! Redbirds to keep his lead in the 8 ., 1 7--VI V C. scormu race. Scalp Quakers PORTS WORLD misss snson or urs AND Downs 5. Tribe Wm Qppose INDICATES UNPREDI The Mississinewa Tribesmen will hmt the Eastem Comets in a bmketball game this coming Friday, February 21. The probable starting line-up for the Eastem Comets willl be Francis Hannah and Tom Hugg at forward positions, Jake Porter at center, and at guard positions will be Larry Conway and Larry Pence. The Comets will be wear- ing jreen and white uniforms, This con-test will end the Ind- ians' regular season of play Indians Dropped By Wabnsl' The Mississinewa Tribe trimmed by the Wabash CTABIE SECTIONAl Indians with 21 points. Russ Bruch was second high 1-er for the Tribe with 1' s. Buren, Sweefser Next Mlke Atkmson and, ' zames under their Van Buren's first five consists mfg soured 1,3 YP' 'issinewa Indians of all seniors. The probable line- Pomts WSPECUVP 'Q rival county up for the Aces is Bramblet and . Junior Gulllf fn and Sweetser Yeager at forwards, Rumple at fled D011 DP and Wright and Cleveng- honors, C . S were tl' ac wametts kets oon- tri' .nts I9 M.H.S. .va Indians lost town Tigers in a contest Friday, Feb- Friday. JAMIE-l'Y 31, ' oy a score of 75-65. Point nwrgin 6565- r ,rstow'n, the taller of hopes were :FP teams, gained the le APQCIW Ken M s third qusi-:er and held shot in the ' Q X game. ' Amie ' er for th' Afftihe Ind' ey scor- e J Atkinson ,fthe Indians. 1 high scorer for ,J with 16 points. Dave 4 scored 14 points, and Bm, .aazier and Wally Bah- ler each added 10 Points. 0le Mis lanes To Elwood The Mississinewa Indians were , dropped Saturday night, Feb- T mf- If by W M me iosmc sms by a score or 67-52. The Panth- ers scored .the first 8 poinu of the game which helped to in- sure their win. Darrell MeQuitty, 6'5 pivot- man for the Panthers, led the assault with 23 counters. Team- mates Ron Beasley and Dave Henn collected 16 points and 15 points, respectively, Guard Mike Atkinson pushed the Elwood center for high scor- ing honors by collecting 20 .Muna-. .!..A:.......4.. . Don Daiiey was high with 29 points. He was by John Roberts of with 27 points. Russ Bruch was second scorer for the Indians with Larry Leming was the only 1 er Indian in double figures ll points. JOHN FREDENBERGER Head Basketball Coach Asst. Football Coach PIAGUES FROSH The freshman were defeatee 36-31 by Hartford C ber 12 at Hartford Ci Maddox led the w: 11 points. Elis tallied little Indians. The freshman, tea: another defeat, th. Fig? .-...AN Qs?-rw' to hand defeat ture their Were with respec- scurers for the Tribe Don Dailey with 14 points Amold Wesling with 12 .ggggggggfsn 1531-gmg AT CONVOCATION 1 28. Glover and Payor PORTS Q POTLIGHT B! ROGER Q ARTHUR mo's scoring with points respectively. F: Adrianson tallied 7 for the Indians. The freshman rec third straight defeat 19 at Muncie whexl defeated them 'S On Januar-- India-l'1B'5 hish School basket' team will tr ball tournament has come anda foubwa gong far another V98-Y, but this schools par years finals brougfhft some rath- Wilson' N er unexrparted circumstances. The omy expected result was Fort Wayne Soutlh Side's easy victor- im. -1 of f Don Dailey and Arnold Wes- llng were nomlnated to the Mklslnewa Valley All-Com ference basketball team. Don was elected to the first Ulm and Arnold to the second. Con- gratulations, fellows! if Q is Since spring is SWIJPOSGGIY lust mmmd me earner, different out- door sponm will be starting. Golf. maclr, tennis, and bmefbnll seem to be the 'hop I ef -n Q Since today B lhelndlani h-aekteam'sflntmeeto1lIlef oeuon, we would like to ly goodlnekandwealsowonld llketoseesomefmadownto iB0l'ull'b0y505- nie1ndis.humktearh.with only two iettemien this vw. Tffil l'l'l'-Q C I' we S5 'N..ssszs., o ,- u fi -Sf , .-.. . ers . 5- each. Air high witl 11 poimsf Awards hor the 1957-58 basket- ball season were resent b P ed y coaches John Fredenberger, Joe 19, the In- the Fairmount 52-44 at Fairmount. game was played on fairly Sma11e.y, and Jim Mme, at a con- en terms throughout ,the en- vmatjon in the MIHIS' Gymnas- e game but the Quakers: inac. illm MB1FGh 12. lil entg of lmls to have H mush Md 10 the Overtime snip. 1-fthe , Conference title. Butt It lbvkei In the semi-final game of the Arnold Wesling, center: um way hat vw- and we Won Sectional, ihe Mississinewa ihd- Dailey and Mike Will hbtury repent itself? liens were dealt defeat by the guards. Bruch racy at the foul strip proved be their downfall. With the receiving varsity dians leading 22-20 at the start Wfilllfg. the second half, the two teams the MISS!-S-ayed on even terms until the st half of the fourth quarter the Indians pulled away 'cl Wesling and Don tallied 12 points each JAMES MILLER Freshman Basketball Coach while Mike Atkinson gathered 11 points for the tribe. Arlen Hasty and Chuck Gaith- er topped Fairmount with 13 and 11 points respectively. Panthers Edge Tribe The Mississinewa Indians were defeated November 22 as the fin- al shot fell short to give the Portland Panthers the victory 46- 45. The loss gave the Tribe a 1-2 record in their M.V.CI gafmes. The Indians' rally in the final half was not quite enough to give the Tribe a victory. Panther scor- ers who broke the double column figures were Dick Elmore with 14 points and Jerry Stansberry with 10 points. Two players broke the two col- umn figures for Ole Miss. They were Don Dailey with 13 points and Arnie Wesling with 10 points. Ole Mis Drops Spoedkings Mississinewa's Indians register- ed their second win of the season November 26 as they defeated the Swayzee Speedkings who were fighting hard to obtain their first victory by a score of 54-52. The game was a toss-up during the last three minutes of play, but the Speedking's chances were ruined when Amie Wesling drop- ped in the last basket with twelve seconds remaining. Leading scorers for the Speed- kings were Foland with 14 points, Hall with 12 points, and Jarvis with 10 points. Mississinewa's leading scorers were Arnie Wesling with 14 points, Russ Bruch with 12 points, and Don Dailey and Mike Atkin- son with 10 points each. B-TEAM IMPROVESI RECORD IS BETTERED Mississinewa's B-team contin- ued to increase its winning streak when it defeated Bluffton's B- team December 20 at the Tiger's gym by a score of 26-22. The tribe's seconds trailed at the end of the first stop 9-5. How- ever, the second quarter evened the score to 10-10. The Indians took a one point lead, 17-16, at the end of the third stop and ln- creased their lead three points in the final quarter to win by four. Bothwell led the trihve's attack with 12 points while Watson hit for 7 points and Moore was good for 4 counters. Larry Juld wh IANS Wlll SEEK VICTORY TITlEp .iHT COUNTY TEAMS have't.USS BRUCE! Iship, VI-filly Wins Over Comets The Mississinewa Indians fin.. 0 ished their regular net season with a 71-60 victory over the 4 sedilastem-n Comets in a Mississin- yeafs 4EW'3 Valley Conference contest and this Ffldey. Febru-B-ry 21, on me Ind- ians' home court. C Top scorer for the 'Ilribe was mi 'fin5'5'iAi-nie Wesling with za points 'lSef:ond high-scorer for M.H.S. was Don Dailey who collected 19 points. Center Jake Porter, MCV's top led 'the Comets with 23 Corky Troglen and Larry with 11 points each were Only other Comets in double PARTICIPATING Sweetser, Swayzee, Fair- and Marion. first game is slated to geti iway at 7 p. rn while the I game is scheduled for m. Friday's games are to f same time, but the Sat- ames are at 1 p. m., 2:15 and 8:15 p. m. n the Smoke Signal went ss, the team sporting the asonal record was Marion 11-7. Other team records as follows: Sweetser 11-8, uren 8-10, Fair'rnou.nt 8-12, 'newa 7-12, Bennett 7-12, n Township 3-14, and ee 3-15. h team has one more sched- game with the exception POW WCW The write-up committee had to keep pencils ready to write and their minds open for new ideas. The write-ups for the annual were created by the committee. The chairman Rebecca Shugart and members jean Failing, Nancy Hinkle, Molly Nesbitt, Linda Harvey,Judy How- ard, and Mary Etta Ruley were chosen for this task. After writing their own as- signments, they helped revise the write- ups of the other committee members. Selling ads, writing receipts, and taking money composed most of the duties of the advertising committee. This year Kenny Grubb, Russell Bruch, Linda Groves,Judy Griffin, Bob Sloan, Susanne Pennington, Roger Cragun, Bill Mitchell, and chair- man, Donna Rich helped to defray some ofthe Pow Wow expenses. In snow, rain, or sunshine these subjects went to places of business to tell them they had the priv- ilege of placing an ad in our yearbook. The duty of gathering school pictures, action shots, and snapshots and arranging them in their legitimate places for the Pow Wow layout was fulfilled by the members of the paste-up committee. They also sponsored a snapshot contest to obtain dif- ferent snapshots. The members are Cassie Nicholson, Nancy Cole, Judith Judy, Jean Poling, Francis Sorg, and their chairman, Sheila Huffman. Yeah! Rah! Indians! All sports activities were the main topics ofthis committee. Floyd Griffith, Roger Hundley, Paul Shane, and Bill Abney worked hard this year writing about the football, basketball, and track teams and their fine records. Since these boys have participated in sports, they can easily sense the real enthusiasm of the team members. Sketches, pens, pencils, ink, brushes, and paint all sit on the tables of the busy art committee. jim Briles, chairman, Deanna Fortney, Rose Smithson, and Ron West are really kept busy getting their pic- tures drawn in the first draft and then putting them down in their final form. This helps to make the Pow Wow look much more interesting. POW WOW Snap! Your picture is taken! Convocations and castle activities are the subjects of the camera lens when king Russell Baskett snaps the shutter. This job can really keep one busy, The camera must have film in it, the time exposure must be just right, and the shutter cocked. Picking out the right proofs for the final edition of the Pow Wow depends on how good the pictures are. Throughout the castle was heard the statement, Buy your Pow Wows now before it is too late. Pat Richerson as chairman and members Marjorie Furnish and Dixie Eck are in charge of the entire sales program. They could often be seen sitting in the upper corridor patiently waiting lor new orders. POW WOW Exif!! ' i W- f xi-It mi f f -.fag 'X w,,j ,fm r K ,I fx iii all J.. i ,, n kivl l .lll 1 I '4 ! F' Z X K X it ll' I 1 it sw X l' Ill, 2 , y : N, ff I Q , X 5 A Tv 1 I 1, X , l a ? X f Z f f 7 Z , X f , ' f , f I 5 ll f ' ' 0 , , fl 1 5' 1 .4 ,.. l ..., ff , mv N' Q Q Z I Z ff Z' 5 f f 9 4 5 7 1 gf l A ' X Eb f C-4 f K , X , 7 7 ff Z X ' ' 1 16' Xi -5 7 . ' W f -21,1--are-1 f 1 11 ' -1 , X X Z I g ' fig A Shhh! Oh, don't ever tell! Top military secrets are kept within the editorial committee. After assembling the Pow Wow, deciding what pictures should go at what place, and how long the write-ups should be, Thelma McKel- leb, Linda Frymier, David Edwards, Carolyn Courtney, and Joyce Cardwell make the final draft for the new Pow Wow. After a copy is sent to the printers, the editorial staff reads over the proofs, cor- rects errors, and sends it back. This committee does a lot of work, for it decides the theme of the yearbook, assigns the other committees work, and does its own duties. H. ER 1 rn :L ,Tm X A E lowes, ,Rm A ......,,m 5 -.azAnvn.q M. m l 'frr J.. 106. ,,'53 f A p , , WORK ou gy' U of xmzfltlx il q'dq!e ':,: row! is LOLDOORS? 44, by lb:-1 ,xg-f.' uf W .,, aww, In T .-1 ff 'gn 'll 'Q ff 'UI 'W V SEI E 9 I -'Q' this 'fiflj 103 ff BRUNIWS nu 5 7 .r fr W '. z 'E F 4,1 lg lu. 57 Q I' V w Fo' I ,V ly R I I any 8 0 .., Drk Glvvn and U 1 5: . 'tg Ah I 0 -.f ggi- IFA' fam F F f 41,11 .51 ow ,Q U R 5 Ez R 5 E I 4113-,, 0 54.1 'H ww fl.: E - fu, 'asf Fam I v1.Z'- 514. 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Xfire, .xg .QS -x.. I QQ 255 S G -F54 4555 32 K QQ-I 'E 3 w ' E S 1 ' A aff' 5 Q l . - f I T, E S 5. So Run on Store - Ord Sch Dnnks Are Avodobh X' 2 E u 5 K ff . . U C P YN ' 2 M , om 9 I af E ,fs 'lg 5 53 , r wen W 1 - - - 'XQPS - I I DM 1 - - n um mo WAS:-uNG1oN ,...., YHONY was . mncuovl ans cm ,, ,,,, mom emu u :sm nmcom IND. Q ms Noam wAsmNG1oN ,,, None -sou 0 um sum scum wpsmscnou ,,,,,,,,,,,, Nous mn A y -. ,X . XA .N X , 1 ! - I 'GT 5NvM.jf'x5'XsNi1'r' Yi Q Q I on Avg fm AX 1'-'L S N V QW . sum: vw pw Na- qu I AH J, My I X 'mx N A . Q55 ,S ,. ,G W Qvsi - wp - - ' ' Ny. X 235 , e QSC? P 1 Qrf g ' A 0 '1 . s X . . W 111' L 0578.1 Friends l I TWIN CITY PLUMBING Compliments 8. HEATING of 920 East Main Street Phone 6901 400 James Street Wayne M. Strausbaugh Jonesboro, INCIIGHO Good Luck, Lots of Happiness Seniors of '58 fo the from 1958 Graduates WESTERN Auto s. Of A FRIEND Mississinewa High School Best Wishes, Seniors, In All Your Endeavors A Mississinewo Booster V , ,,,, CONGRATULATIONS C0n9'C'IUI0II0 '5 SENIORS Pcrcmife Wire and Cable Div. HAROLD'S GIFT SHOP 121 w. 3rd sf. Marion CORP. LLOYD'S GIFT SHOP MARION JONESBORO 312 So. Boots St. Marion CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS or 1958 H. D. DWYER VENDING SERVICE HOT AND COLD DRINKS - PASTRY - CANDY - SOUPS 115 WEBER JUNK YARD Dealers in Iron Steel Scrap and Auto Parts 5325 South Adams St. Marion, Indiana PHONE 2629 COMPLIME NTS of McKEE'S Quality Service Station Jonesboro Indiana CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF '58 Merle A. Shoemaker INSURANCE COUNSELOR w. w.Tl'IE SUIT MAN:-losKlNs Men's and Boys' Clothing Store 810 So. Main St. Jonesboro, Ind. Open Evenings Telephone Special Appointments Gas City 4307 HOT OFF THE GRILL From DOT and BILL Hamburger Deluxe Gas City Indiana GOOD LUCK SENIORS We Take Dents Out of Accidents PlTT'S AUTO SERVICE Phone G.C. 8-2631 No. Jonesboro COMPLIMENTS OF RYBOLTS 237 EAST MAIN ST. Gas City, Indiana LIVELY'S DRUGS Your Rexall Store Gas City, Indiana Phone: 5041 Black Magazine Agency Educational Reading Service for Classroom, Home and Library LOGANSPORT, INDIANA Compliments of COLE'S CLEANERS 235 East Main St. Phone 8-2971 Gas City, Ind Agents Wanted Retail and Wholesale 85' if X 'W X COMPLIMENTS K0'WE'BA f' 1,1-Lnzffll Sw of KO-WE-BA Means the Best in Canned and Frozen Foods Compliments of GEORGE'S FLOWERS - GIFTS Gas City Indiana RU NYON'S GROCERY Where Your Business Is Appreciated GAS CITY, INDIANA I I l' COMPLIMENTS of J A Y 8. S W I F T GAS clrv JoNEsBoRo Your Josten Class Ring Fine Jewelry To Symbolize The Best Years of Your Life J O S T E N ' S 1897 - Our 61 st Anniversary - 1958 Bob Albertson, Representative Box 9 Plymouth, Indiana Careful and accurate filling of all prescriptions is a specialty with Robert McDonough, Gas City pharmacist. Above Mr. McDonough explains a new product to Patty Richerson, senior at M.H.S. ROBERT MCDONOUGH PHARMACIST Gas City, Indiana FISHER BROTHERS PAPER COMPANY Fort Wayne Indiana COMPLIMENTS of THOMAS STANDARD SERVICE Corner of Main and Pearl Compliments of Gonser's Stores Gas City Jonesboro GOOD LUCK, SENIORS Compliments HENRY WERNER of , AUTO SERVICE I MAINE PURE OIL Phone: 2871 930 East Main Gas City, Ind. 229 East South B Gas City, Ind. Best Wishes BEST OF LUCK From GAS CITY I NEWSSTAND GAS CITY PAINT-'N'-PAPER W. C. Metcalf 213 East Main St. Gas City, Ind. ' COMPLIMENTS Minion Music House of TWIN CITY STATE BANK and Everything Musical MARION INDIANA Congratulations to the 1958 Graduating Class of Mississinewa High School JONESBORO BRANCH BANK Current Rate of Interest on Savings - TX, GAS CITY, INDIANA Phone: GAS CITY JONESBORO 21 1 1 2301 i l 6 COMPLIMENTS coMPuMENTs of Of VANDERPOOl.'S WEBB'S FURNITURE MARKET coMPuMENrs or coMPuMENTs Bob Ray and Tony Ray of Insurance and Real Estate Gas City Phone 3231 SWARTS, JEWELER Fine Folding Tables and Benches Used in Mississinewa Joint Schools Manufactured and Sold by THE MONROE COMPANY COLFAX, IOWA ..-Q Regular King BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY or THE COCA-COLA COMPANY by COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. of Portland, Indiana L,-is WE fi ii il ACME SHEET METAL WQRKS Roofing, Spouting, Skylights, Metal Ceilings Exhaust and Blower Systems, Warm Air Furnaces Heating and Air Conditioning Systems 934 South Nebraska St. Marion, Indiana Phone 2960 Compliments of Crystal Industrial Service Inc. Jonesboro, Indiana Phone: Gas City 2531 We're for You Good Luck, Seniors Graduates of '58 from Nqfiqnql Ching CONGRATULATIONS and Equipment Corp. SENIORS From a Friend Best Wishes, Seniors of 1958 In All That You May Do Walnut Creek Dairy Compliments of STONIE'S GRILL and NEWS STAND Breakfast - Lunch Compliments Short Orders - Sandwiches Fountain Service Of 404 S. Main St. Jonesboro, Indiana and MRS. R. J. BASKETT and CONGRATULATIONS TO MM -Y CLASS or 1958 Jonesboro Grain 8. Lumber Co. Jonesboro, Ind. Phone 6421 COMPLIMENTS CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIORS f and Mrs. L. P. Wood O Ona Family MR. 81 MRS. WILBUR A. WEBB COMPLIMENTS f SMITH APPLIANCE 0 GE Sales 8. Service Everything In Appliances GAS CITY 108 E. Main St. Phone 8-8731 A MAN CAN GROW - 00' WITH Ours is a growing company-and we can grow together in fields where a man has ample opportunity and room to carve out a satisfying life-time career. We offer you stability that is inherent in the business of manufacturing and distrib- uting a variety of goods, continually being broadened by the development of new products reaching new markets. You can enjoy the advantages that come from association with a company which is outstanding in reputation and prestige in its field. You can benefit from a training program that has proved its worth to a large number of young men during the past several years as we have expanded our operations. You can have the security to be found in an organization where men stay and grow with a growing company, where there are liberal life and health insurance plans, and solidly established retirement plans. THE OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS COMPANY LINES INCLIIUEI Glass containers for foods, beverages, medicines, cosmetics, household chemi- calsg . . . closures, corrugated cartons, wood boxes, plywood, table glassware, laboratory glassware, glass block and in- sulating materials, television bulbs, elec- trical insulators, custom molded plastics. We are interested in qualified young men with either technical or non-technical back- grounds for training in sales, production management or general engineering. We invite those interested to write directly to: Personnel Director - Cas City MAKERS OF PRODUCTS WENS- LLINOIS PLANT 12 - cAs crrv, INDIANA COMPLIME NTS OF LAWRENCE SPIKER si-loss FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Mews and Bovs' FURNISHING STACE'S GROCERY Phone 2261 Gas City, Ind Compliments of CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIOR CLASS OF '58 QUALITY PRINTING CO. Mark B. Pence, Prop Jonesboro, Indiana LILLIAN'S BEAUTY SHOP Ph. 8-8281 225 East North B School Equipment - School School Buses KELSO SCHOOL SUPPLY, Phone ATlas 2-5304 II2 McCulloch Blvd. Supplies Compliments of INC. MILLER'S PHILLIPS 66 STATION AAA Service - Member Chicago Motor Club MUNCIEI INDIANA Phone 8-3061 Gas City BEST OF LUCK ODEN'S WATCH SHOP TO CLASS OF '58 for GRUEN and BULOVA WATCHES Hundley Bl'0kerage CQ. COMPLIMENTS OF 4 I I SLOAN'S INSURANCE SERVICE INC I ' ' 123 North 3rd Street I if GAS CITY, INDIANA DRESS RIGHT TOPLIFF 5c-SL00 STORE MARION and MARTHA O Gas City Indiana YOU CAN 'T AFFORD N Best ?fISI1eS . Senior Class of '58 JERRY'S BARBER SHOP B R U N T, S Jerry 8: Verle I I6 East Main COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of OSBORN MIDWEST PAPER CORPORATION MARION INDIANA GRAVES AUTO SERVICE Complete Motor Rebuilding and Automatic Transmissions 602 North Grant Street Phone 3891 Compliment TWIN CITY of FooDLAND DRUI-EWS COX SUPER MARKET STANDARD SERVICE GAS CITY IND. Gas City, Indiana Best Best Wishes, . Seniors , Seniors the Qf 'I ANN SHOP Gas City, India Huntington Laboratories, Inc. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 U15 lfinwlu Press fur. II4-II6 E. Seymour St. M I d Printers of the T958 Pow Wow FAMILIAR FACES 1.just a quiet evening at home. 2. Hmmm Boy! 3. Some P.I.'s! 4. Don't fence me in! 5. In his flying machine. 6. Row, row, row your boat. 7. ls this the latest in fashions? 8. How's plowing this year? 9. Benny Goodman. 1O.Just buddies! 11. Guess what Ijust said? 12. Hug me! 13. This ought to get an Oscar. 14. Space Filler! 15. Must be love! 16. What you doing? 17. Let's have a cheer! 18. Isn't that better than a sun lamp, Marlyn? 19. Eat it, don't play in it, Russ! 20. That sack look. 21. Glose as pages in a book. 22. Arnie in his younger days. 23. Aren't you speaking to each other? 24. Good training! 25. Trying to get on the honor roll? 26. Good odds, Molly! 27. What a ham! 28. Practice, practice your lines! 131 L ,Y 1 9 Q Su. 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