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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1959 volume:

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J'-s Mu , we .' ' Q X i 4, , 2 2 w , i..-,..?-ks xuQ ,QV lQf -TQ Q . xii' ww 1 44, . x v,:,, 'F K M1 ,, my gy Aw, .. 1959 Po Wo Published by THE SENIOR CLASS Mississinewa High School Gas City, Indiana Table of Contents Administration - - - - - 3 Activities ...... - - - 53 Faculty ....... - - 8 Annual Staff .... - - - 84 Seniors ...... - - 15 Sports ....... - - - 93 Juniors ------- - - 36 Coaches ..... - - - 110 Sophvmores ---- - - 41 Advertisers .... - - - 113 Freshmen- - - - - 46 Foreword All the Wor1d's a stage . . . and one man in his time plays many parts. In this day and age when the camera, motion pictures, and the theatre arts play such an important part in everyday life, the staff of the 1959 Pow Wow has turned to this medium of communication for its theme. Travel with us through these pages as the spotlight moves from one stage to another at the busy Mississinewa High School Studio. View the various actors and actresses as they learn their lines and play their assigned parts on this stage. ' 2 -A- 1 I f l . 1: X z., Q X lx X -iii-si-.A-I X X XPRESXENTIN X Administration 4 In the spotlight is Superintendent F. W. Hengstler, who is in charge of all types of productions. He is a quiet man with a cheerful smile and an amazing sense of humor. Since he is the leading man in the M.H.S. Studios his duties are many. His chief duty is to fulfill his executive powers connected with the school board, but he must also find time to visit classrooms and to confer with educators. Mrs. Kathryn Cooper and Mrs. Gertrude Crosby are the secretaries to the main directors at the M.H.S. Studios. They are eflicient, friendly, and hardworking. They do general oflice work for all the M.H.S. Studios. Mrs. Crosby is the activity treasurer and Mrs. Cooper is the secretary for the Board of Control. The secretaries order all supplies for the studios, take care of the budget, and send out financial state- ments, and make out the payroll checks. Our directors are very fortunate to have such capable secretaries. Administration The producers of M.H.S. Studios who comprise the joint Board of Control have many varied jobs. These include hiring new instructors, obtaining revenue for the addition of new sets on the lot, and also making rules and regulations to benefit everyone involved in the M.H.S. production. Members of the Board at the time the picture was taken last Fall included, seated, left to right, Superintendent F. W. Hengstler, Mr. G. E. Courtney, treasurer, Dr. R. Baskett, president, Mr. Wil- liam Phillips, secretary, and Dr. William Koontz. Standing, left to right, are Mr. William Warner, Mr. Virgil Stallsmith, Mr. Benjamin Crandall, Mr. Floyd Grifhth, and Mr. Thomas Simons. Later in the year Mr. Phillips was replaced by Mr. Bill jones and Mr. Paul Sutphin replaced Mr. Benjamin Crandall. The assistant producer at the M.H.S. Studios is Mr. Harold Willen. He acts as an assistant to our producer, Mr. Hengstler. His various duties include helping with the instructional program, acting as chairman at teachers' meetings on special problems, helping new teachers become orientated to the general school policies, and assisting the teachers in the use of the county film library. A Mr. Willen also helps coordinate programs in- volving more than one building, assists the principals on special problems, visits teachers, and assists the custodians. A x 5 Administration 6 Principal Lawrence H. Meyer is the main director at the M.H.S. Studio. He is in charge of seeing that the stars' and starlets' pro- grams are arranged to meet their various needs. The extra-curricular activities of the stars and starlets are supervised and managed by Mr. Meyer. Mr. Meyer aids the stars and starlets by making announcements throughout the day of the perform- ances scheduled on the lot. Like all busy directors, Mr. Meyer can be seen hurrying here and there to make sure the produc- tion runs smoothly. No studio is ever run smoothly without aid from the business end. Mrs. Thelma jones is the head sec- retary in the office of our studio. Mrs. jones has four understudies in her varied work. They are Ann Robinson, Bonnie Hutchins, Janice VonDielingen, and Mary Ellen Cragun. Such experience as they receive this year will help them to become efiicient secretaries to some big producer in the near future. These girls each help with the oflice work one period a day. They also sell the performers supplies and give them other assistance when necessary. like scripts. The assistant director to the stars is Mr. joseph Smalley, who has become well-known about the M.H.S. Studios. He counsels with various stars who seek his advice. Mr. Smalley tries to put himself in the place of the various stars and, when the need arises, acts as disciplinarian. sz. 4 Administratmn Assistant director of the starlets of the M.H.S. Studios is Mrs. Joanne Sullivan, who has in every way fulfilled a job that involves friendliness, skill in dealing with delicate situations, patience, and wise counsel. Mrs. Sullivan also directs various stars and starlets as they endeavor to master their The understudies to the M.H.S. Studios assistant di- rectors were Verona Whelan, Rebecca Metcalf, Nancy Bak- er, Shelia Lanning, Jane Embree, Nancy Robbins, Lois Harris, and Anita Friedline. These starlets endeavor to lessen the burdens of the assistant directors by collect- ing the absentee slips and re- cording them. They also run errands for the assistant di- rectors. Faculty ROY McKEE Science 8 DOROTHEA FOUST Englixb HAZEL REDDEN Commerce Latin DEAN LUELLEN C om merre Matlaematirf MARY E. BEITLER Pbyfiml Eduration Health 8: Safety Commerce ' JOHN FREDENBERGER Sofia! Studief GENE GARDNER Sofia! Studies Faculty VIRGINIA MCCREARY Commerce 9 Faculty CHARLES FISHER Phyxical Education Driver Training 'IO CLEO TERRELL Librarian, Spanirh FRANCES SMITH Home Eronomicf BYRON D. ARRICK Srienre Mathemalirf LOUISE MILLER Mathemaiirf JAMES MILLER S aria! Studiex CHARLES MEYER Induftrial A rt! Faculty MMM F- HAZEL F. EVANS Erzglifb, Speech 8: Dmmaticf Il Faculty PHILLIP HAISLEY Englixb Social Studie: NORMAN STREET JOHN MAXSON Aff Mufic I2 Familiar Faces sw 1' 1. The Varsity Four. 2. What's the big attraction, girls? 3. Do you have a pass? 4. The holiday spirit. 5. Seconds? 6. All smiles. 7. Say Ah! 8. The pause that refreshes. 9. What a group! 10. Don't you think I'm cute? 11. At the hop. 12. Cheer up! 13. Play one by Elvis. 14. Pucker up. 15. Bored? 16. Want to drag? 17. Easter outfits? 18. The Three Musketeers. 19. Gotta get this work done. 20. What are you hiding, Marlyn? 21, Only ten seconds to get to class. 22. Who's your friend, Nona? 23. Back to work, girls. 24. What a pretty dress. 25. Mad at the world. 26. S-t-r-e-t-c-h!. 27. Happy? 28. And in conclusion . . . 29. Carolyn's slumber party. 30. Who wears short shorts? 31. Are you talking to me? 32, Won't you be my teddy bear? 33. Getting a tan? 34. Penny for your thoughts. 35. Tune it up, Elvis! 36. Two happy boys. 37. Future champs? I3 Familiar Faces 1. Clean, aren't they? 2. I made it! 3. Of course we're comfortable. 4. Got 'cha. 5. Friendship. 6. Aw, Ma, I don't want my pitcher taken. 7. Interesting. 8. Deformed or double jointed? 9. You asked for it! 10. Hot seat. 11. Now - - - what was that again? 12. First party. 13. Satisfied. 14. Laughing boy. 15. Smile pretty. 16. Oh, no! 17. Timid turmoil. 18. You don't say! 19. Danny boy. 20. A whole dime! 21. Let's go, Irene. 22. See my new snowsuit. 23. You don't need that ear. 24. It says here - - -. 25. All set? . . . You bet! 26. I'm tired. 27. What are you reading, Mrs. Sullivan? 28. Friends? 29. Well now how about that! 30. Watch those tents. 31. Whose are which? 32. Slumber party? 33. We caught you. I4 SENIORS Senior Class Ufficers GRETCHEN FRY Vine President PAUL WILLEN Prefidem' BARBARA MAST Treamrer MIKE LUCAS CARL ROARK Secrelmfy Rgpgffgf LARRY LEMING ETHEL FOLEY Seniors JOY FAILING CHARLES RYAN DON DAILEY SHERRY ATKINSON R X 6 R RUTH ANN MILLER TOM VICE Seniors JOE SMITH CHRISTINA OVERHOLT IRENE BOURNIQUE LARRY FANSLER TIM HALL JUDY WARREN Seniors FRANNIE HOCKETT Bos WRIGHT TERRY ATKINSON SUZANN HENGSTLER ROGER BARTON NANCY BAKER Seniors KAY ATKINSON EARL TOULIS LEE BAGLEY MARCIA HALL FANNIE DAILEY JOE DEBONIS Seniors TOM CARTER VERONA WHELAN ANN ROBINSON DENNIS JOHNSON BETTY DENTON JAMES ATKINSON Seniors JAMES SOAMES RHEA RUMPLE NANCY MILLSPAUGH FRANCIS DALTON BOB REYNOLDS Seniors GARY DALTON CAROLYN ROBERTS PATTY DEBONIS RONNIE RYBOLT BONNIE HUTCHINS MARLYN CARDWELL JAMES WINES Seniors DARRELL YOUNG ROSE BENNETT SUZANNE DALTON JOHN MCPHERSON THURMAN PATTISON DINETTA TODD Seniors ADRIANA TAYLOR RONALD SHANE FRANK MITCHENER 1 DORIS GITHLNS SHELIA LANNING MIKE SABANSKI Seniors DAVID DAVISON KATHLEEN DALTON CAROLYN LEWIS DICK SMITH RONALD WE LTON ,IANICE FANSLER Seniors JANET ALLEMAN WILLIAM ROUSH PAUL VORHIES KATHLEEN WATERS JUDY JAY I x RALPH GRAY Seniors JOHN SUTPHIN JOYCE HOWARD LOIS HARRIS LARRY PHILLIPS Seniors JOSEPH LOOP JOANNE WILLIAMS SARAH WHITEMAN KYLE MCNUTT JAMES ROBINSON LAVINA JOHNSON DONALD DEVINE SHARON MILLER Seniors JEAN ROBBINS JOHN WOOD JAMES BROWN JAYNE FAVORS Seniors LORAN MORRIS LARRY MCCLURE MARY JANE CAMPBELL Lois REVIS WILLARD WEBB WILBUR GRIFFITH THOMAS NELSON PHILLIP ADRIANSON Seniors ANITA FRIEDLINE VELMA KELLOGG HOLLIS BAKER GEORGE GUTHRIE EUGENE WOOD JAMES MYERS ANITA WEAGLEY l PHILLIP YOKE JERRY MORRIS Seniors P X JOHN WILLIAMS JOSEPH NELSON 33 Familiar Faces 1. Oh! I got Honor Citizen! 2. Someone hide me! 3. Sweet childhood! 4. Like my hat? 5. Thought I wouldn't guess, huh? 6. Picture of happiness! 7. So thats what I think of you! 8. So they're in pain-I 9. Poses! 10. Take me out to the ball game! 11. Now, I wouldn't say that! 12. Perfect couple! 13. Profile of Martha. 14. Circle of smiling faces. 15. I did not! 16. All I want for Kwith- math is? 17. Hi, kids! 18. Hurry up, Paul! 19. Anyone want autographs? 20. Let's watch it now! 21. Is it an octopus? 22. Well, there's Nancy! 23. Stop it! Pleeze! 24. Let it blow. 25. Not again! 26. So I'm lopsided! 27. I still think - . 28. I-Ii, there! 34 29 NEW STUDENTS increased this year. The new students other than freshmen FRESHMEN Wlll RECEIVE AWARDS To encourage freshmen stu dents bo excell in the fields of mathematics and science, a new award program will go into ef feet this year. The freshman student who proves tops in beginning mathe- matics, algebra, will receive a cash award off S5 and a gold pin valued at SZ. Second highest in algebra will receive a silver mathematics award pin, A science award pin of gold valued at S2 will be presented to the freshman student who excells in biology. There is also a silver science award pin for the student ranking second in the freshman fbiology classes. The committee making this proposal consisted of Mrs. Vir- ginia McCreaxy, Mrs. Louise Miller, Mr. Roy McKee, and Mr B. D. Arrick, chairman. TI' group proposed an annual fur of S25 for the awards with t' remaining money to be used 1 third, fourth, and fifth place pi It is hoped by the administ tion that in the near future fu' be available to offer awri to top students in English areas JUNIOR CLASS BAll0TS FOR RINGS Tucsday, September 23, a mittee of six Juniors met in the upper hall to take orders for the Junior Class rings and to count ballots deciding which model of tfhe class prefered, M.H.S. RANKS Mississinewa's enrollment has eithcr transfers or new resi- ts in tihe community. Donald Devine and William are the new seniors this Juniors enrolled are Ger- Chance, Edward Mitchell, and Poe. Sophomores are Daniel Carey, Chance, David Craig, Fi-tzjarrald, Michael Lewis Kirkpatrick, Ridh- Poe, Richard Wamer, amd Williams, Larry Brooks, Keitih Brubak- Larry Carl, Ronald Carroll, Hawkins, Donald Herring, Kugihen, Ada Levi, McClain, Teddy Ray Mitdh- Connie Pennington., Melvin , Lloyd Smith, Sharon and Paul Vander-wood the new freshmen. Junior Class Officers Meet the co-stars of our production. They were directed by their president, Larry Leachg vice-president, David Hundleyg secretary, Sandy Campbell, treasurer, Cathy Fortneyg and reporter, Shirley Huston. They were under the supervision of Mr. Gene Gardner and Mr. Phil Haisley. Many new heights were attained by this talented group this past season. Included were two class parties, the day they received their class rings, their highly commendable class present- ation entitled Seventeen Is Awfully Young, and a very success- ful Prom, one which the juniors and the seniors will long remember. Never Look Behind was the motto chosen by this group of co-stars to follow them through graduation, Other symbols they selected to represent them were flower, white carnationg and colors, royal purple and violet. Another method to gain revenue to sponsor the junior- Senior Prom other than their class presentation was establishing concessions at the home basketball games. sw. f , mv fi 'NS' ' 4 'S U F' --'by at my ,gt l Q 1? 'B -we 5 -WN.. eww .....- 368'-.- WLS? J B A if N 'Va' V 8...-,,.-A . N -xx f N W is Q af sift? 4 t r ',.,,:, .:. Q, 1 W s 9 - . ,. 5 , Si X 1 -Q ' , .J-M, vs , 'ge x .4 'W an .,,, v f -N -S 2 jr in ' Y' -mv- ' f 1 if Wir no ,jd f --...af F 4g,,,.r Y New J WJ wr' L W' A , t i Juniors Eddie Ailman Philip Alleman Larry Armstrong Lewis Atkinson Dale Bagley David Bailey Garland Bennett Juanita Bennett Mary Ann Booker Lewis Bosworth Robert Bothwell Jay Briggs Marjorie Briles Kay Brodt Steve Burt Phyllis Butler Sandra Campbell Keith Castillo Gerald Chance Judith Coe Peggy Couch Mary Ellen Cragun Dale Craig Carole Crosby Leah Crosby Caroline Dawson Howard Day William Day Joseph Dean Judy DeBonis Carolyn Devine Martha Dollries Darla Dover John Eastes Sharon Ellis 37 Juniors jane Embree Richard Finch Catherine Fortney a David George Sally Githens i N Z Ji Phyllis Griffin joe Grubb - r Nancy Harvey Alvin Havens Richard Hensley Ronald Herring Sandra Hochstetler Sharon Hoppes Beverly Huffaker Susan Huffman David Hundley Shirley Huston Nancy Isenhour janet jay Ann johnson 5 x l Larry jones Ted Jones Fred Kellogg Joyce Kilgore s ' Shirley King f i t janet Kirby Leota Knight Eugene Kughen f Howard Leach William Ledbetter Janice Leflfler we 'iw Robert Linville .,.ftf.,,. Nancy Lostutter W, x Sam McGibbon if-9 Carolyn Mahoney if' as ,vw 'W ami 1 if N-on., N,-gm '. A0 K' S 11 M , 4.4 Jive Jak was V new 6 n r r r raa a,a r sra ag 1 ,. -it S'-J a Q fm! s 1 4 f , if 4 lik: my A G .h W J XJFW' .,,.. ,S t if W wi' Q 'rf-'ar 5 K-,. ,qw . s we g L31 if Q ..i, K 5 I l ,R 'T I w -H 5 S' J ,,. ' - -M5 r ' r -if ATA? 3172 rr W ft ' ,fi r fuer is life-fs by ws r Jig, :,' y Ti 'ff I P N-.2 'Nnmw' K5 gk rl Y U asa ,Til Y r 4442. figs, it J iii'-542555 A J S pf Txfif NI twill W5 A si-CF . J J 3 Q, i x,,,' 'Eg S A . N . :B wt W iii J W . we-.w x I V jgrfjfiq A 1 W. la ,rl 'S it ' 5 MW i-:Is . 'W 'wg ig . 6 . Q -we X yy -it f smtp M, ,N Wm Y ..- its W. S .. .4-Y a.s'5 ms r.,.a..-in in, pf' X we K K .A-.f 7 .. F Mass 222' ,ir .c b F.. 'V.:v-' 5. S -mf aww Xsgfk ef N at it sf l r if Q nf ...X -sw ' R 3 N BN J .3 1 Q i fi'-' 4' at wi-5 X Juniors Stephen Maloy Kathleen Mann Eugene Martin Tom Miller Edward Mitchell John Moore Darlene Nelson John Nelson Frank Nose Margaret Nuss Ladd O'Brien Paul Proksch David Rahrar John Roberts Martha Robinson Carol Roby Rebecca Rust Jerry Shaffer Robert Shane John Sharp Robert Shields Sandra Shields Jacqueline Smith Sandra Smith Martha Smithson Anita Smoot Ray Soultz Kay Starkus Robert Studebaker Charles Thompson Janet Thompson Walter Todd Judith Uves Mary Veazey Janice VonDielingen 39 Juniors Robert Wagoner james Watson Rose Welton Richard Wesling Larry West Florence Williams Helen Williams Ladean Williams Patricia Wilson Joyce Wood Marjorie Wright Toderick Wright Donald Zeek David Zirkle 40 JUNYOR EXEC UTNES Sophomore Class Officers Observe before you our reserve talent, the up-and-coming stars of tomorrow. This past year they have been in a period of training and observing the stars on our lot so that when their big chance comes, they'll be able to make the best of it. Already they have shown promise in their performances. In many phases of sports, they gave outstanding supporting roles and a few even advanced to the lead. In club activities and convos their smiling faces helped brighten the scenery. The leaders for this versatile group of performers in this past season were president, Bill Ellisg vice-president, Bonnie Pickensg treasurer, Suzanne Leeg secretary, Marsha Smithsong and reporter, Don Frymier. Their main duty this season was to schedule and make plans for their class parties. This role they handled like professionals. They were ably assisted in whatever technical difficulties that might arise by their class sponsers, Mrs. Hazel Redden and Mr. Charles Meyer. Sophomores Marcia Abney Raymond Adrianso Robert Adrianson Carolyn Atkinson Gaylene Atkinson Barbara Baker Alice Barton Dee Bickel Daniel Bollhoefer Carolyn Booker Douglas Bosworth james Bousman Edith Breese jerry Brown Orland Burtner jack Butler Daniel Carey Kenneth Chance Gaynelle Chandler Robert Cole Larry Colyer David Craig Robert Curtis Thomas Davis Lois Day Tonya Dodson William Ellis Onda Ferguson Teressa Fisher Larry Flannery Ronda Fortney Donald Frymier Robert Grindle Tom Grubb Charlene Guthrie 4 2 Il 9 whiff? l 4 lite? W . L 3? if Ji x . lsr , vw. ., ' 1 a Q I 3 ' Eg 1 'W I if rf 'arf' .5 . L -so is mf? ' 'S sk 2 .. ,,.., I: 1, jsvy U ,ii ' H Nl. in .. , .5 lx , W. 7 ski s , 'lift Q E if' r s R Slim t ' - it W' t 3 g r W ,N 'aw md 'il 4 if I it it 'T:,:'- he r m 3 35-5' , I ' sier. f ' ' V 'V 1 ' ' I mr. gi A 13 . tt' gt Lf' ,.s,,i a A ' R4 ,QW K R X iq , .,,. :E ,v.: Ugg' X 1, as ' we 1 -we ,- r M W . ,ts we M Q my .ff sf' Q, , , A 1 .Tai iig Q f L I' ' .A ,,,. fy B Q: ggi , an fm I Q-W gi rt M 'lt S if if . L. i ll- wi -..-w W kr ,f -abit: V ewf?,- VXA I mfs 1 -ww. .V -iiglaiir n ig N 1 ' S 5'-rf 'Q' K ff R, J H 5 X' 1 Q 1 0 5 ,A ,,,,: , Y an , we 1' in W it 'wr i S t ?-w:9'f iw iii- if Q ax' M X E 54 a tri -F Q.,' , if f Z, .tx -- at--uv Sophomores Rose Mary Hatfield Loretta Hawkins Hubert Heath Diana Hensley Judith Herring Virginia Hockett Douglas Holladay Marsha Horn Nina Hutchins John Jackson David Johnson Carolyn Jones Sandra Jones David Judy Mike Kegg Michael Kelly Rita Kelly Dale Kirkpatrick Kenneth Lamb Suzanne Lee James Leming Rhea Love Phillip Lowe Judith McClure Robert McCormick Stephen McCreary Beverly McDaniel Sharon McLain Carolyn McNutt Billie McQuithy Sue Maynard James Mendenhall Rebecca Metcalf Marsha Miller Suzanna Mitchell 43 Sophomores Donovan Mock Joyce Mooneyhan Mary Mooneyhan jane Moore Harold Morris Kathryn Mullins Jerry Myers Mary Nelson Russell Nelson Loren Parker Delores Parks Bonnie Peterson Bonnie Pickens John Ramey judith Ratlilf Shirley Reeve Marilyn Reynolds Mary Ann Richards Sharon Riggs john Rivers Nancy Roark Nancy Robbins Patricia Robbins james Roseberry Anne Rosendall Terry Rumple Mary Beth Sellers Charlotte Shahan Dwight Shelton Myron Shinholt Randal Shoemaker Patricia Shook jerry Showalter Nina Simpkins james Sloop 44 E -A-1' i Diwali,-is 1 k . Q, . A, W- rfb li 3- gawk of 'Nil' ya 'Yu-, iw' is ,.,., ,,r., , ' rw e -E W -' '43, yict A is f:11'1 iiuuu I was Shoji X , 4 if Ei 1 ww lm ll f Q Q f sw nw ,K it ' .5 Ex ,,, eg, t . i Jawa , X lil iibl f illh 1' 1. ew Y: ... wtf - sw. Q ' K , If 'Nr XR F , X : . K twtk A Q . Q -L - ..-: p 1 ' sin S is svn . ' silk ers-mm tff,ik'8 P this 53 .. N , W laws ' NN' aa, S ,X 2 P . A Not Pictured: p Q ec P was ::V' 5' Donald Drake Orville Fitzjarrald Kenneth Kelly Sophomores Beatrice Small Asher Smith Carol Smith Nona jo Smith Palmer Smith Ronald Smith Marsha Smithson Ruth Ann Smithson Clifford Sneed Warren Sorah Jerry Stapleton Sharel Stephenson Patricia Stevens Wayne Strausbaugh Darlene Toulis Ward Turner Michael Vanderpool Betty Van Hoosier Rex Waggoner Richard Wagoner Richard Warner Gary Watson Kenneth Watson Carol Williams Howard Williains Judy Williams Janis Willis Sue Woodruff Cathy Wright Richard Yeager James Young John Young Philip Steiner 45 Freshman Class Officers These understudies have filled their various roles most capably, and from their performances it appears that they will be ready to take on the responsibility of heavier and more im- portant roles next year. The freshmen in general have been very active in speech contests this past year. Class parties and participation in other class activities rounded out their busy schedules. Tony Jernigan carried the leading role as president of the Freshman Class. Tyler Hiatt had the second most important role which was that of vice-president. The secretary was Joyce Leffler, and the treasurer was james Shrader. Bonnie Millspaugh portrayed the reporter of the Freshman Class. ffl .H i- AMR .Q-4' 'P Q ls QJ1. 3 -..-...f Btu. . QP Q Ng. A ::, Q, wi.. f A A sti R 'ii' I z. V q - - A in il f X X ,L,L psi 4 D . . ,. Q SL if Freshmen Kathern Adkins Linda Arbuckle David Armstrong Robert Atkinson William Atkinson Eddie Baker Susan Baker John Barker Jerry Barton Gary Bastian Mary Bender Charlotte Bennett Harold Biggs james Booker Linda Brandenburg George Brewer Marcia Brock Everett Brown Jon Brown Keith Brubaker Ted Bruch Carol Burbank Joyce Burchard Timothy Butler Ernest Campbell Susan Campbell joan Cardwell Larry Carl Albert Carroll Ronald Carroll Kathleen Castillo Robert Chapman Larry Clark Paul Closser Bobbilee Courtney 47 Freshmen Melvin Corn Herbert Cox Floyd Crosby Darrel Dalton Donald Dalton Cheryl Davis James Dickey Rebecca Dodson David Drake Ronald Drake janess Drollinger John Dunning Margaret Eakins Marjorie Eakins Etta Ebarb Lynndell Ed gington David Edwards John Ehrhart Richard Elliott Benson Farmer john Foster Nancy Furnish Rosanne Gaynes Robert Githens Ruth Ann Griffin Michael Harter Terry Hawkins Joan Heal Donald Herring Tyler Hiatt Michael Hinant Richard Huston Diane jacks Anthony Jernigan Dale johnson 48 i ., X.... , 4-are ,L 1 we-M gr PN' L ww ,Q NM' .y ' ,Wyre lm ,tp ali K lllliiiqzi i i -- .4 , Ev . 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N S Freshmen Raymond johnson jerry jones Shirley jones Gary Kellogg William Kincaid Linda Kinder Philip King Raymond Kughen Karen Lane Joyce Lefiler Ronald Leming Ada Levi Michael Line Constance Linton Evelyn Long Ronald Lowe Diane Lucas Jane McClain Sara McDonough Donald McGibbon Herbert McPherson Catherine Metcalf Daniel Metz LaVerne Meyer Bonnie Millspaugh Teddy Ray Mitchell Terry Mitchener Vera Moore Patricia Mudd john Myers Marshall Nash Clarence Nelson Milo Nelson Sheryl Nelson Nancy Nesbitt ur Freshmen i Janet O'Brien Judith O'Brien jesse Oliver Debra Overholt Thomas Owen David Pattison Connie Pennington Patricia Peterson Albert Pruden Thomas Reeve Ronald Rhoten Sharon Rich Verna Richey jean Rivers Harold Roberts Pamela Roberts Carolyn Robinson john Ruley james Schrader Karen Sailors Melvin Seeley Sandra Shahan Dan Shearer Marian Singleton Charles Smid Jack Smith Philip Smith Robert Smith Sharon Smith Warren Smith Sandra Soames Donald Southworth Larry Stamps Jeanette Sutphin Lloyd Swafford 50 V y my ...,., M ,, t f i., we , ...,. Wann' W.. ' gwfa L ww ka 2 si Q ,5 fy, Y -.f -. ' XXX Kldsxxx Y X L .iw A , QXWYL' Freshmen james Thomas David Titus Ken Tomlinson Paul Vanderwood Linda Vest Paula Warren Gary Wesling Dalton Whelan Caroline Wildoner Donald Williams Suzanne Williams Robert Williams Linda Willman Rita Wilson Michael Wolf Elmer Wyatt Judy Yarbrough Diane Zeek Not Pictured: 5 f Larry Brooks +g Dee Horner i Lloyd Smith Richard Turner Beacher Williams 'si 0 :gf 5 8 X 3 u YOBE OR NOT TO BE ... Familiar Faces 1. It isn't that bad, Kate. 2. No singing in the office, Bonnie. 3. Gaylene, baby! 4. I told you not to take my picture. 5. What now, Miss Beitler? 6. Try and get it. 7. Come on over. 8. Herbie in his smaller days. 9. Aw, come on kids. 10. J. B. at his best. 11. Five happy seniors. 12. Me? Cheat? 13. Let's straighten up .... please! 14. Familiar scene at Cox's Market. 15. What are you sitting on, girls? 16. What did you say? 17. Don't sneeze, Dory. 18. I'm coming, Mom! 19. Put me down, Small Paul! 20. Tired? 21. Dear old journalism class. 22. You aren't looking, Rhea! 23. Summer, 1958. 24. That was music? 25. We have a date in five minutes. 26. Interesting? 27. Take a bite! 28. Gee whiz, Jim. 29. Ants and all. 30. jim! 31. Eek! a spider. 52 vII1lW 4 Zi 4' Senior Class Play Our first stage production Curtain Going Up was a play within a play. It was presented by the seniors of our M.H.S. studios and was directed by Miss Evans. The players are, left to right, back row, Paul Willem, Dick Smith, john Cunningham, Carl Roark, and Donald Devine, front row, Suzann Hengstler, Ethel Foley, Irene Bournique, Dinetta Todd, Marlyn Cardwellg standing, Sherry Atkinson, Kay Atkinson, Joanna Wesling, Ann Robinson, Nancy Millspaugh, and Tim Hall. In the first act john Sutphin, Paul Willen, Kay Atkinson, Ethel Foley, and Dinetta Todd arrived early for the first meeting of the senior play cast. john Sutphin, playing a practical joker, brought a white mouse with him. Kay Atkinson held it by the tail much to the horror of the others, who included a popular athlete played by Paul Willen. 54 Senior Class Play On the second night of the M.H.S. studios' production Curtain Going Up was this scene, featuring, left to right, as Tony the janitor, Bob Wright, Miss Burgess, dramatics teacher, Ann Robinson, Mr. Carter, journalism teacher, Mike Lucasg Milt Sanders, a practical joker, john Sutphing and Miss Moran, the home ec teacher, Rhea Rumple. Miss Moran accuses the dramatics teacher of taking Mr. Carter from her. Pictured here are, left to right, Adrianna Taylor, Bob Wright, Sherry Atkinson, Kathy Waters, Joanna Wesling, Carl Roark, LaVina johnson, Marlyn Cardwell, and .john Cunningham. In this scene LaVina johnson scolds Tony the janitor, played by Bob Wright, for taking her shoe, which she has left under her seat during the play, This was just one of the many funny scenes that were in the play. 55 Senior Class Play In this particular scene the cast hovered anxiously over the star of the scene, who was thought to be shot. The cast of this scene was, left to right, Kay Atkinson, Joanna Wesling, Irene Bournique, Paul Willen, Donald Devine, Ann Robinson, John Cunningham, and Suzann Hengstler. The one who was presumably shot was played by Carl Roark. This scene, act III, was after the performance. Miss Burgess, played by Ann Robinson, was being congratulated for the success of the play by Mrs. Young, played by Ruth Miller Qin the front centerj. The other stars were left to right, Anita Friedline, Verona Whelan, Bonnie Hutchins, Carolyn Lewis, Patty DeBonis, Fannie Dailey, Thurman Pattison, Betty Denton, Gene Woods, Sarah Whiteman, Marlyn Cardwell, and Ethel Foley. 56 F. B. L. A. The stars and starlets at the M.H.S. studio who played roles in the commercial classes were eligible to join the Future Business Leaders of America Club. One of the purposes of this organization is to develop competent, agressive business leadership and to create more interest in choosing business occupations. The director of these performers was Mrs. Virginia McCreary. The understudies were president, Marlyn Cardwellg vice presidents, Ronnie Rybolt and Marge Brilesg secretary, jo Ann Williamsg and treasurer, Tim Hall. The main production of this group during the '58-'59 season was the renting of a Dictaphone transcribing machine for use in the commercial department. 57 Student Council This year the Student Council presented the M.H.S. studio with a gift that has proved to be most useful, a trampoline. Toward the middle of the season, performers from another lot came and gave us a very commendable performance on the trampoline. Speaking of commendable performances meet the oflicers of the Student Council for the past season. Senior Carl Roark was elected president and Junior Larry Leach was elected vice-president. Other oflic- ers included treasurer, joy Failingg secretary, Sandy Campbellg and reporter, Bonnie Pickens. Adviser for the Council was Mr. Lawrence Meyer. Other activities included the magazine sales at the beginning of the season and the sponsoring of the convocations throughout the year. ii yig eil lit 58 ational Honor Society SCICIETY The M.H.S. Studios has its own society for honorable actors and actresses. The name of this society? Why it's Honor Society, of course. This group is selected on these four main qualities: scholarship, which deals with the scholastic standing of the star, leadership, which deals with a star's activeness in clubs, etc, character, which takes in a performers personality and moral status, and citizenship, which is a very imporntant grade of a star's actions. Oiiicers for the Honor Society are Paul Willen, presidentg Ruth Miller, vice-presidentg Irene Bournique, secretary, and Sherry Atkinson, treasurer. The society was composed of twenty-three members this year. Mr. Byron D. Arrick is the director of the Honor Society. 'ft 'Q 0 59 Tri-Hi-Y Assuming the difhcult parts as officers in charge of production of the Tri-Hi-Y for this past season were Sally Githens, presidentg Cheryl Davis, vice-presidentg Joyce Mooneyhan, secretary-treasurerg and Janet jay, chaplain. They, along with the remaining members of the Tri-Hi-Y cast, presented an ex- cellent performance as a religious club within our studio. Their goal was to set forth Christian ideals for others to accept and apply. One of the many phases of the Tri-Hi-Y performance this past season was the Red Cross Drive for clothing to send overseas. They, aided by the Hi-Y, completed this task in a most commendable manner. Their sponser was Mrs. Cleo Terrell. 60 Hi-Y The Hi-Y, under the able leadership of Mr. Dean Luellen, has done a hne job this year in extending to others their ideals of clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. Activities spot- lighted this year were after-game dances, a very successful clothing drive, swimming parties, and the purchase of a banner in honor of their achievements. The oflicers chosen to represent this organization are Paul Willen, president, jim Watson, vice- president, Bob Bothwell, secretary, Gene Kughen, treasurer, joe Grubb, sergeant-at-arms, and Lewis Atkin- son, chaplain. The Hi-Y is a Christian organization with down-to-earth ideas on how better to serve their school and their community. NSSXSSINEWA . ,ue gliihf ...thi SFGPS stltirtsiffif MAN WING 'WEB' 61 Pep Club This group of starlets from the M.H.S. studio has played its part well in the '58-'59 production by supporting our teams. Under the excellent direction of the sponsor, Miss Beitler, this club was very active this year. Their featured performance in the production was the sponsoring of a spaghetti supper to raise money to buy their outfits. 62 Pep Club 3 Class representatives for the year were as follows: seniors, Marlyn Cardwell and Carolyn Lewisg juniors, Caroline Dawson and Janice VonDielingeng sophomores, Susie Maynard and Nancy Roarkg freshmen, Carol Burbank and Joyce Burchard. Rhea Rumple served as manager for the club. This group can be commended for its fine performance. 63 Cheerleaders Publicity is important to any lot and M.H.S. is no different. We have pictured here four stars that have very big and important parts in whether our studio presents an acceptable performance in the role of sportsmanship. They led pep rallys when our lot was preparing to entertain guests in the fields of sports, and when our athletes went on the road, our publicity agents were backing them all the way. Their professional title: varsity cheerleaders. Their names: Kay Atkinson, Dinetta Todd, Pat DeBonis, and Shirley Huston. 64 Cheerleaders These four young ladies are the co-stars of our scholastic picture, looking ahead to an even more brilliant role next year. They are Gaylene Atkinson, Cathy Wright, Judy Coe, and Suzanne Lee. They have clone much to increase the interest of our large audiences in the activities of our second team. These are the understudies entering our sports camera. From the wonderful job they have done this year great things are expected of them in their future career. They go by the tabs of Lyndell Edgington, Patty Mudd, Joyce Lelller, and Joyce Burchard. A large round of applause goes to these, our future stars of Studio M. H. S. 65 Science Club On first and third Wednesdays one might see the lights in Mr. Arrick's set or Mr. McKee's set burning late. They are the sponsers of the organization at the M.H.S. studio known as the Science Club. Among its objectives for the past season were: to simulate interest in all branches of natural scienceg to create a better understanding of the nature of the universe and man's power over itg to promote scholarship and citizenshipg and to create a love and lure for what happens about us. The programs consisted of performances and demonstrations by the local talent. A few times they had professionals to entertain them. Officers for the season were president, Bill Dayg vice-president, Phil Steinerg secretary, Charles Thompsong treasurer, jim Atkinsong and reporter, john Williams. 2 I 66 Projectionists The house lights were dimmed and a familiar scene once more took place in the M.H.S. theatre as the cameramen began the movie. These people played an important role in the busy schedule of each new da . Seeing that everything ran on schedule was the job of the otticers of this union of projectionists. Portraying the president was Paul Willeng vice-president, Bob Wrightg secretary, Barbara Bakerg treas- urer, Leroy Devineg and reporter, Judy Ratliff. Mr. Roy McKee directed this group. 67 G. A. A. 35 GAF? l In the M.H.S. Studio the girls also play a large part. The G.A.A. provides opportunity for fun, fellowship, and various other recreational activities. These girls travel to other studios many times a year, and, in turn, entertain many other teams here. They get a great deal of enjoyment out of these trips and also make many new friends. A state plaque is issued to any performer with a minimum of 350 points. Two seniors, Pat DeBonis and Nancy Millspaugh, qualified this year. Pat DeBonis served as president of this organization, Nancy Millspaugh as vice-president, Rita Kelly as secretary and treasurer, Kay Atkinson as sports chairman, and Ruth Ann Smithson as publicity chairman. 68 F.H.A Dpi. A KEN J Q' Q. 'P 5 ill -X 1,0 91' 'Vlw Vo Q- . ..... .A -.-..,,. 2 W Miss Frances Smith was the director of the Future Homemakers of America Club. Acting as presi- dent, Fannie Dailey was the leading lady. The role of vice-president was filled by Verona Whelan. Susan Huffman portrayed the part of secretary while Susie Hengstler was the club's song leader. Sue Wloodruff had the part of historian, and Doris Githens had the role of parliamentarian. The two report- ers were Cathy Fortney and Mary Veazey. Mrs. Anna Dailey had the position of Chapter Parent. The club's motto is toward new horizons, and the club's flower is the red rose. 69 Choir Q r . .f r '67 C it 'E it 1. 2 E5 The vocal portion of the M.H.S. presentation was provided by the M.H.S. Robed Choir. Composed of 44 members, this group, not only provided music for our own productions, but was leased to other groups in the fair community for their entertainment. Tlfe able conductor for this choral group was Mr. john Maxson. Officers were Dick Smith, president, Wilbur Griffith, vice-presidentg Nancy Millspaugh, secretary-treasurer, and Dinetta Todd, assistant secretary-treasurer. In the spring the group went on a road tour to Kokomo to join other choirs from other studios to form the Kokomo Choral Festival. It also had a concert at the home studio in the spring. 70 Band l . .fy .vii lf?- fr 42-F, i The orchestration for our presentation was provided by the M.H.S. Band. Besides playing for the usual pep sessions and staging the floor shows between halfs, the band took part in many other activities. They went on the road twice during the season. Road show number one was to Purdue and show number two was to Kokomo. They provided entertainment for the Senior Class and the junior Class plays and for the Dramatics Club Plays. In the spring they gave a special concert on their own set. They also played for commencement. Officers this season were captain, Bob Wfrightg sergeant, Paul Willeng secretary, janet jayg and librarian, Larry Leach. The leader of the band was Mr. john Maxson. 71 Bible Study Club The Bible Study Club studied the Old and New Testaments in the greatest Script of all, the Bible. They took part in several present- ations of the Mississinewa studios, one of which was the World Day of Prayer production. Some of the members took part in speech contests presented by the M.H.S. studios and other studios. Some of these will be our future stars. The officers were president, Ruth Ann Millerg vice-president, LaVina Johnsong secre- tary, Robert Grindleg and reporter, Joyce Howard. The adult sponsor of this club was Miss Hazel Evans. Weekly meetings of this club were open to all stars and starlets at the M.H.S, Studios so that they might enhance their knowledge of the great Script. Those attending regular ses- sions were encouraged to bring in new mem- bers for the group. Special programs were planned for each meeting. Their acquaintance with the Bible and its contents made them a valuable asset at several religious programs throughout the school year. 72 Thespians Pictured above are the National Thespians, who were very busy throughout the year getting various productions ready for presentation. This group is Troupe 656 and is under the leadership of Miss Hazel Evans. The otlicers are president, Ann Robinsong vice-president, Bob Wrightg secretary, Marlyn Cardwellg treasurer, Irene Bourniqueg sergeant-at-arms, Richard Warnerg and project chairmen, LaVina Johnson and Ethel Foley. Below are pictured with the ofhcers the apprentice Thespians who strive to become National Thespians. These apprentice Thespians do a lot of work and present many of their own productions. In order for apprentices to become National Thespians they must earn at least ten points. These points are earned by the work that they do to benefit the troupe. 73 Thespian Plays , S2353 . Q 55 1 M ,.1-vix::f '1 i ,grv-uvgf-1 -1 vase ' Thespian Plays The Teapot on the Rocks is a fast-moving comedy. Daisy and May, played by Marcia Abney and Mary Ann Richards, decide they'll get rich by having a very fashion- able Brass Kettle Tearoom. May even refuses an engagemnet ring from her boyfriend, John Sutphin, because he calls their new venture a ham and egg joint. When no one arrives but the grocery boy, played by Scotty Oliver, with a bill, the Teapot is headed for the rocks. Adrianna Taylor and Sarah Whiteman portray the part of Mrs. Carstairs. The Voice of Conscience is a scientific drama which has its setting in a science laboratory. In this play the scientist, portrayed by David I-Iundley, must decide whether to follow the dictates of his evil conscience or that of his better self. Other characters are as follows: wife, Sandie Smith and Barbara Bakerg foreign scientist, Bob Bothwell, press reporter, Rhea Rumpleg secretary, Judy Ratliffg little girl, joan Cardwell. Mike Hinant and Bob Grindle also appear in the play. The Triumph of Love is a serious drama based on the Resurrection of Christ. The members of the cast are as follows: James, Paul Willeng john, Richard Warner, Roman soldier, Phil Steiner, blind man, jerry Showalter, Salome, Sandy Campbell. Others are Mary of Magdala, LaVina johnson, Mary, wife of Alphaeus, Sally Githensg Mary, mother of jesus, Mat Foley, slave girl, Becky Rust. Others appearing in the picture are members of the Rainbow Chorus. Custodians 76 The custodians of the M.H.S. Studios are Mr. Carl Arbuckle and Mr. Walter Gosser. These men are responsible for the general main- tenance of each and every set. They must see that everything within the building is in tip-top shape and ready to roll when Mon- day morning arrives. On Saturday when the studios are cleared, they really go to work! Mr. Arbuckle and Mr. Gosser have portrayed such roles as elec- tricians and plumbers also. The understudies who helped our leading custodians in portraying their roles were Paul Willen, Frank Nose, john Ramey, and jim Mendenhall. These boys were in charge of various odd jobs such as sweeping the floors of the M.H.S. Studios, throwing away the discarded scripts, and other miscellaneous jobs. These boys even work overtime in the summer to see that our studios are kept neat and clean. Cafeteria V The actors and actresses at M.H.S. studios are grateful to the cooks for providing such appetizing and nutritious meals necessary to the health of all the performers in the M.H.S. production. Quite often they work overtime at the studio preparing meals, making out menus, ordering foods, cleaning up, and assisting at other banquets. Pictured left to right are Mrs. Bertha jacks, Mrs. Lucille Sutphin, Mrs. Emily Marjorie Williams. These are the understudies who portrayed their roles on the kitchen set on the received their royalties in the form of free meals. Turner, and Mrs. M.H.S. lot. They These understudies performed such tasks as washing and drying trays and silverware, taking the money, and cleaning up the cafeteria when the stars and Starlets had finished eating. 77 Librarians 59, K N do 5 ,E T .? HU 45535, 'fi 0 4,,i U.Q5n' X 5 13. Q 401 499 Q....UP TO TITTFTTR3 arms IN wonx ...9 The helpers on the lot who were in charge of checking in and checking out the scripts to enable various performers to study their lines are John Sutphin, Richard Warner, Pat Robbins, Joyce Mooney- han, Irene Bournique, Sandra Campbell, Becky Rust, and Ruth Anne Miller. Those who portrayed this role during the first half of the production only were Carl Roark, Bob Reynolds, and Eugene Martin. Two new starlets who were engaged to undertake this role during the last half of the production are Sheral Stephenson and Vera Moore. These performers were under the able direction of Mrs. Cleo Terrell, who was head manager of the scripts. 78 J umor Play Pictured above are the cast and stage hands of the Junior Class Play entitled Seventeen Is Awfully Young which was staged Wednesday, April 18, and Friday, April 20. Seated right to left are Dale Craig, Sharon Hoppes, Susan Huffman, Sandy Smith, Shirley Huston, Carol Roby, Carol Crosby, and Don Zeek. Those standing right to left are Marge Wright, Charles Thompson, Sandy Campbell, Larry Leach, Sally Githens, Bill Ledbetter, Butch Todd, Marge Briles, Tod Wright, and Becky Rust. Here we see Dale Craig, Albert, looking for Don Zeek's, Thaddeus', lizard. The others in the picture seem rather amused with all that is taking place. The two sitting down are Sandy Campbell, jan, and Carol Roby as Miss Tilby. Standing is Susan Huffman portraying the part of Mother and Marge Wright playing the role of Caroline. 79 Junior Play Talkative Ruby, played by Becky Rust, is conversing with Goofer played by Larry Leach. Miss Tilby, played by Sandy Smith, and Mother, played by Susan Huffman, are absorbed in their own conversation. jan, played by Shirley Huston, and Jack, played by Butch Todd, just stand there with apparently nothing to say. The concerned on-lookers are, standing right to left, Dale Craig, Albert, Larry Leach, Gooferg Sally Githens, Caroline, Marge Briles, Ruby, and Tod Wright as Whitconib. It seems that in this scene Sharon Hoppes, portraying Nicki, has suddenly become quite ill with apparently no real reason. Butch Todd, protraying jack, is trying to make Nicki comfortable by removing her shoes. Shirley Huston, jan, sits in the chair rather unconcerned and somewhat skeptical of her sisters sudden illness. 80 Junior Play if? In this scene we see Sharon Hoppes, who is portraying Nicki, in a rather angry state of mind. Her young brother, played by Dale Craig, has been entirely too helpful during her pretended illness. Here we see Nicki throwing blankets and hot water bottles at Albert, who if we could see his face, is probably very amazed at Nicki's carrying on like this. Tod Wright, portraying Whitcomb, and Larry Leach, portraying Goofer, are having difficulty because each feels that the other one is entirely out of line by spending so much time at jan and Nicki Elliots' home. Luckily in walks Sandy Campbell, playing the part of jan, and breaks up the argument, at least for the time being. SNS WN ww W 8 I Smoke Signal Pictured above are the members of M.H.S. Studio's journalism Class who were in charge of compiling the Smoke Signal, our studio's newspaper. They are front row, left to right, Sherry Atkinson, feature editorg Ethel Foley, editorg and Ann Robinson, assistant editor. Pictured in the back row, left to right, are Carl Roark, Don Dailey, sports editorsg Nancy Baker, advertising managerg and Judy Warren, exchange editor. The studio's paper is under the supervision of Mrs. Joanne Sullivan. The two starlets who headed the paper of M.H.S. Studio were Ethel Foley, editorg and Ann Robinson, assistant editor. They were in charge of assigning the stories to be written and of seeing that they were in on time. Also they made up page one and page three. If any pictures were needed Ethel and Ann worked to- gether to see that arrangements were made for them. Nancy Baker was the starlet who had the job of making up the ad dummy for our studio's paper. This is not a glamorous job, but it is very important because the success of the paper depends upon the advertisers. Seeing that all ads are checked on regularly is another of Nancy's duties. Another starlet on the team of journalists was Sherry Atkinson, who was the feature editor of the Smoke Signal. Sherry assigned editorials and features for page two of the paper. She also made-up the second page. Of course Sherry also worked with the rest of the team in covering news beats and writing up assigned stories. .3 - i ii 1 ws 'Yi5S3f'fi2sr2'Ff'?r e ' The two stars who covered all sports happenings in movieland were Don Dailey and Carl Roark, the sports editors for the Smoke Signal. Don and Carl wrote about track, football, basketball, intramurals, and all other sports. They also cooperated with the rest of the staff in performing the various jour- nalistic duties. Smoke Signal The starlet who was in charge of seeing that our paper gets mailed out to other studios in exchange for their paper was Judy Warren. She had to prepare the paper for mailing the day of publication. Besides getting the paper mailed out, judy had to sort and file all incoming papers from the various other studios. Seeing that the Smoke Signal was distri- buted to various actors and actresses on the lot entailed the cooperation of all members of the staff. Papers had to be counted and money for the papers had to be collected and deposited. Included in the picture are, left to right, Sherry Atkinson, Nancy Baker, Judy Warren, Don Dailey, Ann Robinson, Carl Roark, and Ethel Foley. Pow Wow Terry Atkinson, Paul Willen, and Bob Wright are the copywriters of our sports scene this year, with Paul acting as head copywriter. It is their job to keep up with our fast- moving Tribe and give an accurate account of all their home games and also those when they go on tour. Two very important men to our annual production are Tom Vice and Charles Ryan, our cameramen. It is their job to photograph all the visit- ing acts at our studio and as you will see, they have performed their task willingly and well. , 84 The write-up committee with their pencils poised wrote the script. They had a hard job. They had to write to please everyone-from the producers to the bit players of this '59 production. Making up the committee were, left to right, standing, chairman Ann Robinson, Nancy Baker, and Judy Warreng sitting, Joyce Howard, Susie Dalton, and Ethel Foley. The sales committee, in charge of that important phase of the motion picture busi- ness-promotion, sold the programs of our '58 and '59 productions. They went from room to room taking orders and giving out receipts. The members of this committee were, left to right, Anita Friedline, JoAnne Wil- liams, and chairman Fannie Dailey. The advising adult of the committee was Mrs. Hazel Redden. i The paste-up committee was in charge of the organizing of the hlm for the script. Their other duties were the sponsoring of the snapshot contest. They spent many hours cut- ting, sorting, and judging the snap- shots. The members making up this committee were left to right, seated, Kathy Waters, Dinetta Todd, and Bonnie Hutchins, standing, Rhea Rumple, Gretchen Fry, and chair- man Lois Harris. i Pow Wow The advertising committee was the backbone of the movie business. They found the backers for the script of our '58 and '59 produc- tions. They also wrote up the ads for the backers. The members composing this committee are, left to right, stand- ing, jim Atkinson, Christine Over- holt, Betty Denton, Sarah White- man, and Tim Hall, sitting, Ethel Foley, chairman Larry Fansler, La- Vina johnson, and Mike Lucas. ., . QTL!-9 This year we had a large and talented art staff. Their job was to draw the scenes for our production. The members were Kay Atkinson, Doris Githens, Nancy Millspaugh, john Williams, Marlyn Cardwell, Verona Whelan, joe Smith, Barbara Mast, who served as art director, David Davison, Joanna Wesling, and an apprentice, Jerry Stapleton. The art supervisor was Mr. Norman Street. 85 Pow Wow These are the producers of our yearbook. They are the top men in their field and have spent much time and energy in trying to make this year's annual the best in our history. Meet these distinguished stars: joy Failing, Sherry Atkinson, Carl Roark, Irene Bournique, and Suzann Hengstler. It is their job to oversee the many com- mittees who all work together to bring you a pleasant reminder of this year. They are under the able leadership of our head director, Mrs. Joanne Sullivan. This group began its work early in tHe year laying the groundwork for all the other committees of the annual staff. They set about the task of planning the layout for each page of the book before the other groups couldtake over and continue the job. Their job was not then done because next they had the task of seeing that their well- laid plans were carried out and that all last minute details were taken care of Among them were kept those treasured few secrets of some special features of this year's annual to their classmates and friends. 86 ,.- .-. v 5--, r ,,. 1 --M - ' ,J D? ia 3 all Q st f ' 2 ,gag Aki QM, 0.1 . I Nw, ff' X ' l t FQ, 'nd X x 2 f lf A l I 5 S YS' a f Attendants BARBARA MAs'r Senior Attendant JANET THOMPSON junior Attendant MARY ANN RICHARDS Sophomore Attendant CONNIE PENNINGTON Frexbman Attendant Sm- V ww . . X 1 lvmf 4 X -A 3 X, . -K S D fx f '?KQr ' f YN' . W . X X Mx 3: M3145 x Xf . -Q A-sri. ' rv 3 z: A L . 31 f -- x , -- 1- . 'fb' xx X .A 'M bt, t yw qw, 'Xg.5,y , wg-vi . wikis Ms - ':xfXs1, '. Wim Q A W1 K A K xi -1 ' if 3,3 .. M S ,-T31 x KMA cgi .X 5 ' Xfkgz peg?-21 W w - ,wg . '15 xA l EW L W 5,5 ai -:Af 5 Q: xv x Convocations 1. A moment to meditate. 2. How did you get in the picture? 3. Well, well, well! 4. Mr. Banjo. 5. Tell us more. 6. Sorry, boss! 7. On with the show. 8. Strange things are happening! 9. Chow time! 10. Here's how you do it. 11. Four-star general? 12. You don't say! 13. The line-up. 14. Bet you can't do this! 15. I walk at midnight. 90 Convocations 1. See what I made? 2. Good salesmanship, gang. 3. What am I offered? 4. Get that jailbird! 5. Beware! 6. Look to the East. 7. Is it Superman? 8. Nice goin', kids. 9. Going someplace? 10. Why so glum, chum? 11. M.H.S. Choir in action. 12. Wherefore art thou? 13. One less Dailey comin' up! 14. Dig that pose! 15. Does it run in the family? 16. Arer1't I handsome? 17. Let's all read together. 18. Have I seen you somewhere before? 19. Don't feed it, maybe it'll go away! 91 Familiar Faces 1. Royal flush? 2. Arms length. 3. After class. 4. Hello. 5. T-E-A-M. 6. Man in the news. 7. Playing hands? 8. Jingle Bells. 9. But we weren't holding hands. 10. Oh, not really! 11. Nice catch, Joan. 12. Why is everybody always picking on me? 13. Wanna fight? 14. Thinking about money? 15. Dear old eighth grade. 16. So settled. 17. Really, Sherry, don't you have running water? 18. Do you like flying? 19. Play, maestro! 20. A-ah! Isn't he sweet? 21. Teacher! Teacher! 22. Now look what you've done! 23. And it's a touch down! 24. Paul, your eyes are looking heavy. 25. Go big team and beat the foe. 26. Is this our choir? 27. There's our mighty Indians. 28. Hey, kids, tell us the joke. 29. Smiley. 30. Gee, you look so happy. 31. Glamour? 32. Comfortable girls? 33. choo-Choo-Choo. 34. What's this? 35. Bonnie and Cathie. 36. In your Easter bonnet. 37. Surprise? 38. Jokes on who? 92 I , ,7 ' X f P .1 I , K ' ' f X X T gi Q. 2- if - 1 Football fl ll The start of school brings the start of football. Football brings practice, which results in a power- ful team. This year's team almost proved the famous saying, practice makes perfect. The perfect football season was the goal which the team missed by two games, losing to Portland and Ft. Wayne South. All the Tribesmen played outstandingly throughout the season. Senior Larry Leming, who was considered our break away runner, scored many touchdowns. Jim Watson, a junior, proved power- ful in his ability to gain needed yardage. Senior Paul Willen also showed his abilities both offens- ively and defensively. He dealt the fatal blow to many opponents on the football field. 1958-1959 We They Eastern 20 0 Alexandria 26 O Fairmount 20 6 Royerton 20 7 Portland 0 1 3 Ft. Wayne South 19 31 Winchester 47 O Anderson Highland 4 1 6 Wabash 20 6 A powerful team is predicted for next year because of the returning lettermen. A perfect season will be their goal too. The B-team, better known as the rinky dinks Hnished its season with a 2-3 record. Against their powerful opponents, they gained valuable experi- ence which will prove useful in varsity play next year. Many of the B-team players proved powerful enough to make the varsity squad at the end of the year. The B-team was coached by John Freden- berger. Many times the B-team is underrated. If it weren't for this team, the varsity could not practice many of its plays and succeed with them. 1 9 5 8- 1 9 5 9 We They Kokomo 7 1 3 Elwood 6 2 6 Royerton 7 1 9 Wabash 6 0 Marion 1 9 0 Football Gene Kughen F ullback Larry Leming F ullback A-A amiga Y' Paul Willem Guard 9 Earl Toulis John McPherson Terry Atkinson d Halfback Tackle En 95 Football , , Q o oooo jim Wines Joe DeBonis Bob Reynolds I-lalfback Tackle Halfback Wilbur Griffith End 96 Gary Dalton Center Jim Atkinson End Football Bob Bothwell Quarterback Louie Atkinson Center Charles Thompson Guard John Moore jim Watson Bob Studebaker End Halfback Guard 97 Football u F' Dick Wesling Denny Johnson QuarterbaCk Student Manager The Freshmen this year found high school football to be rough going. For some of these boys it was the first time they had played highly competitive football. The boys, although losing all five of their games, were trained in the fundamentals of sound football by Mr. Charles Townsend. These funda- mentals will prove valuable in the future as these boys play varsity for Ole Miss. MHS O O 0 12 0 0 Kokomo Elwood Wabash Madison Eastern Marion Heights O 33 23 31 27 53 21 98 Cross Country Once again fall rolled around and Coach Joseph Smalley issued the call for the cross-country team. With a small squad the training began. The goal was to run two miles in less than 11 minutes. The training paid off for the boys wound up with a season record of 3 wins, 2 losses, and 1 tie. Then they completed the season by placing third in the Mississinewa Valley Conference race. The boys who finished the season are to be congratulated for they had to run against stiff competition. They were always out to uphold the tradition of Ole Miss-always out to win. The lowest score in C. C. wins. Sophomore Tom Grubb and Freshman Tony Jernigan were ,outstanding runners on the team and a lot is expected from them next year. MHS 18 28 26 28 27 34 Peru Royerton Fairmount 'Eastern Elwood Wabash O 40 28 30 27 28 21 Cross Country Tom Grubb Joe Grubb Tony Jernigan P , , Dick Smith Francis Dalton loo Familiar Faces 1. It's all in the game. 2. Defense-Defense-Defense. 3. Get out of my way. 4. Who's got the ball? 5. You're it now. 6. Oh nuts! Missed that block. 7. And another Indian bites the dust. 8. Come on, gang, Igot him. 9. Boy! I'm tired. 10. Pick two! Any two! 11. Get off my back. 12. Follow that full- back. 13. Come on, jimg don't give up. 101 Basketball y Don Dailey Herb McPherson Wayne Strausbaugh Guard Forward Center John Moore Forward jim Watson Guard Larry Leming Center 102 Basketball Dave I-Iundley Forward jim Wines Guard Bob Bothwell Guard Ron Dailey Terry Atkinson Frank Mitchener Forward Guard Student Manager Basketball The varisty basketball team this year won 10 games and lost 12. The team had a lot of fight and spirit although definitely lacking in height. This caused the Indians to come out on top of many powerful foes. Led by captain Don Dailey, who was the team's highest scorer for the season, the mighty Indians provided the fans with many moments of exciting basketball, Don Dailey was awarded one of the guard positions on the Mississinewa Valley All-Conference First Team for the second consecutive year. jim Wines and Larry Leming were awarded honorable mention also. Ably coached by john Fredenberger, the Indians played good basketball before being nosed out by Marion in one of the semi-final games, which was a very thrilling contest. Four seniors will graduate from the team this year: Don Dailey, Jim Wines, Terry Atkinson, and Lary Leming. A lot is expected from the six lettermen returning next year. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. jan. jan. Jan. jan. jan. Jan. jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. VARSITY SCHEDULE Middletown Fairmount Portland Swayzee Royerton Sweetser Bluifton Huntington Tourney Huntington North Side jefferson Peru Elwood Huntington Alexandria Dunkirk Hartford City Wabash Winchester Hagerstown Eastern Sectional Sweetser Marion M.H.S. OPP 57 65 61 49 65 68 69 66 59 61 49 51 62 68 66 54 52 74 74 62 47 53 58 89 70 59 76 53 61 68 68 64 54 76 74 62 62 52 67 70 68 51 58 69 Basketball The Little Indians proved to be fatal to many of their opponents in their regular season of play. Finishing out their season with a 10-8 record, they showed Ole Miss what kind of team to expect for their representation in the 1959-60 season. The Little Tribe brought home the bacon after competing in and winning the Portland B-Team Tourney. They downed Bluffton in the first game 38-34 and won the final game by trouncing Winchester with a score of 47-24. The Freshman team this year played a pretty rough schedule, but they held their own right up to thle end. One thing that hurt the yearlings was that they lost one of their best players to the varsity, Herbert McPherson. In spite of this they did end up with a 5 and 9 record. The little Indians were coached by Mr. James Miller, who did a good job in preparing the boys for the years to come. The Freshman team this year should be congratulated on the fine job they did. 105 Track Francis Dalton Larry Leming Joe Loop 'i Bill Ellis 106 Lee Bagley, Mgr. Dick Finch Track The varsity squad pictured above upheld and set records for Ole Miss in their 1959 season of competition. From left- to right, front row, Kenny Watson, Jerry Stapleton, Ted Bruch, Jim Schrader, Tom Grubb, and jim Watson, second row, Tony Jernigan, Frank Mitchener, Doug King, Gene Kughen, Bill Ellis, joe Loop, and Dick Hensley, third row, Tom Davis, Herb McPherson, Dick Finch, Randy Shoemaker, john Sutphin, Francis Dalton, and Larry Leming. 1. Mrs. McCreary finally found something for you to do, Lee. 2. Easy, don't strain your back. 3. Brroooaad jump! 4. jumpin' jim! 5. High Flyer! 6. Easy, Larry, don't fall. 7. Kick, Hensley! 8. Pose! Pose! 9. OOPS! 10. Fore! 11. Francis Heavyfoot! 12. On your mark-Get set-Time Out. 107 Track After completing a well-rounded basketball season, the call came for the boys to begin con- ditioning themselves for the swing into the spring track season. Under the supervision of Coach Smalley, the boys were trained and conditioned under ex- perienced guidance. With the material available this year, a successful season prevailed. Returning varsity lettermen to the M.H.S. cinders were Bill Ellis, Larry Leming, Francis Dalton, joe Loop, and Dick Finch from Marion. These boys were a threat to our records set in the past years. Records threatened were the low and high hurdles by Larry Leming and the shot put by Dick Finch. In track the boys do not com ete strictly as a team, but are competing as individuals. A record is broken by the work of one athlete acting alone in the particular area which suits him best. Not much team work is required, but the team spirit is needed as in any sport. TRACK SCHEDULE April 3-Portland. April 7-Huntington-Decatur. April 10-Noblesville. April 18-Marion Relays. April 21-Muncie Wilson fFrosh and Eighthj April 22-Wabash. April 24-Alexandria-Dunkirk. May 1-Mississinewa Valley Conference Meet. May 8--Sectional fKokomoj. Familiar Faces i 1. Hey, Bud! Move over. 2. Oh! My triger finger. 3. Up, up, and away, 4. Give me that back. 5. Ding! Round one. 6 Clipping-15 yards. 7. To be or not to be. 8. It's all mine. 9. What do I do now? IO. Get the range. 11. Hand jive. 12. Sic 'em, boys. 109 Coaches Charles Fisher, head football coach, is ex- plaining to Larry Leming and Paul Willen, two seniors on the varsity, the various points of a good offensive attack. Mr. Fisher completes his fifth year as head football coach of Ole' Miss. His personal record is 26 wins and 17 losses with 1 tie. IIO joseph fRussj Smalley is the man who pushes the boys against the clock. Mr. Smalley completes his eleventh year as head coach of track and cross country at M. H. S. His record in the combined sports is 83 wins and 50 losses. Here he is congratulating two seniors. Dick Smith and Francis Dalton, on a race well run. f john Fredenberger, head basketball coach, explains to Don Dailey and jim Wines, two seniors on the varsity, the fine art of foul shooting. Mr. Fredenberger this year completes his eleventh year as head basketball coach at M. H. S. Mr. Fredenbergefs personal record is 209 wins and 71 losses. Coaches Pictured here are Coach Charles Townsend and two representatives of the Frosh football squad, Ted Bruch and Jim Schrader, who are looking over the equipment to be used in their coming game. The Frosh finished a season of play, gain- ing much experience and many ideas to help spark the attack for the B-team and Varsity next year. james Miller is shown here unfolding a scoring play to Ray Kughen and Tony Jernigan. Mr. Miller is the new comer to the athletic staff. Last year was his first year as freshman basketball coach. It is his job to make the fun- damentals second nature to the Frosh. This is more important than winning the games. Mr. Miller's personal record is 10 wins and 20 losses. Ill Familiar Faces 1. Pencil taste good, Carol? 2. Sweet dreams. 3. Theres a dan-dan-dandy group. 4. And now for our next assignment. 5 Sweater girls. 6. Lovebirds. 7. Have I seen you someplace before? 8, Smile pretty. 9. Weire just too lazy to walk upstairs. 10. Nightly pin-up. 11. I have a question. 12. Dig that haircut. 13. Got a new formal? 14. Stop that tickling. 15. What happened? 16. What's that noise? 17. All ready for Easter-Egg anyone? 18. Good joke? 19. Isnt that a cute puppys? 20. Football anyone? 21. How sweet. 22. Broken arm? 23. Ugh! 24. Late date, Chris? 25. Hi, Joyce. 26. She's a mighty Indian. 27. Cha-cha, anyone? 28. Elvis? 29. Yakkity-Yak! 30. Isn't he dreamy? 31. Ride 'em, cowboy! 32. Oooh-la-la! 33. 1-2-3 everybody sing.! 34 Mmmmm! 35. What are they? Anything we know? 36. Sa-a-ay, Bonnie. 57. Hello, doll. 38. Why can't you divide two into nine? 39. Cardie! 112 A .A-rbxxx W Q fix.,-'- ADVERTXSING !, lvv 1 BASTIAN'S AUTO SERVICE For Over Thirty-Five Years Gas City's Car Service Center Compliments of TWIN CITY PLUMBING 81 HEATING Wayne M. Strausbaugh Good Look, Seniors comolamoofo HENRY WERNER of AUTO SERVICE HUGHQS PHONE 2871 BARBER SHOP East South B Gas cafy Jonesboro looaono Congratulations To the Seniors LEWIS P. WOOD and FAMILY LAWRENCE SPIKER Shoes for the Entire Family Men's and Boys' Furnishings Phone 2261 Gas City Compliments of JONES' BOWLING LANES Compliments of Harwood Trucking Co. Gas City, Indiana OSBORN-MIDWEST PAPER CO. MARION, INDIANA Manufacturers and Wholesalers School Papers an School Supplies HOUSE of HARTER GOSHEN, INDIANA Indlana s Largest Wholesale Sporhng Goods Distributors CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 VENDING SERVICE Hot and Cold Drmks Pastry Candy Soups COMPLIMENTS SENIORS harold s Gift Shop 312 So Boots Street Marlon Indiana of d H. D. DWYER , Best Wishes KNCX GLASS INC. GAS CITY PHONE 2461 Compliments of Crystal Industrial Service Inc. Jonesboro, Indiono Phone: Gos City 2531 Compliments of QUALITY PRINTING CO. Mark B. Pence, Prop. Jonesboro, Indiana HOT OFF THE GRILL From DOT and BILL Hamburger Deluxe Gas City Indiana Maine Pure Oil Service Lubrication - Car Wash Anti-Freeze - Tires Car Tune-Up 930 E. Main St. Gas City CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1959 JONESBORO GRAIN 8. LUMBER CO. Jonesboro, Ind. BARKER'S STUDIO for Billfold and Copies All Photographic Needs Jonesboro, Ind. We Bake Rolls, Cakes and Special Orders Compliments of BOB'S PASTRY SHOP We Can'I Please Everybody But We Try COMPLIMENTS OF R Y B O L T S 237 EAST MAIN ST. SMITH APPLIANCE GE Sales 8. Service Everything In Appliances G . . IO8 E. Main St. Phone 8-8731 as City, Indiana GAS CITY ...ONE OE MANY CITIES AND I ' TOWNS THROUGHOUT AMERICA... connunzns A go .li iii Ne :::.:::: I Q I'N'Zmm Id I where good neighbors of yours, mill - . . the employees of Owens-Illinois r'f'-'ggggg and its subsidiaries. . . by gf 3'J3'.,Yi.i2I.IIIIII.Z s'I.IEi MAKE GJ PRODUCTS TABLEWAR .- contributing to your xy? 69 L'B'm ss X greater convenience, fu' I, f -- g comfort and Y enjoyment! INDUSTRIAL scuau-unc sunmne :ss Talsvlslon Bulbs m Glassware mm mock get ' 3 v X Hardwood Plywood 4 T Glass Tum X gfrf , H anols and Doors 'QI ' ss Rod e Biff., K m ' - l S gixsatniumrgismlusnnv Apparatus nv QQ I CULSLNVIALEP. I MAKERS OFQPRODUCTS 0WENS'ILLIN0ISJ Best Wishes to the I959 Graduates and Students of the Mississinewa High School C. EUGENE HAMILTON and FREDERICK H. GRAHAM LINIGER COMPANY CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS MARION, INDIANA Fok OLIALITY WITHOUT CQIESTION COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO INC Poarumo, 4 Compliments of Weber Junk Yard Dealers in Iron and Steel Scraps 5325 South Adams Marlon, Indiana Phone 2629 1 1 S COMPLIME NTS Best Wishes, of Seniors l McKEE'S 'he Quality Service Station ANN SHOP Gas City, Indiana Jonesboro Indiana Compliments COMPLIMENTS of souvis' of CLOVER FARM MARKET , 1 WEBB'S FURNITURE Gas City Indiana Compliments of TOPLIFF 5:-51.00 STORE - MARION and MARTHA GIFTS Gas City Indiana Gas City Indiana Compliments of ARCADE THEATRE VELMA and VIRGIL sooue Gas City Compliments of BETTY'S BEAUTY SHOP 422 East South B St. Gas City, Ind. MARION QMUSIC HOUSE Everything Musical Marion, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1959 GRADUATING CLASS OF MISSISSINEWA HIGH SCHOOL Josten Class Ring Fine Jewelry To Symbolize The Best Years of Your Life J O S T E N ' S 1897 - Our 62nd Anniversary - I959 Bob Albertson, Representative Box 9 Plymouth, Indiana 1 C l' t omp 'men S Best Wishes of to I Class of '59 Gas City Lumber C mP Y BRUNT'S Compliments Compliments of of I DR. and s. . J. BASKHT MR Z Druley's : FAMILY Standard Station Gas City, Ind. Q Congratulations, Seniors GERALD THOMAS STANDARD SERVICE Compliments of VANDERPOOL MARKET Jonesboro, Indiana Compliments Best Wishes, Seniors of MERLE A. SHOEMAKER INSURANCE COUNSELOR Gonser's Stores Gas CNY Jonesboro Jonesboro, Indiana BUY Books Compliments of All Publishers from the of Harry L. Epply Book Co. Scottsburg, Ind. BRULIN 8. CO., INC. THE UNITED STATES CHEMICAL C,,,,,p,,,,,e,,,, COMPANY Greenville, Ohio of Dedicated to The Advancement of Health - Welfare - Morale - and Safety Through SANITARY MAINTENANCE RAINBOW CAFE . .'.r:: ' x i - ':-,, 2i1E:5i:'i '- :-:.E2Zf:fi'-Wi'f'fffrf555235555f51E2E1?fErE2Ef?:r ,., .-:Sal ,W-. :IQSW ' '-I-2EIEfEfE15rEr5fE:5:I:1:- . ., 4'22!3:L'CEif?5'5 f'5:I f'2:1:2:rErE:E:E:,., ,., of I is Mr. Short . . . Mr. Slim . . . Mr. Stout . . Mr. Tall . . makes no difference, Mister, we fit 'em all. Yep-our individually tailored suits, no matter what your build or size, will give a lift to your looks as well as your spirits . . . do a heap of good for your appearance, will bounce your ego to a new high-with only a light touch on your pocketbook w. w.THE SUIT MANHosKlNs Men's and Boys' Clothing Store 810 So. Main St. Jonesboro, Ind. Compliments of KAMMER'S MARKET Compliments of GRAVES AUTO SERVICE Gas City, Indiana GRAVES HOME CORNER MOBIL Marion, Indiana GRAVES MOBIL SERVICE Upland, Indiana 4 Congratulations, Seniors TWIN CITY CHEVROLET Good Luck, Seniors Fisher Bros We Take the Dents Out of Accidents Paper Co. 118 W. Columbia St. Auto Service Ft. Wayne, Indiana No. Jonesboro A. 3334 Phone - Gas City 8-2631 COMPLIMENTS of J A Y 81 S W I F T oAs cirv JoNEsBoRo Walnut Creek Dairy fn-.ff-A , -5 9, pg ,-1: -. -K'-.f',, '- vt Lk Ilgoodph tsRbertMD hlk tok to d th R th pfm ROBERT McDONOUGH PHARMACIST Gas Cnty Indiana TWIN CITY FOODLAND COX SUPER MARKET INSURANCE AGENCY Serving More People Gas Cnty Indiana Every Way ses' Wwhes LIVELY S DRUGS to the Your Rexall Store Class of '59 Gas Cnty, Indiana MILLER'S PHILLIPS 66 Phone: 5041 I i e o armacis , o c onoug i es eep up to date on all the Ia st evelop- ments in e pharmaceutical world. Here he and his employee, Charles yan, Mississinewo senior, look a catalog of products in e pharmacy de ar ent of the store. I d l I 0 I I I ' 1 7 Best Wishes, Seniors in All Thot You Moy Do in the Future A Mississinewo Booster Congratulations, Good Luck' Mississinewa High from THE MONROE COMPANY Seniors from I Church Street Colfax, Iowa, U.S.A. Largest manufacturers in the world selling ' ' Folding Banquet Tables directly to schools, C h I churches, colleges, societies, clubs, lodges and and other institutions and organizations. Also E . C folding chairs, trucks for folding tables and I m ll chairs, portable partitions, bulletin-chalk q U P e o P. boards, folding risers and platforms. !' Compliments of SIoan's Insurance Service, Inc 123 N. Third Street Gas City, Indiana Bob Sloan - Ruby Sloan - Gerald Leech CONGRAULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 U15 lincoln Press Inv. 114-116 E. Seymour St. Muncie, Indiana Printers of The 1959 Pow Wow SNAPSHOT CONTEST WINNERS - These snaps were selected by the judges as the winning entries in the snapshot contest sponsored this year by the paste-up committee of the Pow Wow Staff. They are, left to right, the best humorous picture by Marlyn Cardwell, the best group by Jayne Favors, and second row, the best childhood picture by Phil Lowe, and the best general shot by Sally Githens. Familiar Faces W WD NEA? N--.gh ima 1. Pizza king. 2. Is that my crinoline? 3. Ain't she cute? 4. Can't bear that detergent. 5. Yea! 6. Catch! 7. Many moods. 8. Devoted and true. 9. Our friend, Frosty. 10. Now let me think. 11. Grade school big shots. 12. Soakin' in the sun. 15. The Githens girls. 14. junior high hero. 15. Fannie Mae! 16. Aw-w-wl 17. june comes soon, Kathie. 18. Don't sit under the apple tree. 19. Arms length kids. 20 Now, girls. 21. I'm ready. 22. W21Df'H drag? 25. Be ready in five minutes. 24. The Last Words of David? 25. Let's see, B comes after A. 26. Sunshine girls. 27. Wham - me? 28. Fake! Fake! 29. Three Musketeers. 50. Smell no evil? 31. Smile! 52. Friends to the end. 131 Familiar Faces 1. My happiness. 2. What Say? 3. Yummy Yum! 4. Sleepy-time gal. 5. Here! Here! 6. Bottoms up. 7. Flower of Chemistry. 8. Open wide, Marge. 9. Huh? 10. What are you happy about? 11. Hey, Don! 12. Your family, Keith? 13. Dreamer. 14. Happy Birthday. 15. OooompH! 16. Smile! 17. Friends. ' ' d! 21. C t h thin Bill? 22.Who 18. Is that you Nancie? 19. Future Stenographers. 20. Umm. Goo a c any g, could sleep at this party? 23. Lose something, Jim? 24. Remember the Tennessee Wig-Walk? 25. Sun- shine girls. 26. Hi Samson! 27. Where you going, Nina? 28. What? 29. I'm just thinking, Ma. 30. In the good ol' summer time. 31. Blow that horn. 32. She's a cat, dig the glasses. 33. Those were the good old days. 34. At last - - -. 35. Chesty. 36. It's my turn to open one. 37. Marge, is it really you? 38. Eat, drink, and be merry. 40. What is it? 132 fe .ff lf 1 3' A s 1- . e. 'A 3 I. 1 - Q7 , ' P 1 N WH, ink f E 5 i I. , Q , s 1 ' ,,,-13- 4- -4' S 3 ... , 1.1. .- ,I l . . ,- ua ,119 1 .1 ' -I -1- ' il X53 ' , ,IQ . , ,QQ I F52 M 3? ' .L4n:- , Y V: L' W if it if Q' , N' ' It 'Q 'x ! - - - , -ww A l 'f' , , f if ag' ---,-, -.--,....H, ,,,A M, ,hu , C. 2, gp w!,,..- f-- ' ,, 'W 1-f i , , 1 .- Z fff' f 1? 'L .- , .nf ' ' Wi? . rg 1- -.1 X .WT-3.25:-gg 3 1- -Qi L gf x - - - , 3 , .sBXQ' -SA -- - 'S s --r- -lil.-r a - ri - -.. A W - -N 'P 2 in-L all 1.,,1-,, - x 5,5 Y V T. , 1 l 3 gh ' A 1 I 'Zig ,f-'c,-f- ., 1 L5,,,, in -1, 3 484-r ' , L R ig-W k 2,,,.v5.l f A 11 ' W- ,, n V . , J I H'T!H IH THIE --1 i i-3 ' --1 f .ar , -- -11, ,fY,d:- -'W gi- -H 1: Li -k 4 W , ., ' ' -:ng Y , Y'., 41: ' r -E- . i 45 Q -v- .aah ' i -f ii :- rl- . 'J Z X