Montpelier High School - Spartan Yearbook (Montpelier, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1959 volume:

ii--1 I rl! if CITIZENS nnnnuoCHl iiiiiiii iiiil rnuonv ' -n- i XX J NN-A pl! 9 , 3-41,31 'X R 'I A new face in the school this year is MRS, BLACK, who just started in Septemher, She works in the office and also transports handicapped children to a school in Hartford We have enjoyed having Mrs. Black with us during the school year, ADMINISTRATION Beginning his third year in our school this year is our principal MR, DAVIS, lie holds both a BS and MA from Purdue University, We have seen many fine improvements in our school and in our program largely through his hard work and leadership, All of his time isn't spent in administrative work as many of his hours are spent counsel- ing students in regard to their problems, I .7. A X N.- Beginning her fifteenth year in our school this year is BETTY GROVES, She keeps the records and is secretary to Mr, Hayes, She also holds a clerk-teacher license which she received because of her numher of years of experience, ,Q is Our administration's goal is managing well the school entrusted to them by the State of Indiana. Try- ing to provide the very best educational opportunity possible to the students of M. H. S. Always striving for a better school, Mr. Davis and Mr. Hayes, pictured above are talking over one of their many day-to-day administration problems. The scene is a familiar one to us all, GOAL GF THE ADMINISTRATION x--I' - ..-F if During the summer vacation, OU1' desks were improved by refinish- ing them with fl new rough-type paint. . - . .' 'H . x Q.. J. AW 1 5 ng. , ,.,,.. .T qnxyb NG' -A mnuiul sulssiitgsf count A handy addition to our schools fine equipment is the electric Mimeograph machine, -g. The chemistry supply room was painted, new shelves were put in, and stocked with the latest chemi- cals, which include the latest high school equipment and supplies with which to study Radio Acti'vity. J' 'Q ' . all , 'fi' R 5 X Q 4 fn ry' - I I if 4-. .-V, 'X 1 ,N ' L 'L 1 I art J- P .P J. v' -4 ' n Q-.. .el 4' 'I A , -f.l 3Q L--... , If, .nf 'ff V .Q J -F1 .gxii-, X Fr-1 A32 5 ,bg X. Af is .y 1 'i a - . J wk' , ii? IM W' M' , 1 Q ,bei sr s ..v , A Q? if r Zh. r-'Q .BEC-s QL V V: , J' z 'f ,ff X v yr, zdflvu' . . -4 :Sr . 1... .yg F? I, -Q , 4 I ,ii rug s 4. Daw in 'qv t ' ff ir IEANETTE REA has an A, B, and an M, A. T. degree and teaches English, She is the school librar- ian, and sponsor of the Library Club, She is also sponsor of the eighth grade, She did a fine job directing the Junior Class Play, Miss Rea is giving her class a pep talk on reading more library books during National Book Week, From Speech And Spelling. . At MHS the Language Arts Department emphasizes the practical aspects of English, We are taught that English is of vital importance to our livesg a good under- standing ofthe English language offers us an aid to a more complete and better life, It serves as a means of communication with people and books, Without Eng- lish we would not be able to broaden our knowledge as we do by reading books and listening to other people who help us to educate ourselves, lt is used in our everyday life more than any other subject. We use it not only when we are in our Eng- lish class but wherever we happen to be with other people. We could not enjoy the luxuries of our mod- menu. ern times, such as, television, radio, motion pictures, and many other things without a thorough knowledge of the English language. A person who has the skill to listen, think, dis- cuss, observe, and speak intelligently, will find that life will be much easier, Business life and social life will be much more successful, Although we are only required to take English three years during high school, many seniors sign up for their fourth year as a further preparation for a fuller education. We are very proud of our English department and feel that those who take advantage of the opportunities offered will gain many benefits, MRS. LILLIE SNYDER, holding an A, B, and an A, M. attended Indiana State Teachers College, Indiana University, and Purdue University, She teaches English, sponsors the Sophomore class, the Junior Dramatic Club, and the school paper, Mrs. Snyder is instructing her Senior English class on how to write a theme. nf: WU, JANICE NELSON HOLDS AN A, B degree and teaches Latin and mathematics, She is the activi- ties treasurer, and a member of the Student Affairs Committee, sponsor of the Ra Von Dramatic Club, and sponsor of the Junior ' class. Miss Nelson's expert P guidance helps her algebra class to understand those difficult problems. xxx , 'xx .To Symbols and Sines At the first of the year, all those little symbols and formulas floating around in our heads meant very little to us, but as the year wore on, and our erasers wore out, we began to understand the principles of math set before us by the ancient mathematicians and thoroughly drilled by our competent teachers, Spurred by the Russian launching of the first satel- lite, The Sputnik, math became one of the main stepping-stones in the path to the future. Math may be used to determine the construction of a build-it-yourself space ship, or the operating panel of your own personal robot maid. Today, math has determined the designing of jet airlines, bridges, and machinery, These things were made possible only by those students who once sat in the place we now occupy, This year, to keep up with the pace, a four year math course has ,been offered, This includes algebra, geometry, advanced math, and trigonometry. All of these might make it possible for one of us to be one of the great mathematicians, or scientists of tomorrow, CLAUDE L. ADDINGTON has a B. S. degree and teaches mathematics. This is his first year at Montpelier. He sponsors the Freshman class, Tough problem Ann? Mr. Addington can help you. fi!-ivlfilhftil ,iw f.'f.'1'a... ..,. Q., :t5,.wqe-L16 , MM. jlfm . zE31.Y.1ia5ffTLlLZ14i3.15.i,s.l 4.3 .mi 01.35 l li I The influence of the science department here is felt around the world. Above is pictured Gerhard Schiel, Austrian student, who is tak- ing chemistry, MR. HARLEY JUSTICE, with a B. S, degree from Purdue Uni- versity, teaches Agriculture, Biology, and Science. He is shown explaining the funda- mentals of Biology to several of his sophomore students, He is the assistant coach, and sponsors Student Affairs, Stu- dent Council, 4-H, FFA, and the Dance Club, 2 XJ fl 2 MR. JAMES coPPocK, holding a BS degree from Ball State Teachers College, teaches ,gg commerce and chemistry. He is shown giving an experiment for his chemistry students. He sponsors the Senior Class and the Annual, Preparing For The Future. . In this space age, much emphasis is placed upon the study of science. To keep pace with modern inventions and current space travel, we study our sciences intently, Our country has been one of the world leaders in scientific technology in the past and we are constantly trying to improve what we now have, The training for this starts in our school with our modern lab equipment. . . we are able to perform many different experiments even to the extent of setting off a small rocket, In our science classes, we learned the composition of the surroundings that make up the world, In Biology and General Science we were taught the methods used in conquering the di- seases of modern times and about the lives of plants and animals. These things we leamed in our science classes were in pre- paration for the future. The knowledge we acquired in class will help protect us from conflicts with other nations over such things as space travel and other new scientific advances. 3-.,,-:gg H gory,-,,,st ak Q,-,gffllq Q 0 s !IK-.A,.p,'.,. . .f. ' 'Q Q ' o on A 1- ,W- 'HQQO ,qui girl' I 1.1. - 'Pls-'-. -l2- o'.' 91 3- 18 98-1917-1941-1951-1 95 9 MR. LUTHER GLANCY, who has a B, S. and M. A, from Ball State, teaches Social Studies, In the picture he is stressing the importance of Social Studies in at the world today, to one of his . Junior High classes. He is sponsor of the eighth grade class and also the Projection Club. A great authority on the teaching of history once said: Everyone knows what history is until he begins to think about it. After that nobody knows. People think that history is everything that has happened. A more common use of the word is a com plete recorded story which gives an account of past events and arranges it in the order in which it has v 1 occurred. As man learned to write he recorded these hap- penings, At first they appeared inscribed in caves and on implements. .'lY.':,iA , 'llfnj iv '? Z , Q, --ff. W' 'VX 4 ir. 1 rx .2 ,Jas I. . 51 num., ,gg Q X .X X 'Q A Nt' I LX.- 9 xx I , .LEARNING FROM THE PAST Later they appeared in books and on paper which offered a way to preserve past happenings. History may be taught to win support for a par- ticular political regime. Under Hitler and Mussolini the texts of Germany and Italy were quickly revised to lend support to the history of the Nazis and the Facists. History develops patriotism. Through the teach- ing and reading of history, everyone learns to love and respect their country, and admire its heroes, This plays an important role in our intellectual life, and gives us a better understanding of the world we live in today. S I A MRS. NELLIE WILLIAMS teach- es Social Studies and General Business. In the picture she is locating France for her World History Class. Her college training was at CentralNormal and Butler University where she received a B. S. degree, Mrs. Williams is sponsor of the Freshman class, on the Student Affairs Committee, sponsor of the Student Council, and the Y-Teens Club. K if MRS.. GHLEE KERSHNER, with a B.S. degree from Indiana Central teaches home economics. In the ' picture at the right, she is showing Q i i two students the importance of good 3 cooking. She is co-sponsor of the senior class, and directed the Senior class play. She is also sponsor of the FHA. i ii PREPARING FOR A CAREER AND . Learning to bake that first cake and to sew a straight seam are the happy experiences of each new home economics student. The girls work hard at learn- ing to be homemakers in preparation for their future lives as housewives. ln our home economic classes, we not only learn to bake and sew, but we also learn how to arrange and decorate our homes. Then, too, we receive hints on how to be a good baby sitter, learning that patience is the key word. Housework isn't all work as some may imagine. ln class we learn to make it enjoyable and interesting by inventing new recipes and creating new and different fashions of clothes. ' ii VIRGINIA RUNYON, with a B.S. degree teaches Health, Home Economics, and Physical Educa- tion. She is sponsor of GAA, and co-sponsor of the Junior class. Her help as sponsor of the Junior-Senior Prom was much appreciated. When it comes to entertaining, the girls are all prepared. The meal and its setting are fit for any king. The boss or those ladies in for tea will certainly be impressed. At Christmas time we were taught how to wrap packages so they would look like the work of a pro- fessional. The credit goes to those well spent hours in our home ec. classes where we acquired this knowledge. No longer is the title Homemaker regarded with little esteem. lt is thought of with respect and admiration. Any girl would be proud to obtain this name. ., gi .1 ,, iff, X ' ' , if 13: f Y y 11' veg' A i,.:g,,- x. - 14- S timeforallyloodmentocoruetothe The students at Montpelier prepare themselves for a future career and a profes- sion by attending their various classes and gaining the knowledge that will benefit them in later life, The boys taking shop can use their train- ing in the future no matter what they may choose as an occupation, A handy man is always helpful around the home when a do- it-yourself job is available, Commercial classes offer opportunities for future secretaries and businessmen, Even if the student doesn't wish to obtain a job after graduating that requires typing skill, bookkeeping, or general business, the training is very useful, In the past type- . . A PROFESSION writers were uncommon but at the present time, many American homes are equipped with them, At the right, Mr, Coppock is shown locating the R on the typewriter keyboard to his typing class, Safety on the highways is being guaran- teed for the future due to the increased inter- est in driver's training, The students are taught the good habits of driving before they have the chance to learn the bad ones that often lead to accidents, The drivers learn that the show off at the wheel is an im- mature individual and is a threat to another person's life, Mofvrpft rm may scffoot DRHVER TRAINING CAR C. D. xvsrra Som TYPEWRITER KEYBOARU eeoeeeoeoe ooeoooooooa HJGGGQOGGGQ 0060000099 W SPACE IA! Ty N. 3 r 4-at V, F ..,- ' '11 Una, V bl EW. r I -new-. kill' 4 I ,-- Q .ww V h -NQL22 'I , If '-Y , B , sd.- L ,JS - Mr, Johns, holding a B, S, degree, attended Purdue University, Ball State, the University of Wisconsin, and Indi- ana University, He teaches science and shop and he sponsors the Seventh Grade and the Junior Dramatic Club. Above, he is shown demonstrating the use ofa plane to two of his students. Carl l-lonaker holding a B, S, de- gree, attended Taylor University, lle teaches physical education, drivers training, and commerce, He sponsors the Sophomore Class and is the father ofa future basketball star, Mark Allen, who is two years old. At the left he is pictured relaxing with two of his students after a driver training class. f 6 SKILL THROUGH HARMONY AND MELODY NT MISS MARY A, RICE, with an AB degree from Central Normal College, teaches grade school art, high school art and seventh grade English. She is a co-sponsor of the '7th Grade. 'O- MR, NOEL LEWIS, holding a BS degree from Ball State Teachers College, teaches band, choir and chorus. He is shown explaining the diagram of a saxophone to two of his junior high students. I-Ie spon- sors the Freshman Class, Who said miracles never happen?' At the beginning of the school year we winced at the Music Department's sour and wavering notes, But after a lot of hard work and time, they kept our toes tapping all year around, The band's colorful uniforms and versatile steps were seen during each home ball game and the Choir and Chorus each presented entertaining programs. Members of the art classes pur- sue various phases of the arts and al- though they do not always intend to ' make art their vocation, the know- ledge acquired may at some future date prove to be a profitable hobby, The posters seen around town and all over the school are a credit to the art classes. These fine arts develop the stu- dent's potentialities, and are helping us to discover hidden talent, whether in art or music, From these we learn harmony and balance, each helping us to become better adjusted citizens of Tomorrow, A X as xx. A N ,F 4 ,- s .fn pf, Q ,, 4.24 4' Q, ,... 5 v. 5 -. , ' A 5 in ,A ,K vl Q 1' X. . ' 04' ' 4- Vxyy. V ' E -- . ' 'ff - F ' ' 1 A ' - , -M f QV' .,.z i G kt Abr - - 5' ' -'fi' .-.. ,, ' , . ,, s-'f'Qgf:--- ' - 1 ,W V 'kjawf 4 .Q ' A n .- ' Are -km' ty'-1 . 469' -'J' ,Q-4' t 44 as ' ,. 4 5- r 52:45 1' ff , . ,' , ' , ' Wd., ' X' 'Li' p i 1. Q , ' 'N -' 5 w.4Q'j,f .P ' -M -If 'Jiis 33 f L- . .7 5 , - vi .,,' .. 3. ' '-ofjly ,J h 4 'X ., ' I ' . ' A' 75- - -'K ' H- ' ,ga 2, -, . .. .L -uL.f '.J-L.f9f'- ' ,' Q -w g-f....,..f M. r. -P . ' - wtaassi.. v 1 f .mn , 5'-.-I' -I ol ,- .4 i s I I ,, 4 Ny ,N 1 1 X4 Qt! 1 M F 'N we -X 1 iff:- ,. 20323 . ,, , A , . '41 ew' ',.,g-fd..-1 F- ,W .,,. Q' - W ' .nl .. , AV V Q ' . f-Q51 ... - I 'N' 11, ,. . - 'L L. v . - --5.4--H - 4' Q- ,q V s V vie-,- nnn Y , I .Q ..-5 . -1 .. 4- ,, fb- ' 4.-1. V ,vz yj , 1 nl.. -,,- -... K -M 1 wx M. SENIOR COMMITTEES The success of each and every class depends upon the ability of its students to work together. A beautiful graduation is the goal of every Senior lg Class. For this reason, the Senior Class officers selected the following three committees to plan the I Iv Senior activities. All Seniors are included on some K COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER COMMITTEE . Pictured above: Rodney Black, ' ' Roger Fishback, Barbara Yadon, and Judy I-liser. ' f I BACCALAUREATE SPEAKER COMMITTEE ' I At the right: Ed Kershner, Ralph Thiery, and Lois Pethtel Absent when picture was taken: Pat Scott. A FORWARD LOOK Shining through the years will be the accomp- lishments of the class of '59, We are proud of our honor students and athletes. Since we started in the first grade with 66 members in our class, we have lost several of our old classmates, and gained many new ones. Our senior class of 55 members looks back with pleasure on the past twelve successful and wonderful years. We also look with anticipation to the future years when we shall go into the world as scientists, engineers, secretaries, and housewives. -I8 -rx K committee, such as Baccalaureate and Commence- ment decoration committees, play committee, and the annual skit committee, while others have plan- ned and participated in convocations. CAPS AND GOWNS COMMITTEE Shown below are: James Braden, Pat Coffield, and Jo Ann Bontrager. Absent when the picture was taken: Harry Meyers. The committee, with the ap- proval of the class, se- lected gray as the color of the gowns. Qs' SENIORS MARILYN E. SCHWARZKOPF Commercial, Senior play, Junior play, Chorus lg Freshman Cheerleader, Booster Club 1,'2,3,-lg Student Council 3, 4, Dance Club lg FHA President 23 Discussion Club reporter 3: Y-Teens 4: Shortie. '?' LEE KARNES Academicg Booster Club 3, 4, Noon League 3, 45 Class President 4g Baseball 4, Klick Klub President 3g Science Club President -lg Lee, JAY Academic, Senior play, Noon League 3, Student Council 3, President 4g COFFIELD PATRICIA ANNE COFFIELD Academicg Senior play, Junior play, cil Sec. -Treasurer 43 Dance Club lg Ra Von 2,3g Y-Teens 4, Pat. 6 Y Track 3, 4, Dance Club 3, -1, Stubby, Crier Staff Editor, Annual Staff: Chorus 1, 2, 3, Choir l,2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3,4g Band 1,2g Freshman Cheerleader, Class Vice-President 15 Student Coun- X 'W N-If STEVE BLOOM Academic, Senior play, Crier Staffg Boost er Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Noon League lg Class Sec. -Treasurer 4: Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Bloody, DENNIS MICHAEL INMAN Academic, Booster Club 13 Noon League lg Class Vice-President 4, Track 3, -lg Basketball 2,3,4g Athletic Club lg Dis- cussion Club Zg Klick Klub 3, Science Club Vice-President 4g Murray, 19 Sponsored by MARKLEY'S FURNITURE-HARDWARE SENIORS BILL ROBBINS General3 Operetta 1,23 Choir 1, 23 Class president 1,23 Student Council 43 Baseball -,..f' 1,2,3,43 Track 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2, 3, 43 Cross Country 1,23 Dance Club 1, 3, 43 Discussion Club 23 Willie , I if-of Hur' THOMAS D. SHANNON Academicg Boost Club 1,23 Athletic Club 13 Science Club 23 Discussion Club vice- president 33 Virgil, LOIS IRENE PETHEL Commercial3 Senior play, Junior playg Operetta 1,23 Annual Staff: Chorus 1, 2, 33 Choir 1, 2, 33 Cheerleader 33 Booster Club 1,2, 43 Class Sec. -Treas urer 23 FHA 13 Ra Von 2,33 Y-Teens uf' president 43 Pethel. - FERRELL LONG Generalg Noon League 1, 2, 3, 43 Base- ball 43 Athletic Club 13 Science Club 2, 43 Sec. -Treasurer 43 Dis- I cussion Club 33 Long. RODNEY E, BLACK Vocation3 Student Council 1, 23 Baseball 2 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3,42 FFA l,2,3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 33 Science Club reporter 43 Rod. ALICE MARIE SARGENT General3 Ch- rs 23 Booster Club 43 G A A 1, 2, 33 Y-Teens 43 Alice. Sponsored by BONTRAGER DRUG STORE - 20 . SENIORS Egan BEN WILSON General: Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Crier Staff: MU 635 Baseball lg Clem, 1 - HARRY ROGER MYERS T' - General: Senior playg Annual Staffg Junior A playg Operetta 23 Baseball 3,-lg Track 33 f l ' Second Team 3: Athletic Club lg Ra Von f t ' 1 ,i 2, President 33 Dance Club 45 Boys Stateg , Y LN Creamy. 5: 1 f I ' 4.g W AI ,T A I . S E: GERALD FREDRICK SPAULDING Booster Club 3,-lg Noon League l, 3,-lg FFA l,2,3,A1g Projection Clu 3,-1, Sec. -Treas. 43 Gerald. Z' v, ELSIE LORETTA LOVE Chorus 1,2,3g Booster Club l,2, 3 43 FHA lg GAA 'lg FBLA 33 Y-Tee Vice-President 4g Suzie. A I? , If gr fs?- s. 1 'J' iq. J in .21. Vocationalg Annual Staffg Choir 3g 0 b Generalg Senior playg Annual Staffg 1 HS 1' 3' GLORIA JEAN CHENOWETH General: Operetta 23 Chorus l,2, 3g Choir 2 3: Booster Club 1,2, 3g Band l,2, 35 GAA lg Dance Club 2g FBLA 3g Speed, ROGER WAYNE FISHBACK Academicg Senior playg Junior playg Boost- er Club lg Band lg Noon League lg Base- ball 2,3,4g Basketball l,2,3,4g Dance Club lg Klick Klub 33 Science Club 2,4, President 23 Snake, Sponsored by TOURNEY TRACTOR SALES 5 '- 1 1 B .iw 3 - 1 'iiikfisggs . j'- s. h I L, 1 '. 1135 ,4- is mu f J: - 4-e SENIORS STEVE KELLOGG X Academic, Class President 3, Baseball 3, 'Q' 29 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Doc. EMA. IO ANN BONTRAGER etta 1, Crier Staff Sec, -Treasurer, Annual Staff, Chorus 1,2, 3, Choir 3, Booster Club 1,2, 3,43 Dance Club 1, Ra Von 2, 3, Y- Teens 4, Mom. KAREN ANN RUNKLE Academic, Senior play, Junior play, Crier Staff, Annual Staff Editor, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 9. Band 1,2 Vice-President 2, Class Sec- 'vs retary 3, Dance Club 1, GAA activity leader 2, Ra Von 3, Y-Teens 4, Runkie, Nt Y'-'v FRANK RICHARD DIX Academic, Booster Club 4, Track 4, Dance Club 4, Student Council 3, Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, German Exchange Student, Dixy, DORSEY LA VAUGHN PRICE Academic, Senior play, Junior play, Oper- etta 1, Choir 1, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Band 1,2, 4, Noon League 3, 4, Track 1,2,4, Academic, Senior play, Junior play, Oper- S 3 9 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Dance Club 1, 3, Library ,, If Club 2, Science Club 2, Ra Von Vice-Presi- ...,,,...,-r 5359 wa? dent 4, Dorsey, DON KELLOGG General, Booster Club 1,4, Band 1, Noon League 1, Student Council 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Basketball 2,3, Cross Country 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 4, Dance Club 4, Satch, Sponsored by DR. BURNS -QQ- SENIORS BARBARA SUE YADON Commercialg Senior play. Junior playg Crier Staffg Annual Staffg Chorus 15 C171 O' Freshman Cheerleaderg Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Affairs 35 Dance Club lg FHA Sec. -Treas, 25 Discussion Club President 35 Y-Teens Reporter 45 Hiram, WILLIAM ALLEN BRACKIN Generalg Booster Club 1,2, 3, Sec. -Treas. 15 Cross Country 15 Athletic Club 15 Dance 2,3, 4, Sec, -Treas, 35 Bill, JUDY ANN HISER Academic5 Senior Playg Junior Play5 Q Crier Staffg Annual Staffg Chorus 1, 2, 35 Choir 1,2, 33,45 Booster 1, 45 Band 'Q' 1,25 Student Council 2,35 Dance Club , g-, , . , MMS' Vice-President 15 RaVon 2, 35 H -Teens 45 Cheerleader 2, 35 Jude, KENT BUNSOLD Academicg Booster Club 45 Athletic , Club 15 Discussion Club 35 Science Club 2, 45 Kent, TONIA MULLEN M Q' Academicg Senior Playg Chorus 45 Choir 4 Booster Club 45 Band 45 Y-Teens 45 Irish Exchange Student5 Toni, 'L' i1 DICK BALES Academicg Senior Playg Booster Club 15 Band 1,25 Noon League 15 Student Affairs 33, 45 Student Council 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2,3,45 Athletic Club 15 Dance Club 25 Klick Klub 35 Science Club 45 Pole. Sponsored by DAN MARKLEY'S APPLIANCES . 23 , 1.4 SENIORS er Club 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 3, Dance Club 1, GAA 2, FBLA reporter 3, Peg. RALPH C, THIERY JR, er Club 3, 4, Band 1,2, Noon League 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Track 3, 4, Boy's State, Foot JAMES BURTON BRADEN Academic, Senior Play, Junior Play, Annual Staff, Choir 1,2, Booster Clul A 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Track 1, 2, 4, Cross Country 1, 3,4, Discussion Club 1, Science Club 2, 4, Klick Klub 4, 1 Stretch, ,J ggi CHARLES EARNEST WENTZ Agriculture, Senior Play, Choir 3, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Noon League 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, FFA 1,2, 3, President 3, Dance Club 4, Chuck, MARTHA ELLEN CAMERON WS General, GAA 2, 3, Y-Teens 4, Marty. EDWARD KERSHNER -I -- --an General, Senior Play, Junior Play, Operetta 1, 2, Booster Club 1, Choir 1,2, Class President 3, Baseball 1,2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, Athletic Club 1, Dance Club 1,2, 3, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, Jig. 'TTI -ff Sponsored by J 8t B CHEVROLET - 24 , 'RT MARGARET ANN MCGEATH Commercial, Operetta 1, Crier Staff, Annu al Staff, Chorus 1,2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Boost- .sfv Academic, Senior Play, Junior Play, Boost- ball 1, Klick Klub 3, Dance Club 4, V SENIORS EDNA MAE BAKER Commercial: Senior Play: Junior Play: Girl's State: Annual Staff: Chorus 1, 2, 3: 1 dw-aupr Choir 3: Booster Club 1,2, 3, 4: Band 1,0- Student Affairs 4: Dance Club 1: GAA L: Ra Von 3: Y-Teens 4: Edner. BETTY VIOLET SMELSER Commercial: Senior Play, Crier Staff, Booster Club 1,2,3, 4: Band 3: GAA 1: FHA parlimentarian 2: Discussion Club 3: Y-Teens 4: Betsy, Q x ' ,Q - I wb -.ann gi 1. ,gn- 'Ts I 'Q f . ,fl if ' KEITH WILLIAM I-IEADLEY Agriculture: Annual Staff: Booster Club 2: Basketball Student Manager 2: Cross Country Student Manager 3, 4: FFA 1, 2,3, 4, President 4: Projection Club 4: Buzzy. GERHARD H. SCHIEL Academic: Dance Club 4: Soccer 1: Orchestra End violin 1, 2: Class Treas- urer 3: Austrian Exchange Student: Grasshopper, QQQ. O' 'Wu- K 10' .4-v-'i ,f CYNTHIA SUE KELSAY Academic: Senior Play: Junior Play Oper etta 1,2: Annual Staff: Chorus 1, 3 4 Nor, Choir 1,'2, 3,4: Booster Club 3, 4: Dance .....,' Club 1: Ra Von 2, 3: Secretary 3: Y Teens 4, Sec, -Treas. 4: Cindy, IAMES PAUL WINTERS Commercial: Booster Club 1, 4: Noon League 1,2, 3, 4: Library Club 2: Discussion Club 3 Science Club 4: Jim, Sponsored by GLEN KING -25- I flIQ!!!lI H IKMI lll GENEAL 977.20 M7671 1959 Mei? L-rug F H Q f!'5ZQH H 1 . - X xii ' it i iv-V' New Science Club 4g Jim, ,TESSE GLESSNER Generalg Annual Staffg Noon League 2g FFA 1, 2, 3, Sentinel 43 Projection Club 3, President 4g Jesse, URSULA AGNES ALTER German Exchange Studentg Booster Club 45 Music and Dance 4g Angle- German Youth Club Treasurer lg Ulli. Sponsored by BILL KING SERVICE STATION JAMES NEIL BURCHARD Academicg Junior Play: Operetta 23 Choir 3g Booster Club 43 Noon League Q Nb' S lg Athletic Club lg Library Club 2, 3, CLAUDE DOTY General: Non League 3, 4, Athletic Club lg Library Club 2: Discussion Club 35 Dance Club 4: C1aude. SENIORS PATTY IO SCOTT Academicg Senior Playg Junior Playg Chorus 1,2, 3g Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g Booster Club 1, 2, 33 Student Council 1,2,3g GAA 1,2,3g FBLA 3g President lg Vice-President 3g Homecom- ing Princessg Teen-Age Club Treasurer 3g Newspaper Club lg Annual staff Lit. Editorg Library Club, President 1g GAA, Vice-Presi dent 2, 33 Pat, WILLIAM ARMSTRONG Vocationalg Booster Club 1,2, 3, 4g Noon League 1, 2, 3,43 Basketball 2,33 Cross Country 4g FFA 3,45 Sentinel 3, Vice- President 4g Will-Yum. P' N V sf, ?:'f SENIORS MAX FREDRICK COFFIELD General, Senior Play, Junior Play, Choir 1, 2, Noon League l,2, Baseball 1,2, Track '!x5' g Q' 1,2, Cross Country 1, Athletic Club 1, ' president, Dance Club 2, 3, Mousie, Y-Q ELVA JANE GARINGER General, Annual Staff, Chorus 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, Dance Club 2, FBLA 3, Mutt, NW E H t',' 1 ,Q A. lf . al 2 lk v ' Si. '. A ' c - Z, CONSTANCE ANN HELTON Academic, Junior Play, Crier Staff, Annual Staff, Chorus 1,2, 3, Booster Club 1,2,3,4, FHA 1 President, RaVon 2, 3, Y-Teens 4, Connie, Q95- BARBARA SUE STROUD General, Crier Staff, Chorus 1,2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3 1 S- recreation leader, Y-Teens 4, Gus, N, s R . L- V, -X .1 Lt , ,pw- BARBARA JANE DEARDUFF Commercial, Chorus 1,2, 3, FHA 1, Library NO X Q 3 Club 2, FBLA 3, Barbara, JERRY ALLEN KERSHNER Academic, Senior Play, Junior Play, Booster X Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Noon League 1, 2, 3,4, Dance Club 1,2, 3, Library Club 4 Secretary- Treasurer, Jake. Sponsored by MARY ROBERTS FLORAL SHOP - . , X ,Q-, '.'- J J ,pe '4:h !K X 'x , 9' X . ,' X X, 4 t W, xt XAWKFT i X H',:,.1. :FX Uv Q X4 , 1 Ng ,Q l . X SENIOR MEMORIES 'Wir . . -X W-.. '. -nf 'iz Q Sw Q' Remember decorating for the last play! l ! l WOW! s , .vi x x X X X :GSX Senwt CO ow mba' 9-We R emembef an our Old bllddfes! !l REMEMBER STUDYING-WRITING THEMES-MAKING THOSE DARN SPEECHES-ADDING THOSE COLUMNS IN BOOKKEEPINGI I 47. V J .4 W, ., A H Q A 11 so . W N . -.5 'JS Ns ' r 5 '-:Ir , fs ' 2- - x .1S-. Q, k X ' Q , mx sv I 2. ,Pe 551'-' Wi t 1 .T 'T' 1 r . ,J we X , . . se. T, AN + X' .. , AM :ps 'QA se., we 5- ' e -1 --sem.--A. . N, - 1 , 4 'SAYS-Q r., gt.. . , Jag. Our mad scientists talk it over. Now, the count down. 3 2 I Zero. Stop! SIOPI Lee you're supposed - 28 to let go of the rocket! ! l l . -Q 5-4 ' X f xi' mm.: xv Wu- N 1 -.V 1 sn, ii ,,. bt! fjiza. .451 . 11.3-1. ff P- ,Aj-qu. H- -f, -aiym ,Ia a , . -.. ,.'. SP' ' - w: f...:' .1 ,nu- -4vv '- -51 I , .riff ,v - ., . .. ' iz'-' ' . 451,44 RM., ,u.j.' 1 1 ' mi , , - , 1. M ' 1' F-bin.. . 7 J '- vv Q f-f.g:-- an '12 9 'sl , 1 .1 s ,,,, a,-. 1 . .- .f ev aff s. at Y r,Lc'H ,, -.L .f '-af-Q' .,' 9 'CF -' 'f' - e'. la '5 ,, , --.Q . . dxf- Q, -'Q' . -2--. . ff A- ' ' ' ' ,' L 1'-- ,mf g-.. 1 ' V - V. .F -, 'A -5212-35, iff' ff ' .. A ,pf-Q gage. I , .i f ,f Q ' - ' ...Lf ff . -bf -' A ' -'J - , - -., g -. wt.,-'L-., 3 --' ,N y , -- .,,,, 946 IR .ff-,iv 'ig X X' W -'ggihw N an- - if :-1' . ,jr ' - 'Sw --'if 'w' ' Aim ig-,:4.,7j 9,959-A 98,1 gi.-I ', f,f-Q, . A f ff5iff3f 'uw ' . -E421 dui,-.1-.ffl ' VX . -xl ., .gif 'Z Lf --mzitshi--f xggj . 'KY -1:L5:?- Xi, K .. f gi' .aa -My'-.jf i '. ,..-1. , Q , ' 14' ,, 'A 'f- in Av . x 4, .... I - rj -11,41 . i . 5 'i.AU - - j , 4. 1.-- ' ,,g -4 ,' -5. -.. , . -. N 'Tc' Q. , . ' 4. x..r.4 - -4.- Vi 's yi.- , , , .. if YU? WGN 1440... B H' ggi x '- -. wx?-5 Rho ' ., -4 5:'Z .. rig K ve- 'as- , A .xc '4 0 . . .r . -.- - . . .- -. ,gi 1 ,. ' .Q 1, '- ' -7: 1- ' -'! 'T--Y ,fn- ,- -- rf '5 ':Hf . , '5- '., ' ff, f iq ,a ...H '- 565 -, It pf' -.1 ' 9 .., ,, 7 A-'A qzj . fl 3' '- .L , ' f lg ' -:J ,' l,.4 J' .5 1' f v. .- .Vt-,,,Q , -1 ' ,A- n A .. ' - -2. -1- -.',' 'f v-, . Jr ., . L ww- x 1102- . ju ' ,. ---.. cfm'-V-.. f .-' x ' V r- 2' --:JL , . 11,3 5- - 1.,- P w 5 K-,gf Q-. kv: Uh . -, ,.,.p ,ni . , -. A- TW 'F 'fi .4 N f- '-' . --N-- - s.fa.-f .............jUN,QR5............. We started our Junior year with a total membership of 69, During the year we lost-Ralph Myers, Bob Colvin, and Donna Booher. We also gained Bruce Luzadder. Our activities consisted of a class party January 29, we received our class rings on November 20, and our class play was held on April 24, . ., .F .a l Janet Allen i' i Pit 'Ty J! NO' ,jay 'uv W' X? 'K '5 J Q J R , . 3 , my ,g fx if ' A ,qs ,v,' Y r A by gan f Nancy Allen 36'1?' ,'N' if fbi K 3 HBS? H Sue Armstrong Bob Berry Dianne Black , . 7 we wb' Donna Booher ' 1 sg- -vw-rr ,Q-4 ,5 ' xx Q my F' -el g - H Jim Bothast , , John Braden I . ,fs .milf ISS . . James Bradley , , pu 'ggi N -1' W A '73 TN N A 9 ,, 3 4 Betty Burchard rv - - '1' f 'S' 'P -v Wade Carnes X 31 A, , gl, I ' Phyllis Chenowetl ' , .rf .-: ' V f-6 ' X 1' f Q I . s x . ,gg i A i 6 f i zfillsii l ..--W M I 1 J .I t f A f Joy Enochs ,R ,GX 4? 4? M: g I . 3-Il' -., 1 Judl' Enochs E w- ' '-L Y X X- Ronnie Everhart ll. . N. - Q V W7 Joyce Fear .. J i-...,,. Q ' X I x Nr N Chris Flanagan 2'-13' . ,. is ' Betty Flatter ,Q-x LM- -R David Foy ..- -B K L- 1' ' - t ...fa --.Q if Sharon Futrell wa' 1 -,. ' ' - V. - V J -N vt l NP p Betty Lou Garrnger 'I' Sponsored by POSEY ROOM Se PAULA'S m i l g .5 p P 1, - .,, 'A as l N fy? kvvfl-i.s ' . 30 . Dean Garrett Betty Gordon Joyce Grover Jane Hatter Kay Herring Nancy Hornbaker Danny Horrom John lckes Jeannine Johnson Mary Ann Johnson Allen Kessler Tom Kershner Larry Love Douglas McClain Judy McCune Nancy Malott Donna Morgan Jerry Overmyer Bruce Prouty Patricia Quillen Jim Moyer Michael Ray Joe Rogers Dick Rogers Carol Rumbaugh Steve Ruble IMarie Sanders Marilyn Sargent Jeannine Schmidt Steve Schwarzkopf Gilbert Sills JUNJQRS We u 1 f ' ' -f. ws . 4 .M Ji .V . M , A F -, ' ,pf in ar 4 ,.-L., 5,1 za is l 3 3? i S QV . ,., ,K ., . . 'fo W- I, .,. qi., J 21, t. ' Y: r F W N, E F . A - ' -f Pi- M . X ,.,. H ffw V , W' gh 5. K ,fs 1W '7f V 'MQ' ' 6' + Q fr N i4 v if 1 '?? v Q ' .xl ,Se ' A he 1 .3 A a an S. at X f EQ X E -.N-. r X Q vi X Q ' S' 7 5--5 i . Q ff : , g V. N- L ' S, If as 1 M . 45 , .ig ' 'F 'Rss W 'ig t : ' fs v saga 'K -1- t ' Stl, . f N f fl ' 5 L f X Ng' 151 R L ' in lv r ww! I r: was f f filllfwfr I iirw , L ,, M, -, W 4 -Wrx -fa :vw X , ,. QIQY- ,Oi K 0 v- f- , :Q X ' l J 0-tv , QTL, 'rf 'J V Na A J ,. 117' '.- ' , ..-.., .- , '- V is J N, X' .J N 4 in f , - f . ' A AW 1, , in ' ' ' A 'iff , 'J Q . ' , :irq f V - 1' ' ! in J .-.5 5 - G 4' 0, fx' as t : Za I Q '- 23 7 ' i C ' T 'T ' ' S A ' V '55 i -1' ,, X ' . wwf Z1 h -X J stir' . fr , : Fiifv- ' . if V 3 V-13 fl Y 5' fl I l if x1,,.mwtTi,ri3 zgf'X AQ , A.. 32- -we 'CJ' 55'-Vi: ff 'V 11- ff-,' - , , ff. .,- X .- J Nz v-,av ix' ,P xxx Donald Simpson Sandra Slentz Carlton Smelser Lois Smelser Phillip Stoltz ., ... 1 I ' ... , , 9. f .. .a .. , , W mt, , . , 3 fri .X 3 sa , . I 4 tif r W X N355 .............JUN10R5 2 tm , .W ' - ' -,gg JM. Vvxx ' . ' ' gr-h , . r v. W... Janet Trant I - 7 A V ,Q Beverly Weatherholt 211 J 1. , Yolanda Wise 1 ,Wy .- af- N- ' .Paul Yates 'mx I 7 I Karen King yy - xx, ' . . 1 Gary white KW ,431 ,X ., . 4 Kirb Edmonds 5 5 .. y N., 1 , w--me Q Yrrrf , .5 X , . it 'Q' . ' J' it :Q , , . . , .... I. jgg5,::i b v ww- W ww-M SX- 3- uit -- Y 9 'Q ' 3' The class has built many wonderful memories while accomplishing much. The riotous class party, , , , ,, the fun we had in presentingthe the the mental and physical work th class play......... at went into making Prom a beautiful success, , . . . and, most import- ant of all, our academic step-up to becoming Seniors of next year. -32 dk f a tae. , 5- X.. 'fu' , w - .. , -2- .rt , 1 J . J ,, 5 , , QQ ',-f I 2 1.:.' rg . 5 Mi ggi t .-., 3 .craig M I L H 'ip '2: , W if wer N ff? Q 'Arif J XX , K Absent: Don Weaver Bruce Luzzadder JUNIOR MEMORIES K X x3 Q 'faf:::ff'..Z . ,., ' Q 4.11. 11 .' , Sari: -r:- ' ,sl 4:54 Q w Q? u x NI It .I . I a 1' r' .sg f rx -if . ,, N tf v 1 -4 v'..LYv 11 vwqf ' ,I :I fa , Qi I .. ' JN' g I Q f V, 9, . CI. IN - V 1 , . 1' ' ,sg if 'gr v ,QI , H Q . --- .. ,Iv K . . . .- in ,t r 'A' 1 'H Q n. ' .., Q. . ,Q N'-. ' .,'.+.Q Y It X, ,r.I ff , II., -. A -sg ix -, 4,3 NI AXI--0 X' A.x'S k ' , I d . ' wa I X .I ,:Y6'k ' J B I I .K N ' Q 'I' .I , .Vqif ' -4 Q. is , H 4- - .ff if. '1 f f'.' '- I ' ,I I 4 , 4 ' 'Q F, I I4 1 ' 5 Q I I 'I f -Ns I .I . ff. .Ifg -1 . .1 , -,-r. Q' UI ' ' -'I 1 'T' ' If LI 'Q ' A C., , ' x, I ., fa I -I' I,4 -5 W.. In - fi A.: fs . - ,, . ' - I sn Qq ' , - .1 Ig I I I., V .. J ...g.hI , IQ ,I EP I, .5 :I I -4 I L54 IA, ' ' -rss- .pcffi 1 -f f f-iw Q -..-'Fr .4 II., . p-1 -a- ., ,-YI 'J-.J f - I: ,ij I IIu1I.f' -1 ' '- ' ' ,Eg , ,- . . -:ge . I4-' .. 'iw' ' .' 'I' 4 '-if , , I 1', 1' 13,5 I la . I' . -Q j I -, II N I, I.. ' I ,.Iff. ' IgI'I' I I it . gfj 5 ,I ,LI-Rf' ' Iii-. 56 ,, j ,Q ' 11 ' 1,51 , , -'Q-5555 4 I v II? Q.. 'J' 7 ' , . ' .J - - 4 -1. . A- sag A I, in 'n.I:, P I, ., ff., 4,-q r - if -+1 f . . . ,I ' 5- :P pf, ..- I .. wg, -' .syfs N I.-I APYII WIIIXQ4, - W If ' .Ixx A':, ,J Hy x ! 5 ' 'n . ,il -asv W ., 15555 4 . .MI Q',Sx I.',i.5 ,JW L 2+ A .-Q R ' bf' G. Q N T 3 ul' V. . yi .ii yt We, the Sophomore Class, began the year with sixty- four students, We lost two, which were Dave Nestleroad and Ronnie Norris, We chose for our class officers Lois Manning, president: Marvin I-leiny, vice-president: Tom Kennedy, secretary-treasurerg and Kay White and Dee Schwarzopf, as one-year student council members, The sponsors of our class are Mrs. Snyder, Mrs, Justus, and Mr, Honaker. Our convocation was April 17, and our class party was November 20. In the spring we partici- pated in a magazine sales campaign, As. , ,,,rfr 2 - rw ' A- r irwt '51 ' , Diana Alfrey RWM is ,a Steve Allen if 7 -L t., J t 5 .' f 'Q V QIVQI I AN ,,.-.. - 1. - .- ,f ', ' A ygl:s1 t: LA,-9 s,,. Y X v xl -K yr- . . - . 1 ' V w .W l - f-- s fit .,, . , and fe, . J ' -'X ma.. - E im' U ' ' ' wif' ':, J' V- S . ,, gg N., va U S:-fu? -, . ' f jf' A W i ' ver- 'lr , ,NX 31. . . ,yi 1: :t ra af - - 1 ,V , .. f-M' 1 . 4 , , , ..,, ,. 2. 1 V- J Var. , fx: rats , ...J .N .. ., I -A -K fx egg ' . ' 122+ . ,.- 2 , A, A C, - .C if -5 gay, s. 'vc' 'K 'F s -lah! fr Q tw j, I t in , 'K -K , i Q ., y , . 4-5. 1 , ,.,. I -.Vw Q t, 'f 4 H H ' ' 'J QQ? 2 ,f,'a XY-X. ft I - Q I, Q 0 , I M. , 'I' f .ur ,Q N , ' 1' :gc ., y N I 'V V .' 7 . ' V' , . f . ' . X , ,. E y Q, A ., 1' .r . ,. 4- Z A V- .. l V ya 3 M1 C' wx vii. , If I., x -wx A -V NM- - N 6. x 1 ii hx or -' 2 N - ' .:,. 3 ,, .t ,A vf--v , C.,-' ,E ga' 4 3 Y. t it ,Ne- V D 4 X' J X ,Ill -V t ,v-,. 4 .st , , J uk, w -t A 6 i s B rc S J is nr- ,ga ,fx ,T x an 'F 'dx p-... I , S s P , f , ,h . qlfv ' 4 'Q' s . 'rw' 's..,,f ' '-F . Vs., --1 . W ' mf .s , Ari ' -MHFA- . : ' ' ' Sponsored by FRANCES SLENTZ ,34. Barbara Anderson Donald Barton Mary Jane Brackin Libby Braden Glen Brock Robert Brown Larry Bye Sandra Cain David Chenowort Don Chenowort Rose Chick Fred Cline Iris Coleman Sue Cook Janet Downhour William Elliot Marjorie Ellison Pat Fear Judy Fisher Leon Flatter ...........5QpHQM0RE5........ A-gy -f ' g i y ' 1 1 udy Garrison ,fgt,i,ifxx? ,. Q Zvflgs, X y ' M ' Linda Harter .F ' Z 5 V N C A T Marvin Heiny 4, 1 v v ' . Carolyn Herring s l ,N X ' wx- W pf' Karen Inman -f' V 4 - 3 if - .uzgfga ' zlarzilig 112' T leanor Kegerreis R . ., Tom Kennedy .- .- 1 'Q Q David Kessler 4 also 4. ...I ff 'N' ' S53 X '- Bob King X- y , C Q' Herman King s . yn I I i 'Sf X x ' . .. 45, X F' , W , IWW! .tml Wy! , 'U' ' N11 H 'Hy della King ' L K f ow v Delma McClain Judy McDaniel n- ' 'N i' ,,1 I X' wx. N.t X'-Q 1-' f ' ' 4 v- . h li Sharon McQuire - X ' L , 'fp P' ' if K K 'NX rl 5 11 5 jf' N-ff i ,ik r X I . . P fl',.:,5-,Q-'e.: K.'. 1' V ., , A is Manning Warren Mattson ' Jim Miles X 4? - fi -:ti Carol Moriarty ,,, ,x - -,ff 9 F A .4 at Jim Morris N x -- N , L, X Vx L I is A 'fiat' Q gf' .ss X Q5 Y' 'V onald Norris J , ' - Pat O'Hern fx f 5 k Mgt! ,, ., 'ij Nancy Ramsyer N E ' N f' Q' ' J' - X, Mark Ramsyer i ,- N' '- ' x f -.. Glen Rogers 'fm is Q E X, 'J .r X lj Q kg .,.' 5 ,, . Q , 6 v - H .1 ae: s .JL Q Q -1 1 -1 f.s?fa- ' QI' iss. if Wwe u- XX X 3 ary Jane Rogers ' : I Stanley Sandoe X, G- .N , S . K , l L X , Bruce Scott ' 'C 3'-f92.' ' . ' . - ' ,- - W W -Q Dee Schwartzkopf -Q h ,-, 5,1 S vm, y Carolyn Shroyer A 'fry' Ji .E N ' he ' 4 'K' V I X Q A 5-, ' ' ' f -35- Carolyn Kilgore ' W' :L A tc, Q - , 'V v 1.,-U S v 3.1 fx .fill 824 Q., 4 'ml , vw I, .-no o ff 1? H QY1 ,is ,sei ', ,V ,. 1-Q. , 44.2 vw Qgnt:r,,.gdQ, as? .vers 'wr .s'A. vs-v if s veg' 1 -n -1. 'QS an. r 1 Ns' ' 1 img iig .47 A ,.4L, , A IQ .QA 1 I ' ' I I A I .Ag Af ' V .. 4l,'.x't,v ,,,1,',l- ,Q I' 1 4 ' r ,. l WW. x v - .H, I X .U v u - ' I 1 1 w 1 1 4 , Jw-A A n I 4 7 5 , 1 1 . I 1 H X I ' P A I, f . 4 . 'I-Q5 ' ,lf -4, A ' A M A Hu.-bl. WINNIE , 1, !'Qeg - 'fx' . Y. X , , . 1 .I -.r 1. My J' ,nf ' 'mr Nun' 4 , 1 fu6+ AAU' I ,,.. , - ,:,M.. 5-V , V M tn' ' ,. 1' 1 If I 7 , ,. s, .wif 'JI Y' A U I 'IJ u f U. 5QpH0M0RE5 .awf- 5 .x N . 2 ' ' , M? U f- 1. Y ' ' ' f U x - -X 2 --wh - S ' 4-X Q15 au It . -9 - -' . .f me-' N .- 5 tt, 'fix X ' ' me .1 f-me ,.-f f F5 ' ' t' Q t't5tXA.X5l.ri'... nw .V ' 4 . lf' 'Y , Q t :ii-W ' l . f ' . . kyf f . .' 'Y -3 , fi, V A 0 -'-1' a - 'X -U ft- we N ,,,. . , ' X X ' VX- ,A f ' lts Joyce Zehner Patty Wilson Rita Davis Jack Norton ,ga '-v sw' Ronnie Simpson Cynthia Thiery Shirley Thomas Kay White Howard Williar SOPHOMCRE MEMORIES wifi We, as Sophomores, have enjoyed this year together, Our parties and class activities that we have planned have been very successful. With lots of work and fun we came through our magazine sales with flying colors. Our convocation gave us the opportunity to display our talents. Sponsored by ft ' ENKLES DAIRY -36. 3-3- l l L L If ,xi-0 'KQV J? Q S W I ,J K' s ' -1 4 Li. Qi-3+ .4 .JI 45' .xxx .............FRESHMAN ............. We, the freshman class, started out the year with a class total of 61 members, We elected our officers at the first class meeting, They were: Ann McVay, Presidentg Clyde Hudson, Vice-Presidentg Mike Roush, Secy-Treasurerg and four members to the Student Council. Our calendar included a con- vocation and class party, Although we began the year as bewildered freshmen, we left feeling con- fident and looking forward to our next year of school, ' 5 +5 , - ,-lo' , - if ' I ,, . . , ,V Q , ., f 'N if w- , . .C Q. ua- sf-sa N if G-.1 1 f Nr' --, ... inaf Nr B 1 X 1 i in A,f1hrau :wg A-X 1 A . 'ff 'N' V.: fr -vu . s I sl, '.-A 'N. 5 sf Jr- pf T 'T l X G' N A , J xx X . A 'Xa- '5 'QPSK' lg. Sponsored by GUM'S ICE CREAM Nb N 'Cr . 'Wt il -, Sharon Bales Marcia Batten r M fx, AW, 1 'f' fmt I ' A , x H , Y-'Q f- ' km -.- ,.v.. ,D-.. Q. i c , x N , Q 'X s W .N N 'N i A ' ' 0, -. ..Tr' ' i - .1---- I -, .. 5. 1 Q T wr in ' ' X ' b f J ' 5 I ' s gg-,I .. - il .. 1 A gl o K, S it L I .1 1 .f fl ' 'N -.C ' x 'Q' 'Q 1 -n - ' ' x W tr- V N- Q if - gf fist x 'Tir , ' s.vs-si 57 : f 4, ,Q of sw' G 5 f- Q .x-. W. 3 ' 3. sat- , 3 ,X :gs 'C' r -- Q S- J 'K' s. E' lf ' ..... 5 4 . I Urs t ' N is .. Q .4-Y AW X , L vit- , .-,fx V I Nd' I 'CQ7 X ,av 1 X' Qtr Nz' , a' . M .X Q I, is 2 ml 1 K ' ' 9 lt. , ' fr.. w::3.'2.'.H .r7'f2::': -33. 15.0 Bob Bothast Gene Brock Bucky Buckmaster Ann Cameron Johnny Clark Nancy Clevenger Mary Kay Coffield William Doty Danny Edmonds Janet Evans Richard Fear Jneane Fear Gary Flatter Larry Forrester Carol Gum Starlotte Hartley Judy Herring Garry Hoover Clyde Hudson Nelva Ickes aron Kershner Jerry Joe Kitterman Sharon Layman Bill Ledbetter Robert Lee udith Love Myron Love Ann McVay Linda Merchant Alice Meyer arry Michael Carol Morrical Janet Mounsey Terry Noller Bernita Pitts ee Reese Larry Reichenbaugh Dallas Roberts Wayne Roberts Mike Roush Jean Sargent Nancy Sartain Richard Shaner Barbara Simpson Sally Slentz Loretta Smith Maria Thiery Larry Tourney Gaylen Walker Phillip Wells nf' FRESHMAN .......... TH N A A . x A '7'-' ' S,-.1 X ,. - gn L JK f y l Li' ' get a L 'ri 4.., ' K . . R ' 'ff' aa, cf' +R. :..a Q, so is ..: P F X ' X- ' . X aw -4 V vp nv v 5 QM V ' X' ' 'Y' TS- XJ . sw-i 11' , , X , if V L Q ' I Q R 'N 'P W- 5 - Q- Af s' 'A' is N, ,- xv 'io' N' i VV' ' st-,If 1- is I , F rr N f e 5 W A ' X 4- - -F L.. ., -Arf is . . .rrwli . WX. X, r Q' A, cb K wxbxbr Q- M. W A N. .. , f - - -so . . -Q vt w X- 'f rv 1 ,vi .. N E: va 'N ' T K--' ' 2 V -A M -... sp Lf -A ta i L.- , - ' L x i ff 9 , . 1 . all i-ii fi A - fsrpwiigf :+- X 9 an , if - - L. N' if sv- 'www '-Q ' 41-ff -X- A it xt . J Y v vs-f i ff? A A L A V X Aw. A ,friiiiim - 1- 'xx ,QF -ef D? , '75 g i, f :.. ig - ga' f - ' Xi 8' A Y i r V M Era? TY R . f 'Q' .113 p .N n U :l,j, '-Eirfiy A, S'jf I IX ,iv K , L , Y , Sponsored by ROBEIVI' SHANER-BLUE FLATXH FRESHMEN ' ' Danny Williams ' ' ' ,-5 ' x am ng I I 1 x y ' 'l my Linda Williams if ll - - Wilma wnson 4 .Rv Nw ' Q I f 1- Ronnie Yadon A , - , af ms.. X fsffr. .. r . .i .fc no-2 D FRESHMEN MEMORIES M- 13 ,.. . in 55 lx As members of the Freshman Class, we look back on the past year with fond memories. When we began last fall we found enrolling a new experience. Our first year of high school was quite inter- esting and full of happy experiences, We enjoyed putting on our class convocation for the school, Our class party was a lot of fun for everyone. Sponsored by TOURNEY TRACTOR SALES .............E1GHT H GRADE ............. P -.. Ethan Allen ' -F Q' Duane Blumenhurst ,.,. ,NJA -Ag 60 Q xx mg, ca- an K, Q K Q Larry Cook Nr ' 1 V I Q' -, Howard Crocker Q V V -fm CII., X C' Norman Doty I A I6 i V X y, Q ss w 5? I 13 I gre: 'X , ,. M r Iudy Downhour '- Larry Enron Q' '-is b -. Q., - -,B ix 'A Allen Ellison V X- I , f, N, Y. M V-Y rv Q' Junior my X' y y ff' :C P Garneta Fishback lg' I -1 - N j' I X -J v .. V f X ,KA , I I l I 2' it 1 'C I A 1 Y. K X 'P l EX A - ' V, If , Cliff Flanagan ' Charles Fogle . 2+ 7 I Y xv Y F' ,,. ,. -. 25 ix 1 ,g as Bob Glessner -0 '. we 'N I- , ' . -S, 5 x 9 ' '-' ,ff . David Goodspeed K V . X s. 4 X -' -.-' ,. - - Linda Grover Vi ,Q Q N Us E A is .. N ,M I Lx..Kf?gx Phillip Harris 'Q f 1' fu David I-lorrom V? P 21 E: 4 3,2 'X Ellen Kels-HY tw ,TK H N., 'N -,. G 7 . Q 3 Areta King , :fir ,Q 1-ff ' PN' HQ:-,X 55- 1 Mary King - ' 'Vg ' gli I -' ' V x. 'M - . ' ' I! 5 I ' 'Q 9- X -1.4 Kenneth Love A Tom Markley fgvj KN! fy . Z.. ,N .6 K .N 'A :,, Marcy Merchant - Q r ' A F -v -N 'ff Ns N- Tom Michael 'fo' u ' -UA 3 E -3 XX-' Margaret Ogan , K f A L -ee f X x J- . V Q., . y N x - , Ugg l. .Q ' ' , . xfq-3 . ' ' .gL.sg11f I ' it lf. :fn 'f' -4 P' ' ' 1 3 A .la A . ' X' 4 . .Q , V 'it A 'Q Pauline O'Hern , ' ' ' ' fi' T, - ,. Betty Lou Outcalt A. , K, A ' - I 'L Patricia Penrod V ' 2 Q S gg V ' Kenneth Piercy ' , W:-J, .f :iv Jane Roberts r ' , -' 1 ., -A'I. Sponsored by SMITH 8: CARNES BARB ERSHOP EIGHTH GRADE............. Danny Pugh --- f V ' W' Ronald Routledge if z 5 V'-'f f fx-'1 Paul Runnels 'N 'lx ' P -. Mike Shadle Ne I ww-,, N' ' A' T 1p- N V, +19 Leslie Stoltz R' b KH 5 if as eQV-- J ik A-Li -- I f l Joan Trant 'N 'Q Ni Q Jeff Ogan 0 ' , Dax ,Sixt y Absent: N' 1 ,j Rodney Koontz 'V This year we have enjoyed our second year at the L, E, Kelly Building, We had a party during the year and presented our convocation on April 17. Our officers are: Junior Ely, President: Linda Grover, Vice-President David llorrom, Secretary-Treasurerg Lesslie Stoltz and Tommy Markley were our Student Council members, Qlllllllfllll DEOlOOlIlOlllOO f Roy Lee Barton i- ,N ,, Y 4 X' 1 Yvonne Beeks ', 'J , Q 'Q ' .lean Bradshaw '-ft if ,A ' ' Q Q A A ' ,N tx? x' Dennie Brown F xx-L ' 1 5' Shirley Cale 5' by Q V L . is jflx ,N 'X' l ' asf mi SEQ -J' Phyllis Clark 6 X , , Priscilla Coleman R ' ,, ,Q ' g qa Patsy Doty i I ix an kill. ,W 'Lf Karen Ely '3 ' rt ' Albert Fear ' . I A P - A Q ,. s - R n IV -,- f Ox' nl! I ,,, - ,f , Y. . L 1 Vrlflflff ff' 1 ,, ..f. Sponsored hy DAlI,Y'S GENERAL STURIL .4Q, .............5EVENTH GRADE........... Richard Fishback Patricia Flatter Myrna Foust Judith Foy Linda Harter ra Hartley Danny Harrold Ronnie Hawk Donnie I-louser Ronnie Houser Qaren lckes Verna Irwin Donald Jackson Ghlea Kershner Johnnie Koontz laymond Lugar Keith McClain James McClish Allen Mattson John Merchant Johnny Myers Laverna Nelson Lo Retta Nelson Ruby Nelson Albert Piercy David Price Gary Rogers Vicke Ruble James Schwarzkopf Johnny Schwarzkopf J' J ' kr 1 -5' A :ails my ,K .. - , R ' Q x s' -JL. J 'I-.:'.,, 'T My . 'xi 5 'i Mfg J f, J J' esiiwn . ' - ' X J J J Q M ff s 'L 'D J , . ' . Lf K no ffw ' 'N A! -'P X' y . ' 1 -,.- I 5 K ' , -sf J 'V' 4 . ix N' 5 , lf, I ,A 4 ' ' ' X -f--Q I X Y-' . '. I X ' ' 1 J if V ,wa R xl -- S-if , 4,4 . ,fr 't i i r - .f1f:rsf??2Erff?ri2sff:.X 5 lswhlivmi J www 1 N ,J are R1 lag, A N fv .r 'G L ,. H, Q yd rg? 'rg M Nr x Ja? ,V xl I' N5,AW. A 1-Q fs 'Z if ll H' wxi A . J, 1 5 A J 1 551 N 4, 1 ' f 11:15 -, f- 'ff' M J ' -' 'r T' :Will N- N-at 5 M - X ,, f x' an .5 U 'R 'Ja A lv 'J in V fv- A -J Q . -' , rr- -.-- X- 'NT' 4 1, - ,Q . ,Lg W .' V. W A :TW A wr I ' 5Jfg:8C.Eiii:::: ls. ,z .1 -- f 2-f gl f - I -of. -U1 ii M ,,, ,- Qi' -43- f OllDlllOlllllS TH IIOIIIOOOOOIO lg E fibf 'c ...M-.. r f fr r Marilyn Spaulding E gn. .rf-:Sv 'fx R Q WN N 5. ,A 3 5, ' Fred Steele , e -' - A S. - g , ' Allen Teagle 5- ' ? ' ' - N Y-r A : . N f' 55 --X ESV'-s.JT,,r V -H f David Thomas ' Q A N l. 1 , y In Lorene Turner X X ' . Q' ' rx .E , 1 , , f r - , '--- nf my fi f ' fi W , is J--N-'-m .l., N N, U ' ' -mm. ' - e ,ea.:,. , F W ,vi A 't Gary Weatherholt g Q ' Q ' Mike Weaver Xa... f-w. ' N I Connie Webb 6, V 1 ' It .z..- -Q ' 'f' Wm cami Williams 'Y - 1 Q-1' . Sharon Williams ..- -. W t A ' William Wolverton Q N' 55' ' 'Q l E v Q Y A 'U -sy 41, :Q t .. I lg . U ti 5 'Q . lf t Q 1 G ' 3? 1 . J . 'NI ..,.,. E ful. ,- Q 'W' .,...- -- , ts,-f1'::..N We as members of the 7th grade class have enjoyed the past year very much, getting adjusted to having classes with different teachers every hour, Our parties were successful and we found it quite exciting putting on our first convoca- tion, We are looking forward to next year for an even bet- ter year, The officers of our class are as follows: President Karen Ely: Vice-President, Vicki Rubleg Secretary and Treasurer, Phylis Clark: Student Council, Glea Kershner and Gary Rogers, SEVENTH GRADE MEMORIES WY .44. 1 5 S I L5 'I - - Eb. 3? x I gfi mst, K 'lr . , rm- 1 A . V, x v ' ' ' 5 F' :Fi ' xfa V H' x at SQ-' S f 9 , LV I s t, w I' '.0 - e ..- ' x .,- . l , - 5:1-,,. P ' '11,-fl ' A X 2 fx s- P . A nfl 5 h 0 , . I is 5 1 A -. . Z- Qkfg-fi? - L4 -W P-3 'v jfff I JL! 7 --,'-'A 1' egx ' ' kff-ef' .'o 'X I1 ,-Q '. ., . s F . FAQ . 4 , . -if ' ' . -'.4...! ' Er 'gn 1 INDIANIAN 1959 Vigil L-fxlg H 631755 H m . A TYPICAL STUDENTS DAY I' 8:20 9:20 10:20 11:20 12:20 x 'sei t...,g . 5 Just made it! English Sociology Trig, Lunch!!!!!! x' tx .-9 5' I, . 4 5 ,Q 1,54 7:00 7:17 7:20 7:30 7:36 8:10 Mom calls, Time to get up, Lee! I get up fnot on my own free wi1l!J Get dressed, Eat my breakfast ,,,,, gulpl Put on my shoes Chad forgotten them U Start for school. QAAQ 1 f V .4 . I xi - wk , , tk' 1:00 Activity period, have clubs today. 1: 30 Chemistry 2:30 Bookkeeping 3130 Beal if OUI the d00f. he-adill' for my giF1S IWOUSC. 7:00 Cheering those Pacers on to victory against Bryant' 10:30 Mom calls, Time to go to bed Lee. Gee gosh Mom, . . , , there's a good late late show on tonight , 009 0 . v C S -f' if K I . ' .ES K Q t' . t V' NP ' 5 'L Y 1? ff .5 R1 V N v R f 1 fig! 1 ' A XX am ..seleCted for fine work at the head ofthe -'ff aiinualg lfaren as Editor, Gerald Spaulding- Busiiiess Manager. W li '- ., selected as a result of their top-notch i work in the officeg Edna, Lois, Pat, Qynthia Q' X Q , Judy, and Harbara Yadon absent, lm s-2 4yT N ,ar and Nancy, L'NSL'liG HEROES THE LIHRARIANS-TYPISTS FOR CHAPEL PRLAGHAAIS' LABORATORY ASSISTANTS-PEOPLE WHO SE l YOUR LOCKER-TICKET TAKERS-BENCH WARMER5- STAGE HANDS FOR OUR PLAYS-THE ASPIRIN DIS- PENSER IN MR. HAYS' OFFICE ..... Xlovvis, , ,selected because of their fine job with the CRlERg Ytwlonda - becre tary, Dianne-Editor, Hseletrted for their musical ahility i U as pianists for the Chapels and the thristiiias programg loan, Cynthia, , .selected for his fine work as head ofthe Student Count-ily Jay tltiffield, and for helping with the Chapels and being a handy man with a mike, lim sf INDIANIAN STAFF Editor--Karen Runkle Literary Editor--Pat Scott Layout and Art Editor-- Jesse Glessner-Cynthia Kelsay Class Editor--Judy Hiser Sports Editor--Harry Meyers Assistant--Barbara Yadon Junior Editor--Pat Coffield Sophomore Editor--Edna Baker Freshman Editor--Peg IvlcGeath Sanders Eighth Grade Editor--Jo Ann Bontrager Seventh Grade Editors-- Lois Pethtel-Elva Jane Garringer Photographer--James Braden Assistant--Jim Morris Business Manager--Gerald Spaulding Advertising Manager--Keith Headley Subscription Manager--Connie Helton Assistant--Elsie Love we--...., 45350 ,fro d '7 .JT-my 1, 'B 4 LIT. EDITOR--PAT SCOTT .48- mu x -if , y, T M '-hifi' Q'--W EDI TOR--KAREN RUNKLE CRIER STAFF 'Q' -'R' S 'wr' 1 Q' 1' is . EDITOR-IN-CHIEF-DIANNE BLACK Editor-in-chief Secretary ---- ---- Sponsor -- SECRETARY-YOLONDA WISE RBPOYWVS ' .49. Dianne Black Yolonda Wise Mrs. Snyder Sue Armstrong Donna Booher Phyllis Chenoweth Mary Ann Johnson Nancy Malott Judy McCune Donna Morgan me it Pas, I ful' ,pr 1 n, 3 ' 5 5 ,. Lggjisx ,, 1 W im, X tilt ai, ff The JUIUOF Dram-2lIiCS Club is an organization Stoltz, Vice-President, Pauline O'Hern, Secretary, which helps the younger student express himself and Dick Fishback, Treasurer. The sponsors are through public speaking and acting. The officers Mrs, Snyder and Mr. Johns, of this club are: Linda Grover, Presidentg Leslie PROMIS!NG PERFORMERS Ra Von, the oldest club in our school, gives Nancy Hornbaker, Steve Ruble, David Foy, Eddie the students a real opportunity to express them- Braden. Row 2: Sonny Karnes, Dean Garrett, selves, At each meeting a different committee Row 3: Pat Quillen, Mary Jane Rogers, Beverly presents a skit, The club members learn the funda- Weatherholt, Judy McCune, Barbara Anderson, Lind mentals of acting, and improving their reading Harter, Freddie Cline, The officers are: Pat Quille and speech. Row 1: Judy Garrison, Miss Nelson, President, Dorsey Price, Vice-President: Barbara An Carolyn Kilgore, Sandy Slentz, Jeannine Schmidt, derson, Secretary, and Dean Garrett, Treasurer. as 1 ' VO Q? N IA I , , , The Y-Teens Club, consisting of thirty-six members, Love, Lois Pethtel, Barbara Yadon, Cynthia Kelsay, is a new club. It was formed to be of service to the Udella King, and Mary Ann Johnson, Row 2: Karen school and community. The club's activities included a Runkle, Jo Ann Bontrager, Nancy Ramseyer, Wilma Wil- bake sale, clothing drive, and a Mother-Daughter tea, son, Karen Inman, Carolyn Herring, Pat Coffield, Edna A Can-Can Dance was held for our Christmas party, Dur- Baker, Tonia Mullen, Kay Herring, Judy Hiser, Donna ing the Christmas season the club made holly wreaths and Morgan, and Connie Helton, Row 3: Janet Downhour, decorated the school Christmas tree, The officers are: Yolonda Wise, Lois Smelser, Dianne Black, Donna Boo- President, Lois Pethtelg Vice- President, Sue Love: Secre- her, Lois Manning, Alice Myers, Betty Smelser, Nancy tary-Treasurer, Cynthia Kelsayg Reporter, Barbara Yadong Malott, Sue Armstrong, Martha Cameron, Dianna Al- and the sponsor is Mrs. Williams. Row 1: Joyce Fear, CHARACTER BUILDERS frey, Alice Sargent, and Barbara Stroud, The Sunshine Club, sponsored by Miss Rice, is a club are, Row l: Sharon Williams, Vickie Ruble, Judy service organization for the junior high students. They Foy, Shirley Cale, and Linda Harter, Row 2: Alma have prepared sunshine baskets for nursing homes and Bradshaw, Yvonne Beeks, Phyllis Clark, Priscilla Cole- needy families, The officers are: Phyllis Clark, Pres- man, Verna Lee Irwin, Marilyn Spaulding, and Patty identg Verna Lee Irwin, Vice- President, and Marilyn Flatter, Spaulding, Secretary-Treasurer, The members of the Sponsored by X I MoNTvEL1Eiz T' Lt'MBERcoiuPANY His '45 3301 ' The Proiection Club IS sponsored by Mr Glancy Row 1 Herman King, Carlton Smelser, Gilbert Sills, The members learn how to operate the movle pro David Kessler and Larry Tourney. Tow 2, Bob Gles- Jector the film strip machine and the opaque pro sner Danny Pugh Mr, Glancy, Howard Williams, Jector lts officers are President Jesse Glessner Leon Flatter and Phillip Stoltz, Row 3, Jim Morris, Vice President Phillip Stoltz Secretary and Treas Jerry Kitterman Dallas Roberts, Gerald Spaulding, urer Gerald Spaulding and Reporter Jim Morris Jesse Glessner Alan Kessler, and Keith Headley, SKILL BUILDERS The members are, Row 1, Kirby Edmonds, Miss Rea, Marjorie Ellison, Judy McDaniels, Bill Elliott, Pat O'Hern, and Joe Rogers. Row 2, Carol Gum Karen King, Patty Fear, Patty Wilson, Ronnie Hawk, Fred Steele, Larry Love, Jerry Kreshner, and Terry Noller. Absent when picture was taken: Jerry Overmyer and Delmar McClain, 'th' onion Aim 7 ' 'J vi -3 'f 'ft 1 0 Ll? If B' Q 4 4 J 1 fi i' .. .S - - 6 'le The boy s Athletic Club helps bulld the body both Roy Harris, Danny Williams, Johnny Schwarzkopf, Larry mentally and physically During the meetings the Club Michaels, Danny Edmonds, Jim McClisb and Allen Elli- enjoys games and exercises lhe officers are President, gon, Row 33 Clyde lludson, Billy Ledbetter, Dewayne Myron Love Vice President Bob Bothast and Secretary, Blumherst, Jackson Donald, Ronnie Routledge, Earl Piercy Gem Brock Row 1 David Goodspeed lvllke Weaver. Johnny Clark, Gene Brock, Cliff Flanagan, Ethan Allen, Raymond Lugar Bill Wolverton Johnny My6rS David Norman Doty, Paul Runnels, Howrd Roberts, lra Hartley, Horrom Larry Cook William Doty Roy Barton Albert and Howard Crocker, Row 4: Myron Love, Richard Shaner Piercy Ronnie Houser and Gary Rogers Row ' Tom Ray Harris, Dee Reese, RonnieYadon, Dewayne Dearduff, Michaels Gaylen JA alker Larry Llllot Denny Brown, Jim Kenneth Love, Larry Forrester, Richard Fear, Mike Roush, Schwarzkopf Danny Harrold Junior Ely Tommy Nlarkley, Kenneth Piercy, and Bob Bothast. SPORTS SPECIALISTS Jane llarter, Joy Enochs, Sue Cook, Mary Jane Brackin, Row 2: Janet Mounsey, Janet Allen, Jeannine Johnson, Betty Burchard, Libby Braden, Carol Morrical, Starlotte Hartley, Judie Fisher, BettyGordon, Sharon Kershner, Janet Evans, Linda Merchant, fyliss Runyon, and Joyce Grover, fA5,sj,'v'., , H ,, I My ii. iP .Q P ,' wp fx tr 1 ,Q . l J 'gg 9 by A Q sr 'Y A' W, ' - l - , - ' ..,, xiii? Us ,R , U A , p V b .N ,- X - wt -up W M A K W I 4 .P . 1 -A ' , nay ' A f ' es,-, , , ' .st W ,MA M Q . 1 , ,, ,I M Q 5 N. N--Q 4- W . ,N-d,,, ' ' Yu' 1 '--A ' ' M n The Future I-Iomemakers of America, sponsored Trant, Public Relations, Anna CaIT161'Ol'1g Song and Re- , by Mrs, Ghlea Kershner, have attended the District creation Leader, Jeannine Fear, and Reporter, Betty Convention at Spiceland and the State Convention FIHIISI. Row 12 CSIO1 Rumbough. MIS. Kershuer. at Ball State, The members of the club enjoyed a Marilyn Sargent, Sharon Futrell, Bernitta Pitts, Judy Christmas party and have entertained the FFA, Their Love. and Nancy Clevenger. Row 2: Betty Garringer, officers are: President, Carol Rumbaughg Vice-Presi- Betty Flatter, Janet Trant, Sharon McQuire, Jean dent, Betty Garingerg Secretary and Treasurer, Judy Sargent, Jeannine Fear, Judy Herring, and Marsha FUTURE PROPEROUS AMERICANS The Future Farmers of America, sponsored by Mr, Kellogg, Rodney Black. Row 2: Larry Reichenbaugh, Justus, is an organization which meets after school Bill Elliott, Herman King, Phillip Wells, Richard Sha- hours, The goal of this club is to make better farm- ner, Ronnie Yadon, Jerry Kitterman, Philip Stoltz, ers for the future, Its officers are: Keith I-Ieadly, Pre- David Kessler, Clyde Hudson, Robert Lee, Larry Tourn sidentg Bill Armstrong, Vice-President, Don Kellogg, Gaylen Walker, Row 3: Howard Roberts, Bob Brown, Secretary, Larry Bye, Treasurerg and Jesse Glesner, Larry Forrester, Mike Roush, Charles Wentz, Jim Miles Sentinel, Row 1: Larry Love, Jesse Glessner, Bill Arm- Gerald Spaulding, Allen Kessler, Steve Kellogg, Steve strong, Mr. Justus, Keith Headley, Larry Bye, Don Allen, Ben Wilson. C! 'BIS' We f, 0 as H10 X Z 9 Y of S Q U L1 D U .. Z., - H ' N: A . I . - , A 1 a A , .-, , A H J Ir , A V V . I . f oc' X N1 A ' ' ' J ' x A L6 ' . 1 4 , - ' ' I ,155 ' ' X f as , .C 5 , M5 5 0 N 4 J . Q. - N - -1' 41,4 E The Music and Dance Club, sponsored by Mr, Lewis and Mr, Justice, has a membership of 55. Their club meetings are used in learning to dance, Before each meeting a committee is chosen which f B 51,1 ' V11 rf' is responsible for the activities of the next meet- ing. The officers of the club are: Don Barton, President, Bob Berry, Vice-President, and Nancy Sartain, Secretary-Treasurer. SCIENTISTS AND SWINGSTERS Reorganized this year after being absent from Mark Ramsyer, Rodney Black, Ferrell Long, Lee e schedule for one year, the 21 members of the Karnes, Mike Inman, Roger Fishback, Jim Winters, cience Club performed experiments during each Kent Bunsold, Douglas McClain, Paul Yates, Danny lub meeting, They also took a trip to the Blacktol Horrom, Steve Allen, Jim Braden, Gerry Hoover, Their officers are: Lee Karnes, Presi- Bruce Scott, Jerry Reff, Don Chenoweth, jim Bur- Mike Inman, Vice-President, Ferrell Long, Chard, Glen Rogers, Tom Kennedy, Ronnie Norris. reasurerg Rodney Black, Reporter, The members: The Sponsor, Mr. Coppock, is giving a demonstra- tion. 1 N Sponsored by WALKERS WE LEARN TO STUDY. . WORK . P44 The Student Council is one of the governing bodies of our school. It is composed of twenty- three members, and the purpose of this organization is to promote well-rounded students through effective recreational programs and religious emphasis, Offi- cers forthe year are: Jay Coffield, presidentg Bill Robbins, vice-presidentg Pat Coffield, secretary- treasurer, The sponsors are Mr. Justice and Mrs, Williams. Another governing body of the school is the Student Affairs Com- - 'iufnvv-www mittee, This small organization Q 2 1 controls the point system, the 4. I an 1 school calendar, other activities, A X and assists the Student Council, lts members are-Seated: Mrs. I I ,M i Snyder, Mr, Coppock, Mr, Justice, A Miss Nelson, and Mrs, Williams, ' Standing: Edna Baker, Dianne Black, Dick Bales, and Steve Ruble, It'smembers are: Row 1, Mr. Justice, Bill Robbins, Pat Quillen, Pat Coffield, Jay Coffield, and Mrs. Williams. Row 2, Marilyn Schwarzkopf, Leslie Stoltz, Ghlea Kershner, Linda Williams, Beverly Weatherholt, Kay White, Barbara Anderson, Sally Slentz, and Gary Rogers. Row 3, Dee Schwarz kopf, Bucky Buckmaster, Jim Morris, Steve Schwarz- kopf, Mike Rae, Dick Bales, Terry Noller, and Tom my Markley. 3132.4 ,v The Concert Choir and the Girls Chorus presented the annual Christmas program and sang at the Spring Festival. The members are: Row 1, Janet Mounsey, Nancy Hornbaker, Sandy Slentz, Cindy Thiery, Yo- londa Wise, Beverly Weatherholt, Pat Quillen, Mr. Lewis, Carol Rumbaugh, Janet Trant, Betty Burchard, Linda Williams, Libby Braden, Cynthia Kelsay, Janet MUSIC Row 1: Jeannine Schmidt, Nancy Hornbaker, Pat Quillen, Linda Williams, Joyce Zehner, Carolyn Schroyer, Nelva Ickes, Betty Garringer, Dianne Black, Jeannine Johnson. Row 2: Sally Slentz, Judy Enochs, Joy Enochs, Nancy Allen, Cindy Thiery, Barbara Simpson, Sharon Bales, Jane Harter, Sandy Slentz, Janet Mounsey, Maria Thiery. Row 3: Janet Allen, Libby Braden, Joyce Fear, Yolonda Wise, 5th Time To Tag J M A Q, ,fg T 345 Allen. Row 2: Maria Thiery, Barbara Simpson, Mary Ann Johnson, Nancy Allen, Sharon Layman, Donna Booher, Mary Kay Coffield, Linda I-larter, Judy Hiser Lois Manning, Tonia Mullen, Dianne Black, Jeannine Schmidt, Sally Slentz. Row 3: Donnie Weaver, Jim Bothast, Dave Foy, Gary White, Eddie Braden, Dorsey Price, Danny Horrom, Jim Burchard, Dean Garrett Ronnie Everhart MAKERS Starlette Hartley, Joyce Grover, Betty Gordon, Shir ley Thomas, Sue Armstrong, Nancy Malott, Janet Downhour, Cynthia Kelsay, Row 4: Judy McDaniels Mary Ann Johnson, Donna Morgan, Mary Kay Cof field, Sharon Layman, Donna Booher, Carol Moriarity Lois Manning, Janet Trant, Carol Raumbaugh, Sharon Kershner and Tonia Mullen 1 C7'9 F6 WEGMT , J, an ',vi ., W 1 J ' li 2OCK,ROCK ffl rig J ' Q L .g , it ,V bb b Chorus FADS 8. FASHIONS I 'N Q6- 'G 'i- S S ...,.-..........M .,,......-.yum-M4 '-s-.gk - , -V g -Iii-:-b A fad that will never die is eating, The bulky-knit sweater has come into style this year, 'Pelier goes Western, fol- lowing the trend of so many of the TV shows. ,Q Q5 , if .ff ,12- -57- 03:40 Come let's stroll. A new dancing craze, Another new look is the sack dresses. in MAJ ORETTES We are proud of our sparkling majorettes who performed at several of our home ball games, Led this year by Drum Majorette Phyllis Chenoweth were Donna Morgan, Nelv lckes, Linda Williams, Sharon Bales, and Jud A ' Downhour, sz,- if-1-, ,vi S it Row 1, Clarinets: Dean Garrett, Nancy Horn- baker, Jeanine Schmidt, Row 2, Clarinets: Danny Horrom, Phyllis Chenowethg Bass Saxaphone: Jane Downhourg Tenor Saxaphone: Wade Carnes, Row Clarinets: Carol Moriarity, Carol Gumg Trumpets: Ronnie Norris, David I-lorrom, Linda Grover, Junior Ely, Jerry Reef, Row 4, Snare Drum: Bucky Buck- masterg Kettle Drums: Danny Williamsg Director: Mr. Noel Lewisg Bell-Lyre: Betonia Mullen, 'ii 1 17 1 9 0 1924 QQ, Z 95' f' MONTPELIER HIGH SCHOOL , coNcERr BAND ' ' Noel Lewis, Director 4 ev 4 Q25 Q 1 In his second year as Musical Director of Mont- Row 1, Flutes: Libbie Bradon, Betty Burchard, pelier High School, Mt. Noel Lewis has won the Row 2, Alto Saxaphones: Pauline O'Hern, Garnetta admiration of all his students. Since he has been Fishback, Patty Quillen, Row 3, French Horns: director of the Concert Band, many improvements Ronnie Everheart, Mike Shadleg Trombones: Larry have l been made under his guidance. Although the Forrester, Gary White, Row 4, Bass Drum: Barbara is not as great in number as it has been in the' Simpsong Symbols: Larry Elliot: Snare Drums: Dorsey its work has been greatly improved under the Price, Larry Cook, Bucky Buckmaster. fNow just a of Mr, Lewis, cotton pickin minute?J 3 mm -1-v-!:':T1 QM Jane Cutler . . . . Sally ........ Agnes ....... Andrew Cutler Nettie Cutler . . . Ahern ....... Jim .... ..... Rose Tilton. . . Mrs, Tilton . . Josie Tilton . . Elroy ..... . .... George Ahern , Marcia ........ Marilyn . .... . . Cindy Collins. The play was a three act comedy. In the first act Jane, Sally, Rose, and Marilyn schemed to get dates for the I. S, dance which was to be held in the near future, The boys undated for the dance were scarce, To make matters worse, two girls came to visit them who capti- vated the hearts of the remaining few available males, Andrew Cutler and his neighbor Mr. Ahern added more bustle to the household by taking part in a flower contest. Each was very proud of his entry, especially Andrew Cut- ler who raised prize peonies, The confusion began when the visiting girls picked the peonies unaware of their value. Mr, Cutler was wild with rage and the girls were still without dates for the dance. The play had a happy ending though when the girls each got to attend the dance and Mr. Cutler forgave them for their mistake, STRICTLY FORMAL SENIOR PLAY CAST , , ,,,. Dorsey Price , , , , , , Harry Myers . . Bob Cunningham . . . . . .Lois Pethtel , , , , Judy I-liser I , , , Karen Runkle . . . .Cynthia Kelsay , . , Jay Coffield , . , Charles Wentz -- . . . Jo Ann Bontrager -,M . , , Pat Coffield . . . Marilyn Schwarzkopf . .. Ralph Thiery . . . Tonia Mullen . . . Sue Love . . . .Pat Scott , , ,,., Ed Kershner ss 15' ,4 f UV Wi 'f . fii'7 . 1 f 2 fa xi is .2 , J 'Zi 4-I gw.--- X 1 HEADIN' FOR A WEDDIN' Maw Hollowbone . . . . Paw Hollowbone . . . . . . Sarah Hollowbone . . . . . 1 ' Pepper Hollowbone .... Sis Hollowbone ....... Grandpappy Hollowbone f Widow Blairhouse ..... Bertha Blairhouse Slim Blairhouse . it Melissa Dugan . . Hortense Todd . . Isabelle Todd . . . Director .,,,, Grab a gun.. , this is the most fun I've had Stage Crew . U ince we went to a shooting gallery at the park, SYNOPSIS A delightful comedy, Headin' For A Weddin', opens with our hero, Homer Hollowbone, falling in love with a debutante whose picture he found in a newspaper. He begins corresponding with her and exaggerates that he lives in a mansion and is a very refined person. Really he lives in a shack in the mountains with his shiftless family, Maw and Fanny work hard, Paw only eats, sleeps, and teaches Gloria, his pet skunk, to do tricks, Sarah Io and Gracie spend their time chasing boys, While Homer is writing a letter to Me- lissa Dugan, Gracie May grabs it, Paw insists that it is a Courtin' letter and demands to know the girl's name. They jump to the conclusion that it is Bertha Blairhouse, just as she, her widowed Maw, and her brother arrive to take refuge from the storm. An unexpected guest arrives, Melissa Dugan herself! Homer's identity is revealed and the fuedin' starts, Homer finds himself engaged to the boisterous Bertha ,,., until Gracie tells Bertha that he has periods during which he thinks he is a dog, -61. Homer Hollowbone. . . . . Gracie May Hollowbone . . . ' Fannie Hollowbone . . . . CAST . . . . Ralph Thiery . . .Pat Coffield . . . . Harry Myers . . . . Barbara Yadon . . . . . .Pat Scott . . . . . . .Cindy Kelsay Jim Burchard . . . ,Marilyn Schwarzkopf ....... Dorsey Price . . . . . Karen Runkle ... Io Ann Bontrager . . , . . . Ed Kershner . . . Iudy Hiser . . . . Lois Pethtel . . . . .Connie Helton ...................Mr. Davis . . . . Edna Baker, Jean Garrison, Roger Fishback, and Iim Braden fz4: i S-B525 f ' . . ' 1 -1 ., A : rt -, 1 1 ' , .ftp - , , iz ,-1-vi' ' r s -fs. FN Li, - .A 75 :Q gy Eff' V -- MMP -' ' L' - I 81 , , , r .. , ,A , 'fa lr ' To , , ' - it 274 .. rf' 'if 7' E. z 5 p nsuvb- ' ' ., l ,m.,..?-t'- , : ' .. ,W 1 'S f -1 lg -cs' .adv -ll 1 1- eg ' 'WE . Look at thet! As fur as I'm consarned the fued's on! I'm too young to die. 5 AWARDS HONORS ' SCHOLARSHIPS HONOR SOCIETY Seniors 1958 Judith Ilene Pugh ...... . ...94.22 Willard Davies Mattson 92. 70 Charles A, Everhart .... 92. 27 Terry Russell Forrester . . . 91, '79 Joseph Allan Parker ..... . . . 91, 69 Ray Storms .......... 90, 82 Charles Edward Miles . . 90, 65 Don Schwartzkopf ..... 90. 62 Gloria Jean Futrell .... 90, 55 Sharon Maxine Hudson . . Thomas Keith Noller . . . . . . . Victoria Rose Fitch . . . Donald Earl Williams . . Iondajane Ford . . ..... . . Robert Logan Albertson . . . . . . AWARDS . ...90.06 89. 87 . . . 89. 61 89.60 89. 53 88, 00 Charles Everhart Joe Parker Ruth-Rennolds- St. John Scholarship Judy Hart D. A. R, Award K. B. F. Award Ann McCammon Betty Crocker Award Gahlen Walker American Legion Award ATTENDANCE AWARDS Bob Albertson .... Charles Bales . . . . Charles Hartley .... .,.,4 years 2years 2years Francis Merchant , , . . . . . . 2 years June Smelser , , , , tRay Storms , , , ,Janet Bye 2years ,,,,2years lyear Charles Everhart , , , ..,. 1 year Nora Glessner . . . . Sharon Hudson . . . Dena Ledbetter ,,,, lyear lyear ....1year Nila Pitts ........... . . . 1 year Dick Schwarzkopf. . . . . .1 year .62- ..--H- DAVID WILLIAMS, graduating with a four-year average of 94, 58, was valedictorian of his class, received the B, P, W, Award, and was K, K, K, alternate. 'wif 4'L'. 'fX MX ,-Q' ' 'Xt 2 JUDITH PUGH, graduating with a four-year average of 94, 22, was salutatorian of her class, and re- ceived the K. K. K, Award. xl lj 3 5' un ,4 , -27' , I 4 x 1 , f . 1 N . 4 .fa is . 3 H H 91m Y . s' n-.y'-.L. 'V x 'Q .5' r 'iz jf. 1 -3,-it ' 'L x .x .X ,A xq- ' -.pri 31 I N Vik x GOOD LUCK YOU PACERS With faithful attendance at each and every ball game, the Booster Club composed of over one hundred members of the senior high school, showed their en- thusiasm and spirit in the backing of their team, the PACERS. Committees were chosen that were essential for a good Booster Club, The Poster Committee made post- ers for important games, rallys, pep sessions and dances, The members were Jerry Kershner, Bob Berry, Barbara Anderson, Barbara Simpson, Pat Quillen, and Sandy Slentz, The Money-Making Committee thought of ideas for making money for the club, The committee mem- bers were Betty Burchard, Danny Williams, Ann McVay, Kay White, and Pat Scott, The Dance Committee, planned dances to be held after home games. lt was made up of Lois Pethtel, Ylonda Wise, Cynthia Kelsay, Jo Ann Bontrager, Jack Norton, Bucky Buckmaster, Nancy Hornbaker, and Beverly Weatherholt, The Attendance Committee, took attendance during each meeting. It included: Pat Coffield, Charles Wentz, Jeannine Schmidt, Steve Ruble, Rita Davis, Howard Williams, Nelva Ickes, and Danny Edmonds, I 5 1 I .64. All ATHLETIC BOARD This board, with Mr. Honaker as President, Steve Schwartzkopf, Vice-President, and members Mr, Davis, Sandy Slentz, Mr. Hayes, and Miss Runyon, distribute the responsibility as well as knowledge of the athletic affairs to the high school. It keeps athletic events and contests wholesome and pro- fitable. I 31 BASEBALL THE NATIONAL PASTIME Q is-ls' ff, 'L I fi ri, sv . ti T A QU Hue.. Q LQ., x pp' W suv El, bv 1 E! N, . I 5 0 I - , 5'3-is L :' ' ' X E X' Xxf 5 T X 'L A ' 1 L si? E6 N Qi? 'Ut X x 9' S Li J 1 X v :Uri 5 , R ELA, y XS X A. so .' ? EL -sifa if 2 A Nucl' The baseball team has finished another success- ful season. One of the highlights ofthe season was the Bryant game in which Ferrell Long pitched a no-hitter. Row I: Ferrell Long, Jim Moyer, Don Simpson, Rodney Black, Ronnie Everhart. Row 2: Dee Schwarzkopf, sets tO my th hw. we Sc Ame ' Sie earlal season g an at ban OV ey The St ree' in ,NX Steve Schwarzkopf, Bill Robbins, Ed Kershner, Lee Carnes, Roger Fishback. Row 3: Jerry Overmeyer, Mgr., David Foy, Steve Ruble, Bruce Prouty, Ronnie Simpson, Howard Williams, Coach Carl l-lonaker. Absent when picture was taken: Harry Myers. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD SCHEDULE WE THEY Redkey 5 4 Albany 2 4 Warren 8 4 Pennville I 6 Roll 6 I Bryant i LNG HITTER TOTAL won 4 lost 2 -65- . . .AND LIVE TOGETHER TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION. ...................... ...l Student Government Table of Contents ADMINISTRATION .............. ...V School Board Principal-Superintendent Clerks FACULTY.. .... ........... ...9 Teachers-Classes SENIORS ..... ............................ . 17 Officers-Students-Activities UNDERCLASSMEN ...................... .. 29 Juniors ....... . . . 29 Sophomores ,.., , , , 33 Freshmen . . . . .. .37 Eighth .... . . . 41 Seventh ............... ..... 4 2 Officers-Students-Activities ACTIVITIES ............. ................. 4 5 Student Life-Fads-Who's Who- Clubs-Dramatics-Senior Prophecy ATHLETICS .................... ........... 6 3 Booster Club-Baseball-Track- Basketball-Action-Cross Country ADVERTISING . . . ......................... '75 Our Boosters FORWARD We, the staff, have worked hard to make this book more than a decoration on your bookshelf, We have endeavored to capture the persons, places, and events that make a school year. Our story shows the activities of our school, lt retains some of the joys and pleasures of the past 1 year. With this in mind, it gives us great pleasure to , 'N A 6 xx ,. , MT 'I X ,S X V xp ,gl ,. - k X Q-L 5 , sn. It I 4 N' ff' I V ag-rr -, . ..-A ms.,-Q OUR STUDENTS-OUR SCHOOL Heli fxvk J PMe,..e V OUR TEACHERS-OUR CLASSES ik 5 ..,, 'F.r K ....' ' ti, V Leis. .au k. .I t....,g1f.,, 1 . -fits:-HNX r 'Q- ' .-1 present to youg your 1959 Indianian, The Indianian Staff ,IPI Xi' T ,gl mx. 21,-X to..--' Y 3? -V ' YQ WFMX OUR GOOD TIMES TOGETHER OUR CITIZENSIIIP-OUR SPORTSMANSHIP Harry Myers gives that long wind up for a fast one right over the plate, Don Simpson tags that man for the third out, if .7 l ,V tv W, '1 SPORTS CANDIDS With seven regulars returning from the previous year, the Pelier baseball team looked forward to a successful season. After getting off to a good start by defeating Redkey in the opening game they were handed defeat by a very good Albany nine. After being de- feated by Albany the Pelier team bounced back to whip Warren for their second win, Pelier suffered their second loss at the hands of Pennville in an important conference game, Near the end of the season the Pelier team reached their peak by defeating Roll and Bryant to end the season with an honorable four wins and two defeats. TOP HITTERS OF THE SEASON Ed Kershner , 357' Ferrell Long , 273 Rodney Black , 222 Roger Fishback , 215 Steve Ruble , 215 t'Ed Kershner was awarded a gold trophy for his high batting average, 1 'T V , . f J A j With an experienced and well 5 :I . balanced team, Coach Honaker's J i X' ' if i n hihl X cinder men finished the season with 5 .3 ': Y 5 'HT f 5, a fine record. J Q 1 ' '. Personal honors for the season 'J' ' 1 , D V X if M went to DeWayne Grove, who broke in Vi EQ, ,, Nlwl-.,, PM M Arqatvl ,,.vx4 : , 1 T A A,,- , the High School shot put record by ' fngiiigfif throwing the shot a record breaking 47' 11 , The record had been 46'. Terry and Rodney Black battle for first place in the high hurdles event, i ,66. PELIER CINDER MEN The pacer track men suffering from the loss of five seniors, faced a problem of filling the positions vacated by the graduates of 1957, The positions were filled, and with as much skill as they had been the previous year. The pacers finished the season with a very good record. During the season there were many outstanding players, but in all, the whole Q I! r .-, , ,A Una- - .,,, . ,, Y ', . A team turned out a very good season's performance, Row 1: Marvin Heiny, Don Simpson, Dee Sch- warzkopf, Steve Schwarzkopf, Howard Brock, Don- nie Kellogg, Jay Coffield, and Rodney Black, Row 2: Steve Ruble, Jim Morris, Ed Kershner, Peter Erne, Dewayne Grove, Mike Ray, Tom Armstrong, Charles Wentz, Eddie Braden, and Coach Carl Honaker. ,W ? ',' - L A ' -3 I Ziwzielil xx X' , x . '-ag, fp MY., A sr .-c ' NZ Wir . 1 F, L. 1 ' ' 4. . ,- Q x f,553Zg,,:iif ,, 9-'H -. ' ' -4- mx .E A 4 Above, Mike Ray warms up for the mile run which he ran extremely well, During the season Mike came very close to breaking the high school record. At the left Ed Kershner clears the high jump bar for a good jump. During the season, Ed and Charles Wentz, the top high jumpers for the Pacers, took many honors for their skill. -67- BN sxez-As th Hoot me Die R i S alw 3 YS th C YC IO get tha I ti P. Ed tak for es 31 Ih m r e Pacers o assure 3 . Ufjther b agke I ax 'oak iox a Kong, dxwe, down a. We A tm an 6 BQBXYXSX Lavxcasxe has on Mwxa Ray :M eaxbj season game. '68, HIGH POINTS OF THE SEASON The excitement of a tense ballgame! ! ! Remember the triple overtime of the Pennville game? Our evening was made complete as Robbins dropped in two foul shots S mgv go 9 el Wa ravi, an . to clinch the sudden-death overtime for Montpelier. When we beat Hartford City! Our second team, playing a hard game, racked up another win with a score of 36 to 27 with Marvin Heiny tallying thirteen points for the Ponies NX we WW? H 65910 A6 3 'tO 3 me mods prob 1 Coge. Q8 CCW S 6 N at 'geS 0 gs . aCk tus 've 3 93 ww A 10 reed aioun , mm rw! Bales shoots to make that score 41 to 36 in favor of 'Pelier. .69. gl VOX N5 ll W., ..-., ,..-.mv-, , , ,E Q, '. - h 1 -'VW 'T--va W.. 1 X X , . -5:-...X-V ' ' 1 S R , . , .- , T ,W :vioxx X I RODNEY BI-ACK DONNIE SIMPSON DEE SCHWARZKOPF JERRY OVERMEYER-MANAGER THEY'RE OUR PACERS X vQ,f , ..,, . I -W.-.w:,,,, -.L . -, ... W v- ,Sw+WQv-f.:,-1- yb+-b-H:m-fKf--- AQ-,H-VH-QQ? I 'Im I , 'IBN ,v DICK BALES MIKE RAE STEVE SCHWARZKOPF MIKE INMAN . ' 'G' K K'4'a:'j'v:vj'gpvy-.w.f,FGT,-'f,i1:,',:f5.,.3: W' - f '- . -' -fff-- , ...A av- V.-...,,... --, , A, 'SQ ED KERSHNER BILL ROBBINS ROGER FISI-IBACK MR, I-IONAKER-COACH , . 50 A -,-f- g-5 --5:-g'T':rh'z 34 32 'I JN 'If .of X 5 4 l 1 1 10, 1 i -,ii 1 -Q 'L ,, 37 'WY' Coach Hona ker Kershner Ray Bales Q Fishback Black Robbins Inman S. Schwarzkopf Simpson D. Schwarzkopf Mgr, Overmyer November November November November December December December December January January January January January February February February February February 21 20 23 27 26- 20 28 PA CERS Lancaster Central Warren Van Buren Geneva Hartford City Eaton Albany Big Four Tourney at Dunkirk Albany Redkey Fairmount Adams Central Portland Redkey Pennville Dunkirk Chester Center Bryant Monmouth Sectional Tourney at Hartford City .7J. there here here there there there there there here there there there here here here here won won won lost lost lost lost lost lost WOI1 won lost lost won lost won won fwowj rf gg .a 5 3 VARSITY J CHEERLEADERS r476x At the time the annual was sent the second team had won six games and lost nine, Their most impres- sive win was against Hartford City in a real thriller, Their highest scorer of the season was Don Simpson with sixteen points against both R011 and Geneva, Row 1: Kay White, Nancy Hornbaker, and Beverly cs if-22 K , Left to Right: Pat Quillen, Pat Scott, and Sandy Slentz, Weatherholt, second team cheerleaders. Row 2: Glen Rogers, Ron Simpson, Ronnie Yadon, Kirby Edmonds, Jim Morris, Jim Miles, Larry For- rester, and David Foy. Row 3: Ronnie Everhart, Clyde Hudson, Sonny Carnes, Coach Carl Honaker, Bruce Prouty, Mar- vin Heiny, and Jim Moyer. ,X .,., s. ' J 150i 25x ara P it X o sz f N I 1-x 'Ht' f I 20 H ..., 3 E 511-ass' GOOD LUCK 1 TEAM! Nancy Hornbaker, Pat Quillen, Beverly Weatherholt, Pat Scott, Kay White, and Sandy Slentz, our first and second team cheer- leaders, had done a splendid job coaching the Booster Club and backing the team, The freshman team coached by Harley Justus, our new agriculture teacher had a fairly good season des- pite the injuries that hindered them throughout the season. At the time the annual was published, the freshman had won 4 games and lost 7. Row 1, Sally Slentz, Maria Thiery, Loretta Smith, Row 2, Dee Reese, Ronnie Yadon, Mike Roush, Larry Forrester, and Richard Shaner. Row 3, Dannie Williams, Billy Ledbetter, Myron Love, Clyde Hudson, Dan- nie Edmonds, and Coach, Harley Iustus. -W Lf-2 I f J UQ 'VX XJ' if - F Ib V ' .au ' P, M h ' R455 R i R W O if lgu i QXJ i 4 1 :v igil up S . 'X s , x Qs I t. s old 101 H V ar- ' I F v ,QW fmt M, I f? ? 29' C 4:5 3, it ' x it fi it ,Q J R ' i X 1 in 5 S L- - 3 ' i J is , - , J M L J H ,i. z I ,4.qb 1 1,2. 19 . if to N Q J ' 1 . lzl , E' X 'g-525 'J A mf 3 tiff 1 5 l ' ' A ',I.A 4'- ff ,4 ' - J ag.. - ' 'MA' X v Y A, ' A ' ff . ., 527' ,Q xx .N ,,. V. is lax A .fl , -at-V1 XR A. X 4' 4 ' ' be e'.'s5c,. 3 get 4 . N - 1 'hits Due to their lack of experience and height, the Junior High Team had won only one game at the time the annual was printed, They have shown a great improvement, during the season, and are looking forward to finishing the year with an honorable record. Row 1: Larry Cook, Ronnie Houser, Johnny Schwarzkopf, Paul Runnels, David Goodspeed, and Albert Fear, Row 2: Student Manager Ronnie Rutledge, Gary Rogers, Ora Hartley, David Price, Kenny Love, Mike Shadle, Junior Ely, and David Horrom, Row 3: Tommy Markley, Tom Michaels, Jim Schwartzkopf, Dannie Harold, Coach Harley Justus, Dennie Brown, Mike Weaver, and Larry Eliot. SCHEDULE The Cross Country Team coached by Harley Justus had a good season, winning two of the three meets and placing Montpelier 24 , , , , , Berne 31 second in a four way meet held at Geneva, Row 1, Bill Montpelier 34 . . . . . . ACla1T1S Central 24 Armstrong, Don Kellogg, Kirby Edmonds, Bill Robbins Montpelier 17 ,,,,, , , . Pennville 38 and Jim Morris. Absent when pictures were taken Keith Adams Central 31 Headley, Manager. Row 2: Coach Harley Justus, Mike Montpelier 47 H u ' Geneva Meet Ray, Jim Braden, Don Simpson, Gary White, and Eddie Hartford Center 50 Braden, Geneva 95 95 s 5 1 A 3-cb' -1.,.,.,,,,, .. ' W, ' 'nf J 3.4 A .a' : 'fs V 9 ,':..f . 4 , . . gp, -- 3 , ,,,. , Q if m V gf-z-,keg M , - f ff- - Y J l .mf -Q c A o I . 3 QJIBN s u g 23-ek ' S-5 f E - ' - ,- sp 4 ,rl vu T 41 , 4. M .I in L . llyig 5 4. 13,7 r' A E, ff-' . , X iff ffipr , fl 1 J 51.5 - A -' -f V s.-- I-1 . - ' -'7' Q, N .if f- 1 '2q Y '75-L.-.'T31'1-arf? -' -. .. .iff Hg ., v-vs.amnd,a...,..,-.., , ., . M... n-H Y. S 'N K V 'I n P uv Q , if . 4. sw, sn 'X i Q 6. Y xv -1 uf 5. 8- X, N. 1. i 3,4 - 'uv V- s -:gif A S. ,- ,-I 'QI ,ff X - x - -2 3 -u, , I tb , N. ,yu ., -' 1 1 K.. iv '-':.:'f' ' 'F,':Tl ', J. Y,-v. 1.5 'Y w - - 'M N 5 6 '4 - ' ' F ' - X'-H' 4' 5 . x :Q ' ' Fl L- Ki, R Q s - K ' .fa - 4 , f-'rag -sig, , Q . 4 ...I A - fi 4 . Z0-im. I ' 5-All i .' .U . '2T'K f'-ff' 'N fi' .. x ' -915- .' .V f' 4 'L' C' -A,g.f' ,ggi . '.! A .Q u' A- f Avia' I ' M , . X ' '1 w, iff . A f 11.1 ' - .-' .- -,V i , ' 1.-. , ' ' 5. L1 -' ff 'Win A v. .ln ' ' J .I ' - s, ', ' 1' ' ns 1 - V. A .,1f'f N , 1 , -' 3, Q , 'Dv' ur is N-V 5 1-,AI k T, -3-ff X -'HP , Q , . K, V. . , ,. , , . F, 4 V , .- P, Al' P, . -g:Q,'q!r. Es, . .-QM E Qi A ' ,'.?4P'T9 K1 I Ai '52 'D Ebx' 'A ' 'C ' ' - ' . - . - ,N-' ,Q ,fix I xj ' , ,, Rl '-gf' ' .. .N . -.,,.- X fl,-.,s.,, .. -U1' 'YW Pffi , :gg '55 -', j 55, -.., , ua' .L ':'-'kxahzgflw-k', - .. Jul ' 5 J ,'Lg '0 --' P Q v Y lk l g I r' rg--Lzf ET iff.. ' 5-Q N ,: f an -xx .-',' -,- va fm, Ea ., E We 3' 4?- ffl? iff fs. REMEMBERING . . . Wim mixed emotions We remember the past school year -- the happiness, regrets, joys and- sorrows .... the excitement of the Sec1ional .... the beauty of the Prom .... the fun we had at play practice. . ,. . As we went to classes, studied joined clubs, cheered at the ball games, ate Pizza Pie, andrreturned our report cards to the office on time, we were imprinting these mem- ories of our high school days to look back upon in later years. With this thought in mind, We, the Senior Class, have tried to recapture the memories of the past school year in Words and pictures. . ' 47x x . .l ,sy , N j, .- 'z L s fl' . 4, 1+ ' af? .- . ,X I t IX V ,f dv 'EX rf' ,,,f-'xy - , -xx -M A ga K ,, 5 L .a 1 h ': v -' 1 ,.-' H A - P A r-'. V... ,- , R, ' l' , Y., ,At .QV--N x 5 V: ' XQ I , 'f X-l ' ' XX fx f'-1, K' Z: 5' 'ilu V' x .V .W ' or .fray ,rr iz l,:,f.-I ral -ix. . X x X, Xf liz, ,, . p fx , f ' - z s, , 1 If g I 'V .XX If 4. fl xx I s. ':..-C-if. .1 X ...-, 1. 9 bis x x , , X ' '- s..-.qv J.. , .44,5a,,,, -M. ., 1 - ' ,i'2nklxIzf:f?.1-.1-:,.f,,-,--. , . '. '53 '-',rfadPlx-. WATSON 'S SPORTING GOODS 1 :I 1 1' 1 Timing made easier with Watson's of Dunkirk, High Quality Equipment. Grinding 81 Mixing Fertilizer Grain E Premium Coals ,. - . .K F :,M,,,,,,,,.. E S - ' ' rr,r P 5 2 5' -E 7 H 'ir 9 5 P' E ' 9 t .. N... , .. Wings 5 e'.', . mff'i'i' A 'I f iw ' ' ' ' A . . ..,.,. M. . , , - .. L ,,.,.. ' Q HOOSIER GRAIN 81 SUPPLY CO. Phone 2222 -7g,- RUMBLE m , X. , tier.. sl N mme I ,.,s,.. r f' EZJISN gsm P s- AN lm 3 E fly :NN Ralph and Ann agree that the place to meet your friends is the ,'.. 1, ,x.,. N . l I nsrs I ' vouszrunm I . -I ,--,-,A is , G ' Cl' 8: MI' rin ing wing 'fi K I 'E l 0 4 L fain ' .Q Feeds A ' ' Q 4-R X Pumrl Seeds I CHOWSW .YJ ' L,-XX, - se - G?:.l.l-I-till, Phone 9936 ' .r : N - I -'-'f I 'f'., ' ii. Yours for fast and friendly service, Emory Foust and Donald Leas, l -77- I i009 UNI!! GOOD FOOD Mfg Qieaifr-M LEDBETTER'S IGA 81 LOCKER SERVICE H fe' 1 N . I .3 x. xxx- 'ix it . i n 8 , i ,L , 5, , - O ,,-XM 1 , -e,:..f.91,4:,x::x-:U I X 5 , U 3 .,., M ARIS? 5 mwfw' Everybody shops at Ledbetter s because of the every day low prxces PGINT RESTAURANT 'LI'T th5 DF t eryone eats at the Pomt because of thelr ompt and pohte serxlce v v ' . es: - Q kg Q -'. R I Q- , vga ' '1 I iv? ' f-ERN y 1 ' I -rfiififzs ' R ' .. , ' 7 , . - 1 NN ' , ' f ' ,.., 1 ,V . . Pr . , I .78. KROGERS MO'S BARBER SHOP A. E. BOYCE CO. SPARKEY GARRISON WEBB'S FURNITURE SUNOCO SERVICE PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE HOWARD'S CORNER CFIATD PARADISE POINT RESTAURANT PARADISE POINT PHILLIPS 66 KIMMEL PLUMBING MONTPELIER HERALD INDIANA BOX CO. DR. COOK HERFF-JONES COMPANY TOM MCGEATH MARATHON OIL RS-M STUDIOS CHANEY HARDWARE POST OFFICE EMPLOYEES DR. WILLIAM DOUGLAS ANNUAL BOOSTERS- BUCKLEY'S GROCERY REASONERS LAUNDROMAT BEAVER STANDARD OIL HOOSIER HOUSE DR. M. C. JACKSON MONTPELIER GLOVE FACTORY FORRESTERS INSURANCE DR. GORMAN MCKEAN DRYDEN RUBBER DIV. FLANAGAN'S FEDERATED GERALD HISER MONTPELIER STONE COMPANY FARM BUREAU JAMES R. GEPHART-MAG. REP HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES BRADSHAW GROCERY SERVICE CLEANERS C. D. NEFF AND SON HENDERSONS - SHOES MONTPELIER PRODUCE ROBBINS GROCERY QMILLGROVED I 79 GERBER CENTRAL DAIRY ' 'W-as L GRADE DAIRY PRODUCTS BOARD of HEALTH PERMQT Ns U CALL YOUR CENTRAL DISTRIBUTOR TODAYI Grade A Milk and Dairy Products Bluffton Indiana Used by Montpelier High School -30. rf' - , ,, 11- - ',' L, LAST WILL AND TESTIMONIAL 41 l 41, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: We, the Class of 1959, being of sound mind and without memory of bad deeds, in the presence of these witnesses do hereby put down our last will and testament to be carried out after our last profitable year is finished but not forgotten, BILL ARMSTRONG wills his quiet ways to Bucky Buck- master, TOM SHANNON wills his ability to haul six girls a- round, to anyone else who will do it, CYNTHIA KELSAY wills her personality to Patty Penrod, PEGGY SANDERS wills her ability to get married in her Junior year to anyone who can get by with it, KAREN RUNKLE wills her nicknames to Yolonda Wise, who helped provide some of them, PAT COFFIELD wills her ability to teach the grade school to any BROWNIE in the Junior class. STEVE BLOOM wills his telephone bill to and from Hart- ford to Jim Moyer, BILL BRACKIN wills his ability to escape cops to Nancy Allen, DICK BALES wills his heart-breaking expressions to Bob Berry. JO ANN BONTRAGER wills her wild laughs to Pat Quil- len, ROGER FISHBACK wills his chicken farm to the bird lovers of the underclasses. EDNA BAKER wills the ROLL to Jim Bothast. RODNEY BLACK wills his dark complexion to Mr, Cop- pock. SUE LOVE wills her height to Judy McCune. JUDY HISER wills Mike's old Chevy to Janet Allen. MARILYN SCHWARZKOPF wills Roger Eishback to Lois Smelser, JESSE GLESSNER wills his cow's milk to the cafeteria. LEE KARNES wills his mischievous pencil breaking to his unfortunate victims, FRANK DIX wills his dancing ability to Freddie Cline. CHARLIE WENTZ wills his smile to Don Chenoweth, RALPH THEIRY wills all his brothers and sisters to any- one who could put up with them. JIM WINTERS wills his Studebaker to anyone who can keep it on the road. CHARLES WHEATLY wills his great honor of attending Pelier to all the Hartford City kids, ELVA JANE GARINGER wills Bob's Opel to anyone who can pay the violation tickets she gets, ALICE SARGENT wills her neck brace to anyone who wants to wear it, KEITH HEADLEY wills his corner in the hall to the future love birds, DON KELLOGG wills his curly hair to Jim Bradley, STEVE KELLOGG wills his scientific brain to future chemistry students, 1Heaven help the teacher,J BETTY SMELSER wills her sense of humor to Jeannine Schmidt, MIKE INMAN wills his walk to Mrs, Snyder, BARBARA YADON wills her ability to get pushed in mud puddles to anyone who wants it. BARBARA STROUD wills her long hair to Dianne Black, ED KERSHNER wills his ability to keep training rules to Kirby Edmonds, LOIS PETHTEL wills her car Bouncy Bell to Mr. Davis BILL ROBBINS wills his ability to break training rules to Mike Ray. CONNIE HELTON wills her time to Arlin, DORSEY PRICE wills his romantic ways to Steve Schwarzkopf. HARRY MYERS wills his ability to skip school to Ed Bra- den. PAT SCOTT wills her sack dresses to anyone who will have them. JIM BRADEN wills his size 12 shoe to Gary Rogers, KENT BUNSOLD wills his class ring to Henrietta, JIM BURCHARD wills his books to Mark Ramseyer. BENNY WILSON wills his six pack to Elmo Simpson. TONIA MULLEN wills her true English accent to Miss Rea. GERHARD SCHIEL wills his violin to Mr, Lewis. GERALD SPAULDING wills his typing ability to Howard Williams, MARTHA CAMERON wills her bookkeeping practice set to anyone who knows the answers, JEAN CHENOWETH wills her skill at unhooking the speedometer cable to any girl who can, JAY COFFIELD wills his musical talents to Mr, Glancy. CLAUDE DOTY wills his quiet ways to David Kessler. JERRY KERSHNER wills his ability to argue with teachers to anyone who can get by with it, EERRELL LONG wills his last name to someone who suits it better. URSULA ALTER wills her Deutsch- English dictionary to Larry Tourney. 1 , i p-24, YW. 61 f IQ. fs ifmfiv..-2 ix, 82 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS dw , ' r 'K fn '1 if 9 ! I , x u v- liQ.d'Y' ' S' -17, 2 X 1 f' . fggfxq ' fx- -. 'i - i5 Q E ' ..-ts ' '.:O ' nu.: . ,, .X ' l 'I . 'I VW? ,. , -V, I 'jr A K 1 IVA..-. il' A iw., - gl 'P:,3gm.L.q, XS' W ' .ff I K ' .R - Vx? , K. 'N U- . - .. i'x.n ' '-' - '1 . . N.. 1-' Q . 'vena-if 'gf lv.,--I 1' I .fsg ' x7 V 41, ff - ' I U 'V' 17. rs! U V' 7 uyff. ' li 4' ' ' I . Fx' , ' f'1f:.f-41 'i ii ' ki Q ' ' 'ft -L5 . . 1 64. .' . PU Q ' ' 1 ,. Q ' f ' --'iwm f N, fir, I 'fu J 0 ,X Il... ,, , , 9 . 'fff , fll fi if f X17 I r X1 Qfdg QL M 1 ' 1 ,L , yK 1 RK ., - 74 ff? I ful 31 Hg K GQ ijt, 1 QV! 1 5 X . WA, 1 ' K -' ., '- . f, V --, - M I f ' AL '.':7Q 'lv' . 1, if . 4 N 4' fn. I Q ? -l'fZ?fJT'v3v C , W 5112-'i'lf:f1f AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 4,. 1 1. 1 i .p ..- Q Yum 'f f.:g,,q,i'rq1?f.maf.k. fl !.,g:f,',-,.-:l,a:,. , . , ' .v.'. 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