Mooresville High School - Wagon Trails Yearbook (Mooresville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1959 volume:

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','vXNJ1 'i,, 4- yl y 'If' ex.-.Q THIS WAS YOUR SCHUOL FOREWTHHJ TABLE OF CONTENTS just think, we're the last graduating class from this school was a familiar phrase with our seniors as history and progress were being made, We said good- bye to the old familiar red brick and ivy-covered buildings which had guided students on their way for the last 97 years. This year, like every year, was unique in itself with events that happen only once. We remember when it got so cold and snowy school was dismissed and when the flu absences left classrooms half full. We read Pat Boone's 'TWIXT TWELVE AND TWENTY and the DIARY OF ANNE FRANK. We watched Maverick and Rifleman on TV and talked about Brigitte Bardot and Ricky Nelson. We found time to hum Smoke Gets in Your Eyes and Alvin's Har- monicaf, With you, the reader, we look back on this school year not as an end but as the consummation of a job well done. May you look forward to the new school as a challenge of new ideas and things to be doneg however, keep this thought in your minds and hearts-THIS WAS YOUR SCHOOL. ACTIVITIES Page 32-33 SPORTS Page 50-51 PEOPLE . , .,.. Page 64-65 ADVERTISING ,... Page 98-99 INDEX L . ,. Page 121 Three of the oldest living graduates, Mr. R. D. Sellars fclass of 18925 Mrs. Ida Rushton fclass of 1891, Mrs. Ger- trude Likely fclass of 18941, and Su- perintendent Warren Hert are shown in front of the oldest building, the Acade- my, erected in 1861 by the Friends Church on our campus. Serving the first six grades of Mooresville children, the Newby Building blends beautifully with our campus. This four-room building, built in 1924 houses not only the home economics classes but also the central heating plant This is the way our new high school looked in the spring as it was being constructed. The gymnasium has set the scene for cheers and heartbreak for over 300 basketball games since 1921. For 52 years this building has served primarily the high school studentsg however, as the new building is erected this one will open its door only to junior high pupils .NNSNXQ Enthusiasm ran high as school doors openedg This was a typical scene on August 29th, our first day of school, when we paid our hard earned cash for books. Do you remember the first day of school when classes seven through twelve met in the gym to receive their initial greeting from Prin- cipal Mr. Curry? With the completion of the new school our system became the 6:3:3 thus this was the last time for this type of assembly. Classrooms were so crowded that even the library and the cafeteria were pressed into service at various periods during the day. There are many things we remembered from this year. One of the most interesting and con- fusing was the time factor as many homes were on fast time with the school on slow time. All in all it was fung it was hardg and every- one, so the administration hoped, gained valu- able knowledge. Seniors jim Gross and Tom Downey confer about today's algebra assignment before the 8:15 bell. Initiation, Band Festival are first events. Nm gt V X 8 WM Qin' l g QX it H . X pri 4 jill Casey and Bill Norris, freshmen, become man and wife as part of the initiation ceremony performed by senior Linda Lugar, To this blindfolded freshman, Karen Harris, these seniors, Jack Perry, jerry Fishel, and Jeanine Collier administer the blood test as part of the horror chamber at the initiation party. ' These weary band members return to the bus after the long parade at the Elletsville Fall Festival held on September 12th. This is one of the bright yellow buses that bring our sometimes eager and sometimes reluctant students to school. Everyday Happeningsg buses, bookstore, Upon arrival at school each day many students dash hurriedly to the top floor of the Newby Build- ing where they purchase paper, pencils, and other items to aid their quest for good grades, iq 1 , K'-s '- KQV W N 1 - 4- L, g -, ' TL . we f ,. F A' I .ef V- ..f H Every morning before 8:20 the office is full of students like Mike Hundley thinking up fantastic ex- cuses for the previous day's ab- sence. -an as W 51 L D' .J .1 1, 7 ff meg g. W Q .26 1 ' ,I z .4 ,W M V 1 3 K R Q 17 -'W' Q , Q 2 Q J fif J 4 , Ti' f ' 5? , Q? ann, A Homecoming highlighted the fall festivities a ' V f-.wit 'e ej:':. lk ' Valla McComb waves and gives a cheerful smile from the Run 'em through the Mill was the theme of the second winning freshman homecoming float place senior float. The homecoming festivities were composed of a parade to the business district in the afternoon and the crowning of the queen at the dance after the football game. The parade consisted of class and organization floats, the team riding on fire trucks, the high school student body, and the queen candi- dates riding in decorated convertibles. The court of the queen, Loma Glidden, was Ramona Steinbrook, Judy Riggs, Nancy Lightle, Karen Barnhart, Carol Borders, Rita Russell, and Donna Rudolph. The gym was the center of our many dances this year. From the after-game sock-hops in the fall and winter to the semi-formals in the spring, the floor was filled with teenage couples. Disc jockeys, Baker, Hardwick, and Longfellow, entertained us at our big dances while senior records spun for the sock- hops. Surprise queen of the homecoming festiv- ities was freshman, Loma Glidden. The highlight of homecoming was the crowning of the queen at the dance. E if fi 'Wi J , ,S 5 S iQ 6 K, N s.. if fN I 1 Q H ? ' U , :Q 32 2.33 ., L53 :W 35 ff. - Q1 ,- 1 gy ke1,?iL3u:,jiQ, is N1 . 'fx T, 'W ,af ? gif .. - 'SWQ5 new -: f-4-ff . 13,-'yi I yfgf' ,Y . Jef, ' ' RL AVF ,-4. 5 ' v 1 'wk g g gs: aff' X .1 'f 2 Q? ri ,g,1,.ggs. -rw!-P ug- L 55 ,kim 4, fi ,G Q' A3 - Y f 'gi 'WZ' ff ,ggi ,JA 92 I N, ag I K K sf?:QS-Wh: J :wk-silty, in ,ilkhg-,ag 4. gfixiiaffix -+faV'?' '? .4 Y .MJ , ' 7 L I Y' . -' if ,fQ,St,. ,QQ vwlw - vgfwg. A fm Q fjffx .2323 'fp' . 73,13 iv, ,fl 5' 'xvlw Y-Q in wilt yn, ,,,, X, , N - b nfif K 'gg ' 1 s ' ' .gif fig 4 J-LMQ WW 1--if 'illi' uno' an ll' we , -. fr 5 Ffa f-A i 3: ' 'PL :W 3 ,A 3 Wifi 9 , A X .wr Z A 62. W Q 1 .. Wm. me im' N -s 1 nz Merry month of blossoms brought Prom and Happy prom roars enjoy one of the mlm hind Sclcrtmni of Barton Rogers umm Rlmoni btunhrook md Kmg., RILh1I'Li GUH5 rclamd mer the 1959 Prom lurquolsg 'lxullght as ., , V ' Y ' v v V A ' ' g .' L f , 1 .9 I . . '- wg' 'A . 4 ' ' . H f 2 Q. . . . L , 1 nk . , , , t . f , E , Seated at the speakers table are the lumor and Qcmor c1155 lrcsldcnts md than rims -. 21 Aw 14 X W if 332+ my - K-L 11, ff ' ' , ikgww yy K ' -45' f If-vw :ia sei: W , i 1 iV?9'i? V ',,V E ,,,. I ,, W KV N I 'Z ,: my ' jgi,ig,Via?nfwV ' 'Pfam VW. , , Mm' Www w' ' ,, 252 Zig ,-,,,, if 1, i, f ,Q 4 R fa Z2 f ' ' VW QM, 1 4 W1 fwf W X ,fy ' M , qv , 22, -, 3, 1 5 W W1 if , f if w' I4 75th graduation exercise for 61 seniors Baccalaureate was held on Sunday, May 17, at the First Methodist Church. The sermon, Seven Steps to Wisdom, was given by Rev. Mark Shugart. Valeclictorian Morris Carmichael and Salutatorian Jim Harvey gave speeches at Commencement. Also the main speak- er was Dr, john R. Emens, president of Ball State Teachers College, who spoke on Contemporary Challenges. Mock election made government realistic On November 4 in conjunction with the national elections juniors and seniors held a mock election. Here Jeanine Collier, Larry Ste- wart, and Bob Turner wait their turn to cast their ballots. Learning to figure Federal Income Tax and outlining the Con- stitution were extra projects of Mr. East's government class. ,....,.-f- Special reports on Civil War leaders and other famous persons was a feature of Mr, Sparks' U.S. History class. Business program offered advanced courses Advanced bookkeeping students, Bill Haskett, Joann Shortt, Judy Bell, and Carolyn Moore are working on their practice sets. Mrs. Cowen dictates to her students in Shorthand I. The foundation of the business program is to acquaint students with business fundamentals. G e n e r a l Business provides a background of business knowledge. Bookkeeping I and Typing I are general courses for everyone. Business English strengthens the grammar of these students and ap- plies it to business writing. Shorthand I equips the student with the theory while Shorthand II applies it through rapid dictation and transcription. Bookkeeping II, Shorthand II, and Typing II have been added to increase the skills of those students going to work in stores and offices immediately upon graduation. These business students, Wilma Mantooth, Ramona Steinbrook, Yvonne Capps, and Joyce Boyer are enrolled in the Shorthand II class. f ff 'N 5 ,.s.M, 1 i V 1 W., , ai , f vw?-3' 'ff g'2..,,l. ' In AQ B ,iv '-r Y' 4' ,-ff A V K 5 XV In + XR- X Ln Wi V ' df' . ' 1 , 15, ' ..-Q94 1 i 1:.u,i- ,ff- 49 v. .gr f 4 Q! H . l- 1 .-,. -Q. 'Y if ' lf' ., rr' I8 Students learn the use of our language Alternating literature and grammar, these freshmen gain a basic English foundation. Senior Richard Davis delivers one of many five-minute speeches that were re- quired of him in speech class. Working on il vocabulary workbook, writing essays and themes, were assignments made by Mrs. Spear to this composition class. yr 5 F -ii? ,W? ! ,il For the first time a foreign romance language was taught at our school in the form of Spanish under the in- struction of Mr. Ray. The study of Caesar's Gallic Wars and the subjunctive forms were fea- tures of Latin II class. Mrs. Richardson, teacher of Latin I and II, asks for conjugation of a verb from her first period Latin I class. zo World interest in math and science brought larger enrollment in these fields. Wfith the arrival of space rockets and satel- lites interest has increased in the science and math departments as evidenced by the larger enrollment. The math department offers a total of eight semesters of work. A student may take algebra I and II, plane and solid geometry, and trigo- nometry. Six semesters of study are offered by the science department. Biology is required of every student for graduation. Electives are chemistry and physics which are taken the last two years. xffitf Q .r fe., .N v The study of valences, compounds, and atomic numbers confronts this large class of chemistry students. Mr. Sears' senior physics class was intrigued with Newtons Laws of Motion, electricity and light. 22 Precision with woods, soils, seeds, -.xy PP' , Q NW A ., Seed quality tests along with co-ordinated field trips made In preparation for drawing projects the boys first must understand agriculture interesting and beneficial to these boys. the principles of tlraftsmanship. David Roebke and Garry Kenworthy help Larrx XX and stenly his mlc coffee trhlc vuhxlc rutting it on the band saw .kg O foods and colors kept everyone busy. Thcsc sophomores, Susie Hcndriakson, Liunnc Haw- kins, and Patty Park have learned how to prepare var- ious dishes in their semester of cooking. Art teacher, Miss Like, has kepr this class busy making block prints and ceramics, painting with oils and water colors, and drawing with charcoal and pcncil. 'fi .2 rf 5 'ffl'-J fi 1. ,, . , , 7 .s Wffic.-A, 7 ' ww. .W 'z ., 'A N. ., . ,f ,W ,.WW...M,M........w. 24 Behind the Scenes - cooks, janitors and Our cooks, Tucker Copeland. Bea My- rick, Gail Burdge, and Cafeteria man- ager, Mr. Swopc, plan and prepare an average of S50 lunches per day. These custodians, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Dickman, Mr, Childs, Mr. Keck, Mr. Van Hoy and Mr. Dehoney keep our school warm in winter and continuously neat and clean. J! STUDENT CAFETERIA HELP' -FIRST ROXXQ left to right: F. Hiatt. S. Foster, N. Brown, Y. Capps. R. Steinbrook, A. Heshelman, L. Hawkins, A. Hadley, and C. Borders. SECOND ROXV: K. Shepherd, P. Swisher, D. Knapp, N. jones. j. Shortt, M. Dorsctt. B. Breidenbaugh, P. Slater, M. Chase. P. Haggard, and T. Huff. THIRD ROW: L. Lugar, J. Harvey, P. Nott, M, Deibcl, C. McComb, VU. Perry, L. Smoot, j. Mathias, R. Clair. R. Stanficld. B. Shortt, and D. Greene. f ,,f' tudent help keep our school functlonlng we ul' NIJ Offme help behmd the nounter are Pltty Park lNanu Loxe Sandy Van Hoy Trudy Davls Sylua Srmth md Judy Clnr Belund Mr Cum 5 desk 'ire Joyce Boyer Lmda Lugar Ruth Key Nancy Llghtle .md Rflmonx Qtcmlnook I,1lwr41ry helpers arc: Dorothy Peterson. Connie Keller. Penny Lett. Dora Giffin. Madeline Chase Jane Record. Sylxin Smith, Jackie Littcll, Jackie Swcmpe .md Jeanine Cullier. Zealous school board and administrators Mr. Wfarren Herr, Superintendent of Schools, conducts his varied duties throughout the school system from his new office located on the corner of Indiana and Morgan Streets. Mr. Hert moved into the new office last September. Our school board has been working zealously in an effort to hasten the construction of a new building for the Mooresville Consolidated School Corporation. They are left to right: Mr. Summer Sellars, Mr. Hert, Mr. Marcus Park, Mr. Clarence Welsch, Mr. joe Neal, and Mr. Lawrence Garrison. 2g.X X ,Ji worked together for new high school. High School Principal, Mr. William R, Curry, helps solve faculty and student problems each day. He has B.S. and M.S. degrees from Indiana University. Mr, Curry is also a sponsor of Honor Society. Hunting and golf occupies most of his spare time. Secretaries in Mr. Hert's office are: Mrs. Rachel Galloway and Mrs. Karen Brown. Mrs. Brown is also seen in the bookstore each morning and every class treasurer checks the balance of class accounts with her. , i on Lf Grade Principal Mr. Lewis Truax dis- cusses a health problem with Assistant High School Principal Mr. George Boyd and Mrs, Imogene Harbin, School Nurse. Various interests, hobbies and summer jobs HELEN L. ALEXANDER, B.S. The first semester girls,' grades 7-12, were instructed in sewing by Mrs. Alex- ander. She sponsored F.H.A. Her hobbies are sewing, reading, and cooking. GEORGE N. BOYD, B.S., M.S. Aside from being Assistant Principal, Mr. Boyd was Student Council sponsor and and taught general math. Outside interests of Mr. Boyd are hunting and fishing. BYRON A. BRENTON, B.A. Mr, Brenton, assistant football coach, taught junior high arithmetic. Last summer he played pro baseball for the Waycross Braves, Milwaukee Braves farm club. JERRY K. BROWN, M.S. Mr. Brown, agriculture and biology teach- er, was F.F.A. sponsor and freshman class co-sponsor. Photography and floriculture are his hobbies. MARJORIE F. BUTLER, B.S. Home Ec was taught by Mrs. Butler. She was co-sponsor of freshman class and sponsor of Merry Hustlers 4-H Club. Her outside interests are reading and gar- dei-ring. JAMES F. CHRISTIE, B.M., M.M. Teaching instrumental music is a year round job for Mr. Christie. Here he directs junior and senior bands. His hobbies are record collecting, chess, and philosophy. JANET COWEN, A.B. The sponsor of the Campus Crier was Mrs. Cowen. Besides this, she teaches book- keeping, shorthand, and journalism. Mrs. Cowen enjoys gardening, photography, read- ing, and genealogy. GAIL B. DAVIS, B.S. Mrs. Davis's three young children re- ceive much of her attention when she is not teaching 9th and 10th grade English. JOAN C DIGGS AB Miss Diggs sponsors the cheerleaders Cheer block and GAA as well as co sponsor the junior class She teaches physical education lunior high health science and supervises girls summer recrea tion IRVINE L EAST BS Besides teaching senior government Mr East was guidance director of MHS His hobbies are fishing hunting and reading RUSSELL E FORSYTH BS MS Hunting and fishing are Mr Forsyths favorite pastimes Besides coaching football and baseball he taught health physical edu cation and drivers education He also co sponsored Letterman s Club NORMAN E HALL BS Shop and mechnical drawing were the subjects taught by Mr Hall Last summer he worked as a draftsman for GMC and he likes to fish hunt and swim GEORGE E. JACKSON B.S. M.B.A. M . jackson taught typing business English general business office practice and was junior class co-sponsor. His hobbies are color photography and books. Last year he worked on his Ph.D. at I.U. VIRGINIA J. JACKSON B.S. Mrs, jackson sponsor of 'Wagon Trails enjoys music and collects records. She taught summer school at University High Bloomington. FRANCIS J. KIDWELL, B.M., M.M. W'hen Miss Kidwell isn't teaching vocal music here, she is collecting music history books or traveling. She was also ccrsponsor of the 8th grade. WALTER G. KOENIG, A.B. In both junior and senior high school Mr. Koenig taught English and history. He was co-sponsor of the senior class. Car- penter work is his hobby as well as his summer vocation. are characteristics of our faculty members Fall plcnic, Christmas and Spring dinners GRACE M. LIKE, B.S,, M.S. Miss Like taught grade and high school art. She enjoys singing, handicrafts, sewing, and fishing, and she spends her summers with her parents at Monroe City, Indiana. GENEVA MILHON, B.P.S.M. Co-sponsor of the sophomore class was Mrs. Milhon. She taught high school English and grade music. She enjoys housework and short trips, and teaches piano in the sum- I1'lCl'. ROBERT C. RAY, A.B. Spanish and English were the subjects taught by Mr. Ray. He enjoys wood carving, dancing, and bowling. LUCILE RICHARDSON, B.S., M.S. Mrs. Richardson taught 8th grade English, Latin I and II, and sponsored the Latin Club. Her outside interests include reading and church activities. WILLIAM O. SCI-IULTZ, B.S. Mr. Schultz, co-sponsor of the 7th grade, taught junior high history and geography. In his free time he enjoys good music. ADOLPHUS SEARS, B.S., M.S. Besides teaching biology, chemistry, and physics, Mr. Sears sponsors the Mooresville Phy-Chem Club. He was also a co-sponsor of the 7th grade. JUNE ANN SHUFFLEBARGER, B.S. Second semester home ec was taught by Mrs. Shufflebarger to girls grades 7 to 12. She also sponsors the F.H.A. and en- joys reading. WILLIAM SMALLWOOD, A.B., M.A. Mr. Smallwood taught geometry, algebra I and II, and co-sponsored the junior class. He likes to take like easy in the summer- are social mixers for the faculty. CHARLES GLEN SPARKS, BS., M.A, Mrs, Sparks, high school basketball coach. taught junior history, sophomore and 7th grade health, Sth grade physical edu- cation and co-sponsored Letterman's Club. He enjoys all sports in general. VEVA G. SPEAR, AB., Library Science In addition to managing the library, Mrs. Spear teaches English, speech, directs class plays. and co-sponsors the senior class. She enjoys sewing, reading and interior decorat- ing. EUGENE E. SNWOPE, BS. Mr. Swope manages the cafeteria, teaches junior high arithmetic, co-sponsors the sophomore class. He likes to travel. MILLARD VAUGHAN, BS. Mr. Vaughan coached freshman and jun- ior varsity basketball, taught junior high English, and co-sponsored the 8th grade. In his spare time he raises purebred hogs and enjoys all sports, MRS. GENNIE BARNHART Qnot picturedj Mrs. Barnhart took Mr. Schultz's place the second semester. it Teachers relax at their fall picnic held in Martinsville City Opening day of school and the teachers were the first Park. to arrive. 34 '59 provides year of firsts, By now you have thumbed your way through 33 pages of a Wagon Trails which 15 staff members labored 2400 class and after-school hours to produce. Adding a full-color page and establishing a self-supporting annual fund made this a year of firsts for the '59 staff. Traveling to institutes and conventions were high points of the year. The editor and his assistant attended the High School Journalism Institute at Indiana University. Eight .-i gs... Typists Harold Gray, Morris Carmichael, Karen Goodrid and jackie Littell planned layout for advertisers and junior Editors Phil Coleman and jackie Ssnope gain salu found time to help other staff members plus doing all able experience in annual publication Here they are the typing. learning to crop pictures to eliminate insignificant de Full page color - self-supporting budget staff members spent two days at the Indiana High Press Association at Franklin College. Each person brought back experiences, new ideas, and improvements for a better yearbook. Starting with hopes and ideas and working until the an- nual was completed, the staff members learned the satis- faction connected with the publishing of a Mooresville High School Annual. lllffpl livin, m W fffs fill uni. U BRD0 ,ia g tmlnii X 'Hx WAGON TRAILERS - STANDING: Linda Lugar, Bill Haskett, Harold Gray, Dorothy Peterson, jerry Fishel, Gwen Fer- guson, Joyce Boyer, Paula Swisher, Karen Goodrid, jackie Swope, Bob Starks, jim Harvey, Mrs. jackson. SEATED: Morris Carmichael, Phil Coleman, Nanci Love, Jackie Littell. ABSENT: Sharon Keltner. Mrs, Virginia jackson, sponsor, gives the entire staff some pointers on attractive layout designs. Q Uhdvn, H tm up E nf Hu, and 0fBnBoSr i' xx W is ',,,,.,'1 , lf , a Sales Manager Dorothy Peterson proudly shows a new poster to Activities Editor Joyce Boyer and Faculty Editor Linda Lugar. One of the many duties of Editor jim Harvey, Assistant Editor Bill Haskett and Mrs. jackson was to keep an accurate record of all subscriptions sold. 36 Perplexing problems, funny characters, Mr. Morlock Qjim Harveyj is a fidgety and W nervous family man. He is very strict with his wife, fDora Giffinj and their daughters, Mary QNanci Lovej and jessica QGwen Fergusonj. Mary wishes to become engaged to joe Lanconi QBud Swisherj and jessica aspires to be a champion wrestler. Joe's papa, Luigi Lanconi QMorris Car- michaelj pleads in joe's behalf and starts a feud. He has a heart attack and returns to haunt Mr. Morlock and to obtain permission for the wed- ding. Under this pressure, Mr. Morlock takes too many sleeping pills. During the -remainder of the play he encounters various characters. They are: Martha Lanconi fNancy Brownj, Lucifer fRoger Nealj and Mrs. Schmaltz QSusie White, jake fRichard Davisj comes to visit joe fBud Swisherj and Mary fNanci ' 4 L0ve.j The on-looking ghosts are: Mr. Morlock, Uim Harveyj Martha Meanwhile Mrs. Morlock calls Dr. Brown Lanconi fNancy Brownj and Luigi Lanconi fMorris Carmichaelj QBob Siskj and the undertaker Mr. Black QBill plonesj. Well-vsfishing friends of Luigi who visit Joe are: Mrs. Frinck Ueanine Collierj jake CRichard Davisj and a washerwoman fTom Downeyj. The surprise ending delights everyone with Mr. Morlock's waking from a long night's sleep a much-improved person. This pleases most his able assistants, Miss Akers fDorothy Petersonj Mr. Plew fLanny Smootj and Mildred QMary Deibelj. The play cast read their lines several afternoons in the library. FRONT ROW, seated: Gwen Ferguson, Bill jones, Dorothy Peterson, Dora Giffin, SECOND ROW, seated: Mary Deibel, Susan White, Nanci Love, jim Harvey, Morris Carmichael, Roger Neal, Bob Sisk, Nancy Brown. THIRD ROW, standing: Richard Davis, Bud Swisher, Tom Downey, Director Mrs. Spear, and Lanny Smoot. and hard work made up class plays The juniors presented just Ducky as their class play under the direction of Mrs. Veva Spear. Betty Lou Maxwell fNancie Hertj and Bernadine Smith Uudy Clairj were active teenagers. A spring day started peacefully enough and Mr. Maxwell QFrank Feather- stonj was chosen to head the Citi- zens Committeeg but the lack of excitement caused the girls to write a scandalous letter to Miss Blayne fjane Recordj a lovelorn columnist. Instead of publishing the letter, Miss Blayne called on Mrs. Maxwell fBetty Fenwickj Other visitors that day were Mr. Moore Qwilliam Robinsonj and Del Marshall fSteve Hillikerj They dropped in to interview Mr. Max- wtll. The girls mistook Mr. Max- well for a state marshal and fear- ing arrest, they plead insanity. As- sisting the girls in the act were Wilbur Uoe Norris, and Hercules CKenny Comerj. Much to the dismay of Aunt Mary Uacki Littellj, Connie fPaula Swisherj and Craig Mooref Frank Lowryj things reach a most fever- ish climax. The ending found the audience sore from laughter. Student Council and Honor Society assisted Student Council members are busy during the Christmas season as they decorate the tree in the study hall and the larger trees outside. Putting the finishing touches on the tree are: J. Adams, G, Kenworthy, L, Lugar, and C. Littell. As the nation, city, and state needs a govern- ment so does Mooresville High School. That is the job of the student council. These students are elected by their respective classes and have the responsibility of expressing the stu- dents' view. The student council is composed of three members of grades 7 through 12. The student council has had several projects this year. One of the first was to draw up a new constitution that better fits the growing student body of our school, As always at Christ- mas time the student council decorated the study hall and the windows in the gymnasium, Instead of decorating the large pine trees this year, the student council decorated the outside of the high school building. XVith the purchase of several new strands of lights, this was an attractive change, This organization is under the leadership of Mr. Boyd. administration with school government. ROW 1, left to right: Sponsor Mr. Curry, Jim Harvey, Phil Coleman, Morris Carmichael, jackie Swope, Bud Swisher, Tom Downey, jerry Fishel, Sponsor Mrs. Richardson. ROW 2, left to right: Sponsor Mr. Truax, Sharon Keltner, Nancie Hert, Sandra Van Hoy, Linda Lugar, Joyce Boyer, Nanci Love, Gwen Ferguson, Ramona Steinbrook, Sylvia Smith, Sponsor Mrs. Cowen, Belonging to the Mooresville Chapter of the National Honor Society are ten seniors and five juniors. These students are active in school clubs and outside activities and strive to render service, promote leadership and en- courage the development of character in fellow students. Therefore leadership, services, and character are considered with scholarship in choosing members. This is one of the highest honors conferred at Mooresville High School as membership represents only 15 per cent of the classes. The Honor Society has many projects throughout the year. New members are initiated once a semester with an impressive ceremony. At Christmas, several baskets of food are taken to needy families in our school district. One im- portant project this year was publishing the student hand- book. Some of the Honor Society members sit and chat at the annual picnic at Martins- ville City Park, May 12. Treasurer jerry Fishel shows the cost of foodstuff purchased to give to needy families at Christmastime to other offi- cers: Secretary Joyce Boyer, President 4 jim Harvey, and Vice President Tom Downey. il '05, li 40 4-H and F.H.A. helped to teach farm MERRY HUSTLERS-GIRLS' 4-H LITTLE BEAVERS-Girls 4-H ROW 1: Health and Safety Leader, Sarah Gibbs, Vice President, ROW' 1: President. Connie Fox, Vice President, Mary Deanna O'Hairg Recreation Leader, Reba Rookerg Sponsor, Mrs. Frances Roach, Recreation Leader, Jerylin Barlow. ROW' 2: Butler. ROW 2: Secretary, Sharon Hamblen, Treasurer, Diane Secretary-Treasurer, Judy Fisher, Health and Safety Leader, Adams, Song Leader, Sue Breedlove, and President, Kathy Karen Bradford, News Reporter, Jane Bridges, and Song Humphrey. Leader. Alice Butler. . A 1 if .sy BOYS' 4-H ROW 1: L. Miller, S. Heckman, G. Gregory, C. Gray, C. Daily, M, Perry, H. Heckman, T. Curry, S. Daily, J. Ferkins, Sponsor, Mr. Jerry Brown. ROW' 2: R. Harbin, R. VanBokkelen, J. Coleman, M. Volpp, B. Lugar, M. Miller, J. Sacks, P. Thompson, M. Knapp, S. York, J. Tompkins, ROXX' 3: R. Jones, Moon, VU, Pierce, C. Rice, D. Whitted, T. Volpp, K. Simpson, J. Utterbzlck, C. Cline, D. Dunham. ROW 4: J, Barnett, R. Barnett. D. VC'alt1, B. McNabney, K. Miller, N. Kerkoff,,R. Lee, S. Cooper, J. Hayes, J. Fields, and home techniques. The Mooresville Chapter of the Future I-lomemakers of America is composed of 50 girls. They have meetings twice a month under the supervision of Mrs. Alexander the first semester, and Mrs. Shufflebarger the last semester. For the first time, the officers and two club members at- tended the district meeting at Martinsville. Around Christmas time the girls were very busy making Christmas cards for the children's ward at General Hospital. In each of these cards they placed a brightly colored sucker. The club also sang Christmas carols to shut-ins around Mooresville. Their first money making project was a chili supper on October 17 before the Edinburg basketball game. They held a dance on April 10. Its theme was April Love. The disc jockey was Hardwick from WFBM. Maralee Gibbs was crowned queen. Judy Clair and Patti Park riding the F.H.A. Homecoming Float. XY'e'll Snow Them Under. The 195869 officers of the F,H.A. are: President, Judy Clairg Historian, Barbara Nobleg Vice President. Patti Parkg Parliamentarian, Wilma W'illisg Secretary. jaynie Boyd1 Treasurer. Liane Hawkinsg Reporter, Cindy Mc- Elwaing and Song Leader, Nancy Via, ROW 1. left to right: R. Ward, F. Featherston, R Clair, T. Downey. C. Allen, R. Lee, O. Glidden, Mr, Brown. ROW' 2: D. Denny. G. Davis. H. Estes, B. Rose, J. Donofrio, T. Shover, B. Davis. j, Noel. T. Mendenhall. D. Kidwell. ROXY' 3: B. Borders, R. Barnett, S Cooper. D Waltz. K. Miller. B. McNabney, J. XX'elIs. R Young. D. Dayhuff. Morris Carmichael fpicturedj Bob Sisk and Bob Starks demonstrated these two sets of switches and lights, connected by a sing'le wire, one bulb lighting when one switch is pushedg the other when the opposite switch is pushed. Outside clubs kept The Science Club is composed of 6 juniors and 17 seniors. To become eligible for this club, one must be a member of the chemistry or physics classes or have two previous semesters of chemistry or physics. The club is a member of the National Science Club of America. Pins are given on the point system. Points are given for attendance, participation, and exhibits. The club meets on the second and fourth Monday of the month. At each meeting, a program is conducted by members under the supervision of Mr, Sears. They have conducted several experiments with static electricity, The governmental Civil Defense Department sent a Radioactivity Survivor Kit for observation and study. The science club had an interesting exhibit for the Achievement Day, May 6. The science exhibit is always interesting to parents and younger scientists interest high in science and language. ROW 1, left to right: L. Swinney,- H. Gray, R Carter, R. Allender, K. Comer, B. Haskett, T. Fenimore, P. Gibbs, C. Chitwood, J. Jones, J. Day Sponsor, Mrs. Richardson. ROW 2: R. Lamar, K. Allison, B. Noble, S. Hendrickson, N. House, P. Slater, C. Borders, N. Via, C. Daily, J. Burke, J Goad, S. Behrman, R. Daily. ROW 3: M. Haymaker B. Richards, S. Dye, S. Breedlove, A. Heshelman, V McComb, K. Marine, K. Humphrey, J. Hite, J Adams, S. Dolson, J. Napier, C. Miller, R. Sisk. ROW 4: K. Barnhart, K. Shepherd, P. Swisher, J VanBokkelen, R. Diebel, D. Adams, D. McPhee, J. Sims, R. Troth, D. Koenig, K. Giffin, N. Kerk hof, J. Welty, T. Sundling. ROW 5: S. VanHoy N. Hert, S. Keltner, J. Tompkins, J. Stanley, L Ulrey, J. Altman, G. Butcher, J. Williams, L Short, R. Rairdon, B. Armstrong, R. Spoon. The Latin Club is one of the largest organizations on campus. Starting this year, students can en- roll in Latin during their fresh- man to senior years. During the meetings the members sing Latin songs and give reports in Latin. Latin club pins are given each year. The Latin Club sponsored a dance April Showers in April for the student body. The Club is sponsored by Mrs. Lucille Richardson. One of the highlights of the year for the Latin Club was the Roman Banquet The pitch-in dinner was held in the Methodist Church annex on April 25 These first year students are enjoying the play Virgil performed by the advanced class. The students are: Cheryl Daily, Connie Chitwood, Judy Burke Kay Allison, and Johnny Altman. These club members seem to be enjoying seeing the Freshman slaves clear the tables. SEATFD: Harold Gray. Rosemary Lamar, Terry Fenimore, and Bill Haskett. Journalism class published Campus Crier 'hill Every member of the journalism class is busy when it comes time to assemble the paper. This type of assembly line production saves many steps and provides a chance to have friendly chatter while working, The Campus Crier was published six times during the year by 17 seniors in journalism Class under the direction of Mrsr Cowen, This was the first time the paper was a part of class work. SEATED: L. Lugar and Sponsor Mrs. janet Cowen. STANDING: M. Haskett, Art Editorg J, Forrester, 9th grade reporterg N. Waltz, S. Altman, 8th grade reporter, and Editor Sylvia Smith. Many busy hours are spent in typing dummies and stencils. The typists during this particu- lar edition were: Suzy Medsker, Ruth Key, Raymond johnson, Richard Chowning, David Kidwell, Wilma Mantooth, Judy Bell, Robert Starks, Joann Shortt, and Norma Waltz, Lanny Smoot was in charge of lettering all the stencils, while Sue Perry had the task of operating the Gestetner. These particular jobs often required extra work after school and evenings, W + 45 1959 brought many awards to M.H.S. jim Harvey, Morris Carmichael. and Bill Haskmt entered the local American Legion oratorical contest. Bill Hasl-tett won first place. Morris Carmichael, second, and jim Harvey, third. Bill went on to win the county contest at Martinsville, and placed 'ith in the district contest at Brazil, Indiana. The first place art winners for 1959 were: Jeanine Collier, Pat Haggard, Merelaine Has- kett, Robert Harvey. Alan Heshelman, Richard Radar, Robert Carter, and Mike Richardson. The winners of the American Legion Essay Contest were: Carolyn The junior high spelling contest was Thompson, Norma Waltz, Sue Head, Morris Carmichael, Ronnie won by May Ann Record and George Harbin. and jim Harvey, Ann Fields was runner-up. Mr. Christie gives the band some last minute instruc- tion before starting the Mid-W'inter Concert. The Saxophone Quartet won first in the District. Members are: Richard Antrim, Don Adams, Tom I-Iilliker and Mary Haymaker. The band, being directed by Gwen Ferguson, is per- forming in the Fall Festival at Ellettsville. New dance band, By performing in the Farmer's Day Parade at the Indiana State Fair the Mooresville band began the school year. They won honorable mention and a portion of the prize money. The band also at- tended the marching contest for the first time in several years and was awarded a Grade III, good rating. The twirlers wore costumes made by the Music Parents' Club. During the football season the band performed for all home games and gave examples of pre- cision marching. They played at all home basket- ball games and the twirlers presented several shows at half-time for entertainment. At the solo and ensemble contest the band was awarded 52 medals for District and 2 for the All State Contest. The band concert in February fea- tured several solos and ensembles that were given at contests plus the dance band, which is a new unit this year. The band also performed at the County Music Festival held at Eminence. Spring brought many new events for the band. They entered the Band Contest in Sheridan, Indiana. The band joined with the chorus in pre- senting the Spring Festival. They also participated in the 500 Mile Festival in May. 47 contests and festivals were highlights. A N. Senior Bob Sisk holds the upper hand over jim Stanley as he carefully ad- justs the senior sign on the float. The band performed in the afternoon and evening for the homecoming game. District contest winners at DePauw, left to right were: Tom Hilliker, Carl Cowen, Frank Featherston, Bob Sisk, and Gwen'Ferguson. Bob Sisk and Carl Cowen won a first place award in the All-State Contest. l The twirlers are: J. Casey, M, Deibel, G. Ferguson, Drum Majoretteg T. Shrake, K. Shepherd, D. Hicks and B. Lightle. CLARINETS: G. Ferguson, B. Gates. P. Truax, R. Park, G Fields, S. Hamblen, S. Porter, K. Keck, C. Stockwell, R Rooker, E. Richardson, S. Fields, D. Thompson. FLUTES C. Littell, S. Meredith, C. Dale. FRENCH HORNS: M Deibel, J. Hagee. TRUMPETS: F. Featherston, D. Mills, P Coleman. K. Miller, B. Harad, B. Hensley, M. Priller, 1 XX'ood. J. Kincaid, J. Fischer, T. Rutledge, K. VanHoy TROMBONES: D. Koenig, S. Emerson, B. McNabney, B Mills. SAXOPHONES: T. Hilliker, M. Featherston, M Haymaker, S. Stockwell, j. Fenimore, D. Hadley, J. Cole man, S. Edwards, D. Adams, T. Storms, D. Antrim, S Harris. BRASSES: B. Sisk, C. Cowen, 1. Clark, D. Butler OBOE: D. Adams. PERCUSSION: D. O'Hair, Sisk, 'I Casey, j. Norris, D, Greene, J. Forcum, L. Western, M McNabney. 48 Choral practice punctuated B A seasonal preformances. 3 The chorus money-making project this year was selling bright colored Christmas candles to raise money for concert equipment. ' I january and February chorus practice was spent in getting ready ' for the district music contest at DePauw. Kay Allison and the G l senior quartet won first place awards at this festival. These two entries went on to the state contest in Indianapolis where the senior quartet won a first and Kay a second rating. . On the evening of March 20 the chorus participated in the i Morgan County Music Festival at Eminence. They ended the 5 year by taking part in the Sheridan Concert in the spring. K gs I Kay Allison, sophomore, won first in the district contest at Greencastle. She then went to the state contest which was held at Broad Ripple High School in Indianapolis and won second. The song she sang was Good-Bye My Lavender. PreAEaster Chorus Concert on March 19 told the Easter story in song and scrip- ture. i - ',vt., 6 '33 I , The senior quartet composed of Paula W g Swisher, Karen Shepherd, Gwen Fergu- son, and Mary Kay Deibel, won first f If ' in the district contest, They also won . first in the state singing The World 1 D , y , is Waiting for the Sunrise. j 8 , J X 0 i: 'Hi 5 .2 KIA 4 7? 'E MMM .21.,17 ' Wy.. ' W, J . ,ff mfg., yy I f ' 1 R, ni a 425 A ,, 1 ef g ffl V, ,J if f i , 4, id x - f My f Q., V' .g . Varsity gave Brownsburg tough gameg Hip, FRONT ROW R Lee R Matney B Haggard K Davis J Altman W Smith J Mathias D Mills J Williams R Barnett Manager SECOND ROW R Daily Manager R Rader J Thompson J Curtsinger R Short J Robinson B Garrison M Davis D Greene THIRD ROW D Koenig Manager D johnson Manager A York L Woods R Hastings R Clarr P Langley B Armstrong L Short S Cooper FOURTH ROW T Hatfield J Gross R Davis B jones T Downey R Griggs R Johnson D Daily I Fishel B Swisher L Smith FIFTH ROW R Forsyth Head Coach B Brenton Assistant Coach K Miller P Emerson J Forester B Norris K Giffm T Sundlrng ABSENT R Chowning Opposing the Pioneers the Center Grove Trojans won 7 to 6 in an away game Sept 2 A much bigger Decatur Central team whipped the Pioneers 25 to O on Sept 5 Encountermg the Warriors of Danville in their first home game Mooresulle lost by only one point 7 to 6 A top rated Bloomington Unrversity team beat the Pioneers 19 to 6 The Unrvees had not been scored upon this year Mooresulle was defeated in the homecoming game 19 to 0 by the Greenwood Wood- men. The Pioneers bowed before Mid-State Conference champions Brownsburg in a tough game 28 to 13. Plainfield drubbed the Pioneers 51 to 0 in their homecoming game. Edinburg produced the same score as last year in downing Mooresville 13 to 12. Completing the season, Mooresville lost to the Flashes of Franklin Township 25 to 6. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Coached by Russ Forsyth the junior Varsity foot ball team won four games and tied one This young team composed of sophomores and freshmen showed much promise for the 1959 season MHS ,,,,,r , , ,, . Danville .,r,.....,,,,.. MHS Decatur Central ,e...,e,e,e. MHS ,r ,14 Edinburg .c,,,,,...,,, . 7 MHS o , 0 Speedway .,.ee e ,. 0 MHS ,,,,,,, 13 Plainfield ,,.,.,, , , 12 ei .v I f Nx ' A ' Q 2 I5 Y 'G' . fs. 0 5 Q 0 K Q fl Q A 4 A 54 Varsity had mediocre season x 52 VARSITY TEAM FIRST ROW Rick Lee Manager lxIllxCD.1Y1dSOD jerryF1shel jlm Haney Bud Swisher Larry McDaniel Mike Hundley Manager SECOND ROV Coach Glen Sparks Richard Griggs joe Curtsinger jerry Thompson Ray johnson Tom Downey Stew Hillikcr Ronald Hlstings Assistant Coach Millard Vaughn MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS C MHS MHS , MHS , MHS MHS MHS MHS , MHS MHS MHS , Edinburg North Salem Martinsx ille Brownsburg Monrovia Decatur Cen Speedway Spencer Plainfield Triton Hauser? Greenwood Elletsville , UniversityOO Center Grove Morgantown Decatur Cen. Clayton Axon Danville Eminencew' Elletsvilleiix J 54 53 Ra ohnson and im Hane o in for a rebound in the . . .. - Y J J ' y il J5H0l1d9-Y tourney, 'mksectlonal MHS vs. Monrovia game in which MHS won 73 to 65. OO Double overtime 'qw V V' MQW ,f ,, 4 L i had 4 Egg i 'Q x '7 ' Lf' ' . 1 5 ,A M , 'M 't'l 6, 5.55 2157 3 f f Q ' 5 K ' xx ' X Q l . ' 2 ...,.,...... 4 Lf ,Q -A., , g gn 1 W4 f 1 L , f 'll' 1. :9 9 Kjx 3 xfff Q' X J' ' ,Ll 4 ., Af L., A il il Vs U I w 1 5 'K 1.2 r-4 AQ A Q 56 Young teams, by gaining valuable experience . 11. , A .Vx U JSE , ' e' 'lj N ' ' - , .. 5, X58 Q N 'fx 'I x - V fi 45?g35z!54 zxagtg , gift' X -Q ,- ' N I i , ' 9 - ,Sy 4'VNN!- 1-f, xl! ' ,' k in ' X-lj: 4 -V ,L -X L 'jg-QQ Q H-2 gf V S 2?-JM ' I' Q! V ' i If xr ,J 3.4, N.,--..-.' A X it O ?:,. SJ ef' ' if WF Q2 .4, wgjiiif 5 f Q 1 lf '3 5 f ' 4 f xi Aivz W A mm V f xf ' ,, 'X M 254 W 3 fi., , y f f V 3 3 W, , SQ 1 I . g V Q03-4. lg sq 58 Apple throwers finished 5th in conference MHS ,,.,eV ...3 MHS ,....... 13 MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS. ,e,e,,,e O MHS ,..e N2 ROW 1: Russell Forsyth, Coach, R. Short, D. Kottkamp, J. Fishel, T. Downey, J. Matthias, S. Hilliker, J. Altman, L. Short. ROW 2: R. Barnett, Managerg B. Norris, K. Giffin, J. Van Bokkelen, B. Kays, J. Forester, D. Sawyers, S. Cooper, D. McPhee, P. Langley, B. Armstrong. ROW 3: D. Johnson, Manager, D. Koenig, Manager, T. Hilliker, L. Robbins, J. Haskett, T. Shover, B. Swisher, R. Daily, Manager. Martinsville ..... .... 6 Brownsburg ..... .... 8 Decatur Cen. .......... 6 Center Grove .......... 5 Danville .....,, Greenwood ...... Plainfield ..... Speedway ...,, 2 6 10 4 Tom Downey tags out Don Kottkamp in an intra-squad game, These games served as practice for the regular season. Jerry Fishel practices his pitching motion for a conference game. while thinlies set new records. At right is track star jerry Fishel who holds the all-time Mooresville pole vault record at 11' 9M4 . He won first in the regional and went to the state finals, Raymond Johnson possesses the all-time lkfooresville high jump record at 6'O . i ni ' While practicing, Steve Hilliker clears the standards at 5'9 . Steve set a new conference record at 5' UM in the Mid-State Conference Meet. MHS had a strong field event team. They placed 4th in the Mid-State Conference Meet held at Wash- ington High School. MHS had three boys go to the Regionals this year. They were jerry Thompson, Steve Hilliker, and jerry Fishel. , 1-N' 61111 U L ROW 1 R Short S Cooper R Griggs R Rader J Fishel J Thompson L XVOods R Matney M Dans ROW 2 T Hilliker B Norris K Giffin J Tompkins T Dolen G Kenworthy K Davis J Welty j Forester ROW 3 J Williams J Altman D Mills L Short R johnson S. Hilliker J. Curtsinger R. Hastings, A. Adams, C. Allen, B, Kays, Byron Brenton, Coach. f 60 Outstanding players receive awards as jim Harvey, most valuable basket- ball player, and Richard Griggs, most valuable football player. Most valuable players are chosen by popular vote of the team members. Scenes likes the one at the right showed that the students solidly backed their athletic teams. Most valuable baseball player Tom Downey, and most valuable track player jerry Fishel. intramurals added to noon hour fun. i 7'l Wfinning the intramural play-offs the fourth period was this team of Jim Tompkins'. ROW 1: Bill Smith, Ronnie Rairdon, jim Cowen, Dennis Greene. ROW 2: jim Tompkins, Bill Armstrong, and Gary Butcher. This is a typical intramural scene during the lunch hours. All students who wish to play have the opportunity to do so. The older students are appointed captains, and this year approximately 150 students, grades 7-12, participated. BKT' Champions of the fifth period play-offs was Rick Clair's team. Rick scored all of his team's points but two in the final game. Left to right: David Newby, Phil johnson, Rick Clair, Rick Van Bokkelen, and Kenny Miller. 62 Cheer Block, Lettermen, and G.A.A V STUDENT CHEER ECTDN CHEER BLOCK-FIRST ROVU: J. Bell, N. Brown, D. Griffin, S. Lugar, S. Altman, L. Hawkins, L Glidden, S. VanHoy. R. Steinbrook, C. Selke, M, Hoopengarner, S. Capps, F. Hiatt, R. Johnson. M. Earles, M. Diebel. SECOND ROXV: J. Svvope, K. Goodrid. L. Smoot. B. Jones. R. Davis, M, Car- michael. D. Peterson. L. Lugar. Y. Capps, J. Boyer. R. Chowning. D. XVestern. N. Love, S, Smith, G. Ferguson. THIRD ROXW: R. Matney. D. Levin, N. Hert, S, Keltner. J. Clair, XV. Boyd, S. Dye, T. Davis, K. Shepherd, P. Swisher, J. Littell. B. Fenwick, P. Lett, J, Record, S, Puckett. FOURTH ROXV: S. Stewart, V, Kays, M. Haskett, H. Tuftee, J. Griffith. S. Gunnell, J. Goad, D. Adams, A. Adams, R. Stanfield, S. Cooper. J. Van Bokkelen. R. Bell. J, Raper. G. Butcher. FIFTH ROW: P. Slater, B. Noble, K. AlliS0n. P. Park. S. Hendrickson. C. Anders. N. House. C, INIcElwain. C. Borders, A. Heshelman. S. Davis, J. Boyd. M. Gibbs, L. XX'illiams. A. Hadley. SIXTH ROW: J, Forcum. R. Rocker, D. O'Hair. J. Burke. C. Chitwood. J. Robinson, D. Rudolph, N. Via, B, Martin. M. Pennington, J. Hatfield, T, Shrake. S, Rohinson. B, Sears, J. Sisk, SEVENTH ROW: K. Humphrey, S. Breedlove. R. Parks. J. Casey. M. Haymaker. J. Adams. J. Anderson. J. Hagairty. D. Adams. D. Puckett. S, Myers, J. Jones. S. Dolson. LETTERMANS CLL'BiFIRST RONW: R. Daily, B. Starks. J. Harvey, R. Chovvning. R. Matney, T. Downey, R, Davis. B, Swisher, Fishel, J. Curtsinger. SECOND ROW: Sponsor Mr. Sparks, D. Daily, J, Gross. R. Barnett. M. Davidson. R. Griggs. R. John- son, S. Hilliker. Sponsor Mr. Forsyth. THIRD ROVU: C, Allen. J. XY'illiams, D. Johnson. D. Koenig. J. Thompson, R. Lee, M. Hundley, J. Mathias, R. Hastings, S. Emerson, L. Short R. Short. ABSENT: L, Smith. kept our sch00l's athletic spirit high. We're loyal to you, pioneer boys. shouted the 109 mem- bers of the cheer block as they encouraged the basketball team this year. Sponsoring the cheer block was Miss Diggs. Membership in the Letterman's Club is chiefly composed of athletes who have won .1 varsity letter by participating in L1 certain sport. Sponsors of this group are Mr. Russell Forsyth and Mr. Glen Sparks. in Kickball and volleyball are among the sports the girls of the G.A.A. participate in once a week. Dorothy Peterson was disc-jockey ofthe Valentine's Day dance. The G.A,A. Disc ockev Dororh Peterson lzved records for the is under the sponsorship of Miss Diggs. J . Y P s Sweetheart Dance. Her assistants were Sue Perry, Mary Ann Earles, and Judy Bell. G.A.A.-FIRST ROVV: S. Porter, I.. Swinney, M. Whale. S. Dolson, K. Humphrey, R. Parks, S, Corcoran, B. Richards, J. Sims. R. Troth. S. Breedlove. SECOND ROXXT D. Puckett, S. Dye, M. Haymaker, J. Anderson, and J. jones. J. Napier, V. McComb, K. Marine. D. Adams. THIRD ROXV: P. Haggard. K. Miller, B. Briclenbaugh. C. McComb. L. XX'estern. D. O'I-lair, N. Via. P. Slater, P. Wagner. FOURTH ROXV: P. Nott. R. Bell, S. Perry. D. Swinney. D. Peterson. J. Riggs, R. Russell, M. Earles. D. Boyd. J. Elkin. J. Bell. and Sponsor Miss Diggs. L 5 vQ5'-'Q Q ' 5 V , X Y , -ff Q k ' RH, ' 'Hi'?yZi a'tf.N.ww f 93 5 L 6 39.5 f,,ff,,.,gff.',g5u5gw 4 wont- , .vuwuaqsln ew' -awww M,..1- A ,W 64 IIU- COMF! CE! ' GR H U, . 2 I a ll sw .. in 1 D Law? N H 3 Q' if 1 , wr Q K' 9 f f ' 5 if 3 A Q., iw ' 2 ' an 'aw A f f , M f L V, A sm Lk .xwy wi, my , my 4 ,gs f F r ' f' A ' W5 M 'H -.,' Q K , 4 'N t If l J A 5 A' ' .. ' K QQ ,, , M L kLL A - A A A ..,ff1q'7g, - LL 1 M f K my E y Mi ,,5H1 iWf if 1 aww' F? 4 ug .4 ' 4, 1 :V K 1 k,,n, -r.' - f we , u -wg, ,iz is ijt -.1 1. 1 is 45 , -5 Y 3' gi FE ,L f fx Y Q we H, lu I 2 3? 5 gli Q. ifqiggjg ws, 4 5 is K - ,, . ' s Q gf' in 'Q S ,s 4. we fy +2 1 A fi., F . ,gEV,,N .., W6 435 M, ll af., -s , 41, .' 'W , 'Wx ww l 'ff 2 9 , , 4 Q lv, Y fm fb AK Fw? SENIOR OFFICERS-Left to right: Morris Carmichael, Vice 66 Class of 1959 has spent four franti Presidentg Ramona Steinbrook, Treasurerg Richard Davis, Histor- iang Joyce Boyer. Secretaryg Bud Swisher, President. RICHARD GRIGGS Student Council 2. 33 Class Officer 2. 3: Band 1. 2g Prom King 4: Basket- SYLVIA SMITH Honor Society 3. 4: Girls' State Al- ternate 3g Class Officer lg Chorus 1. ball 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 1. 2. 3, 43 3. 3: Chorus Ensemble 1. 2. 33 Paper Baseball 1. 2, 35 Track 1. 2. 3, 43 Staff 3. 4: GAA 1. 2. 3g Cheer Block Lettermen Club 1, 2. 3. 41 Football 1. 2. 3. 43 May Day Attendant 2, Captain 4g Sportsmanship Award 3: Annual Queen 4g Prom Attend- ffootballb 45 Annual King 4. ant 4. Majors: English. Science. Business. Majors: Business. English. Social Studies. NANCI LOVE Tri Kappa Award 43 Honor Society 3. 4: Girls' State Delegate 35 Class Officer 31 Science Club 3. 4g Latin Club 1. 2: Band 1. lg Band Ensemble 1, 23 Chorus 2. 3. 4: Chorus En- semble 2. 3, 4g Girls' 4-H 1, 23 An- nual Staff 43 Paper Staff 3g Play Cast -ig Cheer Block 1. 2. 3. 4, Majorszi Science. Math English. RICHARD XVESTERN Science Club -1: Chorus 1. 4g 4-H 1: Cheer Block 4. Majors: Science. Math. English. RICHARD CHOWNING JOYCE BOYER Basketball 13 Football 2, 3, 4g Letter- Honor Society 3, 43 Class Officer 4 men Club 3, 43 Cheer Block- 3, 43 Annual Staff 41 Cheer Block 1, 2, 3 Majors: Social Studies. English. Busi- 41 Tfafk Queen Candidate 13 May ness' Day Attendant 41 Annual Queen Candidate 4. Majors: Social Studies. English, Busi ness. and full years in attaining a diploma. GWEN FERGUSON VFW' Awardg Honor Society 3, 43 Girls' State Delegate 31 Student Council 43 Class Officer 13 Latin Club 2, 33 Music Department 1, 2, 3, 43 Drum Majorette 3, 43 Sousa Award 43 Annual Staff 43 Paper Staff ZQ Play Cast 3, 43 Cheerleader 33 GAA 1, 2, 33 Cheer Block 1, 2, 43 May Day Attendant 43 Prom Attendant 4. Major: English. F. Language MORRIS CARMICHAEL Valedictoriang Honor Society 3, 43 Class Officer 3, 43 Science Club 3, 43 Latin Club 33 Band 2, 33 Annual Staff 43 Play Cast 3, 43 Football 13 Cheer Block 4. Majors: Science, Math, English, So- cial Studies, JIM HARVEY Salutatoriang Honor Society 3, Latin Club 2, 33 Annual Staff Paper Staff 1, 23 Play Cast 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1 Track 1, 2, 33 Lettermen Club 1, 4 4 2, 3, 43 Sportsmanship Award fBasket- ballj 43 Annual King Candidate 4 Prom Attendant 4. Majors: Math, Science, English. LINDA LUGAR Honor Society 3, 43 Student Council 43 Class Officer 23 Latin Club 33 Chorus Ensemble 1, 2, 33 FHA 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' 4-H 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 4. Majors: English, Business, Home Economics. JERRY FISHEL VFW Award3 Honor Society 3, 43 Boys' StateAlternate 33 Science Club 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Annual Staff 43 Paper Staff 1, 2, 33 Play Cast 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Lettermen Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sportsmanship Award fTrackj 4. Majors: Math, Science, English. DOROTHY PETERSON Annual Staff 43 Paper Staff 2, 33 Play Cast 3, 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Cheer Block 1, 2. 3, 4. Majors: English, Social Studies, Busi- ness. Home Economics. 67 RAMONA STEINBROOK American Legion Awardg Honor Society 3, 43 Class Officer 43 Chorus 1, 23 Chorus Ensemble 1,23 Prom Queen 43 Cheerleader 3, 43 Cheer Block 1, 23 Homecoming Queen Candidate 43 Track Queen Candidate 4g Annual Queen Candi- date 4. Majors: Home Economics, Business, Social Studies, English. BILL HASKETT Boys' State Delegate 3,ScienceClub 43 Latin Club 3, 43 Boys' 4-H 23 Annual Staff 3, 43 Paper Staff 33 Prompter 33 Baseball Z, 3, Cheer Block 4. Majors: Math, English, Business, So- cial Studies. MARY ANN EARLES ROBERT STARKS Paper Staff 43 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, -ig Annual Staff 3, Cheer Block 1. 4. 4: Paper Staff 43 Basketball and h, Track Manager 2, Lettermen Club 2 3 4 Majors: Social Studies, Englis Home Economics. Business. 1 2 A Majors: English, Science. HAROLD GRAY DORA GIFFIN Latin Club 4, Chorus 1, 2, -ig An- Paper Staff 3, Play Cast 3, 4: GAA nual Staff 4: Basketball 2: Football 2. 1: Cheer Block 3, Maors: Social Studies, English, Majors: Business, Social Studies, K l Science. Math. English. 68 Initiation by seniors, struggling with MIKE HUNDLEY JEANINE COLLIER Latin Club 33 Student Director 3: Majorette 2: Paper Staff 2: Play Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Football Clast 4: GAA 2: Cheer Block 7' Manager 1: Baseball Manager 13 May Day Attendant 2 Tfafk Mimagef 3- 5i 43 Lettefmen Majors: Home Economics, English Club 1, 2. 3, -5. Majors: Business, English SUSAN WHITE JAMES GROSS Latin Club 2: Band 1, 2, Chorus Z: Science Club 3, 4, Basketball 1: FHA 23 -1-H 1. 2, 33 Annual Staff Football 1, 2, 3. 4, Lettermen Club 3: Paper Staff 1. 2g GAA 1, 2: Cheer 1, 2, 3. 4: Cheer Block 3: Track 1, Block 1, 2. 3. Majors: English. Business. Majors: Math. English. Science. 3, 3. ' .J algebra and biology, symbolized frosh year. BUD SWISHER Honor Society 3, 4: Boys' State Dele- gate 3, Student Council 1, Class Officer 1, 2, 3, -lg Science Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, American Legion Award, Honor Society Award: Music Department 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 4: Track 1, 2, 33 Lettermen Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Play Cast 3, 4: Paper Staff 1, 2. Majors: Science, Foreign Language, English. jUoY RIGGS Student Council 2. 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, May Day Queen 4, Homecoming Queen Candidate 4, May Day At- tendant 3. Majors: Social Studies, English, Busi- ness, Home Economics. 69 JEANNE KINDER Student Council 1, 2. Majors: Business, Social Studies, English. RICHARD DAVIS Boys' State Alternate 3, Class Officer 1, 2, 4g Science Club 3, 4: Latin Club 3, Play Cast 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 33 Track 1, Lettermen Club 2, 3, 4: Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 4. Majors: Social Studies, Science, English, CONNIE KELLER Student Council 2, Paper Staff 35 Homecoming Candidate 3, Track Queen Candidate 21 Annual Queen Candidate 4: Prom Queen Atten- dant 4. Majors: Business, English, Social Studies, Home Economics. TOM DOWNEY Honor Society 3, 4: Science Club 4: Latin Club 33 EEA 1, 2, 3, 4, judg- ing 1, 2, 3, 4: Play Cast 43 Basket- ball 1, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Lettermen Club 2, 3, 4: Cheer Block 3, Annual King Candidate 4. Majors: English, Math. BILL joNEs Student Council 1, Science Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 39 Band 1, 2, Band Ensemble 1, 2: Chorus 1, Paper Staff 3: Play Cast 4, Basketball 1: Football 1, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Cheer Block 3, 4. Majors: English, Science, Math. NORMA WALTZ Chorus 2, 4-H 1, 2. 3, 4: Paper Staff 1, 43 Cheer Block 1. Majors: English, Social Studies, Home Economics, Business, 70 Sophomore year started chain of DON DAILY Science Club 4, Latin Club 3, Band 1: Football 1, 3, 4, Lettermen Club 3, 4. Majors: English, Math. NANCY BROWN FHA 1, 2, 4, Paper Staff 4, Play Cast 43 Cheer Block 3, 4. Majors: Business, Social Studies, Home Economics, English. YVONNE CAPPS FHA 1, 2, Cheer Block 3, 4, Majors: Social Studies, English, Business. BOB SISK Science Club 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Paper Staff 2. Majors: English, Math. JOANN SHORTT LANNY SMOOT Paper Staff 4. Play Cast 3, 4, Cheer Block 3, 4, Majors: English, Social Studies, Pf1Pf'1', Staff 4- Business. Majors: Business, Industrial Arts, English. DON KOTTKAMP DARLENE BROCK Football 1: Baseball 1, 2, 45 Annual GAA 12 Cheer Block 1, 2- King Carldiflafe 4. Majors: Business, English, Social Majors: History, English, Studies, Home Economics. building second place homecoming floats. HAROLD ATWOOD SUZY MEDSKER Basketball lg Lettermen Club 1. Latin Club 2, Paper Staff 4, Majors: English, Social Studies. Majors: Home Economics, Business, English. GLENDA TACKETT JESSIE ADAMS Chorus 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Student Council 4. Majors: English, Business. Majors: Math, English. SUE PERRY Paper Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, Science Club 4: Chorus 4. 3, 4: Cheer Block 1, 2, 3. Majors: English, Social Studies, Home Economics, Business. CURTIS HATTON Majors: English, Math, Science. RAYMOND JOHNSON Annual staff 3, Paper Staff 1, 2, 3, Class Officer 3: FHA 23 GAA 1, 2 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 4: 3, 4: Cheer Block 1, 2, 5, Baseball 1, 33 Trask 1, 2, 3, 41 I-ft' Majors: English, Home Economics. termen Club 3, 4. Majors: English, Social Studies. DARLENE SWINNEY 99 Orchids in the Moonlight required a long PAT1'Y VAN METRE LARRY STEWART Chorus 1. 4: 4-H 1, 2: Cheer Basketball 2g Track 2. Block 3' Majors: English, Math, Science. Majors: English, Home Economics, Social Studies. ROGER NEAL WILMA MANTOOTH Chorus 1, 2, 33 Play Cast 4. Paper Staff 4g Cheer Block 1. Majors: English, Social Studies. Majors: English, Social Studies, Home Economics, Business. LAWRENCE JOHNSON Science Club 4. Majors: Math, Science, English. RITA RUSSELL Social Studies, English. Majors: Business, Home Economics, RUTH JOHNSON Cheer Block 4 Majors: English Social Home Economics DAVID DAYHUFF Class Officer 33 4-H 1, 2, 3, 43 FFA 3, 4g Paper Staff 4. Studies GAA 43 Homsfomins Attendant 4' Majors: English, Industrial Arts. year's work from all of us as Juniors. CAROLYN MOORE OWEN GLIDDEN Majors: English, Home Economics, FFA 1, 2, 5, 4, Judging 1, 2, 3, 4 BU5ine55- Majors: Agriculture, English. GUS DAVID MARIKAY DEIBEL Science Club 4: Latin Club 39 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Ensemble 1, 23 Majorette 2, 3, 41 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Chorus Ensemble 1, 2, 43 Paper Staff 23 Play Cast 45 GAA 1, 2, 33 Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 4. Majors: English, Social Studies. DAVID KIDWELL FFA 3, 4, Judging 4. Majors: English, Social Studies. Class Officer 2, Science Club 3: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, judging 1, 2, 3, 4g Play Cast 3, Basketball 2, 3. Majors: English, Social Studies, Agri- culture. BOB TURNER Basketball 1, Baseball 1, 3. Majors: English, Industrial Arts, So cial Studies. JUDY BELL Latin Club 2' Pa er Staff 4' Pla , P , Y Prompter 4, Majors: English, Business, Home Economics. As seniors we finished the furious foursome. Big event of the year-junior-Senior Prom of 1959. Jim Gross, Tom Downey, and Bud Swisher look at the first copy of the Senior paper before it goes on sale. Seniors on trip pose on steps of Abraham Lincoln National Historical Park near Hodgenville, Kentucky. Seniors entered the doors of MHS in the fall realizing that they would be the last graduating class from the old Mooresville Campus. Money-making projects were launch- ed early as plans for the senior trip were made. Enthusiasm ran high as they were measured for their caps and gowns, ordered announcements and cards, and had senior pic- tures taken. Suddently it was spring and they started practicing from six to eight in the morning for their class play, Rest As- sured. They were honored May 1 at the Turquoise Twilight junior-Senior Prom. Bob Starks and Tom Downey were appointed Editor and Associate Editor for the printing of the senior paper. Baccalaureate services at the First Methodist Church started senior commencement activities, Five forty-five a.m. the next morning seniors boarded two buses for the senior trip to Mammoth Cave, Kentucky, and Cincinnati, Ohio. tw? EREEZE uf' The long awaited night arrived-Commencement, this made the 75th graduating class. Seniors listened to speeches by Valedictorian Morris Carmichael and Salutatorian jim Harvey. The class stood in the semi-circle receiving congratu- lations from their parents and friendsg with the coveted diploma in their hands, this class realized the truth of their motto, We have climbed the hills, the mountains are still ahead In preparation for prom, juniors In planning the prom, the junior class officers check the Treasurers book to see how finances ' A are improving. I OFFICERS-Left to right: Carroll Selke, Reporterg Sharon Keltner, Treasurerg Phil Coleman, Presidentg Sandy Van Hoy, Vice Presidentg Jackie Swope, Sec- retary. Charles Allen Ronny Ronald Allender Allman 'fc 1 5 W 1 P X . Q nz- - I .av 4 my G Q ' , Q. L' ggtqnrlxz. it V, I , . 'A .hiv ' K ' 34 1 '- - lf -J iv . l- s 4 'ff ,, ' if s, ff' Ji '-fi' Benny Arnold Karen Barnhart Ruby Bell Buddy Borders Wilma Boyd Wanda Bryant Patricia Carson Robert Carter Madeline Chase Judy Clair Philip Coleman Kenneth Comer Stephen Cooper joe Curtsinger Mike Davidson Trudy Davis Dana Denny joan Elkin Stanley Emerson Anna Farah sold magazines, note paper and candy. Tl' -Miixxi Frank Featherston Betty Fenwick Wanda Sue Foster Karen Goodrid Dennis Greene Fred Hanshew Merelaine Haskett Thomas Hatfield Sue Head Eva Henson Nancie Hert Alan Heshelman Stephen Hilliker Sandy johnson julia Joyner Virgiline Kays Sharon Keltner jean Kincaid jerry Kolb Richard Lee Penny Lett Nancy Lightle jackie Littell Raymond Lopossa Frank Lowry Ronnie Matney Jon Matthias Margaret Mays Carole McClure Larry McDaniels Year's end brought dream of being a senior. 'C' 'E ' 2 My wt QV., x Margaret McNabney Jim Mitchell William Moler Judy lNIyni1tt Claudia Norcross Joe Norris Pearl Nott Sue Puckett Richard Rader Catherine Record Carolyn Reedy Sandy Roberson Joyce Roberts Nancy Roberts Willianu Robinson Carroll Selke Karen Shepherd Richard Short LaRoy Smith Ray Stanfield Joyce Swisher Paula Swisher Jackie Swope Jerry Thompson Harriett Tufftee Delona Ulrcy Sandra Van Hoy Roy XY'ard Randall Willis Sophomores found dead', year The Sophomore class officers discuss the possible companies from which they may order class rings. OFFICERS-Left to right: Danny Mills, Presidentg Sandra Davis, Treasurerg Carol Anders, Reporterg Anita Heshel- man, Secretaryg Don Adams, Vice President. 5 :fat is if-ni? my - hu. 5 Q w l wtf -, V 'sci' an gr , Mn S' sei 2 ,,i- if 1 - 3 of t ,, Q IQ fgg, 5 K sl 'isa A 'Q 3 f li C ,- .i Q 'R' Archie Adams Don Adams Clifford Allen Kay Allison Lola Mae Alsup john Altman Carol Anders Billy Armstrong Ronald Barnett Sue Behrman Carol Borders Christine Borders Nelda -I. Boyd Judith Burke Gary Butcher Connie Chitwood Richard Clair Karen Conner Steven Cooper Cheryl Daily Ralph Daily Kenny Davis Martha Davis Morris Davis Sandra Davis William Davis Richard Deibel joseph Donofrio Harold Estes Terry Fenimore to be full of fun and study nw i 'x L ,C E? 5 PC. '54 -5, iii' v A 2- by A L Q A I -A r N i 'V ig +C 3 'Q f 'r' ' .ks ' -:Ze 1 ii im' 46- fx f. 5 V L Y vs' Hu L guy ' ' '47 Q w Q ix 45, 1, Q LJ- V . i fifty Q 1 . - -i :za Q Q -1 -'Pl 42 -s. 4' 4, ' :Z V, if, V N Z V Q fi f f f fa, gs 'mf' ,. ' x h I ' an '. v F. 4 N il' 4' Us 'U - 4- 4, Q9 W 9' I I . jackie Forcum Bill Garrison Maralee Gibbs Philip Gibbs Sharon Gibson Judy Goad Lowell Goetcheus Joy Griffith Sandra Gunnell Amy Hadley Herbert Haggard Sharon Hamblen Charles Hamilton Robert Harvey Ronald Hastings joan Hatfield Harry Hatton Liane Hawkins Carol Hendrickson Anita Heshelman Donna Hicks Randy Hogue Terry Hornaday Nina House Donald johnson Philip johnson Mary jo Kelsay Gxrolyn Kinnett Paul Langley Sharon Leonard Diane Levin Barbara Martin Cheryl McComb Cindy McElwain David McPhee Tommy Mendenhall Danny Mills Gladys Napier Barbara Noble James Noel Deanna O'Hair X Patty Park with picking of class rings in the spring. fbi K' Q' F, Q' if X' 11-15 2 241155 'Q ' A 3 rim I ' 4 'H I ie Q r . Vs von. xnxx 't 7:1 'iii 4 K k Quvvwv' K bv 'lllx L - y ., - m rt N if-. , xwpld A A Mike Parr Martha Pennington Nancy Perry Wanda Perry Barbara Price Mike Quattrocchi Ronald Rairclon Judy Rape: David Ratliff Kay Record Mike Richardson Jacqueline Robinson Sharon Robinson Doyle Robling Reba Rooker Bill Rose Donna Rudolph Donna Rutledge Steven Schafer Minnie Schultz Beverly Sears Larry Short Bill Shortt Leonard Shover Tamyra Shrake jean Sisk Pamela Slater Walter Smith Richard Spoon john Stewart Peggy Tackett jim Tompkins joe Van Bokkelen Mike Van Hook Nancy Via Lynne Western Howard Whittaker james Williams Linda Williams Wilma Willis Minnie Willoughby Larry Wood ywii? A Ffffffwiifg 'Y WE? my f w , f'fi,,.,W Www A,,, ,Jiri pw Ck 'Qi .WI za at wi? m 1 my fifzrgfij' , ,Z ,,,, , , , 5 ww fig? 'fy F It ' ' E51-vb, 'S 34 i ' , X 'f 5 3, is . ' n . 522232 il F A x f Q f' -fy 5,3555 ' E445 f ffaffwf- y V' ' ,jg QQEQ Q' 'IAJREB' if,-fr , W 'iris ' f' f we . 1, f Qk m, 2 vis RR ,W gif? 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' ' 9 gg, Y s 'U ' ' Y Q 'VA MXN: and looked forward to becomlng sophomores. jerry Perry Bertha Phillips Shirlene Porter Doris Puckett Mary Pugh Phillis Reedy Barbara Richards john Richardson Larry Robbins joseph Robinson David Roembke Billie Sue Rose Charles Ryan Richard Sawyers june Sims Willie Smith Martha Spoon james Stanley Sherry Stewart Vesta Stewart Stephen Stockwell Leroy Stow Tom Sundling Louise Swinney Clifford Swinney Robert Swisher Thelma Terry Ruth Ann Troth Joyce Tschoepe Louis Ulrey Mary Wade Phyllis Vfagner Delmar XX'altz Mary Warner jimmy XY'ells jim XY'elty john NVhite Iwfil-ce Wfhittaker Earl Wfillis Jewell W'iIson Alvin York Robert Young Transition into high school confronted rg .V , .I -o:.,....,,r,W3,.w ., .1 - A V' 7 3 A A A i i l i SECTION I J Jackson F Adams, E. Sizemore, M. Hoopengarner, J. Pugh, P. Wilkins, S, Hurt, S Crosby J Hatton ROW 2-D. Nash, K. Weddle, D. McClure, L. Wallace, R. DaVee, R. Caldwell S Denny B Perry, A. Tackett, J. Anderson. ROW 5-S, Trusty, T. Kenworthy, J. Quillen D Hunter D Grass, M. Puckett, D. Byers, M. Free, M. Duncan, F. Kelsay, G. Napier. SECTION II-D. Persinger, J. DeHoney, C. Brown, M. L. Collett, M. Chitwood, A. Miller B. Kennedy. ROXW 2-T. Gibbs, B. Van Metre, S. O'I-lair, S. Ayres, P, Weakley, C. Pennington R. Parker, B. Miley. ROW 3-R. Flick, S. Jessup, M. Perry, J, Collins, D. Anders, C. Thompson B. I-lasting, J. Johnson, W. Lowry. ROW 4-J. Mendenhall, J. Turley, B. Hull, A. Hall, B Brown, J, Griffith, C. Atwood, F. Keen. i 8th grade who assumed passage spiritedly. 7 J 1 3 r ll J , -LJ, J. an 2-95 ittg fs' 53? , Jaffa, ,gif Tai '27 1 359' SECTION III-S. Lugar, T. Huff, L. Stotten, N. Richardson, G. Allen, M. Western, J. Rodenbeclc, M. A. Weddle, B. Hull. ROW' 2-S. Hanshew, R. Altmeyer, C, Thompson, L. Chowning, R. Stone, E. Stanley, J. Burpo, M. Mansfield, J. Mowrey, J. Neal. ROW 3-S. Wright, R. Raines, P. Joyner, J. Joyner, F. Kenworthy. S. Altman, E. Roemlvlce, D. X5C'hite, G. Guffey, B. Cullen, A. M ichnel. SECTION IV-D. Wiley, B. Davis, D. Butler, B. Lightle, G. Fields, M. Record, D. Greene, J. Clark, B. Harad, Mr. Swope, ROW 2-S. Scott, J. Holding, L. Allender, W. Van Winkle, E. Richardson, S. Meredith, M. A. Priller, M. Featherston, J, Hagce, W. Lundy, B. Mills. ROW 3-D. Huth, D. Thompson, B. Giffin, C. Littell. B. Hensley. K. Ketlc, S. Edwards, T, Storm, C. Cowen, S. Bellamy. l Wi. xfxlu A Y WV I, .i-an-.at aff F Y V 'wzfiaaw-G .E nz 7th grade found switch from grades a V. ,,r. l fi lf' i li l-li , O N -1 q A i li -Y V I , wr' ' Av. ?' f , Q, ' X .1 T ' f SECTION I-A. Flannary, B. Stanley, D. Dayhuff, D. Kolb, B. Lugar, R. Alsup, B. Sheridan, T. Hare, P, Whalen. ROW 2-D. Medslcer, L. Selke, G. Smith, R. Terry, B. Bishop, D. Keller, J. Gray, M. Clouse, S. Pugh, F. Donofrio. ROW 3-J. Zielska, P. Young, C. Gray, J. Scaggs, R. Griffith, L. Van Hook, R. Harbin, D. Kennedy, B. Pershing, J. Breidenbaugh, E. Kidwell. ROW 4-J. Henry, G. Burke, E. Goodson, D. Wilcher, P. Perry, B. Harris, G. Gregory, J. Forrester, D. Shortt, B. Johnson, S, Carter. SECTION II-B. Roberson, L. Altmeyer, A. Petty, E. Catton, C. Andrews, P, Frederick, S. Ruth- erford, D. Moore. ROW 2-B. Derbyshire, B. Willnn. B. Robinson, D. Rhoton, S. Tackett, M. Keltner, N. Wilson, J. Allen, W. Roberson. P. McGee. ROW 3-G. Perry, G. Dotson, S, Davis, A. Vickers, D. Atwood, S. Reynolds, L. Hollon, J. Swinney, C. Rutter. L. Hartley, L. Crews. ROW 4 R Hagerty D Kolb J Harrington P Day L Bo d R Kcrner K Fisher G Ha maker, S. 1 - , - , - , - y . Y , - ' , - ' , - Y Scott, D. Mayberry, E. Wiley. vis., gl F' 9 large jump yet made change successfully. 74821 NN. ll r vi, .. i ,VFB '.. TRY I , f- -,4.. SECTION III-D. Robinson, C. Willis, G. Wagner, W. Phillips, J. Byers, B. Ryan, G. Collis, J. Urrutia, S. Lindsey, J. Polich. ROW' 2-P. Foster, R. Scott, S. Heckman, R. Kenworthy, J. Wise, V. Eason, C. Willoughby, S. Nelson, L. Perry, C. Burnside. ROW 3-L. Boling, V. West, D. Atwood, S. Gibbs, D. Park, M. Volpp, S. Childers, S. Grinstead, J, McCarty. ROW -4-E Kelsay, T. Denny, L. Harris, M. Haskins, B. Knapp, P. Spaulding, E. Day, H. Goodman, M. Casey, E. Persinger. 4 E SECTION IV-J. Moore, N. Pridemore, F. Flick, J. Ulrey, J, Beasley, C. Dale, L Bailey T Rutledge, M. Warriner, D. Poore. ROVU 2-S. Swinney, P. Truax, L. Weddle, W Sizemore P Moyer, S. Rush, S. Stockwell, V. Fields, S. Fields, L. George. ROW 5-K, Van Hoy D Barnhart S. Harris, J. Humphrey, J. Coleman, J. Wood, J. Jeanette, J. Fenimore, T. Beck, J. Fischer ROW 4-D. Helmick, L. Sellce, J. Duncan, A. Smith, B. Remster, R. Sawyer, B. Smith R Helmick C. Willis, 3 QW .N six: HE. X 4 ,, F, rv ,wa Mi if - ' -if if 2 'iv 5-H f 'f ,f+'Qj1m3,, 3' F ,gg f v 6 ii' 13 V Q k 4 U 1 6 Q ' W? 3: , Xb 1 M Q, :, mf, W, in V 15 , A TQ gf f 4 fff fa -K W , M I r ,, I Qian, f I , -, fligggxg , if , ig iwffwii W2 ' 'wif '4 I ,gk 5 . .V 'gf' Q, , '3 933SlK-:iff 1 Aww x Q7 I? I , A ff' C1 u ,, A . i K, m A yg - I ,Mft -v P '- ' 211, fi A , MTW 1 W W 2 1 5 5 Q. 6' , 'Y N W5 T ie' Vg. -,Mffl ,Tw 4: KV 'fffwf. ,X . K A . 1 f N, ,.,, , I wrsw, mgmw. fl V K W H V In ,, 4 Lg? M Q in f 5 . , ' af' , A 1 ..,.. f in Q ,gk 'bl' 6 V avr k ,QLEFZQLL 1 5 4 sq -M il Q I , g5f.,Uf q -TQ. Mi - .B W f X' f, , Sl ,Xu-,. ,iff v TUXNX 1 ...-v-47' ' , vm ,V-t 3192? r, Q ' QL 9 ,I ,M-ff' 4 . 'I X, M , 'M' Travel, library class fascinated 5th grade. Mrs. Kendall's fifth grade is in the midst of a study of geography. They are discussing the South Central states. They also took time out to make a map of the country and show where different products are produced. Room 22 is also very interested in science and history. During the win- ter they made posters and 'dioramas in order to learn more about the sea- sons of the year. They frequently drew pictures to illustrate their lessons. This fifth grade class is located at the town library. Most of the children enjoy this since it is different from the usual school atmosphere. Their teacher, Miss Copeland, prepares the room for an arithmetic lesson the first thing in the afternoon while Linda Rudy, Patricia Altman, Phyllis Park, Rejeanna Lundy, Dale Swinney, Steve O'Dell and Dennis Parr finish putting up their health posters. Room 23 made a thorough study of transportation in the western move- ment in history this year. Their posters on the bulletin board typifies what they have been doing. The artistic ability of Mrs. Griffith's fifth grade children is shown in the decorations which are in keeping with the month of November. 90 4-th Graders study geography, keep charts. The boys and girls in Room 25 with their teacher Mrs. Carmichael were quite excited the day the photographer came. They had been decorating their room in keeping with Valentine's Day and had just gotten out their geography books ready for class. aaa!! Fourth graders in Mrs. Young's room had been studying Presidents of the United States. On the bulletin board are their fantasy heart pictures which they drew in art class. To keep a record of Good Citizens they made a Good Citizen chart which can be seen in the background. On this particular Monday morning no one was in the dog house. Miss Pickett's fourth graders were listening to Phillip Leath tell a story from their reading lesson. That is ev- eryone except Odell Lundy who stole a glance at the photographer. Decorations made by the boys and girls were a valentine truck and their reading chart showing the number of books each child had read. Arithmetic was interesting to 3rd graders. Miss Hayes' third graders thought arithmetic was one of their most in- teresting subjects this year. They learn- ed how to carry in addition, how to borrow in subtraction, and how to multiply by 2, 3, 4, 5, and 10. They also learned division using these same numbers. Working at the blackboard with subtraction problems are Jimmy Martin, Ron Merrifield, james Duke, David Greene and Marjorie Harbin. These boys and girls decorated their bulletin board with a tree decked out in Christmas ornaments showing their pictures. 1 .. in The third graders in Mrs. Adams' room made a rather complete study of Indians around Thanksgiving time. Sara Smitherman is telling the class a story about the totem pole. On the back of their seats each boy and girl had their own Indian name. During their study of Indians these third graders made their own teepee in the room using burlap sacks rather than animal skins. They learned Indian songs and did Indian dances during that time and made an Indian exhibit. Third graders in Mrs. York's room also completed a unit on Indians and their work and habits around Thanks- giving time. Patricia Darnell and Jean Dickman are showing the bulletin board display they made during their study of Indians, These boys and girls molded Indian pottery from terra cotta clay and found it fun even though it was more diffi- cult than they had anticipated. The 37 second graders in Mrs. Gees room are getting ready for the Thanks- giving season. They made a mural of the Pilgrims and Indians on the first Thanksgiving Day. These boys and girls were reading Good Times, a story in their Ginn Basic Readers about the children on Garden Street. On the bulletin board were birds they studied about which are found here this time of the year. 92 Terrarium, abacus, charts and stories Miss Wadsworth's 37 second graders are studying the writing of tens to one hundred just before the Christmas vacation. They were trying to under- stand the meaning of place numbers. The abacus, peg boards and sticks were devices used in the front' of the room to assist the children in under- standing the meaning of grouping of numbers by tens. john Reed put a prob- lem on the board of visualize the answer. A group of science minded students in Mrs Humphreys second grade classroom gathers around the science table which has been a point of in terest and information all year The remaining children listen as they are told about Tommy Turtle in the terrarium. This, along with plants and their care, and the fish and snails in the aquarium have been sources of many interesting activities during the year. give lst and 2nd graders a beginning. These first graders in Mrs. Axom's class are reading the story Birthdays are Free, Most of these boys and girls are near seven so they understand the story about Tom's seventh birthday. They have all experienced birthdays and the sharing of an0ther's birth- day party is interesting reading. A reading group of Mrs. Coffman's first graders enjoys a lesson out of their Liflle Blue Sfory Book. with a story on the board using the new words. The decorations are in keeping with the month of November as is the chart which represents some of the things for which they are thankful. Mrs. Oliver's first grade class in Room 13 has been reviewing words and phonics. There are 17 girls and 17 boys in this room. Some of their art work is on display above the blackboard. uma 3 94 Klndergarten prepared for first grade Mrs. McKamey and her first grad- ers are having a number of lessons counting valentines. They were the first grade group that moved to the Christian Church when their class was divided into four groups. This first grade class considered it a privilege to get to watch the construction of the new high school building across In- diana Street. Mrs. Martha Voight's afternoon kin- dergarten class plays in their free pe- riod. This time is provided so the child may have an opportunity to choose his own activity and solve his own social problems. The folding screen lends itself to playing house, store, library, or holding a puppet show. The other afternoon kindergarten session, taught by Mrs. Alice jones, be- gins to take an interest in books de- spite the fact that they cannot read. They learn to notice the printed word and to handle the books properly in their library periodg all of which helps make them better citizens for their fol- lowing year-the first grade. The two morning sessions of kindergarten have similar programs. and classes continued at Waverly. Seventy-two pupils attend Waverly grade school which is a part of the Mooresville School Corporation located in Harrison Township. In this one-story basement building, constructed of dark red brick, grades 1-4 spend 176 school days. Their older brothers and sisters in grades 5- 12 attend school in Mooresville. Students in the first and sec- ond grade are learning reading, writing, and arithmetic from their teacher, Mrs. Hill. Third and fourth graders have Mrs. Holden for their teacher. Mrs. Dickman, school nurse, and Mrs. Graham, music and art teacher, visit school each day. The rest of Mrs. Holden's third and fourth grade class- room are hard at work studying, while the reading class, Vicki Griffith, Stanley Barnes, Wayne Henry, Houston Mclntosh, Kathy Lewis, and Donna Hinton, are around her desk spending some extra time on this subject. Mrs. Hill's first graders learn the first steps of arithmetic at the board while the second graders study their spelling at their desks, -. .1 9.9 MHWQWE in W Lwifgzifa L' ,gwgf NSE . , . J x A if f . ,A ' I-Af, ' -5.2, 1 14' e N , ,vw 4121 f wqw agyii . g'5,g.2 i,A , A'9 i ' u ' 5 ' A If A V- w i -if 59252 'Q , X , . 'E H! 5 3 MQW W .441 Jimawi V 1 , I .' ..f5 f-4Qig,,gf- 11 ' ,,ggi42'f,.. 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Marion, Hendricks. and Johnson 510 in A e eS+ Norh Indiana a ain ' I CJ ,I Q79 TOM BAKER MOTORS Phoiogra phy DeSo+o - PIymou+I1 bv Sales and Service MAX GALLOWAY Fine Used Cars 46 WEST MAIN STREET Phone 47 MOORESVILLE, INDIANA 24 Easi' l4+h S+ree+ INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA MILFORD CARLISLE GEORGE CARLISLE CARLISLE AND SON FUNERAL CHAPEL Ambulance Service AMBULANCE VESTAL MOTOR COMPANY MOORESVILLE, INDIANA D AY Phone 74 MOORESVILLE, INDIANA . ' 1. 1 I...- phone so l'L.'I.li:: 1 lil BUCKER AND SON MONUMENTAL WORKS 36 w + I-I MOORESVILLE INDIANA BEST POLICY AT AI.I. TIMES O' WM H HAUGHT INSURANCE ACE HARDWARE MOORESVILLE INDIANA MOORESVILLE INDIANA YOUR ,made IS OuR BUSINESS J KERKI-IoI2 AND FAMILY MADEMOISELLE BEAUTY SHOP MARIE IcAYs - o I Ph 468 MOORESVILLE INDIANA RIVER VALLEY FARM - II R566-02 MARTINSVILLE INDIANA THE COLEMAN AGENCY MOORESVILLE, INDIANA Phone I 5 I HERFF JONES COMPANY Jewelers and SIa'IIoners INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA HEADS SERVICE CLEANERS MooREsvlLLE, INDIANA HENSLEY COAL 81 OIL COMPANY JACK 81 JILL SHOP PHONE '64 MOORESVILLE, INDIANA Lf., I FREEMAN'S FLOWER SHOP TOMPKINS JEWELRY Phone II3 Kg Wwe MOORESVILLE, INDIANA MOORESVILLE, INDIANA SCOTT 81 YORK AGENCY Phone 44W MOORESVILLE, INDIANA emmbev HUNDLEY'S Sc TO SI.00 STORE 6-8 Main Sfreei MOORESVILLE, INDIANA AUTOMOTIVE ARMATU RE COMPANY INC Esiablished I 924 MOORESVILLE, INDIANA MOORESVILLE FEED AND SUPPLY N WMI 3R dm PETE AND LOUISE SWISHER yi!!! 52? T0 GREATER VALUES Phone 376 MOORESVILLE INDIANA HAYES DRUG STORE esf M S+ ef P o 8 MOORESVILLE INDIANA MOORESVILLE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION W I M S gs A o MOORESVILLE INDIANA f ean QUKM PHONE 53 E M MOORESVILLE INDIANA JON ES DEPARTMENT STORE WMM HARVEY FUNERAL HOME MooREsvlLLE INDIANA CITIZENS BANK Phone 2 EAST MAIN STREET MOORESVILLE, INDIANA Phone I9 KENNY CURRY'S SUNOCO Phone IZI I09 S. Indiana S+. MOORESVILLE, INDIANA CONNELL SHOE SERVICE Shoe Repairing and Dyeing of AII Kinds We Now Carry a New Line of Shoes for AII Ages. We Invi+e You Io See Our Line. N. INDIANA MOORESVILLE, INDIANA GREGORY ORCHARDS Apples and Peaches BOB AND PHYLLIS GREGORY Phone R 525-I2 Road 42 MOORESVILLE, INDIANA MAR-JEAN ZSIIXCEES BEAUTY SHOP Ph 338 Phone R-38 one I06 EAST MAIN MOORESVILLE, IND. SOUTH INDIANA STREET MOORESVILLE, IND. WEST END 2l:'0fERY DORSETT'S 66 bfi, INSURANCE AGENCY 0 7 K Phone I9a 23 WEST MAIN sr. , ' I Phone '35 MOORESVILLE, INDIANA 'f'- f f -ff w. High s+. Mooresville, Ind. MOORESVILLE I Foon LOCKER S 5 .. iiw ft 'I X IIoIIII:svIIIII roon LOCKERS Sm NELSON AND SON HARDWARE Wesi' Main Sfreef BOLTON AVENUE MOORESVILLE, INDIANA Phone II6 MOORESVILLE, INDIANA HARLAND HADLEY, Propriefor S E E US AND ff 4 T, 4206 GREGG INSURANCE I COMPANY J? Phone 32 3I Wesf Main Phone I25 EAST MA'N STREET MOORESVILLE, INDIANA Mooresville, Indiana Q ff, IM -15 ANIEA L55 Q64 5651 BROWN S REGAL MARKET N02 CLAUDE JACKSON Manager Phone I28 Easi' Mann Sfreei' MOORESVILLE INDIANA 81 ENGINEERING INC Tools Dues Jugs Special Machinery and Fixfures PHONE I42W MOORESVILLE, INDIANA MARINE UPHOLSTERY spa nw EW MOORESVILLE INDIANA ALLEN RUSHING BARBER SHOP MOORESVILLE, INDIANA 2 V li 1 ' I ' 'al ' uf ,iq .X S 135' I i I Cusrom Work - Free Es'rimaI'es I , ho : ear of 22 E. ashingion SI' Re cI nce: 34I . ashingfon S+. Phone 470 I . I . ' MOORESVILLE BUTCHER SHOP MOORESVILLE, INDIANA J. E. ALBERTSON 81 SON MOORESVILLE. INDIANA Phone 37 I MYERS CLEANERS MooREsvn.LE, INDIANA HADLEY COOK 8: THOMPSON IAII Lines of InsuranceI Phone I40 MOORESVILLE, INDIANA ARMSTRONG'S GROCERY Phone I48 MOORESVILLE, INDIANA CARL'S CRYSTAL FLASH Gasoline and Fuel Oil If! l2'I'I I Ylf cononmou Phone 359 I43 Easf Main S'l'reeI' MOORESVILLE, INDIANA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SouI'l1 Sfreef Depoi' I ILw ,fX X P- 4 X QEXPRESS P X' MOORESVILLE. INDIANA O'DELL'S BEAUTY SHOP 24l Easi' Main SI'reeI Phone 284 MOORESVILLE, INDIANA TOWN 8. COUNTRY SHOP Z 5 K y? I Q F t 3 V Q ww' I I I 0 f - If fl f 'ff Y .....-- -- ' Iurvv A' if ' I L I Phone 63 Q -: .Q MOORESVILLE, INDIANA fy ADLER'S Q MOoRI5svII.I.Is DEPARTMENT STORE P' E' WELDING SHOP WEST MAIN STREET SW PHONE 325 Phone 202 Easf Washingion Q MOORESVILLE, INDIANA MOORESVILLE, INDIANA BIFF'S GRILL AND PASTRY SHOP Phone I70 Easi' Mann SI'reeI' MOORESVILLE INDIANA MARTYS DONUT SHOP AND GROCERY DRU S A.. Trade Where Your Business Is Ap ec a+ed ,J M L X-ll 'N a H an y ,X MooResvn.us INDIANA BROWN S REXALL DRUG STORE GENERAL FARM SERVICE PHONE 56 Phone 383 Easi' Mann SI'reeI' '28 MBPIG I-'ine MQQRESVILLE INDIANA MOORESVILLE INDIANA I I G QQ I lx,,j-4:1-A N QQ ' - rr KW IWW IHWW Q ' - . . . r I Corner aple ane I an a e 1 I I NEWCOMER LUMBER CO. Hugh Sireef MOORESVILLE INDIANA Phones 4 444 Terrace 96470 SMITHERMAN HATCHERIES Phone 24 ' Q 259 WEST HARRISON MOORESVILLE INDIANA . I . 1 ' I I J I fMi7'Fi5zxrz'i f 51731. 'F':1-7: ? nxffgfgfjlg' u MCORESVILLE UPHOLSTERY SHOP ES'I'6bIlSI IEd l9l4 H Sfevens 8: Son Bullclers of Hugh Grade Upholsferecl Furm+ure Reupholsfermg Repalnng Reflnlshmg Fnrfh Rugs and Carpefs PHONE R 47 MOORESVILLE INDIANA Sc. MOORESVILLE X UQ ll EL NBER ED Sc--I A 5 E I i if Easf Washmg+on S+ree+ PHONE 69 MOORESVILLE INDIANA DAR D OIL COM PANY RAY ULREY, Agen+ NEWBY CABINET SHOP Complefe Line of CusI'om Made CabineI's of Any Type Wood Phone 753 Locaied in Rear of MooresviIIe Lumber Co. MOORESVILLE, INDIANA Home Delivery Eas+ Sou+h S+ree+ -A MOORESVILLE, INDIANA Kg? P: -.sy L ,Di SPEEDY Phones: Business 29 A CLEANERS Residence I6 Q Phone 229 K ' 1' 266 Eas+ M iff! MOORESVILLE, INDIANA JOHNSON'S ORCHARD PACKING HOUSE Eas+ Washingfon Mooresville, Indiana Phone 297 MASON'S PURE OIL PAUL MASON, Propriefor MOORESVILLE INDIANA Mann S+ree+ PHONE I58 ROTHROCK IMPLEMENT SERVICE wi' 'fm- LABORATORY 359 E + M CORP MOORESVILLE INDIANA Phone 59 I56 Easi' Harnson S+reeI MOORESVILLE IND MOORESVILLE INDIANA I . EQUIPMENT Phone 37 as ain Sfreef ' KILLIAN'S SHELL SERVICE STATION PHONE 243 MOORESVILLE, INDIANA AWB REY'S Hair S+yIing a+ SI'ancIard Prices 4If2 Nor+I1 Indiana S+ree+ MOORESVILLE, INDIANA Phone I56 24 NORTH INDIANA ST. MOORESVILLE, INDIANA PHONE 409 KELLY'S DRIVE-IN Phone 96 SOUTH INDIANA STREET MOORESVILLE, INDIANA THOMPSON AUTO SUPPLY CHAMPION II Wesi' Mann SI' MOORESVILLE I-NDIANA Phone No 250 MOORESVILLE FURNITURE CO cw fam cw! Open Tull 8 O0 p m Excepf Wednesday NO FINANCE CHARGE MOORESVILLE INDIANA Phone 406 MOORE S GROCERY Choice Meafs Quahfy Groceries I' M MOORESVILLE INDIANA People you 11ke 11ke Coke' COCA COLA BOITLING COMPANY ALLISON S Q A noon, WEAR nmzs TIRE COMPANY Ph 85 MOORESVILLE INDIANA ROBERT EUGENE STARK X SI'udenI' PhoI'ographer N ,fi 1 WAGON TRAILS I957 8 9 R 5 2 II WAVERLY INDIANA - H If mf-f IP SPARK PLUGS L - lv75-1 g'f'- VV . . uIll::::':::: . . . . IIIIIII-PIII M .S . :::::: :gg I if asses' sea If -2 -I , s . llll- QQL-1 1 x ' 7,1 lllll I I I IX , II I IE ' IIUI! ' ' I' I ph' 'A J llll ' ' , 5M an Q seam ,In 8 Wes ann Sfreef X 7 II -- -.1 :Ill 1 - - w llllIlllllll Phone 30 I IndianapoIis, Indiana X -Q' , I SI' , . ' Q ' 4 l X 'll 'I I r ' A fl rj L I, f l' I' Phone 3 - one Finesf you can buy . . . anywhere MAPLEHURST BRAND When you I'hinIc of dairy producis - 'Ihink 'firsi of MAPLEHURST MAPLEHURST FARMS. INC. 3745 Farnsworih S'I'. Indianapolis CH 4-244I MOORESVILLE SALE BARN MARCUS PARK Phone 4I JIM VAUGHN Phone 62-SI'iIesviIIe SALE EVERY SATURDAY W. Washingion S+. Mooresville, Indiana BOB SPARKS Mobilgas Dealer i '?.!?.i!s!5'S Phone 634 Mooresville, Indiana B 81 B FLOOR COVERING 25 W. Main Mooresville, Indiana PHONE 85I Archne 59 62 78 Ehane 40 47 62 63 81 Don 43 47 49 62 78 esse 38 71 020 43 62 81 Albcrtson Eyerctt 81 ALEXANDER HELEN 28 Allen Charles 59 62 75 Allen Clxfford 41 78 Allender Ronny 43 75 Alllson Kay 43 48 49 62 Allman Ronald 75 Alsup Lola Mae 78 Altman ohn 43 52 56 58 59 Anders Carol 13 62 78 63 81 47 81 56 58 Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Anderson Joetta 62 Antrlm Rlchard 46 Armstrong Brlly 43 Arnold Benny 75 Atvyood Harold Bal-.er Llnda 81 Barnett Jack 40 Barnett Ronald 40 41 52 58 BARNHART GENNIE 31 Barnhart Karen 8 43 48 75 62 78 Bell Judy 16 44 62 63 73 Bell Ruby 67 63 75 Bodell Charles 81 Borders Buddy 41 75 Borders Carol 8 13 24 43 62 78 Borders Chrlstxne 78 BOYD GEORGE 27 28 38 Boyd Jayne 41 48 62 78 Boyd Wllma 62 63 75 Boyer oye 10 13 16 62 66 Breedlove Sue 40 43 48 1 Breldenbaugh Barbara 24 BRENTON BYRON 28 Brock Darlene 70 BROWN JFRRY 28 41 BROWN KAREN 27 Brown Nancy 24 36 62 Bryant Wanda 75 Burke Judxth 43 62 78 Butcher Gary 38 43 61 62 7 BUTLER MARJORIE 28 40 Byers Wxllnam 81 Capps Sandra 48 57 62 81 Capps Yyonne 16 24 62 70 INDEX Carmlchael Moms 14 34 35 36 39 42 45 62 66 67 Carson Patrrcla 75 Carter Robert 44 45 75 C ey J1ll 5 13 47 62 81 Chase Kelth 81 Chase Madellne 24 25 75 Chrlders John 81 Ch1twood Connle 43 62 78 Chownlng Rlchard 44 52 62 66 CHRISTIE JAMES 28 46 Clalre udy 25 37 41 62 75 Clalr Richard 24 41 52 56 61 78 Coleman Phll 34 35 47 39 75 Collett Naoml 48 Collrer eanme 5 15 25 36 45 Comer Kenneth 37 42 43 75 Cooper Stephen 40 41 58 59 Cooper Steven 52 62 78 Corcoran Sandy 38 48 63 81 Couch Elounzxa 81 COWEN JANET 16 28 39 44 CURRY WILLIAM 4 11 27 39 Curtsrnger Joe 52 59 62 75 Dally Cheryl 40 43 78 Daxly Don 42 52 53 62 70 Da1ly Ralph 43 52 58 62 78 Davldson Mlke 38 62 75 DAVIS GAIL 28 Davls Day rs Day IS Day IS Day IS Davls Day IS Davls Kenny 52 59 78 Martha 78 Morrrs 52 59 78 Richard 18 36 42 52 6 Sandra 13 62 78 Trudy 25 48 62 75 Walter 41 73 Wllllam 41 78 Day John 43 81 Dayhuff Dav1d 41 72 Delbel Mary 24 36 42 47 48 62 73 Derbel Rrchard 43 56 78 Denny Dana 41 75 DIGGS JOAN 29 63 Dolen Toby 57 59 81 Dolson Sharon 43 62 63 81 Donofrlo Joseph 41 78 Dorsett Martha 24 81 Dovyney Tom 4 10 36 39 41 52 58 60 62 69 74 Dye Sharon 43 48 62 63 81 E Earles Mary Anne 62 63 68 FAST IRVINE 15 29 Capltals denote Faculty and Admmlstratron A 2 , 2 2 2 2 , ' , , , 1 1 41. 1 Y 2 Y Y Y 2 , , 2 Y 2 2 2 2 , I , , , ,J , , Y Y 2 Y Y 2 4 1 ,I 1 1 1 , ,- , , J A , 2 Y 2 2 1 1 l 7 2 ' 2 Y 2 . , I , , , , . , 7 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 , , , ' 1 1 1 , , , 78 . 1 I 1 1 1 1 - , 7 Y 2 Y 2 2 2 , f , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 U y . , , , 3 , 1 J 1 1 1 -' 1 1 1 , , , , 2 Y Y 2 2 . 7 . , , , 2 2 2 Y 2 2 1 '1 1 52, 1 1 611 ' ' ' ' 78 2 2 2 2 Y 2 7 , , ' , , 1 1 1 1 1 B 2 Y 2 2 2 I 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 D 1 '1 1 S1 . 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 Y 1 1 . 2 Y 2 2 2 Y 1 1 1 1 1 . . 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V Y Y 2 2 Y 1 1 C V Y 2 1 Y Y Y 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , , , Elkxn Joan 63 75 Emerson Stanley 47 62 75 Estes Harold 41 78 Farah Anna 75 Featherston Frank 37 41 47 Featherston Marsha 47 Fen1more Terry 43 78 Fenwlck Betty 37 62 76 Ferguson Gwen 13 17 34 35 36 38 39 46 47 48 49 62 67 F1shel erry 5 34 35 39 42 52 53 58 59 60 62 67 Fl1ck Sh1rley 48 81 Forcum ackle 47 62 79 Forester ames 44 52 57 58 59 81 FORSYTH RUSSEL 29 52 58 62 Foster Wanda Sue 24 76 GALLOWAY RACHEL 27 Garrxson B1ll 52 56 79 Garnson Lawrence 26 Gates Bonnxe 47 Glbbs Maralee 62 79 G1bbS Phrlxp 43 79 Grbson Sharon 79 Gxffnn Dora 25 36 62 68 Glfflll Kenny 43 52 57 58 59 8 Glrdden Loma 8 62 81 Goad Judy 43 62 79 Goetcheus Lowell 79 Golden Maunee 81 Goodrxd Karen 34 35 62 76 Gray Harold 34 35 43 48 68 Gray Jeanette 13 Greene Dennxs 24 48 52 61 76 Grlffxth Joy 62 79 Gr1ff1th Larry 81 Grlnstead amce 48 8 Gross Jlm 4 42 52 62 68 74 Gunnell Sandra 62 79 Hadley Amy 24 62 Hagarty Judy 48 62 8 Haggard Herbert 52 Haggard Patrlcla 24 45 63 HALL NORMAN E Hamblen Sharon 13 40 47 Hamxlton Charles 79 Hanshcw Fred 42 76 HARBIN IMOGENE 27 Hams Karen 5 82 Hartley Ray 82 Haney Charles 82 Harvey James, 10, 14, 24, 35, 36, , 45, 48, 60, 62, 67 Harvey, Robert, 45, 79 Haskett, Bill, 16, 35, 42, 43, 45, 67 Haskett ames 57 58 Haskett Merelame 44 45 62 76 Hastmgs Ronald 52 59 62 79 Hatfleld Joan 62 79 Hatfneld Thomas 52 76 Hatton Curtls 42 48 71 Hatton Harry 79 Hawkms Lnane 23 24 41 79 Haymaker Mary 43 47 48 62 63 Haynes erry 82 Head Sue 45 76 Hendrickson SUSIC 23 43 62 79 Henry Mlldrcd 82 Henson Exa 76 Hert Nancxe 13 37 39 43 62 76 HERT WARREN 3 11 26 27 Heshelman Alan 45 76 Heshelman An1ta 24 43 62 78 79 I-Ilatt Faith 24 48 57 62 82 Hlrks Donna 47 79 Hrllxker Stephen 37 58 59 62 76 Hllllker Thomas 46 47 57 58 I-Ilte Jerry 43 82 Hogue Randy 79 Hoo engarner Mary 38 48 57 62 Hornaday Terry 79 Hoseclau Robert 82 House Nlna 43 62 Humphrey Kathy 40 43 62 63 82 Hundley Mlke 6 62 68 JACKSON GEORGE 17 29 JAC KSO Johnson Johnson ohnson ohnson ohnson ohnson Johnson N VIRGINIA 29 35 Donald 79 Doug 52 58 62 82 Lawrence 42 72 Phnhp 61 79 Raymond 44 52 59 Ruth 72 Sandy 76 Jones B111 36 42 52 62 69 ones Janet 43 62 63 83 ones Nellle 82 oyner ulla 76 Kays B111 57 58 59 Kays Harry 82 Kays Vnrgllme 62 76 Keller Conme 10 25 69 Kelsay Mary Jo 79 Keltner Sharon 39 43 62 75 76 Kenworthy Garry 22 38 57 59 82 Keown James 61 82 Kerkhof, Nlcholas, 40 43, 82 Key, Ruth 25 44 Kldwell, Davxd, 41, 44, 73 KIDWELL, FRANCES, 29, 48 6 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 7 7 7 5 1 1 1 1 1 7 7 7 1 1 1 1 1 F -' 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 ' 76 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 ' ' - 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