New Castle Chrysler High School - Rosennial Yearbook (New Castle, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1960 volume:

1960 Rosennial 3x L, WALTER P. CHRYSLER MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL NEW CASTLE, INDIANA fr 4 . -5 u .Da 2 '- N- -, . , . , .., ,V , , , V W Ex - : ' !7J1fFf..ff?'f.-+-A-L-535' ' L.: w, - . - - - :,n61-1144gL,jj-JA... my' 3: .Qty ua- -V . 5. -Y 5. - L - ' f ' ' A - ,..---..- A-------f . , ' 2- .E ff' -.. WH F A -..-- ...H K , A , f. T' -V -Y' ' Q-rv- pf- 1 1 L'vvr .,. M 'IT W ' I , A 4-,gqsgcglg -, - .... '- - 'vu-9 --- - - L V -U-.V....,.1-1 5 ., ,Yr K h , - . H V P h ' T --... -P-: J A' A 'M f-- - 3 . ' --A--an -f ,-uv--- -..J- S .- , 1-A.. , -gm- , . . ,,,, W' . - . -- .. . K , -, -1 -....,.., : ' A s ,. R Q 'lwlg' as-' - 1 -- 10- -1 ' 3 'N '4....5s!'T'9A4f-if f' 'J ' ,VN . bb-Q 4 -23.1. 'QE'-nl': ,.1 Lx., , I yt-gk' . V Y A W.: ' VV ' X' 1 -- , . i Y- - Q D , A.. 4, -..,. -LL. . . , F V ,, - gsm- -, , . '4el2fLY f2g-'7' , ' 'df 5' -' 'Q,g,,-MM 1- --- 1 uc , - '- 1-..: . N f yi, ,, -, . - '- J '74-li?r... 'If F , N 'W -- .g ' ' ' J-I2 W4 . . .17 J A5? '-4--,.,,,..,.- --- .- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'J' -.4 -:QS - '- M--.., a w.-.--.-Q 2:-, -1- - .V . . , 4, .. -..S- Q -0 ' -- ' - 'f A. . 7-I - ' ' 'W '4 - ' '4-1. A-- fu'fj ' ,,, 9 :J-. Qs , h -.-.7 'I'-. IQ. '- - jr' x . Q K ' ' M r -' ' 15 4 - -I ' .,,,- ' , - -' rx iw-.f'f-6' --- ' V- 4 R - b - Q-s w Q ,, ...- 1' -A--' - -f . J - ' ,. ... ::'f-fu ' ?'tw. M '--q, -,W N -V .- --- A. ' ' 4' r ., .:-. I r1.4-b , - ' ..,, N A ,- ... .i147'-f.4.. ff-. f -: V .JMKM w.2 ' 11:1 '13-all-V M A ,, -, ' 4 'L 3- -J ,' 5 A . J . Vx M ., , A - '-LK ' ' , fi. . 6 -ff ' . , ' .- ' . 4. ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' - . 'f.,f Lin- -1 ' f f ' , -N47 3--. ,. -' ., ' ..-31-,,'1' 7 12.44 1-' , f . N-. -uw --- ' -xv 'W Ali 54. , N wt - ,,f I ' ' ' ' if A, ,X 'iffs.xcv- ' . f 5 -, W ' .xwtf bm :fi f' M-, , W, -. nr .. . , ' , . M. .-,s.rv7 ,,, N -,t: ,fif nc ,L , ,fx Z N-. A 0 Rxifffg QPTXQ-. - fini? ing-L,'L - .ff wSu,I'j E '- ' f 105 ha 11 13 , ,lsggfg-3: ,ilu-in 51... V 9,-gf fl. .fy-in V, ,. J JT' - ' --' - .- :f -- - 1 .g' --ng 'gsggh :.- A ,L,, - ' -.N .nv-.-ff 9. N '. W , , - '? 's..,.,, Iv-354 pp.: ,gr-:P H... :WCG ' i Gil , 'Miz' L . ,, ' 5'7 ' ' 'ffrw ' Y Q -1- gs: ' f 3.5 if ' lirw '-1 Y' - dm K ' .0 1 K tj 5 ' V . ' P lf' 7 f-A4 N 1 L Q . i 1' - V J : ' -- ,xv . I I ' - Y , D .g -L 4-can O ' ' R ' I ' A mw- a s + Y g g X? 6. i -S 'U w ' Y nv T '9i , 35 1' ' G 91 1' 3- 5? K if ax 4 Q 5239? wvfgyg A if , - 5 f if A 158 fr , . '.3'f?' ,R , wa 4 yo ,High .Q We Think BIG' The 1959-60 school year was a big one for us in Chrysler High School. The completion of the long awaited Field- house and the business education wing was obvious proof that We Think Big. Our Fieldhouse stands as a symbol of community cooperation. We are proud not only because it is the largest high school fieldhouse in the world but also because it represents the community and school working together. This feeling of cooperation and pride seemed to spur us on to state and national recognition in many fields. ln- dividuals as well as groups brought honor to our school and community. In the 1960 ROSENNIAL, we are proud to record proof that we do THINK BIG. .l . f glial! U Nlr. Larry l-lorney, Lela Koontz, Alice Davidson, and Sue Ingram sack popcorn at the Sectional Basketball fans consumed an average of 2,139 sacks at each home game. Fieldhouse! Horns honked, sirens screamed, the band played, and high school students in decorated cars were ready to enjoy, as a reality, the dream which had been talked about for years. This dream, New Castle's Fieldhouse, was started early in 1958 and completed after numerous setbacks in November, 1959. Although our Fieldhouse was big enough to hold half of New Castle with its 9,600 seats, it was filled to capacity at the Big Four Tourney and Regional. It wasn't long before we began to wonder if it was really big enough. lt was also the scene of the Central lndi- ana Choral Festival, lVlid-State Orchestra Festi- val, the Marine Band concert, and numerous high school convocations. Warren Phelps jumps for the first tip-off of the season, and the first in our new Fieldhouse. as Chuck Lawson and mem- bers ofthe Greenfield team watch hopefully. x I .ef ,.. f 11665 Q r 1 '4 Student Manager Mike Weadick finds that issuing equip- ment is much easier in the new gym. Here he hands Jim Galliher his practice football equipment. As we remember running to the Church Street Gymnasium and the Armory for physi- cal education classes, or last year when we had no physical education at all, it is hard for us to realize that these wonderful new facilities are ours at last. This year, 194 sophomore girls and 196 sophomore boys made use of our new facili- ties in their classes. We had adequate space for our clothing, excellent equipment rooms, shower rooms, and offices. Boys and girls enjoyed such activities as basketball, tumbling, volleyball, soccer, and then met together for four weeks of social dancing and square dancing. Gur Gym, Athletic Equipment nor Burke Show relax h l'T'l The newly DUYCYISSSU VYhiFlD0Ol is lUSf the Thing to VWGID SSN- Buses were often sponsored by our Student Council for out-of-town IS USCIGS before 3 Same- games, and we decorated them to boost our team. -4 33iii-Q--H ' i ,W isa ,, is L 2 M J h J 3 A Tf 4 swag VMC' g Cf 5 1 5? X 2,7 ik!! S. f Glenna Raybourn, Ann Gross, Susan Wright, Jackie Brown, Kathy Julie Bradway, Pam Goodpaster, Joyce Davis, and Pat Harding Lockeridge, Alice Garrard, Jill Horseman, Pat Bell, Barbara Goodin, demonstrate their talents in a tumbling routine. ls the Finest Our new physical education plant was built with the idea of meeting the demands of the future, for it can accommodate approximately 1,500 students at one time. In addition to its present use for physical education classes, it offers facilities for approx- imately 150 athletes every day. The near-by football field and our modern track have made it possible for us to have one of the most out- standing athletic programs in the North Cen- tral Conference for the first time. Sophomore gym students, Bonnie Cook and Pat Camp- bell, find it easy to keep their clothes neat and clean in their own individual lockers. ---. --... ik --up ,Z ..., , .3 1 ,-.ew 'ia ,f' U I W fin l W rr rr: ri: rw rg. 7, nu an an an nu ln ll in f 1 'lltias .. iq? I I, K 4 If :mill The steel strike halted construction on our business wing, and we had to wait four months before we could move in. Finally in January the move was made to permanent business classrooms Helping to move books and furniture are Alice Correll, Sharon DeCoursey and Tim Preble We Added Ten Sandy Ledbetter, Wilbert Hacker, Jewell South, Jo Ann Cook, Judi Bowers, and Joyce Fadely practice on the new electric typewriters as Mrs. Mildred Fleet inspects their work. A 3 X N vw , ,Q Y WV V ' . 2 i- y 'Xi ,, ,, I f M ,w 1, Y5 V - , Xxx K , l gm f ' K-'?i'3' A ,, ' ' A Qwlifi 'I - 9, W, - A 2 D Vi A V ui' V wwf M1 pad, ---f'-2' This year also saw us move into our I Business Education Wing with class rooms designed to make possible the latest methods of teaching business. Visiting educators stated that our ---- facilities were among the best in the state. As we went to classes, to the Girls' Gym, or to the Student Parking Lot, we often stopped to admire the in- teresting displays in the retail selling show windows. They were changed each month to feature products from stores in which the DE students worked. A model office, electric typewriters, dictaphone, and mimeographs provided a professional atmosphere for students majoring in business. Band members Don Miller, Danny Riley, Ralph Pressler, and Rinke McShurley store their instruments in specially desigried cabinets. New Classrooms Retail selling students provided attractive window displays with a new idea for every month. Sally Smiley used red and white to carry out the February theme. QLQN 1 3 11 We Worked Hard, Preparing . ,aw , . Deux T-i Making early morning arrangments for our 8:15 announcements are Louise Pfeffer, Wayne Kollmeyer, Barbara Phipps, and Charles 955952, EA v e Pollock. These programs were prepared by the Radio class who also brought us chapel programs each Wednesday. Af...-l ,V . r ' 4: , ez' .' P Ai fbiuf .E.g?4 ' ' 'QW .sd :ily Mrs. Sheddrick, our bookkeeper, is selling another new green and white Trojan note- book to Deane Planeaux while Doris Short- ridge, Joyce Morgan, and Cathy Norris, wait in lineto make their purchases. Holding a department meeting to consider standards of English usage are Mrs. Mar- garet Sanders, Mr. Larry Horney, Miss Helen Lees, Mr. Don Scott, Mr. John Nead, and Mr. Hobart Risley. For College We used green and white Trojan notebooks with a ten page study guide to help us organize our work. New techniques were tried in our English classes, and our senior math course was modernized to include ana- lytic geometry and calculus. Our school had the honor of being one of 1,000 high schools selected tor Project Talent, and we took a series of tests covering ability and aptitudes for four half days in April. Constant revision of curriculum and introduction of new classes made it pos- sible to meet the needs of every student. Using the analytical balance are three juniors -Jean Ann Allan, Dick Cooper, and Roy Garvin. Juniors took chemistry this year because no physics classes were available. . as 4' Q 1 My r . X , New methods were tried in two English classes this year under the supervision of Ball State Teachers College Delbert Brewer speaks as Jerry Bunch Bill Hunnicutt Shirley Adams and Jon Baker listen Analysis which included calculus and a review of algebra was taught in senior math for the first time this spring Joey Davis is explaining a line equation and graph to Jerry Bunch and Marcia McKinney meal . 'xx l 5'-,--, 1 Attractive dresses made by Faith Merrill Mary Lange Carol Whitten burg Helen Bowsman and Beverly Davis are modelled for the Home Economics Spring Style Show which was held inthe Girls Gym 1 y nn. gil! ll'WI'Q. Q-lglldv ua si, il A .gr Machinist Club members met once a week to work on proj- ects, Kenny Prosser, Lloyd Catey. and John Williams are shown setting up one of the machines, Our Vocational Classes Accuracy is essential to Gary Rhodes and other drafting students Here he is checking a drawing made to scale fin. ' 'i.H i' S-nn I .,P f--,. .C-A ,T l k re' -:1 ........,,,,g.,u-VOIP' A N. l . L.f , l l : G Q mrggnvlyshi O 43 -.4 ful 0-' 4 E P gn ,.... VV.- ' unix If Ms umm, 'UDDI eff N gun D '55 4 The wlrnng of a panel box slmllar to those In our homes IS ex IVlr Russell Cores whlle Curl Daggy and Bernie Laune do experl planned to Kelly Dlshman by the Instructor ofthe electrlclty class ments on the low and hugh voltage panel Were Gutstan Although vocational classes are In temporary rooms untll the practical arts unlt of the hugh school can be built, our home economics and Industrial classes were outstanding Girls rn home eco nomlcs were featured In a national mag azlne, and projects from shop classes took honors at the state meeting of vo catlonal teachers ln lndlanapolls lVlore than 60 percent of us wull end our education wlth hugh school gradua tion, so our business and vocatlonal classes are designed to prepare us to be successful In adult lute No, Sandy Mahan lsn't baking a luscuous ple, she s rollmg out clay as part of a pottery project In crafts class dung Too ? L5 y fr refvf A -' Q' -U - , fr eak: ,f,S4 , y N, rig? I5 nf. ' 5 ' f 'r x -I ,i ff: - - 1 f A-Y, ' i an v In , ' ' K I ,1 u n . F x 4 1 ll u ll Q , ' I H ll 0 a B . c XF! ' ' ' ' ' Q n u 1 I Q ' ' ' X ly 3 ' Il A I 7 . I ' ,V P gg ll li A X : I ' 1 n sl n' . , ix . . f ? L, hd E atm! u 'l' - fe' I 5 fi K j r - r ' - ...J r i 4 X 9 j . Q, . A r .5 ' X 1 J In . 0- - ., I - ' I --14-1 - , -si t - A, 5 1 , as 'NL' ,, Vx Ncx rf R- Y b .1 ,svn . V , Q, , f 4 1 R ' M ' fi I . I ! 1' --.J lndiana's winner in the Voice of Democ- racy contest. Faith lvlerrill. traveled to Washington. D. C., where she saw the President and competed in the national contest with other state winners. m Relics of the Civil War period are examined by Sharon Selvy, Brenda Powers, Duane Wilkinson, Nancy Adams. David Williams, Walt Jen- nings. and James Skipper as they work on the Lincoln showcase. We Spread the Sharon Browning and Pat Mclntosh take advantage of the fulllength mirror located near the study hall by our Student Council. like i I .. lVlany of us brought state and na- tional recognition to New Castle in schol- arship competition, speech, home eco- nomics, business, and all phases of our Q, excellent school program. Whether or not we were able to win outside honors, we all tried to dress neatly and to be good school citizens. In this way we proved the Student Council slogan, Sharper Students Make a Sharper School. it -NS-N '--...Ka -L,.1..,g, W v--Q -1v Lv Inv Drscusslng our school with vlsltmg Brazullan educators Nlr Red Outstandnng social studles students selected to attend the Forelgn man learns that they consider Chrysler Hugh to be the best hugh Affairs Institute were Jlm Nexrlnck Celia Hammer and Spencer school that they have vlslted In the United States Bavender Not pictured IS Jlll Horseman Fame of Chrysler Hugh John Trlttschuh a wmner ID the National Merit Scholarship con Crawford honorable mention winners John ranks among the top test, receives help from Nlarcla McKinney Duane Groves, and Jane two percent ot the 555,000 senlors who took the tests Y 1g,, I 17 I is I2 l J ll 1 W' '- 'E 'S ' I In , ' ' H Q . - , : Q V , Q 4, J lu g T .J fx 1 up I Even for Parties and Programs, Our year was highlighted by many school activities beginning with the all- school Watermelon Feast in September. Dancing and free watermelon at the Baker Park Pavilion created an atmo sphere which helped us get acquainted We joined with the community at the lVlarine Band Concert which opened our Fieldhouse. As the year progressed, we attended many events such as Ves pers plays concerts style shows dances and our all school Spring Fling Sandy Carter John Sox and Band Director Bernard Pressler greet the Music Boosters Club to raise money for band uniforms this members from the President s Own Marine Band Sponsored by concert opened the Fieldhouse to the school and community LW 18 Phi' K We can beat those juniors! was the cry of senior girls Donita Jarvis, Louise Pfeffer, Sharon Carman. and Martha Craig as they strained to win the tug of war during the Spring Fling on lVlay 20. In addition to enjoying free watermelon. students danced and got acquainted with their new classmates early in Sep' tember at the annual Water- melon Feast. 19 Our Dreams Have Come True We know that there will be many more big years for Chrysler High School, but we are glad that we were students here during the year that saw the open- ing of our huge Fieldhouse. We'll always remember that November day when we attended that first pep session and saw the completed Fieldhouse for the first time. How little - but how proud - we felt as we filled less than one section of the bleachers. As the year went on, we watched the business wing grow, too, and impa- tiently waited until January when we moved into its ten classrooms. N., -Ill-44 :PP- , . , , - 1 , - I .arms -g,55....1'- - - ' , A gf U Q I- 5 : , 'P g ,ia 5 . A V ps- ,V- pf if I A if M? i fi A U R , K Q' ,-Q Qt, All of us will always remember the 1959-60 school year, a year in which we proved WE THINK BlG. 5 In the 1960 ROSENNIAL we are proud to record the story of our big year. First, beginning on page 22, we re- cord SPORTS -the story of our mighty Trojans, their triumphs and their de- feats. Next on page 44, we tell of the ACTIVITIES which kept us so busy all year. Beginning on page 84, we feature PEOPLE - our teachers and our class- mates - who made 1960 so outstand- ing. Our progressive ADVERTISERS, who are working for a bigger, better New Castle, are pictured on page 128. ' gf 5 fi Y '- f N x Q4 K ni MQ V , 4' 6' ms' 11 , , 'ix' 3 . mf A , ,1, f ffifeyf- , ' ff ,f,.,w, 1 1 I gain? 'gf 'A Jig 1 I E Wa- 4 fm 11,335 Y' ,A ' H n I2 1 i1 ' 'Y ...9qz ' WE THINK BIG IN 'Jb- l SPGRTS , ' mix? , iw 'Q L - 0 X , -1- V ' -as . s s 1 fy ,', uv. nl 6 W , . i A V Qu V ff A parking lot for 5,000 cars, and seats for 9,600 people -these provided the physical facilities for a big year in sports. All roads seemed to lead to the Fieldhouse for its numer- ous and varied events this year. Howard Conner was used sparrngly durrng the season but drs played much desrre He could be depended on to do hrs very best when called upon Tom Bennett out for hrs frrst season as man ager helped the other managers by takrng care of the supplres and keeprng the dress rng room orderly Brll Clements forthe rd year rn a r proved hrs abrlrty as a trarner Taprng ankles legs and hands was only part of hrs rob of ardrng the team Fourteen Determrned Senror Grrdsters and three letter wrnner led the Trojans from the quarterback spot Steve recerved All State and All N C C honor able mentron aggresrveness to rts fullest capacrty at a halfback posrtron After transferrrng from Ten nessee he played two seasons wrth the team cluded hrs thrrd year of varsrty competrtron by landrng a berth on the N CC team He was grven an end posrtron on the All State squad fastest man on the squad He used s speed and agrlrty to out drstance many oppon ents and was a frne pass recerver 24 ' ' S ' Y - thi ' y ow, Steve Staley, co-captain Jim Galliher used his Chuck Waltmire con- Burke Show was the ' V ' ' ' ' . hr Kelly Dlshman com pleted hls flrst year of varsity play thus sea son He was one of the most determlned men on the squad and a flne blocker Bull Nlltchenertook over one of the startlng tackle posutlons and displayed outstanding ablllty all year Has flne aggresslve play wlll be massed next year lVllke Weadlck com pleted hls fourth sea son as football man ager He was always wllllng to gave time and effort unselflshly to en courage the Troymen Complete Final Season As Trojans the flrst time played tackle and end for the Trolans He showed de sure and keen Interest Hls flne play helped the team all season Trojan cause as a pass receiver Due to a knee rnlury suffered ln the Secenla contest he was unable to flnlsh the re malnder of the season thlrd yearforthe Green and White at one of the startlng guard pos: tions and was one of the malnstays on thus year s team hampered by lnjurles during the season played flne defenslve football at his end po sltlon and was always very dependable 25 Glen Abrams, out for John Lee helped the Gary Kinertfinished his Dale Stoots, although S Staley D Stoots J Lee B Clements ROW 2 P Free G Ab rams C Waltmlre D Logan B Mltchener J Gallnher D Annns H Conner P Gray Mr Cook ROW3 T Bennett K Reese D Baker G Piercy J Ferguson R Turner T Bays D Redelman D Parmley P McBrlde D Byrd R Luellen E Townsend Coach Jones Coach Hay Trojans Capture 2 Before 7 Loses Coach Hay goes over pre game strategy wuth Coach Jones as they plan a surprlse aerlal attack against Kokomo 26 GRIDIRON RECORD NEW CASTLE NEW CASTLE NEW CASTLE NEW CASTLE NEW CASTLE NEW CASTLE NEW CASTLE NEW CASTLE NEW CASTLE NEW CASTLE Connersvllle Madison Heights Wood Richmond Secenla Lafayette Kokomo Muncie Noblesville Anderson 7 'i. T' K . , 4' . X . ff ROW 1- M. Weadick, K. Dishman, B. Show, G. Klnert, L. Turner. Luttrell, J. Baughn, M. Williams, M. Fulton, J. McCutcheon, B. . 7 27 ' 40 ' ' 14 7 . 12 ' ' O 7 '- 27 ' -C 14 ' 19 Faced with the prospect of building a team around seven returning senior lettermen and one junior from last year's highly successful team, Coach Langan Hay and his newly ac- quired assistant, Curt Jones, found it neces- sary to use many inexperienced underclass- men and two new seniors. The line was built around Chuck Waltmire, an outstanding pass receiver, and Gary Kinert, Bill Mitchener, Dale Stoots, and Larry Turner, aggressive linemen. Although he was out for football for the first time, senior John Lee proved to be a valuable asset at his end posi- tion, making many fine catches for the Trojans until he was injured in the Secenia game. In the backfield, a three-way passing attack featured Steve Staley at quarterback and Burke Show and Jim Galliher at the halfback posi- tions. All three threw many touchdown passes during the season. Mike Williams was the start- ing fullback with Kelly Dishman as the number one relief man for fullback or halfback. Backing up this first team in the line were several dependable juniors. Chuck Waltmire, high scoring Trojan end. and Rich Pine of Madison Heights battle for the ball during an early season contest. Then Prove Strength in Anderson Win Burke Show eludes the defense as Jim Galliher prepares to pass Ju-Ju Smith of Muncie Central finds the going rough as Co-Captain for more yardage against Madison Heights. Larry Turner hauls him down after a short gain. 'TQ .., a' .O 27 I COLT SCOREBOARD NEW CASTLE Muncie Central NEW CASTLE Elwood NEW CASTLE Anderson NEW CASTLE Rlchmond NEW CASTLE Anderson NEW CASTLE Richmond New Castle goes Into lts unusual spread offense against Muncie Central as Steve Staley Trogan All State quarterback wants for the ball Spread Offense To Bewllder Foes ROW1 B Thomason J Toller J Trout L Jones J Aaron E 3 D Loveless P Kurkpatnck K Reese D Mrller B Whrte Neal D Hale E Fadely ROW2 G Stapleton C Redman M Coach Wegesln M Owens Marsh G Burns C Crltser C Plerce B Davls J Sampley ROW yin if --- tr Lis.-fe fav X rf Q sf' Q LLQYL-HRH'-lfelll ts. 6 E J REQ Tn- ir new-lcv wr- W5 A 5395 44-2 asv-+15 29 7 12 7 12 O 27 ' O ' 33 ,V ,V '- Vt' o 27 .faflrvrw Hffawi, V ,-H5 , 13 ,, .. -g. Vt A V V V I ' - 454- 1, ---4.11-, - L ,.. ,, ,.:. , ,,.2,,,Vm,i,,: ,..n U - ' YF 7 ,V ' Y -V 1 wx Y A V W H ' 'W '- .. wl . ,,,,.,, - ' s, mnwy :,: F V I -, A V 7 ' K I my ' - ., I - . ' - tv . 4' -' iff ' V ff' li, ' E Er - at J f t - . , ,rs - L - , 4-34 . P - V V Q- 'f 'Q I Q .. . ' V ll ' 'y 5 V , 4 .r v , 1 1 .V. 6 3, D ,. V E' - s. . 1 - , J J .. . i- Q G Q' ' f t M . a lk ' ' x 5 11- , X IV X I ,V , 3 V , V 'V T l 1 , a- ' 1- I, A 1 . ..:l' J -J. W l , X 5 L, 'u ' ' L L ' 1 f 21, 1 -xl C ' . A A , if A H fi' ' l .I s , 2, , : -9 J ' RV '- , t Y K.. K V V X VV - , Vx V VV 4 if VV V X I ,X 4 .K r V' Q T' - ' -N f - -. .r , . 'N 1 l , ' K rf 2 ' ' .R .- ' CVV K' r '. , , L A V 'M ' '- V S ' ' x 5 f 5 1 X' V I S V A ',,g ' ' f 'LM v ' -1 W., 1 V ' . J., ' ' ' , T df W' as Y V. 4 -.Nav , -Q' - -K. - . ', . A- 'N :f ,.- - S ' 5 4 , 'WVX A V , V V -1 V V VVV I K 'lx x X VV Vf ,A B ,Q ' V ' '. . ,.,.,. , sf 515.41 sf g tgflm, ZF 5 1 I , tl- ' AA 7 gil Yi 5 - 1 - - f.- Q A ,, -f' f - - ' ' ' Qs - , ' . , -' ' ' 1 ax, ' - ' r T 'I 1l+ .. f '.f vii' lark 1:57 A -315 - tl ' ,9f ,. VV 5 -s V . V . . V: 1 V 1, V f - t ' L7 . ' 2, 1, V V f . .57 Vj'4 , VV, .,.: av: 95 . . Q .. n V , 1 I A ,MH V '- V V- v VWV VV V V 'V ..,., .. V V- V , ,V . VV V ,av ' V' 'V' Q V - 'T V . J A- V .Jfifj y i if lkfl., Vg V 4. M V M V VY LV V , M., , W, ,W W W V V ...V I s , , W --A F 1 -b -2- T--f J . T 3- . L, J 7 l J J f'T 1 A l I E V .a .Vy Q. ' ,V ,wi-xxx f'3Vt',V IVY WE .t 'f'f E A VV 7 ' 'Y ' 1 1 M Ml V V at N' sf .- f Cross Country Runners Go To State yffl. 4 'X' 1 -up f vnu p .. as ROW 1 -S. Laurie. B. George, J. Shock, E. Harter, D. Boyd, S. Pressler, D. Shaw, lVl. Johnson, ROW 3 - B. Fisher, D. Melvin, J. Arnold. J. Brown. ROW 2 - G. Clemons, S. Bavender, J. Brooks, R. Bunch, R. Garvin, D. York, Coach Veach. Jerry Bunch strains every muscle as he finishes the gruelling two mile run with a new course record of 10:15. One of the finest records in history was compiled by New Castle's Cross Country team under the direction of Coach Wilbur Veach last fall. Leading this year's team were senior let- termen and co-captains Jerry Bunch and David lVlelvin, both of whom finished high in almost every meet. The season high was reached when Bunch set a new home course record of 10 minutes and 15 seconds for the two mile course at the American Legion golf course. Their running mates were juniors Roy Garvin, Jim Shock, Spencer Bavender, Sam Laurie, and Nlonty Johnson, sophomores Steve Arnold and Don Boyd, and freshman Jerry Brooks. These runners placed sixth in the rugged North Central Conference meet with Bunch ranking second in this very important meet. Coach Veach's harriers also captured fourth in the sectional at Anderson. Coach Veach ex- pects another fine season next year. Garvie Piercy Leads Young Grapplers ROW1 J Arnold M Mann E Hllderbrand L Hoff R Lopez ROW3 Coach Jones G Werking D Morris B Marcum J Ben Day E Neal S Laurie ROW 2 D Luttre R Onkst nett B Lewis J Nead E Townsend T Bennett D DeHart Piercy L Bunch M Kenemer M Cheap L Jones J Baughn Coach Jones and other team members offer encouragement as Mickey Mann holds an opponent in agony during a home match with Curtis Jones also assistant football coach as the varsity mentor and for the first time in many seasons enough boys reported to place a man ln every weight class Co Captains Garvle Piercy and David Lut trell led the team to a tie with Richmond for its only win and the outstanding meet of the year Piercy was undefeated in the regular sea son competition wrestling in the 175 pound weight class He placed first In the conference first In the sectional at Muncie and second in the regional The team placed tenth in the North Central Conference Along with Piercy Mike Day and Leon Jones are expected to be main stays in next year's squad Coach Jones also has nine prom ISIl'1g freshmen who can be considered excel lent prospects for next year's matmen 31 I lvl. ,-.' -. Y'll,.'.,Gl 'Q 'Q Wrestling gained new enthusiasm this year Burke Show was the sparkplug of thus year s startlng quintet This sensor guard was ceedlngly talented on defense and the fast est man on the squad T E Bull Baker was a tal ented lunlor center who could be counted on as a rebounder and cap able scorer Has tre mendous splrlt was a great asset to the team Nllke Bergln was one of the stalwarts of the team He flnlshed hls second year as a start mg forward and con tributed to many Trojan vlctorles both seasons Bull Flsher was the lead e of the team H s polse and natural fl nesse helped keep the team working together He llmlted his shooting but was one of the best xperlenced Senior Lettermen Nllke Bales wasa guard replacement A f st ye r man lVllke m proved steadily as the season progressed and wlll be a mainstay In next year s llneup Terry Taylor was an ex cellent outside shooter and a valuable substl tute at one of the guard posltlons Hls shooting wlll help the 61Tro1an quintet next year Jerry Beguhn proved to be the team s number one replacement Has accuracy from the fleld and hls jumping ablllty made hum valuable In every Trolan contest 32 ' ' r . l ' ex- - ll I I 8 , . . I ir . Y a , ' i - '- , ' John Lee completed his second season as a startlng guard for the Trojans l-lls accuracy from the fleld enabled hum to lead the team In the scornng department Warren Phelps used hls height to secure many rebounds for the Tro jans In many games he provlded the needed scorlng punch for the lVlen of Troyland Lead Lawson s Last Team To Doug Padgett played many rellef roles at guard On both offense and defense he showed potential and probably wlll be a member of the starting flve next year Jlm Shock gained valu able experience by ro tatlng on the varslty and B team Wlth more practice and expen ence he will help the Trojan cause next year Roy Garvln saw llmlted action on the varsity thus season but galned much valuable experl ence on the B Team playung regularly at a forward posltlon Chuck Lawson was this year s starting center He used his aggressive ness and experience as a rebounder to and the Trojans and was espe cially good on defense 16 Wins Nllke Wllllams 510 junlor guard showed much ablllty on de fense He saw llmlted varslty action spendlng most of the season as a Trojan Colt 33 . Y . , I . . . . . . . . I H v ' v . . . H H . . . 1 1 v Burke Show. senior guard and team spark plug. steals the ball and Six foot three junior center Bill Baker strains every muscle as he leads his teammates on another fast break attempt. grabs another rebound for the Trojans. Trojans Host Big Four Tourney and Services of Athletic Director Horace Cook and Managers Doug Reclelman, Austin Douglas. and Don Boyd were invaluable. I ,, 5 Evra- WWE by V M - is 4 Q Q 4 . ,-,edt tgffcf'-f we MZ li? ,. - ff if j j . -ui -A . , i X . I x . 0 V h I - r 34 THE HARDWOOD ROAD NEW CASTLE 65 Greenfield NEW CASTLE 78 Hartford City NEW CASTLE 62 Noblesville NEW CASTLE 66 Richmond NEW CASTLE 48 Tech-lndpls. NEW CASTLE 54 Alexandria NEW CASTLE 80 Madison Heights NEW CASTLE 52 Elwood BIG FOUR TOURNEY NEW CASTLE 69 Richmond NEW CASTLE 61 Muncie Central NEW CASTLE 75 Frankfort NEW CASTLE 62 Marion NEW CASTLE 102 Logansport NEW CASTLE 81 Burris-Muncie NEW CASTLE 61 Muncie Central NEW CASTLE 79 Rushville Co NEW CASTLE 73 Lafayette NEW CASTLE 53 Anderson NEW CASTLE 72 Connersville NEW CASTLE 69 Kokomo SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT NEW CASTLE 94 Lewisville NEW CASTLE 88 Spiceland NEW CASTLE 71 Mooreland NEW CASTLE 74 Middletown 3' as -it at N9 ROW 1 - Terry Taylor, Doug Padgett, James Shock. ROW 2 - Bill Austin Douglas. Warren Phelps, Mike Bergin. Charles Lawson, Bill Baker, Jerry Beguhn, Mike Bales, Burke Show, John Lee. ROW 3 - Fisher, Coach Randall Lawson. Regional In Mammoth Sports Arena ROW 1 -E. Clift, J. Bradway, B. Bradway, S. Roberts. B. Vaughn. ROW 2-S. Pierce, H. Teel, Trojan Mascot J. Bunch. D. Millikan, D, Bowser. Coach Randall Lawson, with three starters back from last year's highly successful team, finished this season with a record of 16 wins and 8 losses. Several times during the season, the Trojans were ranked among the top 20 teams in the state, and The Men of Troy banded together to defeat several of the state's powerhouses. Logansport, Rushville, and Ko- komo all felt that power and were conquered. The Trojans played host to their first Re- gional from the bleachers, however, as an in- pired Middletown team dimmed their hopes for state honors in the finals of the Sectional by a surprising 81-74 margin. Closing out his fourth and final year as head coach was Coach Lawson who has retired from coaching. The Trojan mentor has com- piled the greatest won-lost record in New Cas- tle history with 65 wins and 32 losses. The big Trojan front line of Mike Bergin. Bill Fisher, and Chuck Lawson is clearing the defensive boards for the Troymen. V 't R a n k s Senior center, Warren Phelps, leaps high to tip the ball to his team mates to start another sixteen minutes of action for the Trojans. This year's team was formed around a front line of Chuck Lawson, senior center and NCC. honorable mention, lVlike Bergin. senior forward and N.C.C. honorable mention, and Bill Fisher, senior forward and team leader. ln the backcourt were John Lee, senior guard and second team N.C.C., and Burke Show, team sparkplug and N.C.C. honorable men- tion. The first team was ably backed by Bill Baker, Jerry Beguhn, Warren Phelps, Doug Padgett, Terry Taylor, lVlike Bales, Mike Wil- liams, Jim Shock, and Roy Garvin. Coach Rex Brooks and his Colts also had a successful season with a record of 11 wins and 9 losses. Leading the sophomores were Jerry Koontz, Roy Garvin, and Terry Taylor. The highlights of the season came when the Trojan Colts defeated Indianapolis Tech and finished their season with an impressive victory over the Kokomo Wildkittens. Fifth In Conference, - Leading scorer, senior John Lee. goes into the air to fire one of his familiar jump shots for two more points on the new scoreboard. Qu Head coach Randall Lawson shouts Instructions to the Green and Whlte whlle Mr Brooks watches the action NEW CASTLE NEW CASTLE NEW CASTLE NEW CASTLE NEW CASTLE NEW CASTLE NEW CASTLE NEW CASTLE NEW CASTLE NEW CASTLE NEW CASTLE NEW CASTLE NEW CASTLE NEW CASTLE NEW CASTLE NEW CASTLE NEW CASTLE NEW CASTLE NEW CASTLE NEW CASTLE COLT SCORES Greenfield Hartford Cnty Noblesville Richmond Tech lndpls Alexandrla Madison Heights Elwood B TEAM TOURNEY Muncie Central Anderson Frankfort Marlon Logansport Burris Muncie Muncie Central Rushvllle Lafayette Anderson Connersvllle Kokomo Promising Colts Compile ll 9 Record ROW1 John Mclver Mlke Marsh Eric Harter Make Owens ROW Muller ROW3 Coach Brooks Dale York Rodger Roberts Gary 2 Don Shaw Marvln Lundy Mike Wllllams James Shock Don Koontz Roy Garvin Sam Taylor Don Boyd ll-Eli ffl! KX f if 32 ' 34 ' 36 ' 45 A K' 33 - . 30 ' 39 ' ' 48 36 ' 29 - I' 42 l.? u1,71 31 - - 53 6 . W 32 ' - ' 35 ' : 56 ' 45 ' :T nbc N' 34 ' E V 46 -fe . A 1 A 4 4 L N W X B V x ' f , E' Q .li lf F ' xl rs A .A I 7 3 ,' X - E 0 -, 1 ,' 4 ,E 'V Y , L ' A . ROW1 C Pollitt L Kemp L Breckenridge B Show J Hay E Wilhelm R Lopez ROW3 J Shock R Garvin T Taylor V R Pavey J Galliher R Conner K Dishman ROW2 B Clements Couden C Lawson W Phelps C Waltmire S Laurie Coach S Atchinson D Hudelson B Lacy D Hufford R Byrd E Piercey Wilbur Veach Cindermen Revive New Castle Relays NEW CASTLE NEW CASTLE NEW CASTLE NEW CASTLE NEW CASTLE Muncie Relays, CINDER TRAIL Morton Memorial 58V2 Burris 50 Rushville 54 Pendleton 651f2 Marion New Castle 10th Noblesville Relays, New Castle 2nd New Castle Relays, New Castle 4th N.C.C. Meet, New Castle 10th State Sectional, New Castle 6th 5O1!z 59 55 43V2 The 1959 season was a rebuilding one for Coach Wilbur Veach and his track team as 13 members of the 1958 squad graduated. For the first time in the history of New Castle track teams, adequate facilities were available to host the New Castle Relays. North Central of Indianapolis, Connersville, Burris, Madison Heights, and Rushville were invited. Although a Burris man swept the 220 in the record time of 21.4 sec- onds, North Central captured the team trophy. New Castle finished in fourth place. The 1959 team was led by four seniors, John Hay, Ray Pavy, Jim Barkley, and Roy Conner, who could be depended on for points in every meet. The Trojans copped second place in the Noblesville Relays. Chuck Waltmire, Burke Show, and Jerry Bunch led the scoring among the underclassmen. Bunch and Waltmire, with Hay and Pavy, qualified for the State Regional at Indianapolis. Jerry Bunch captured second place in the mile run in the Sectional. Our 880 yard relay team of Kemp, Waltmire, Pavy, and Hay took third in the N.C.C. meet. New Castle was tenth. With only four graduating from the young 1959 Trojan track team, Coach Veach expected his boys to show improvement during the 1960 season. Jerry Bunch paces Jim Barkley in the grueling mile run before making his bid for first place. On Impressive New Home Course Kelly Dishman and Dick Byrd begin to close the gap on their op- Dick Byrd and Larry Kemp burst out from their starting blocks at ponents at the end of the 180 yard low hurdles. the start of the demanding 440 yard dash. .. Y 19:41 1 - :q' 7. .-'54 rj' ' 5 1- 6 ,T l... ? W 'g-'l 5-go Q' Q' I 1 4 - .-...-:- fir-rv- .F li ff Q -f ft- -K w2!'.......-.. :'i .r'---f .rf 5 . !'t:'r1:s-rc-nglur-tZ ,.1. 'X Wig Q f '4' - f J i ru ' urvuur-suv-un'h.h.g'-uS:nZl 'h.... 1 . by , - -'I L it' - --g1Q 1m' 1 -1 izgbiazld . ' s iv' wh,-. E:sggg:g.i,.e . . 3 v - S. .1 ur - N K - U et fat.--Q . . f ,. - f 1 i Q 1' ,.-ff ' r- , A- Q n ...os . W 1 gn-v' fi M Xp g , .,..,.jr f.P . S ',c,i'ji5gfs:ffQ32.i+Q1f fgmk, f '- 3 N, 11- ' A 1 ..':f If , li . -if, P Fiiil' 'r l '1uf N-Lugz' ckfl? ' I 'L' 'J f' .. . f' 'r I.,:'+a.' if its ' ... .... , --f- ff - 9 ..:- if M. - - N' N --V' Q-. :Q I Q F. A V .MX .1 1, l t. ' - QQSDQ-.. v dx Y n'w. .,w.... Vg- Y-5-ni - .- y..,f-.1414 A N 1, ,. ,Y ' V, ' wi 2 :' M . '. ' ,,'-15 2 -. --ffA'q,PWTi 1 f-. .fx tfvw-fe? -' ' - ' .-q,5'wi:e-fag?-f:.w:'.fe-g. ., ,. gs . fm , fxhA 5i2'3?l me .L a.-rf lr- fs' w v- .H-'--: 9'3'3'f'!sa3:'f5'. fit? i -55' T J-W'-x13.'1E'e. .i'f1 7-'-1'- X-.' lx?-.Rf ' 'If l. ...5Q-is gif X 39 Linksmen Record Perfect Season Ad FOR THE RECORD NEW CASTLE 7V2 Richmond 7V2 NEW CASTLE 9V2 Highland 5V2 NEW CASTLE 61f2 Connersville llfz NEW CASTLE 9V2 Madison Hgts. 5V2 NEW CASTLE 9 Muncie 6 NEW CASTLE 10 Connersville O NEW CASTLE 12 Anderson 3 NEW CASTLE 8 Hagerstown 2 NEW CASTLE 1OV2 Richmond 4V2 NEW CASTLE 13V2 Anderson 1V2 NEW CASTLE 9V2 Muncie 5V2 NEW CASTLE 15 Marion O NEW CASTLE 9 Hagerstown 6 State Sectional, New Castle 4th N.C.C. Meet, New Castle 3rd ROW 1 Coach Hay J Thalls R Walcott J. Davis, B. Fisher, P. Speers. ROW 2 B Hunnicutt D Vivian B Goodwin D. Annis, J. Childs. An unidentified Madison Heights golfer makes his approach shot as Troian Iinksman Bill Fisher watches. I h .54 'EJ K if H N. F ff 4 - f 'xiii - f'9l . f ' L Q x ' 1 gf 11, af, A , 1.1 ' 4- ' P - 4 ww' J' , X -rrh One of the most impressive records in the history of Trojan sports was compiled by Coach Langan Hay and his highly trained linksmen during the 1959 sea- son. Three experienced seniors and two talented jun- iors were the main contributors to the season's record of twelve wins, one tie, and no loses. These same golfers also took fourth place in the sectional meet at Richmond and third in the N.C.C. Seniors Jim Thalls, Ralph Walcott, and Pete Speers led the team to this fine record. Bill Fisher and Joe Davis completed this winning combination. They were supported by a strong contingent of reserves, includ- ing Dave Annis, Jim Childs, Bruce Goodwin, Bill Hun- nicutt, and Don Vivian. With many talented perform- ers, this year's team should be outstanding. RACKET RECORD NEW CASTLE Richmond NEW CASTLE Kokomo NEW CASTLE Marion NEW CASTLE Logansport NEW CASTLE Lafayette NEW CASTLE Muncie NEW CASTLE Frankfort NEW CASTLE Tech NEW CASTLE Anderson NEW CASTLE Burris NEW CASTLE Burris f N ROW 1 - Coach Scott, G. Kinert, C. Brown, D. Logan, M. Anspach. ROW 2 - P. Stinson, B, Corbin, J. Trittschuh, M. Dalton. Tennis Action Resumed After Decade In 1959, New Castle produced its first racket squad in ten years. Coaching the squad during its first season was Don Scott, a member of the last New Castle tennis team in 1949. The boys who participated were new to the rugged North Central Conference com- petition but not inexperienced to the game itself. Melvin Anspach and Charles Brown were the 1959 seniors who led the other team members through an important year of experience. With veterans John Trittschuh, Phil Stinson,- Gary Kinert, Dave Logan, Bill Corbin, and Mike Dalton returning, Coach Scott looked forward to a successful second season this year. With the experience gained last year, these veterans may develop New Castle into a potential challenger in the North Central Conference. Phil Stinson watches John Trittschuh return a volley in a doubles match against conference foe, Logansport. ,,,.4 -- .Ya i JW., , k . .Mc V , :wit NN- Q45 i K, , 9 as 'ff it '.f-Q-'Q-A 'Z T rw T . - 3. is L . E. .g A vi lx 1 X X45 if T 1 .1214 1 . .A x m ,, 3. ii I af 2 :fi vi s. 5 X .w E ,, 1 4' Q 1 1. kts.: K W4 E 2 1 if t 5 JI 5 41 rf-' An outstanding year had been forecast for the 1959 Trojan baseball season, but Coach Rex Brooks lost several mainstays from the 1958 team and had to settle for a season mark of five wins against seven losses. The Trojans played nine straight confer- ence games in which competition is always at a peak, and three of these N.C.C. games were lost by very close margins. Dwight and Vernon Lockeridge led the team with their batting and pitching respec- tively, and Homer Ziglar, Mike Sorrell, and Mike Bowers were the key men on defense. The high point of the season was reached when the Troymen defeated a highly rated Laf- ayette nine to post a decisive victory in the conference. The following week, the Trojans beat Muncie Central. With these two victories the men of Troy ranked sixth in the North Cen- tral Conference scramble for the top position. Dick Riley, first baseman, makes the tag as the runner tries to reach first base safely in the Frankfort game. Young Varsity Nine Captures 5 of 12, ROW 1- M. Sorrell, V. Lockeridge, M. Bowers, M. Powers, H. Zig- J. Bailey, D. Melvin, J. Lee, D. Riley, B. Baker, D. Padgett, D. lar, D. Sorrell, M. Williams. ROW 2 - Coach Brooks, S. Rector, Lockeridge, O. Stevens. 3. 42 1 . l M ,. ,J ' Q ao - ' ' nf' Y . in A ,X .ll-I-inn'-ek Q an ROW 1- M. Mann, D. Laird, D. Luttrell, J. Mclver, M. Marsh, G. Stapleton. S. Lemme. M. Bales, B. Baker, M. Williams, Coach E. Harter, S. Arnold. ROW 2-C. Shively, M. Owens, D. Shaw, Elwood Wegesin. Colts Show Promise with 6-3 Record Melvin Powers, Trojan outfielder. gets set for the next pitch in a contest against a conference foe. SCORE BOARD NEW CASTLE 9 Knightstown O NEW CASTLE 4 Madison Heights 5 M NEW CASTLE 6 Royerton O A A S NEW cAsTLE 4 Logansporr 5 , Q ff 3 is NEW CASTLE O Anderson 3 NEW CASTLE O Tech 1 NEW CASTLE 8 Frankfort 1 NEW CASTLE 2 Lafayette 1 NEW CASTLE 5 Marion 9 NEW CASTLE 3 Muncie 0 NEW CASTLE 2 Richmond 4 NEW CASTLE O Kokomo 5 xx Q I Z zzb ,..7 .pl I g :-:- in. . If 4 , - 5 I-,I 1 k x .., , gy fi .:.:.,,, Wx ,,.... : I ww., :,v.E, A I, x,,h . X 4. ! if WE THINK BIG IN I I , ...L -:' M . my Q I ACTIVITIES Our many activities made this year more memorable, one we'll never forget. Entertain- ing guests on Foreign Student Day is one way that we made the name of New Castle known in a friendly way all over the world. Sponsor Mr. Chandler is assisted by President Tom Bays and Vice-President Jack Henry. Officers not pictured are Sergeant-at-Arms Steve Staley and Secretary-Treasurer Mike Babbitt. Watching 180 Boys' Cheerblock members marching to their seats in the new Fieldhouse was a thrilling sight to every spectator. Their green derby hats with white plumes and their sparkling-white shirts put pride in the heart of every Trojan fan at home basketball games. The sound ofa bugle, blown by Bill Hunni- cutt, was another attraction for Boys' Cheer- block. The opposing team shuttered as Taps were played for their benefit, and the Trojan fans cheered as Revelry sounded for their team. The bugle led the Trojans to record points above the one hundred mark during the Logansport-New Castle game. Part of this group traveled to Muncie where their white shirts and smiling faces boosted our team's morale. This year the Boys' Cheerblock sat beside the Girls' Cheerblock to boost their yelling strength to 375 voices. Huge Boys' and Girls' Cheerblocks ROW 1 - Michener, Lee, Abrams, Breckenridge, Riley, Daily, Moore O'Grady. Logan, Price, Henry, Bays, ROW 2 - Upchurch, Baldock Dishman, Werking, Goodin, Mathews, Corbin, Preble, Hunnicuttl Gold, Davis, Childs. ROW 3 - Cooper, Jennings, Pitman, Alexan der, Moore, Luttrell, Cooper, Lopez, Hall, Edstene, Wallen, Brown ROW 4 - Trittschuh, Ellson, Ferguson, Baker, Odom, Jarnecke, Gray, Swoveland, McCutcheon, Layne, Bennett, Surber, Wallace. ROW 5 - Hale, Day, Williams, Anderson, Bavender, Neirinck, Steele, Goodwin, Planeaux, Redman, Sloan, McKechnie, Aaron, Simmons. ROW 6 - Lowe, Wirth, Ford, Griffin, Williams, Keesling, Keesling, Bennett, Smith, Burns, Critzer, Nelson, Stapleton, Arm- strong, Arnold. ., Q B Q ., ,, 9 9 5 W: . T tQ, 4t - I 46 4435 ROW 1- Weisheit, Swales, Pollard, Tully, Carman, Turner, Sutphin Gordon, Groves Foster Fadel Carr Swei art Reeves Smith i i Y, i 8 i , , Cook. ROW 2 - Perdue, Mays, Spangler, Callis, Barkdull, Davis, Hoopingarner, Rasmussen, Craig, Counts, Jarvis, Devening, McGin nis, Padgett, Davis, Davis. ROW 3-White, Bavender, Taylor, Judge, Himes, Bell, Teel, Neal, Reynolds, Ray, Lord, Pfenninger Thorne, Hayes, Hammer, Haynes, Hinshaw, ROW 4 - Smiley, El Iiot, Elmore, Harris, Mahlum, Davidson, Correll, Hinshaw, Schroth Selke, Malone, White, DeCoursey, Buck, Adams, Costello, Vores Watt. ROW 5 - Turner, Collins, Clampitt, Hall, Mount, Unger, Wiles Allen, Foster, Bond, Jennings, Benoit, Wake, Becker, Ford, Math- ews, Layton, Bavender, Hunnicutt. ROW 6-Tabor, Dalton, Kendall Kinser, Moore, Cory, Sutherland, Abrams, Hagerty, Dick, Brewster, Pierce, Gibson, Phipps, Jarrett, Baker, Binion, Lowhorn, Cheap. ROW 7 - Davis, Goodin, Garner, Shaw, Clark, Stover, Stover, Ab- shire, May, Conway, Tabor, Goodwin, Brown. Owens. Browning, Jarvis, Robinson. Tower, Glancy, Perry. ROW 8 - Lewis, Lucas, Vincent, Cook, Smith, Riley, Harry, Allison, Hunter, Lockeridge, Darling, Davis, Harris, Morgan, Shortridge, Brenneman, Young, Saunders, Waters, Gooding, Brown. ROW 9 - Jackson. Batchfield, McGaha, Luke, Piper, Saunders, Selke, Harter, Goodpaster, Baker, Haynes, Clark, Betz, Mclntosh, Hedrick, Lowhorn, Thompson, Wright, McCormack, Norris, Bowser. Boost Trojans To Many Victories An impressive Christmas program with singing and jingling bells was typical of the half-time shows which the Girls' Cheerblock presented for the basketball fans. Skits at half- time were given for Lafayette, Connersville, and tourney opponents. The members of Cheerblock traveled to Marion by bus to back our team with yells and school spirit. Part of the Cheerblock also went by bus to the Muncie Central game. The snappy outfits of black and white sad- dle shoes, black skirts, green and white shirts, and white gloves made a clever looking Cheer- block. The shirts were used in block forma- tions and for spelling. At Sectional time, the Girls' Cheerblock wore white sailor hats which were the object of many clever songs and yells. Vice-President Suella Swales, President Beth Weis- heit, Secretary-Treasurer Martha Pollard, and the sponsor Miss Gloria Castelluccio, who is not pic- tured, managed the affairs of Cheerblock. Talented Students Prove Ability Chrysler High School students resembled drawfs as they assembled for the long-awaited first pep session in our new Fieldhouse last November. Three full sides of the gym were empty, even though we were gathered - 900 strong. Rousing pep sessions are always a good way to boost the morale of our Trojan players, and this convocation honored our fall sportsmen and recognized our basketball and wrestling teams who were just opening their seasons. Coaches Hay, Veach, Lawson, and Jones introduced their own team members and praised the spirit of the boys. Tom Cott- man acted as master of ceremonies. Africa and Its Future was the main topic for the interesting senior convocation held in the Girls' Gymnasium in December. In intro- ducing the guest speakers, Rev. Raymond Pavy gave a brief resume of their missionary work in Africa. Dr. Anderson and Bishop Dodge each told of the splendid progress that has been made working with the natives in Africa. Tom Cottman, senior class president, acted as master of ceremonies for the senior event. Asking questions that were of interest to the entire audience was the duty of panel mem- bers Steve Hartgrove, Dave Hudelson, John Trittschuh, and Kay Edstene. The Christmas spirit of Mary, mother of Jesus, was well portrayed in a program pre- sented by the theatre arts class just before Christmas vacation. The Fieldhouse was trans- formed into a serene church altar where the progress of time through people was conveyed in their prayers of offering at Christmas. A speaking choir lent a religious atmosphere to the occasion. The students left the convoca- tion thinking of the birth of Christ and the spirit of Christmas. Thoughts of Santa Claus and presents were buried beneath this new feeling of the Christmas season. At Varied Convocation Programs Rain! Sleet! Snow! This could never stop our loyal Trojans from attending a rousing pep session for our basketball team. January weather is unpredictable, but our fans are so loyal that this rainy day couldn't keep them from the Fieldhouse parking lot for our send- off to the team before the Muncie Central game. The lucky students who had tickets for the game followed our team to Muncie by bus and had a traveling pep session on the way to the opponents' gym. Encouraging our teams on to victories with their vivacious yells were our faithful cheerleaders who were the school's best boosters for our Trojan teams. Everything from very sophisticated music to the swinging beat of Latin America was heard at the music convocation at the Field- house in February. Entertaining the students with these excellent arrangements were band, orchestra, dance band, A Cappella, Girls' Con- cert Choir, and Madrigal. Duplicating their per- formance for the parents and community again that evening were these musical groups and their directors, Mr. Gordon Gustin and Mr. Ber- nard Pressler. Lee Baker presided as mistress of ceremonies for this convocation and intro- duced each musical number with background that provided continuity through the program. Climaxing the week's collection of money for the Lincoln Memorial in southern Indiana, students saw scenes from the life of our great president which were presented on his birth- day, February 12. The audience saw Lincoln grieving at the death of Anne Rutledge, return- ing money to a customer of his grocery store, and delivering his famous address at Gettys- burg. ln this way the importance of honesty and integrity in all human beings, as exempli- fied by Lincoln were stressed. Returning to their classrooms, students contributed money for the Lincoln Memorial fund. T .sigq ' -. 1 .id Members and sponsors of Student Council are ROW 1 - Pierce, lVlr. Larrison, Hall, Trittschuh, Moore, Osborne, Fisher, Phelps, Weisheit, Millikan, Abshire, Selke, Goodpaster, Jarvis. ROW 2 - Redelman. Henry, Steele, Owens, Miss Rentchler. Dress Right Campaign ls Project Serving as president of Student Council was senior Warren Phelpsg vice-president was junior Dick Osborne who will be president next year: treasurer was senior John Trittschuhg and secretary was sophomore Susan Selke. ar- q Typ 4 nr if Q 'pf if wat' - 2 4 if 4 li.-.aft an tw 14 Sharper students make a sharper schooI was the Dress Right Campaign slogan of this year's Student Council. The Dress Right Com- mittee included six Student Council members and was sponsored by lVlr. Larry Horney. En- couraged by the success of the full-length mirror outside the library, they authorized the purchasing of another 2 x 51!2 foot mirror to be hung in the hall of the new wing. Student Council supported athletics by pro- viding a bus for several out-of-town football and basketball games. At each home football and basketball game, they passed out free pro- grams to the fans. The school dances after the kick-off football game and the Connersville- New Castle basketball game were planned and given by the Student Council members. To maintain a better relationship between teachers and students, the Student Council planned, prepared, and served lunch for teach- ers who were compiling grades during the first semester break. They fixed a meat platter, piled high with ham, a relish plate with a large array of crisp vegetables, and a constant sup- ply of milk and hot coffee which were set in the cafeteria for the teachers' convenience. Student Council also worked with Student Morale Committee to plan and supervise the sack races, the relay races, the tug-of-war, the dance, and other recreation at the Watermelon Feast and the Spring Fling. The decorations throughout the school and the Christmas tree in the main hall were Stu- dent Council projects which added a festive at- mosphere to the Christmas season. Of Our Student Council In Action Loretta Owens, Billy Steele, Rita Jarvis, and Pam Goodpaster pre- pare a snack for the teachers to enjoy while they record exam grades and filleout the first semester report cards. Morale Committee Plans Pep Convos X 1 iw'-sbt. ,M ,. Lisa Jennings, Brenda Bradway, Alice Correll, and Betty Abshire are de- positing BEAT KOKOMO tags in the teachers' mail boxes. Senior girls dressed as the varsity basket- ball players and four senior boys dressed as yell leaders led the student body in yells at a pep convocation before the Sectional Tourney. This pep convo and one at the close of the football and cross-country season were spon- sored bythe Morale Committee. Two outdoor pep sessions before the Greenfield and the Muncie Central basketball games were planned and presented by this group. Maintaining school spirit throughout the year in all areas of school life is the responsi- bility of the Morale Committee. They carried this program throughout the year with a Water- melon Feast in September and a Spring Fling in May. These were all-school affairs which all 900 students were urged to attend. At the Wa- termelon Feast free watermelons and music were provided. The Spring Fling highlighted competition between the three classes in dif- ferent outdoor sports and contests. Morale Committee members included sponsor Mr. Rinehart, Betty Dick Osborne, Jack Henry, Anne Millikan, and Doug Redelman. Not Abshire, Lisa Jennings, Brenda Bradway, sponsor Mr. Chandler, pictured are Miss Castelluccio, Mr. Lawson, and Mr. Horney. L , Qs?-UQ L .l.. lb ROW 1 - Wanda Mathews, Grace Lord, Betty K. Turner, Sammie Jane White ROW 3 Joyce Fadely Sandy Carter Janet Smith Roberts, Lynn Harris. Sandy Higgins. ROW 2 - Ruth A. Counts Carolyn Hagerty Jane Devening Suella Swales Cynthia Stamper, Joanne Cook, Nancy Foster. Barbara Meeks School Helpers Aid Students Guests Collecting attendance slips, recording ab- sences, and running errands are only a few of the many duties of the office girls. Messages to teachers and students are delivered by these helpers who use part of their study time to help the school officials. Checking books off the shelves and return- ing them to the proper place is a routine duty for library girls who also get to know nearly every student in school. They also are ready with suggestions for reading and reference material for students each period. Greeting all guests who visited our school were the receptionists who sat at desks at the north and east entrances. Their helpfulness to the guests who were escorted to the office gave our school a reputation for friendliness. if f xxx N' I W XX R Q if CAl O N V E Between dances Janet Goar, Nancy Adams, Chuck Waltmire, Larry Langford, and Tom Hodson stop to enjoy refreshments. as YIT7 . Seniors Martha Pollard and Burke Show were elected as Mr. and Miss New Castle to reign at the annual Tourney Trot spon- sored by the Phoenix in February. Highlighting the Sectional basketball tour- nament in February was the PHOENIX spon- sored Tourney Trot following the championship game. Mr. and Miss Henry County are crowned at this dance each year as New Castle extends its hospitality to all the tourney schools. Students in each ofthe high schools in the tourney elected their own Mr. and Miss. Each of these candidates was awarded a miniature basketball charm and a certificate at the dance, and the two winners whose names were drawn from all contestants received small trophies, presented by the PHOENIX editor. Martha Pollard and Burke Show were elected by the student body to rule as Mr. and Miss New Castle. ln the final drawing, Sharon Wilfong of Wilkinson and Kay Lowhorn of Straughn won county honors. Martha Pollard, Burke Show Lead Admiring the trophy of Mr. Henry County, Kay Lowhorn from Mt. Summit, and Martha Pollard and Burke Show, Mr. and Miss Straughn, are Tom Wilburn and Nancy Hardgrove, Mr. and Miss New Castle. Each contestant received a basketball charm. Q9 56 Decorations of red and white streamers and boy and girl silhouettes transformed the Girls' Gym into a mystic ballroom for A Ren- devous with Cupid, this year's Hearts Hop, in February. The guests entered the dance through a large red heart with silver glitter which was repeated in the backdrop behind the band. Red cupids poised on white lacy clouds decorated the guest tables and serving table. The mystic music was provided by the Crowns Band from Indianapolis. When the queen candidates and their dates were introduced, they walked the length of the dance floor, accompanied by soft music from the Crowns, to form a semi-circle before the band. Mr. Jack Renner, Hi-Y sponsor, then crowned Miss Martha Pollard as Queen of the 1960 A Rendevous with Cupid. Queen Martha smiles at Mr. Jack Renner, Hi-Y sponsor, as he presents her with a lovely bouquet of red roses. Martha's escort, Tom Moore, is standing beside her, and the Crowns Band can be seen playing in the background. Dancers at Hearts Hop, Tourney Trot Candidates for Hearts Hop Queen and their escorts were Dee Milli- Carterzl and Susan ISelke, Jerry Stohler. Mr. Jack Renner is ap Kan, Jim Shockg Sharon Judge, David Melvin, Pam Goodpaster, proaching the candidates to crown the queen. Larry Stohlerg Martha Pollard, Tom Moore, Patty Thorne, David 57 Kings and Queens Highlight Dances .me fag, fa, Qiisii 44 Titles, awards, and methods of selecting our kings and queens varied, but interest was always high at our week-end dances this year. The Mystery Person, King Eskimo, The Pep- permint Twirl Queen, and Mr. and Miss DECA were among our royalty: and the dances spon- sored by F.B.L.A. Honor Society, F.H.A. and DECA were among our best attended events. The Girls' Gymnasium was initiated as our official dance floor last fall following one of the football games. The new surroundings seemed strange to the dancing couples at first as chairs lined the walls and took the place of the customary bleachers. With its spotless dance floor and shiny windows, the gym seemed al- most too new to use, but we soon lost this feeling as the warm hospitality ofthe sponsor- ing clubs replaced the strangeness. Evelyn Brewer honors Carole Hoopingarner for guessing Mystery Person, Sue Pierce. Martha Pollard crowns Steve Staley, King Eskimo, at the annual Honor Society Dance. Kathy Costello, Linda Upchurch, and Donna War- ner congratulate Shirley Stover as she was crowned Peppermint Twirl Queen. Tony Smitherman, president of DECA, places the velvet crowns on Mr. and Miss DECA, Sally Smiley and Don Lee. 4 ff n xxa- Good grades and a basic high school edu' cation are necessities for young people today, C. I, Craig of Delco Remy told us when he talked to students at the Career Day Convoca- tion, March 16. No one was more surprised than Mike Bowers when Mr. Craig announced that he would receive one of the coveted schol- arships to the General Motors Institute. Earlier, we had listed our vocational pref- erences, and we were assigned to two classes where we heard successful local people de- scribe the careers which interested us. Twenty-two areas were covered by the 40 speakers, and their enthusiasm for their work made us eager for the day when we, too, could enter those same occupations. All 900 stu- dents participated in this event and felt that it was a very profitable experience. We filled out questionnaires early in March on which we listed the careers which interested us most. Career Day Offers Advice for Future Congratulating Mike Bowers, senior, for his scholarship award to Dr Ernest Lawshe minister of the First Methodist Church gives General Motors Institute is C, l. Craig of Delco Remy who spoke to Terry Taylor Joan Ray and Alice Correll pamphlets concerning the entire student body at the Career Day convocation. Christian living and possible careers in religious work V- is A. '- , Vx -. 2, .Q C sf? i iv. 1-,:k,.g. ' 'Gio ROW 1- Chuck Lawson, Jane Crawford. Tom Cottman, Martha Pollard. ROW 2 - Ruth Ann Counts. Dee Millikan, Londa Worthington, Betty Kay Turner, Diane Groves. ROW 3 - Miss Ratcliffe, Bill Fisher, John Trittschuh. David Hudson, Steve Hartgrove. Projects, Banquet Highlight Year Chuck Lawson compliments Diane Groves for the hard work she contributed in compiling a scrapbook for Honor Society. l' if 1 K G3 5 ,V X C Excellent grades throughout the first three years of high school, good leadership, service, and dependability are the characteristics of a National Honor Society member. Sponsoring the King Eskimo dance and the Christmas Toy Drive are traditional activities of Honor Society along with collecting convo- cation passes and compiling the Honor Roll lists. Sponsoring Honor Society was Miss Cath- erine Ratcliffe. Officers for the first semester were Tom Cottman, president: Martha Pollard, vice-presi- dent, Jane Crawford, secretaryg and Chuck Lawson, treasurer. Second semester officers were John Trittschuh, president, Steve Hart- grove, vice-president: Ruth Ann Counts, sec- retary, and Betty Kay Turner, treasurer. Diane Groves served as historian for the society. Belng guests at weekly Rotary luncheons at the YMCA for one month was the prlvllege of elght senior boys this year These Junlor Rotarians were selected because of their out standing scholastic achievement professional ambltlon and their leadershlp qualltles Each Junior Rotarlan had the opportunity to meet many communlty leaders at the weekly luncheons At the end of the month each gave a brlef speech and Introduced has successor The Junior Rotarlans during this year were Chuck Lawson October Bruce Goodwln No vember Bull Flsher December John Trltt schuh January Steve Hartgrove February Johnny Lee Nlarch David Hudson April and Tom Cottman senlor class president lVlay 'KVI Nlr Ward Hale shakes John Trlttschuh s hand as he Introduces Steve Hartgrove the Junior Rotarlan for the month of February For Honor Soclety and Rotary Rotary entertained a different sensor boy each month at nts lunch Tom Cottman John Trlttschuh and Steve Hartgrove ROW 2 eons The elghtJun1or Rotaruans were ROW 1 Chuck Lawson Bruce Goodwun Bull Flsher Johnny Lee and Davud Hudson C? K- in is-Q ' Y , . ' Y 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ' -'Q-V N Xa. I ' 1 1 A . i 1 1 1 1 -. ,tk- 1 ' fl '5 Q 1 A X Q ., f 1 X 1 Q.: I .,.. Q i la 4, ,.. 1? I . G' T x i , ...a-.... 1 uf' 11 X K J Outstanding Students , -l'55 Wgi2-at-9Q11E+.ei w r- Ri'-114-ikH'1'!5S3f-2 M5453 ,sci Ji, ,H 5-f Representatives and alternates are Delbert Brewer, Bob Daily, David Hudelson, Chuck Lawson, Jane Crawford, Carl Booth, Phil Stinson, Dee Millikan, Louise Pfeffer, Betty Kay Turner, Anne Mil- Iikan, Marcia McKinney, Tom Cottman, Warren Phelps, Dee Wor- ley, and John Trittschuh. - David Hudelson receives his Boys' State certificate from Comman- der Kenneth Sherman. The New Castle Chapter of the American Legion sponsored David at Boys' State. Participate ln The opportunity to take an active part in state government was extended to eight outstanding juniors last sum- mer. They were chosen on the basis of scholastic ability, citizenship, and per- sonality, and represented New Castle at Hoosier Boys' and Girls' State. The model state governments were established for eight days at Indiana University. Spacious Smithwood Hall was divided into sixteen cities accord- ing to floors, into four counties by wings, and the complete dormitory was organized into a state government. Each student held an office in the local, county, or state government. Participating actively in these govern- ments helped each student understand the fundamentals of our democracy. Extra time was filled with campaign- ing for local and state elections, and these outstanding students from Indi- ana high schools proved their clever- ness with posters and slogans. Hoosier State and Purdue Assembly i ssl 'fi Representatives at Purdue Assembly were Duke Falck, John Tritt- Weisheit was the Senator. Alternates were Alice Correll. Dick Os schuh. Lane Fairchild. Louise Pfeffer, and Jane Crawford. Beth borne, Phil Stinson, and Marlin Evans. School reorganization with mandatory con- solidation was the subject of the bill which was prepared by Representative Louise Pfeffer and passed by the Legislative Assembly at Purdue last December. Senator Beth Weisheit also prepared a bill concerning school reorgani- zationg Duke Falck worked on advertising eth- icsg Lane Fairchild prepared a bill on laborg and Jane Crawford suggested a reform of the United States Supreme Court. These five students were elected by the student body and were assisted by five alter- nates Dick Osborne, Faith Merrill, Marlin Evans, Phil Stinson, and Alice Correll. The model state legislature was conducted just like the real Indiana General Assembly with former state officials presiding. Carolyn Gibson waits her turn to vote. as Marlene Slavin prepares to choose her five favorites for Purdue Assembly, Gary Kinert is acting as watcher at the polls. Talented Casts Use New Equipment ,EE A combo consisting ot Ralph Pressler. lVlr. Bernard Pressler, Steve Hartgrove. Bruce Collier, Rinke lVlcShurley, and Etta Jett enter- Mary Lange and her dancing partner, Bruce Collier. glide smoothly around the floor to waltz music. X Y .I i ,,,,.-liz-et'-.N ..-ABQ A., tained the Crescendo guests with ln a Little Spanish Town. This six piece combo featured five brasses and a bass. The romantic mood of a French nightclub set the scene for the 1959 Crescendo Varieties last April. The pastel colored lights were dimmed to create a hazy atmosphere in the gymnasium, and cigarette girls in gay costumes sold candy and soft drinks to the guests. The floor-show was presented in a semi-circle bordered by small cafe tables to include the guests in the gala affair. A waltz, a tap dancing routine, a chorus-line, and a comical bottle-blowing band were several outstanding numbers among the thirty acts presented by approximately 100 music students. The Jug and Bottle Band includes Jane Neidefter, Jarvis Davis, Mike Sorrell, Mickey Holloway, and Rinke McShurley, 64 -Q... for Productions Time Out For Ginger, an hilarious com- edy, was the first high school play ever to be presented on the portable stage in the Girls' Gymnasium which was converted into a theatre. This Curtain Call production was given for three nights in November and featured Gail Wake as a tomboy who wanted to play football. Ginger's father, Wayne Kollmeyer, provided many laughs when he urged his t'son on to football victories with the high school team. The cast also featured Harleeta Teel as the peace-making mother. Janice Hall and Nancy Nash played the parts of the big sisters, and the typical maid who ran the household was Beth Weisheit. The cast was completed by Phil Gray and Gary Groves as the boyfriends and Mike Dalton and Jerry Kollmeyer as the banker and principal. The play was directed by Don Scott with Judi Himes as the student director. Carolyn Haynes professionally applies eye makeup to Jerry Kollmeyer who portrayed the high school principal. Wayne Kollmeyer hilariously explains his daughters thrilling touchdown in the high school football game. Janice Hall and Nancy Nash discuss a magazine article about Ginger with their mother. Harleeta Teel. lVlr. Don Scott, the director of the fall play, gives last minute in 1 s., A t . -1-R-1-,ry-5 instructions and urges the cast to speak more emphatically. 1---Q, writ kv' 4- BMA li Discussing the problems of publishing a yearbook and planning their opening section are Dee Millikan and Donna Bowser, co- editors. Helping the editors and arranging for pictures is Anne Mil- likan, first semester assistant editor. The bigness of Chrysler High is all around us, both in quality of education and quantity of students and faculty. As the Fieldhouse -the largest high school gym in the country - opened its doors in November and the business education wing was put into use in January, this seemed an appropriate year for the theme - WE THINK BIG. Heading the ROSENNIAL staff this year were Dee Millikan and Donna Bowser as co-editors and Anne Millikan and Jane Crawford as first and sec- ond semester assistant-editors. Pat Reeves and Glenda Taylor kept our finances straight with the all important jobs of business manager and assistant. Section editors were Judy Gordon and Suella Swales, Activities, Tom Moore and Dick Riley, Ad- vertising, Sherry Stearnes, Seniors, Marcia McKin- ney, Faculty, Sharon Callis, Underclassmen, and Bill Clements and Jim Galliher, Sports. 1960 Rosennial Staff Thinks Big Posed in front of the Public Service helicopter from which the Sherry Stearnes, Suella Swales, Jim Galliher, Dick Riley, Tom school aerial views were taken are Jane Crawford, Marcia McKin- Moore, Bill Clements, Pilot Vanderfleet, Dee Millikan, Donna ney, Sharon Callis, Miss Halberstadt, Pat Reeves, Anne Millikan, Bowser, and Glenda Taylor. +-- 2 fe fc VND rs.. ,wt im- 4 Athletic heroes are much in demand as Mike Bergin proves by signing a yearbook for Trojan majorette, Mary Lange, at the annual ROSENNlAL dance. fvmffvwfadttw W ' ' f - G r 'mum-v' hw. Junior staff members busily indexing the 1960 ROSENNIAL and plan- ning for their yearbook are Karen Padgett, Harleeta Teel, Janet White, Joan Dick, Lisa Jennings, Sharon Judge, and Roy Garvin. As They Tell Story Of Gur Year Sorting ROSENNIAL subscription blanks for delivery in June are Glenda Taylor, assistant business manager: Pat Reeves. business manager: and Jane Crawford. assistant editor, , , ,L f. ,.r,,.f. . ii: xi may 5 .qi . , Vg W. ' ' 'Q C v- if g -...,, .S ig Q SN, N ss if . X . - . X SSX. 25 et! f f I K Preparing the index and planning for their own 1961 yearbook were the junior members of the ROSENNIAL staff. These outstanding juniors were selected by English teachers, the ROSENNIAL edi- tors, the sponsor, and the deans. This honor was awarded to Joan Dick, Roy Garvin, Sharon Judge, Lisa Jennings, Karen Padgett, Harleeta Teel, and Janet White. Learning by experience, these juniors watched the seniors put their book together and gained knowledge which will help them next year. Teaching these students the fundamentals of yearbook planning and helping the senior members edit an outstanding book was the ROSENNIAL spon- sor, Miss Frances Halberstadt. 67 3,4 Editing the weekly publication of the high school were Susan Hinshaw. editor, and Londa Worthington, assistant. Keeping the books in order was Judy lVIcClintic, business manager. These three seniors attended the twoeweek Journalism Institute at indiana University last summer. Folding over 1,000 school papers, distrib- uting them to various classrooms and mailing 100 to other schools is a routine activity for the members of the PHOENIX staff each Friday. Behind that Friday furore is a week of plan- ning. Ads must be sold, laysouts planned, and stories assigned. Staff members constantly must watch for good news and feature stories. Reminding the students of important dates such as ball games, dances, and club meet- ings was only one function of the PHOENIX. They also sponsored Tourney Trot for all sectional schools and showed the school's hos- pitality to our county guests. Another dance was sponsored by the PHOENIX in January, and the staff helped with concessions at the Sectional and Regional tournaments. Phoenix Staff Relates Weekly News, One new member was elected to join the PHOENIX staff at the be- Jerry Stohler and Frank lmel could be seen snapping pictures for ginning of the second semester. Sports editor, Louise Pfeffer, wel- the PHOENIX almost every day. They developed and printed their comes her assistant, Vin Couden, the new member of the staff. own pictures in the schooI's darkroom. ..lIlIIll. T Q-tif F15 P X -1 68 'rt If Q Q nv ROW 1 - K. Cooper, R. Baldock. L. Pfeffer, J. IVlcClintic, S. Hin- Wake. A. Correll, K. Padgett. S. Bolinger. ROW 3 - D. Bowsman. shaw, L. Worthington. J. Devening, P. Smith, D. Hudelson, ROW 2 L. Davidson, L, Fairchild. D. Smith, T. Bennett, D. Reasoner. C. - lVlr. Horney. G. Clemons, F. Imel. S. Bavender. J. Himes, G. Lowhorn. E. Bertram. J. lVlcCutcheon, D. Redelman. Supplies Us With Facts and Features Soliciting and planning ads forthe PHOENIX was the duty of the ad- vertising editor, Ronnie Baldock. Mailing our paper to other schools each week was the job of Jane Devening, exchange editor. Planning page layouts and preparing the final draft of each week's PHOENIX were Susan Hinshaw, editor, and Londa Worthington, as- sistant editor. Staff members collected and wrote all types of stories. Filling this assign- ment were Judy lVlcClintic, Judi Himes, Alice Correll, Susan Bolinger, Louise Pfeffer, Jane Devening, Jerry Stohler, Gail Wake, Kenny Cooper, Ronnie Baldock, Vin Couden, Garry Clemons, Peggy Smith, Doug Redelman, Frank lmel, David Hudelson, and Sarah Bavender. Several staff members changed positions at N the close ofthe first semester in order to get more experience at various types of work. lVlr. Bernard Beguhn and his advanced print shop class set the type and printed the PHOENIX each week. Assisting the nineteen members with their weekly jobs was lVlr. Larry Horney, the PHOENIX sponsor. in-nkhdtnil English Department Prints Directory, Editing the Directory was a task performed by Jane Crawford, Marcia McKinney, Nancy Rasmussen, and John Trittschuh. These Directories were popular with students and teachers who used them for addresses and the spelling of names. The telephone number of that certain girl or boy could easily be found in the STUDENT DIRECTORY. This year's Directory listed names, addresses, grade levels, and telephone numbers of all students and teachers. The in- formation was gathered from publication cards and then checked with school records. The STUDENT DIRECTORY was a project of the English department, who worked with the Directory's staff. These compact little booklets with green paperback covers sold for 35 cents. They were nineteen pages in length with approximately 975 names. Editors of the STUDENT DIRECTORY were Jane Crawford and John Trittschuh who were assisted by Marcia McKinney and Nancy Ras- mussen. The 500 directories were sold in Eng- lish classes and in the school bookstore. 70 The last few STUDENT DIRECTORIES were sold in the school book- store by Mrs. Sheddrick. Buying extra copies for 35 cents are Marcia McKinney, Thad Rogan, John Trittschuh, and Bill Clements. lnvites Foreigners After-dinner conversations with their foreign guests made Betty Kay Turner and Doug Redelman eager to travel abroad to learn about the rest of the world. Foreign guests were engaged in almost unlimited conversa- tions during the coke party that was planned in their honor immediately after school, Nlarch 11. Serving as a guide for visitors was senior, David Hudelson. These guests, from India, seemed most interested in the art class displays in Mr. Zeigler's classroom. Travel posters of countries around the world welcomed the 49 foreign visitors to Chrysler High early in lVlarch for our annual Foreign Student Day. This traditional event was sponsored by the English department with help from Senior English classes. Representing Ball State Teachers College and indiana University were students from In- dia, China, lran, Thailand, Kenya and all parts of the world. Panel discussions in our afternoon classes provided us and the foreigners with an opportunity to learn more about each other. Immediately after school a coke party was planned for the foreign guests at which each met his host for dinner. A gaily decorated table was the center of attraction for refreshments. When the seniors took their foreign friends home for dinner, the guests learned more about Hoosier hospitality. Conversation cov- ered everything from customs to religion. A girls' trio from Puerto Rico and a pianist from Lebanon entertained for us at the Inter- nationale Dance. ln return, Tom Cottman, Linda Downey, Lillie Temples, and the Dixie- land Band provided American numbers for our guests. Letters from our foreign guests have made us realize how much they appreciated the visit and we are happy that we have added several links to the chain of world friendship. 'Q--L ROW 1 - D. Worley, L. Worthington. D. Groves. K. Edstene. S. Swales. L. Sutphin, J. Crawford. B. Turner, Nl, Baker. B. Weisheit. ROW 2-Miss Rucker, B. Hunter, S. Carman. S. Bavender. N. Adams. L. Pfeffer, A. lVlcGinnis. P. Thorne. K. Padgett, B. Powers, Forensic League ROW 2 - D. Worley, S. Worthington, J. Crawford, B. Weisl heit. M. Baker, S. Swales, L. Sutphin. ROW 3 - Nl. Harry. B. Hunter. P. Bond, S. Bavender, N. Adams, P. Thorne. ROW 4 - Mr. Nead. P. Gray, C. Redman, A. Correll, J. Hall K. Padgett. Miss Rucker. If .. 72 351-A, .... . .... . N. Nash, K. lVlcCormack. D. Redelman. ROW 3-Mr. Nead, S. Wirth, Nl. lVlcKechnie. C. Redman. G. Groves, Nl. Harry, P. Betz. E. Clitt. S. Piper. G. Lowhorn. S. Jacobs. P. Cowan, P. Lanzer, lVl. lVlay. and Speech Students Learning the techniques of good speaking is one ofthe most important objectives of the National Forensic League, and the trophies which have been collected are proof that club members learned their lesson well. Receiving the highest degree available after earning 250 points was senior Lee Baker. Qual ifying for the next degree with 150 points were Kay Edstene, Diane Groves, Linda Sutphin, Betty Kay Turner, and Londa Worthington. The Speech X group consists of all stu' dents participating in the speech program. Ambition and hard work are necessities for this group which spends many extra hours practicing and presenting programs which give them points for N.F.L. membership. The speech department is in charge of Miss Juanita Rucker, and consistent tourna- ment wins for the past years have brought New Castle points which entitle her to wear the coveted diamond N.F.L. pin. lVluch research is necessary to prepare a case on such questions as Resolved: That the federal government should substantially in- crease the regulation of labor unions. Under the supervision of lVlr. John Nead, debate coach, they prepared their cases well. They de- bated against Howe lVlilitary, Manchester, and Lafayette and entered the Indiana High School Forensic Association competition. Costuming, using make-up, and planning stage settings became routine experience for members of Thespians this year. This group also formed a core of experienced actors for the spring and fall plays. Initiation was held in the spring for all new members. A student became eligible when he earned ten points on productions. lVlr. Don Scott was Thespian sponsor. Entertain Clubs With Programs Debaters were P. Cowan, J. Means, T. Nelson, lVlr. Nead, K. lVlcCor The eight Thespians initiated last year were ROW 1 L Sutphin mack, L. Alexander, L. Blaydes, A. Correll, A. lVlcGinnis, R. Lanzer W Kollmeyer D Bowser ROW 2 J Himes C Hammer L L, Downey, D, Mikel' B, Hunterl Worthington H Teel D Scott B Turner N ii, Science Club members sold concessions during the football games to eager and hungry New Castle boosters. The October beauty of Memorial Park served as a background for the initiation of new members into Science Club. Interesting club programs were provided all year by guest speakers from varied scien- tific occupations. A laboratory technician gave an illustrated talk about blood testing, a repre- sentative from Bell Telephone spoke about electronics and the telephone of the future, and a psychologist from the State Hospital pre- sented an interesting program. The club also attended the Indiana Junior Science Academy at Butler University, took an all day field trip, and held a square dance. Officers were President Gary Rhodes, Vice- President Kay Edstene, Treasurer Marlin Evans, Secretary Susan Bolinger, and sponsors Miss Montag, Mr. Furbee, and Mr. Razor. Speakers Inform Future Scientists ROW 1- M. Evans, G. Rhodes, S. Bolinger, S. Spannuth, P. Askin, Western, M. McKinney, C. Semler, P. Cowan, B. Edstene, R. Mcs J. Allan, A. Marsh, D. Riley. ROW 2 - Mr. Razor, C. Haynes, V. Shurley, B. Ratcliff, D. Hall, Miss Montag, Mr. Furbee. 74 ROW1 lVlr Rusley Larry Neal Brenda Powers Sharon Ulmet bourn Vurgunua Hamm Bob Stephens Carol Clark Brenda Logan Patty Larruson ROW 2 Carl Wulluams Jull Horseman Glenna Ray Buble Members Dusplay New Puns Attendung church and readung the Buble were two of the many methods whuch Buble Club members used to gaun pounts Chrysler Hugh has many fursts un uts records and Buble Club too contrubuted a furst thus year as new puns were worn by members who had gauned 250 pounts throughout the year Cookue sales well udentufy these club mem bers as theur sales after school are a lastung tradutuon among our hugh school students Every sprung a specual date us set asude for an umportant event the club s banquet at whuch the work of old and new members durmg the year us recognuzed Sponsorung the club for the past ten years has been lVlr Hobart Rusley Offucers thus year were Patty Larruson presudent Sharon Ulmet vuce presudent Brenda Powers secretary treas urer and Larry Neal chaplaun Larry Neal used a Buble passage as the basus for hus devo tuons at a P T A meetung whule Sharon Ulmet and Patty Lar ruson provuded musucal numbers 75 : 371, fn , . f Q , 4 - L f , , ra y .M A 5 X x If ' I i 1 1 , u 4 IQ, o ,r ... , ' s 1: u , 'X , 4 l C . ' .K A -' A , 4 i 4 u Y , -u Ni if . -- . g I - u U u- . v u u u u . . ' 1 u 1 ' l I I F E, if . . - , ' 'Wfw .. ' ul ' yu ' ' ',2.fQs V . , ' ' lu ' vu ' 4 u u Q30 . Y . 1 u 1 1 . 1 ' . . r u ' Decoratlng the dlsplay wlndow with a Val entlne theme plcnlc theme or graduation dls play became a routine duty of D E C A mem bers the second semester after movlng unto the new business wung wlth Its modern equlp ment Counters and glass shelves provided excellent practice ln merchandlse handllng and dlsplaylng Nlannequlns of various sizes also were used for the flrst time this year D E C A s state convention at lndlana Un: versity brought honors to the club as Sally Smiley and Ed Plercey won flrst place awards In ad lay out and sales demonstratnon The club s attractive scrapbook compiled by Sally Smiley won a second place rating Club officers were Presldent Tony Smlther man Vice President Jlm Day Treasurer Ed Plercey Secretary Beverly Ralnes Hlstorlan Sally Smuley and Sponsor lVlr Powell s.fXf jfs Q 'rrvw' Jlm Day Donna Warner Beverly Lowhorn and Mary Davis are ar ranging toys an order to practlce dlsplay techniques Themes for the displays were changed frequently as new Ideas were presented New Facllltles lVlake New Actlvltles ROW1 T Smltherman J Day B Ralnes E Plercey S Smiley B Lowhorn ROW3 lvlr Powell B Epperhart D Perry D Lee J Heston D Warner L Upchurch ROW2 S Laurie R Brown W Hacker Nl Mann C Tower J Derby lVl Davis ROW4 B D Brlnson J Kirkpatrick B Tyner J Covey R Blankenshlp Sells R Luellen B Shelton D White P Brooks T Putman L Neal x4 76 . . . . . 9 . ef V ' ' ' h A Q 6' 1 ' ' ' A s A NT f . . . . - i A p ,M ' t '1 Y I uf . . . Ni t ' i f I I . gas A xg .. t . . t 4 . . . ' . ' , ' , ' ' I , we 4 Q I I I I I I . 'S T- 1 ' . Q: Q 34' - I Xb. We I b Y. 555 gi' T EQ? 5' l 1 .Wi . f . I .Y W. I i i 7 1, t ii . 1 6 ' V U R W 1 G ONeal D Worley S Calls P Olden L Wa es ROW3 A Pratt B Logan J Roberts G Lowhorn C Worthung ROW2 Miss Jean Stelllngwerf C Tower S Wright R Lewis ton J Wages K Lockerldge T Saunders R Russell B l-larrls C Waters P Bowser S Roberts S Waters P Jackson l Klnser lVl Trent C Cosby Posslble For Members Of DECA GAA The spacious new Glrls Gym served as the club house for the G A A for the flrst time thus year and the gurls were not sorry to abandon the old Armory for sparkllng new surround ings New facllltles for every phase of the G A A program replaced the worn equipment In October the pledges of G A A were sub pected to a rough lnltlatlon These pledges loaned other G A A gurls ln worklng for chev ron shleld and state plaque awards Our G A A basketball and baseball teams played host to Hagerstown Cambrldge Cnty and Greenfleld gurls this sprung Club swlmmlng parties and a school dance after the New Castle Noblesvulle football game were extra projects of G A A thus year Accuracy of G A A offlcers IS the result of practlce Showing skull ln archery are President Sharon Callus Secretary Gall O Neal Sergeant at Arms Phyllis Olden and Vlce President Dee Worley Treasurer Llnda Wages and sponsor Nllss Jean Stelllngwerf are not plctured if 11. 77 N 7 l 3, . s gf o-..'..V ,.:',..,,gV. -, ,. ,, I ' ' ' -'M' 1,4 ' r ' ' - - ' fa ij,.ALw--H t Y , l . M- - - C . - Q ' N ---- , N 'M 5, . , . . . - ,A -, C K' . Y V ' Y V , . . .I .' A Q ...v V K '-4, -. ,',,'4 . le yvxr 4 ' ' Lwsl Y.P Q ,A -Q' . .V , K r, tj, .. . .2,, ...-4.29 . C if C - A f 'J -at , f A student typewriter was heartily welcomed by Chrysler stu- dents such as Linda Upchurch and Carolyn Hagerty, mem- bers of F.B.L.A. Kept in the library for convenience, this typewriter made free time count. Outstanding F.B.L.A. students ofthe month were featured in the PHOENIX this year to emphasize the importance ofa business edu- cation. Having the largest club membership in Chrysler High with 118 members was an asset as the group recruited help for dances, rum- mage sales, and concessions at athletic tour- naments. Cheryl Brewster was elected state presi- dent: Carolyn Hagerty, state secretaryg and Bonnie Koenig, state historian. Londa Worth- ington was selected as lndiana's Miss F.B.L.A. and won the state public speaking contest at the State Convention at Ball State. Leading F.B.L.A. this year were Evelyn Brewer, president, Cheryl Brewster, vice-presi- dent, Linda Upchurch, secretary, and Bonnie Koenig, treasurer. Sponsoring the club were Mrs. Juanita Bishop and Mrs. Barbara Marting. Business Leaders Earn Recognition ROW 1 - Bovender, McGinnis. Hoover, Richards, Tabor, Davis, Up- church. Koenig, Brewster, Phipps, Cook. Spangler. ROW 2 - Waters. Gooding, Cleek, Koontz, Roberts, Hayes, Elmore, Hammer, Hoopingarner, Wages, Simmons, McGaha. Robertson. ROW 3 - Hagerty, Goodin, Dick, McCullum, Whittenburg, Lee. Becker. Teel Bond. Ray, Pfenninger. Buck. Roberts, Cogswell, Lord. Gibson, Smith, Worthington, Sutherland, Judge. Hagerty, Davis. ROW 4 - Tower, Lopez, Lawson, Harter, Goodpaster. Davidson. Mclntosh Binion, Batchfield, Luke, Shortridge, Finnegan, Robinson, Smith, Tabor, Clark. Pierce, DeCoursey, Hedrick, Cory, Reeves, Mrs. Bishop. ROW 5-Worthington, Counts, Fadely, Binion, Ford, White Selke, Hinshaw, Mahlum, Taylor, Clampitt, Davidson, Allen, Mai lone, Kessler, Schroth, Stover. Clark, Mathews, Sweigart, Mrs Marting. ROW 6 - Blaydes, Stover, Wilson, Neal. White, Stephens Auxier, Tutterrow, Williams, Morgan, Ellson, Daggy, Fisher, Sloan: Kern, Planeaux, Justice, White. ,,...,,. .. 4, W , ff sc ,, 1. . ,,,, .Z ,. , .... , A . ..... ,Img ....,W. --ww r ,, M PJ ROW 1- G. Davis, D. Warner, B. Davis, L. Upchurch, N. Adams, K. Costello, L. Vores, J. White, L. Blaydes. ROW 2 - Miss Eilar, J. Cogswell, B. Jessee, B. Johnson, J. Goar, S. Finnegan, B. Koe nig, C. Tabor, K. Finnegan. ROW 3 - A. Garrard, C. Brenneman D. Shortridge, J. Morgan, M. Baker, P. Bell, A. Davidson, I. Kinser P. Early, M. Davis. ROW 4-S. Wright, S, Stover. B. Young, C Clark, B. Prater, D. Wilson, F. Holt. B. Pierce, L. Stover, G. Lord FHA Serves School and Community Selling cokes at basketball games in the new Fieldhouse, sponsoring the Peppermint Twirl dance with its Peppermint Queen, and decorating and serving for the sport-writers dinner before the Alexandria-New Castle bas- ketball game were community projects of the New Castle chapter of F.H.A. this year. They also worked with the home economics depart- ment to prepare and present the homemaking dress review in April. Officers were President Nancy Adams, Vice-President Gerry Davis, Secretary Linda Upchurch, Treasurer Kathy Costello, Historian Donna Warner, Editor Linda Vores, Music Leader Joan White, Chaplain Leta Blaydes, and Parliamentarian Beverly Davis. Miss Frances Eilar was sponsor. A blueprint for an attractive and practical home is the F.H.A. project of Kathy Costello, Gerry Davis, and Beverly Davis. B-.f5PR!N7q ,ff , ' S . .-5 1- - 5 -J T fit... i E 4 Q .a' - -.. - -,. ..,.-.., --.-1-v.--1-.---1.-Q Ew2 i 1 In the String Ensemble were Linda Vores, Jean Ann Allan, Kathy McCormack, Kathy Costello, and Kay Edstene. Playing host to the Mid-State Orchestra Festival in early April was the opportunity of our instrumental musical groups. Visiting schools were Connersville, Frankfort, Martins- ville, Southport, and West Lafayette, and many of us had these students as our overnight guests. Practice sessions were held on Satur- day andthe entire group presented a public concert on Sunday, April 3. Commencement is an important event for our orchestra as they play the traditional marches for the graduating class in June. Special convocations such as Career Day pro- vided the opportunity for our orchestra to show its ability as a performing group. The String Ensemble composed of six girls presented special numbers for school and com- munity clubs throughout the year. Directing these fine musicians was Mr. Bernard Pressler. lnstrumentalists Entertain Community ROW 1- L. Vores, K. McCormack. D. Justice, L. Neal, J. Allan, Costello. ROW 2-P. Betz, M. Burkman. P. Allen, K. Reese, Wallen, B. Lacy, J. Griffin, K. Edstene. ROW 3-L. Wages, Lange, S. Carter, M. Slavin, M. Wantz, J. Sox, M. Muterspaugh Holloway, D. Miller, T. Lyons, A. Schoettinger. ROW 4 - R. Lopez, S. Hartgrove, R. McShurley, J. Roberts, J. Smith, R. Pressler, A. Marsh, J. Thurston, D. Riley. ROW 5 - Mr. Pressler, C. Shively, D. DeHart, B. Pfenninger, K. Wimmer, D. Ziglar, C. Clark. df' A 80 Z! ,X A f . sf -',.,,aY Nc ROW 1 -J. Sox, M. Muterspaugh, M. Slavin, M. Wantz, L. Wages, M. Lange, S. Carter. ROW 2 - S. Spannuth, V. Western, R. Brenne- man, J. Roberts, J. Smith, M. Holloway, D. Miller, T. Lyons, A. Schoettinger. ROW 3 - R. McShurIey, S. Hartgrove, R. Lopez, M. J 1 ' ff Smith, R. Green, D. Webster, M. Hacker, G. Batt, A. Lopez, L. York, J. Grubbs, J. Thurston. A. Marsh. ROW 4 - Mr. Pressler, C. Shive- ly, D. DeHart, B. Ptenninger. K. Wimmer. D. Riley. G. Gross, R. Pressler. Show Versatility In All Performances Presenting an inspiring musical concert for the enjoyment of the student body and the public and marching in the Indiana University and Ball State Band Days will always be pleas- ant memories for members of our band. The musicians also boosted our athletic teams on to victory with rousing pep band music. Members won nineteen first and second place honors in the district and state contests which were held at Muncie and Indianapolis. Students and adults had an opportunity to hear this fine music just before the contest in February at a public concert. The flag was presented at each game by the band majorettes, Terry Lyons, Mary Lange, Marlene Slavin, and Valerie Western. Our band always kept our spirits high and gave us an appreciation for all types of music, under the direction of Mr. Bernard Pressler. Dance Band members were M. Muterspaugh, M. Holloway, J. Sox, A. Schoettinger, D. Miller, M. Smith, R. Lopez, S. Hartgrove, R. McShurIey, R. Pressler, A. Marsh, M. Wantz. Mr. Pressler, and D. Ziglar. Mary Lange, Marlene Slavin, Susan Spannuth, and Valerie Western not only led the presentation of the flag at each basketball game, but they also entertained the audiences with several half-time twirling exhibitions. 3 lil-.rs Vocal Groups Play Host to 400 Singers ROW1 lVlr Gustin Popejoy Davis Roberts Byrd Gulley Hurst Gordon, Luttrell, Grabill, Logan, White, Wiley, Batchfield, Abrams, Jackson Vincent Norris Ingram Larrison ROW 2 Hamm Bowsman, Bowling, Asberry. The Fieldhouse was the scene ofthe East- ern lndiana Choral Festival in April, and the combined choir of 400 voices was heard in a public performance. Senior Vespers, Baccalau- reate, Honor Day, Crescendo Varieties, con- certs, and convocations were other highlights of the year for the choirs and vocal groups. The Nladrigal Singers, directed by lVlr. Gor- don Gustin, presented several programs for local organizations. Dressed in pastel colored floor length gowns and black suits, the five young ladies and five young men were a suc- cess wherever they performed. They won a su- perior rating at the district and an excellent rating at the state music contest. At Choral Festival New green robes for A Cappella and straight black skirts and white cotton blouses for the Girls' Concert Choir gave a fresh appearance to these vocal groups. Portions of HandeI's 'tlVlessiah, including the Hallelujah Chorus, religious music, and songs from musical com- edies were the specialty numbers ofthe A Cap- pella Choir. Girls' Concert Choir specialized in the singing of secular music and arrangements from Broadway musicals. Both vocal groups are directed by Nlr. Gordon Gustin. Outstanding soloists won top honors in dis- trict and state competition. Tom Cottman and Wayne Kollmeyer earned superior ratings at the district contest while Linda Downey, Nor- man Rust, and Jerry Kollmeyer won excellent ratings. At the state vocal contest, Wayne Koll- meyer placed first and Tom Cottman second. Vywrac .. .N , 5 - A uf - .f'ff:g.r,f.a.'fe1 91.5.1 wifi if-1 ' 1 . ' V' w ' 4 5 A 9 -1,'H.L- : -tif, .,ni4 L. vw: . ,f 'Awf- ROW 1-Linda Downey, Peggy Ooten, Lillie Temples. Dee Worley, Rosalind Russell, Leila Eans. ROW 2 - Jerry Bunch, Norman Rust, Jerry Kollmeyer, Ralph Nlahaffey. Tom Cottman. ROW 1 - Adams, Hungerford, Downey, Davis, Adams, Eans, Bow- Russell, Ulmet, Kendrick, Hoots. ROW 3-Rust, Kerschner, Reese ser, Ooten, Barkdull, Grider, Pollard, Raybourn. ROW 2 - Brewer, Kollmeyer, Wilkinson, Nutty, Cottman, Nlahaffey, IVlr. Gustin. Smith, Lowhorn, Powers, Holloway, Carr, Temples, Worley, Olden, 83 1 if li Y 1 f Q ,5vtvrv4, 9 n ,yaav , s o' x Q Q wi 1 I if Q F :I if I . 6 x Y 'MP 'Q 1 S.: f+.v 142' I.,-'W .fy iw' .Y ,ly ' r ,g1i9ff1P,'n , fx v 0 ls' Q 'fp V9 Q s if , v 9 Q Y 1 lx' K 9 ,116 ,iytlls 4 Q xii, vvvv+'4 ff, ff' ,yy 0 11503, 4 'Iv 1 fu 0 4 15 ' v f 1,1 l'l,i!'l, 1 1 Q -phfigj If! 9 9 -sf gfafa 'iss . 23, 1 ix ' 3,9 X if up iii, 8 ,I fa at Q 5, ,. 4 4 f 's 1:1 0 A inn xv 4-.mf VVE THINK BIG WITH if Q as in 5 '4 avi PEG PLE ., 4 . 'e, rf , in mil ll New enthusiasm among all groups -fac- ulty as well as students - is shown during the Faculty Basketball Game. Increased pride in our school and community was evident in our actions in all school activities. RONALD BALDOCK PHOENIX Boys Cheerblock RICHARD C BAUER Ta sfe fo Ce tervlle lndlana THOMAS LEE BENNETT PHOENIX Cross Country Wrestllng Track Football Boys Cheerblock 86 SAQ iw 'X JOHN T BANTA Band Pep Ba d Boys Chee block JANET BELL ACappella F HA WILLIAM MICHAEL BERGIN Basketball Baseball Cross Country NIH H-U NANCY JO BARKDULL A Cappella F H A G rls Chee block SHERLENE BELL G ls Concert Cho F H A ROSETTA ANN BLANKENSHIP Madrlgal A Cappella DECA Crescendo VBYICIISS As Senlors We Felt GLEN ABRAMS SHIRLEY ADAMS I'OOtbaII H Y Q este Boys Chee block SHIRLEY ALEXANDER F H A G A A JAMES RALPH BAILEY Baseball Boys Chee block Football Cross Country A Cappella Cho C esce do Va et es DAVID B ANN IS Football Go JON DAVID BAKER Q este s Ba d St e tCo cl O chest a Pep Band C escendo Var et es Boys Cheerblock VICKIE SUE ADAMS S B ta Alpha KJ AA G ls ee b ck MICHAEL RAY BABBITT H Y Q este s J Table Com Boys Chee block y t as MARY LEE BAKER B Team Chee leade Speech X N F L Beta Cu ta Call F H A G A A Off ce Helper Class Play cre 1-I I ills. . I-N. , l ,ta I Af 1 i .- A z ' TIIS. -L , . ' ' , -rx I l' ' I If in xp' I . u rs r n Tl I Sun mme I ' L, r e , Y X' ', ., IT 'Ch .r lo 1, - - A I I in J 1 A . C W - Q22 Ii' L. . . .. . . . ll I- , u r T, r rn. ' r , sec .- re . s I A - u r . n r r , , ' r ud n un I , . , . r r , r In r I I . . ., I ' . w if ' 1' . n 1 ' r . I . I , Y I I , H Illi- I Ir ' IT , r n r r m n I . . lf New Importance CARL F BOOTH Honor Society Boys State Cadet leachrnr, TROJAN IRIBLJNL Jr Us for ltlon C or un Boys Cheerlalock Scrence C lub MICHAEL JOSEPH BOWERS Honor Soclety Baseball Cross Country Hr Y Basketball Boys Lheerblock Questers Speech X Jr Decoratnon C omm BRENDA BRADWAY Yell Leader c apt Morale Comm Cheerblock Harvest I-lop Attendant Beta Alpha SunShlne Jr Coronatron Comm SHARLENE KAY JUDITH ANN BOVENDER T B L A Clrls Cheernloclr I H A DONNA MAXINE BOWSER ROSENNIAL co ed Yell leader asst capt Thesplans treas He arts Hop Att: nrt int Jr Decoratrons Comm Cadet Teachlnrb Class Play crew Curtain Call SunSnrne LESLIE WILLIAM BRANHAM Crescendo Varretres A Cappella BOWERS Busrness Mayor DONALD LEE BOWSMAN Boys Cheerbtock Audro Vlsual Ards LARRY BRECKENRIDGE Track Hr Y Boys Cheerblock Band Q-f 'PIP tr up--.., ELBERT OWARD REWER Boys State Football Track Boys Cheerblock JERRY PRESTON BUNCH Cross Country Track Madrlgal Boys Cheerblock Choir HI Y Audio Visual Aids Trojan Warrror BILLIE ANN CALDWELL Grrls Concert Choir F H A Crescendo Vanetres SunShune T' W--vs EVELYN LOUISE BREWER F B L A pres Grrls Concert Choir Crescendo Varletles A Cappella Buble Club MARY ELLEN BURKMAN Orchestra Cadet Teachrng Grrls Concert Chorr Jr Refreshment Comm Buble Club SHARON ELIZABETH CALLIS Honor Socrety ROSENNIAL G A A Orchestra SunShrne Jr Decoration Comm Crescendo VGYIELIES Grrls Cheerblock PHYLLIS BROYLES Girls Concert Choir MILFORD RAY BYRD Speech X Audlo Vnsual Alds Office Helper TROJAN TRIBUNE Track Class Play crew Curtain Call crew Crescendo Varretres crew Debate SHARON SUE CARMAN Hearts Hop Attendant Purdue Assembly Grrls Cheerblock Thespuans Speech X Curtam Call Crescendo Vanetres Beta Cadet Teachrng 'FV JACQUELINE SUE COVEY SunShune DECA Gnrls Cheerblock ELIZABETH JANE CRAWFORD Honor Socuety secy Jr Prom Attendant N F L TROJAN TRIBUNE ROSENNIAL asst ed Glrls State Beta Purdue Assembly Sr Color Comm Speech X Glrls Cheerblock CU RT L DAGGY Transfer from Calufornua F B l. A 88 JAMES WALTER COWAN Class Play crew Curtain C Crescendo Varxetles Audlo Vrsual Aids Sclence Club MARILYN CRISS Alpha G A A A Cappella Glrls Concert Chorr secy F H A CHARLES ROBERT DAILY Honor Socuety Boys State Boys Cheerblock MARTHA LOU CRAIG Gnrls Cheerblock Curtain Call crew Jr Table Comm SunShlne Beta JUNE CROCKETT Honor Society Busmess Mayor LARRY Y DAVIDSON PHOENIX Boys Cheerblock We Were Proud of SHARON KAY CARR Cadet Te achmb A Liopell I Glrls Chee rbluck Crescendo Varletues CAROL L COLEMAN Gurls Cheerblock STEPHEN PAUL COOPER Boys Cheerblock Baseball Cross Country SANDRA GAIL CARTER Band Orchestra Crescendo Varletles Jr Decor stnons Comm JAMES HOWARD CONNER Football Audio Vlsual Alds THOMAS J COTTMAN Jr and Sr Class pres Honor Society pres Jr Rotarran Purdue Assembly Boys State A Cappella pres Madrlgal Crescendo Sclence Club Class Play WILLIAM A CLEMENTS ROSENNIAL Hn Y Football Track Jr Decoration Comm Boys Cheerblock Sr Color Comm JO ANN COOK F B L A board member Glrls Cheerblock Beta G A A Sr Invutatuon Comm RUTHANN COUNTS Honor Society SunShlne F B L A Band Orchestra Crescendo Varletues Gnrls Cheerblock Cadet Teaching S4- .Qngdwf Kea HW' '5 Our New Fieldhouse BARBARA ANN DAVIS A Cappella G rls Chee blo F H A G INDI CAROL DAVIS Beta F B L A Jr In tato Comm Sr Inv tat on Comm Oll ce Helpe PHYLLIS JEAN DAVIS G Is Co cetCho FHA 'G Hai 406' GERALDINE DAVIS A B ble Cl b JOSEPH DAVIS gays Chee blo k JAMES LEE DAY H Y Q est DECA Boys Chee block Q3- all GLORIA DAVIS A I arpella PATSY SUE DAVIS G I Cheerblock J Deco ato Comm F H A THOMAS LEE DELLINGER Boys Chee bio k 'lim 3 JANE DEVENING PHOENIX Off ce Helpe Su Sh e Aloha Jr Table Co G ls Ch e book Cadet Teach g JANET SUE DOCK FBLA KAY NIAXINE EDSTENE Honor Soc ety N.F,L., O chest a Debate, Sc e ce Club, ce p . C escendo Va 'et es Speech X f-'f KELLY WAYNE KENNETH CLAY DISHNIAN DISHMAN Football T ack I d strlal Arts Malo AUSTIN N DOUGLAS Basketball Football Q e ters Track Scue ce Club Boys Chee block RONALD LEE EDWARDS Football LEILA KAY EANS G rls Co cert Cho Curta rm Call Nladr gal A Cappella JOYCE ANN FADELY L b ary Heloe FBLA. G ls' Cheerblock sjiflilgf E ?i..,..... A'The Best Things in Life Are Not Free, Dr. A. Wesley Pugh told sponsored by the PTA, also featured the music ofthe A Cappella the seniors at Senior Vespers. The annual Christmas program, Choir and was held for the first time in the new gym. Our Four Gfficers Led Us Through Two Although class rings were still the favorite of most of the seniors, some of us chose pins set in pearl or onyx. All 250 members of the 'Class of 196O' made their appearance for the first time in the new Fieldhouse at Senior Vespers in December. We listened carefully as Dr. A. Wesley Pugh, district superintendent of the Methodist Church, pointed out that the best things in life are not material things but accomplishments which require high standards and much work. As seniors, we set new traditions and es- tablished new records. We chose Followers today, Leaders tomorrow for our motto, yel- low and white for our class colors: and the yel- low Rapture rose for our flower. Our jewelry, which we ordered as juniors, was distributed in September. lt had the tradi- tional Trojan head but differed from that of other classes by the rope design on either side of the stone in which '6O' was inscribed. 491 90 When Class Day finally arrlved on June 3 we received our ROSENNIALS which we added to our collection of three and completed the printed story of our hugh school llfe We re membered our flrst dance saw the plcture of our flrst crush and crled over the many friends we were leaving We began thlnklng of the ideas glven at College Conference Night and Career Day and hoped we could put them to good use Led by President Tom Cottman we at tended Baccalaureate on June 5 and Com mencement on June 9 As we listened to Judge Robert B Stewart we were a group for the last time As we turned our tassels we realized the many things we had left behind Eventful Years gs!! To lead us an Thanking Bug we chose Tom Cottrnan pres :dent Ronnie Price vice pres :dent lVlartha Pollard secre tary and Bette Ann Scott treasurer They were our class officers In both our junior and sensor years SX Representatlves fro m 19 schools of advanced traunlng explained the advantages of further education to us at College Conference Night In October Harlan White admus sions director from Purdue was the mann speaker ...aw- Y Y V V . ' V ' v 1 V . I v - D v v - . . ,I ur .AQ -,ir U . y ' ' ' ' iansuwwt' QA Qi- v' JAMES RAY GALLIHER ROSENNIAL Football H Y Boys Chee block Tenn s T ack Cantee C cl Jr Table Comm chrmn BILL EUGENE GOLD Boys Cheerblock A dlo V sual A ds JUDITH ANN GORDON ROSENNIAL SunSh ne p es G rls Cheerblock Class Play Curta n Call N L Be a Speech X Alpha Sr Color Comm Thesplans 92 HERBERT M JANET LOUISE GLOSSBRENNER GOAR BbleCIub FHA GAA Curta n Call J Decoratlon Comm Sce ce CI b C oss Cou t y Boys Chee block Theso ans BRUCE B GOODWIN Queste s Golf otar a Boys Cheerblock GEORGE E GOODIN Boys Chee block LINDA M GORDON G rls Concert Cho r secy treas C escendo Var etles WAYNE D GRAHAM Baseball mg Boys Chee block Cross Count y mgr We Led In Sports JOEL LANE FAIRCHILD Cross Country Basketball Football Track B ys Ch e block SHARON DIANE FINNEGAN Alpha P B L A F I-I A J Table Cow I G Is Chee block Cl MARCELLE E FLOWERS Off ce Helpe LARRY M. FANNIN Audno Vusual Anais Boys' Cheerblock WILLIAM BOYD FISHER Basketball Student Council H Y Homo Soc ety J ot a Cantee Co ncll F B L A Q este NANCY JANE FOSTER Po Atte S Sh n ne G ls Chee bock FHA J Deco atonCo e oe I ALDEN C. FARMER III Y Boys' Cheerblock NANCY L FLETCHER Bus ne 5 Malo PHILLIP FREE Fo tball B ble Cl b Nil? J 4-4' -4'1 An LINDA ANN GRIDER G Is C nce t Cho Spee h X nSl e 5 PI y a C C escendo Va et es Cho A CaOD9II3 WILBERT LEE HACKER Aud o V 5 al A ds DECA PAULETTA FAY HARDING FBLA BbleCIuD FHA All ACTIVITIES DIANE KAY GROVES N L t M tt Irs CI Speech X Su Sh e Apha Clas Pay Curtam Call PATSY ELLEN HAGERTY Be a F B I A PHOENIX O1f ce Helpe STEPHEN RAY HARTGROVE Honor Soc ety Band Boys State DONALD F GRULER C oss Co IO V su I A Qu 'sl B y Chee block LARRY HANNING Boys Chee block KATHLEEN M HENDERSON Hono Soc ety TROJAN TRIBUNE B ble Club ROSENNIAL a Ist tw 'fl ii JACK DUANE HENRY Stude tCo I Mo ale Co rn Jr Decorat on Co m Boys Chee block Football T ack H Y Questers Wrestl g JOHN THOMAS HODSON T ack Mach st CI b ROBERT EDWARD HOPPES Basketball ELLA LOUISE H LL Off ce Helpe F H A MICHAEL DEAN HOLLOWAY Ba d C escendo Va et es Pen Band O h c est a Da ce Band ROBERT EARL HUCKEBY Voc Mach Shop Dra I ar:- SUSAN JANE HINSHAW Hono Soclety PHOENIX ed S nSh ne Cadet Teach ng Beta Jr Corona! on Co m Grls Cheerblock CAROLE SUE HOOPINGARNER GIYIS Chee block F B L A G A A DAVID PAUL HUDELSON Ho o Soc ety Boys Stale PHOENIX C oss Country T ack rngr Jr DBCOYBYIOD Comm I I I I ,li I I fi 5 ' In I Ir ' o r Ir, Secy Honor SOCIEIY, hlstorlan r untry C -F' IBUFI Aud -I a :ds Su Iln ,Bela Sr o DCIIIIIIII ff, gfg Cla 5 El ,Crew G I ' Ieerhlock U 5' y Curt IH all C r rl I ' n' In. I ' Ir. 5 I . r 6 ' 'Il' , I - I u I t , f ,L - 4 I4 Sr II1vItaIIonCoInIII , ' Spanlsh Club ,ff -, l 1 , , X ., Y f h , , . I' I' I - 7 IAM. I , .. A . . . I I I ' I ' , . . . I M Q , fl N I ,7 X . , Q I n uncl I r r r m , . . . , , . I rn . u I ' r I . r i- , , I m , In I ' 'fl 3. ' 'iv r n. r rn I ' r , gx I clra , I I r r n HI-Y 3 .,,,- , n r I kl.,.alI fmg - r r , . DIANE CLARE LARRY G KEMP JUSTICE Track Basketball Cross Co nt Orchestra y Bbl CI b e u FBLA GARY CHARLES KINERT Queste s Hs Y p es Basketball Football T ack Boys Cheerblock Canteen Council JAMES HOWARD KOONTZ Machu st Cl b 94 JACK HOMER KIRKPATRICK DECA Boys Cheerblock DANIEL BRUCE LACY O chestra T ack Cresce do Var et es PATTY LOU KETTLER F H A Cho G s Chee block Ba d WAYNE K KOLLMEYER Honor Soc ety Curtain Call Class Play Thespuans Maur gal H Y Crescendo Vanet es A Cappella vuce pres TROJAN TRIBUNE Speech X JUDY KAY LAIRD Honor Soc ety Jr P om Atte dant J O chest a Co SunSh ne Beta DAVID HUDSON Honor Society Jr. Rotarlan VONDA L HUNGERFORD ACappelIa G ls Co cert Cho MICHAEL LEE JACKSON Tenn s Boys Cheerblock Basketball nrolled In All DUANE PAUL HUFFORD Cross Country Basketball Football, Track WILLIAM RALPH HUNNICUTT Boys Cheerblock Golf Ba d DONITA SUE JARVIS Band Crescendo Va et es Beta Su Sh ne G ls Chee block F H A MARY ALICE HUGHES A Cappella Crescendo Varletues Girls' Concert Choir ROGER ALLEN INMAN Buslness Malo ROSE ANN JONES DECA J5- 'Mu Q-.. ww' felt ry- r H Types of Classes JIMMY A. LANE lndustr al A ts Major CHARLES THOMAS LAWSON Honor Soc ety t Basketball Cross Co nt y Quest s Track Jr Rotar an Boys State DONALD RAY LEE Football DECA Hr Y Questers Boys Cheerblock D MARY HELEN LANGE T r Hearts Hop Att ndant Ba d Pep Band C escendo Var et es Su Shrne ta a Malorette Alpha Beta MARILYN JANE LAWSON F B L A JOHN ALAN LEE Basketball Football Baseball Golf Cadet Teach ng Jr Rotar an HIY Questers Cross Country i LARRY LANGFORD M chrl ICI b SANDRA KAY LEDBETTER S nSh ne Alpha Beta F B L A t as Jr Deco ato Comm G rls Chee block Cantee Councl LLOYD DAVID LOGAN Tennis Football Boys Chee block MN V'-rr 'Ulf -.L i- T., all 'lv 'Ev' ALLAN JAMES BEVERLY GAIL JUDITH ELAINE LOPEZ LOWHORN MCCLINTIC Band F B L A Off ce Helpe DECA ADRIENNE DIANE FLOYD WILLIAM MCGINN IS Glrls Co cert Choir Speech X F H A SunSh ne F B L A Jr Table Comm Glrls Cheerblock B ble Club FLOYD RINKE MCSHURLEY Questers H Y Scaence Club Band Orchestra P B d ep an Crescendo Va et es Dance Band Class Play MCG I NN IS Boys Chee block SANDRA LEE MAHIN Jr Refreshment Comm G rls Cheerblock Alpha PHOENIX bus g J Co o a on Comm Beta SunShlne Curtain Call G ls Chee block Alpha MARCIA ANN MCKINNEY Hono Socrety ROSENN Glrls State Sc ence Club Beta SunShlne Jr Refreshment Comm G ls Cheerblock Sr Color Comm GERALD THOMAS MALOTT Track Boys Cheerblock Sri Ut Judy Gordon almost dropped the breakfast tray as Tom Cottman Suella Swales' engagement to Wayne Kollmeyer and John Tritt- appeared and asked Diane Groves and Linda Sutphin for Ruth schuh created the plot for the senior class play, Dear Ruth. Dear Ruth Dur Fun-Filled Comedy, Crew members Sharon Taylor, Jim Ferguson, and Bill Pfen- ninger worked to build an attractive set for the play. Faced with the problem of choosing be- tween her announced fiance, Albert Kummer, Wayne Kollmeyerg or a strange soldier boy by the name of Lieutenant Seawright, John Tritt- schuhg Suella Swales played the role of Ruth in DEAR RUTH, the senior class play. Ruth be- came entangled in a romance with the two men when her teen-age sister Nliriam, Linda Sutphin, corresponded with service men over- seas in Ruth's name to boost their morale. When Lieutenant Seawright arrived after 25 missions in Italy, the whole Wilkins' house- hold was in an uproar as Ruth tried to make his visit happy without telling him that she had never heard of him before, and he attempted to persuade her to marry him. Following a lec- ture from her father, Miriam was confined to her room for this forgery. Witl. Mr. Scott. faculty adviser, are Tom Moore. Rinke McShurley, Linda Sutphin, Judy Gordon, Suella Swales and Betty Kay Turner John Trittschuh Wayne Kollmeyer, Karen Sampley. Diane Groves, student director. Tom Cottman is not pictured Brings Laughter to the Girls' Gym Rinke McShurley portrayed the role of a traffic iudge as he performed the wedding of Karen Sampley and Tom Moore. Judge Wilkins, Rinke McShurleyg Mrs. Wilk- ins, Diane Grovesg and most of all the maid Dora, Judy Gordon, were shaken when a house full of lilacs arrived at nine o'clock and the kitchen was piled full of Crackerjack at ten. Tom Moore and Karen Sampley entered the play as Sgt. Chuck Vincent and Martha Seawright, best friend and sister of the Lieu- tenant. After they patched up their quarrel and were pronounced man and wife by Judge Wilk- ins, the only battle left was the one among Ruth, Albert, and Lieutenant Seawright. Finally Ruth made her decision in favor of the young soldier, and the Judge performed another hasty wedding ceremony. The curtain was drawn on a cry from Edith and Miriam as Harold, Tom Cottman, another of Miriam's correspondents arrived asking for Ruth. S X DOROTHY H M I LLI KAN ROSENNIAL LO ed Y II L d e ea er Jr Prom Attendant Harvest Hop Attendant Honor Soclety SunShtne Beta TROJAN TRIBUNE Jr Decoration Comm Canteen Councul LINDA L NASH Bus ness Malor WILLIAM JOSEPH O GRADY HI Y Boys Cheerblock 98 WILLIAM HARVEY MITCHENER Football Track Questers H Band Boys Cheerblock Crescendo Varletles NANCY LEE NASH N F L eta Curtain Call Thesplans Speech X Alpha TROJAN TRIBUNE Class Play Girls Cheerblock F B L A EDLYN GAIL O NEAL G A A secy SunShme Beta THOMAS KEITH MOORE ROSENNIAL Questers secy H Y chaplaln Morale Comm J Class Vlce Pres Student Councnl Jr Decoratlon Comm Crescendo Varletles Class Play SABRA NEEL FHA LEON DAWSON PAUL Orchestra HI Y Track We Took Tests And THOMAS PAUL MAYER Hu-Y, Questers Cross Country Boys Cheerblock DAVID GAIL MELVIN Cross Country co capt Baseball Track Hn Y secy Boys Cheerblock DAVID WAYNE MIERS Boys Cheerblock Machinist Club KATHLEEN MAYS Office Helper Girls' Cheerblock TREVA L MEREDITH F H A G A A Jr Table Comm SONJA CAROLYN MILLER Yell Leader Jr Prom Attendant SunShtne Beta Alpha F H A BARBARA MARIE MEEKS SunSh1ne, Beta Glrls Cheerblock Jr Refreshment Comm Lubrary Helper FAITH A MERRILL Lubrary Helper Information Desk F H A treas G A A N F L Purdue Assembly Jr Decoration Comm Debate ANNE MILLIKAN ROSENNIAL asst ed Yell Leader Glrls State Student Counctl Jr Decoration Comm Cadet Teachmg Morale Committee Beta SunShlne 'QT If X It V ae: os. , I -' ' ' K VI . 1 1 r A X + ' 1? ar ' I E E 1. tv , I tt.. c I I B W VJ.. 'W . . Ll t A Q N Planned For College CAROLYN LEE PERDUE Crescendo Varletles G ls Cheerblock G Is Concert Cholr Jr Decoratlon Comm DAVID LEE PERRY Baseball Basketball Football DECA WARREN HAROLD GARY LEE PHELPS Honor Soceety Basketball Student Councl pres Boys State HI Y sgt at arms Questers Tra C oss Country Football MARTHA ANNE POLLARD Honor Society vice pres Jr and Sr Class Secy Jr Prom Queen Hearts Hop Queen M N C :ss ew as Canteen Councul pres Gurls Cheerblock secy Glrls Concert Chor TROJAN TRIBUNE PIERCE Machmlst Club CARROLL RAY POLLITT Wrestling Cross Country Track LOUISE PFEFFER Ho o Soc ety PHOENIX G ls State P rdue Asse bly Canteen Co c S Sh ne Beta G rls Chee block Science Club J Program Comm EDWARD EARL PIERCEY Baseball Basketball W estl ng Mach mst C Track DECA JANET VIRGINIA POPEJOY Transfer from Falls Ch rch V rgnn a Q f Mr MELVIN GENE POWERS Baseball Boys Cheerblock BEVERLY JEAN RAINES DECA secy F B L A Span sh Club CHESTER REEVES lndustnal Arts Mayor fs! P BARBARA SUE PRATER F H A NANCY BETH RASMUSSEN A Cappella Girls Cheerblock Class Play crew Thesp ans Sclence Club F H A PATRICIA KAY REEVES Honor Socnety ROSENNIAL bus mgr Girls Cheerblock F B L A Beta G A A Sr lnvntatnons Comm RONALD LEE PRICE Honor Soc ety Jr and Sr V ce Pres B k tb II as e a Baseball Track Football H Y Queste s lr Corona! on Comm Scuence Cl b Boys Chee block DENNIS LEE REASONER Pnozmx RICHARD ANTHONY RILEY Baseball Basketball ROSE NNIAL Cross Country Boys Cheerblock 5 ,'Ymwq'A 1 Y M nr I HN I Q IT ' 'r I N 'Ty . UYIVI ,unll lvvl f' I '- ' I ' I , E - I' ' Y il lub J X. rw I -ck ' Z V, , 14, V tle' I K Y if ,L I I we 'I I G- N I I I I ROBERT SHELTON Audio Vlsual Alds IJECA Choir DIANNA SMITH G A A Spanish Club JANET LORENE SMITH Crescendo Varletles Oflrce Helper F B L A Chorr Gurls Cheerblock A Cappella Glrls Concert Cholr 100 BURKE SHOW Basketball Football Track Baseball Hn Y Canteen Councul Questers secy Mr New Castle DONALD RAY SMITH Prrntlng Trades Major PEGGY ANN SMITH Pnoewlx F B L A SALLY LOU SMILEY Beta Alpha F H A Jr Table Comm Girls Cheerblock DECA Queen DOUGLAS PHILLIP SMITH Buslness Mayor ANTHONY WAYNE SMITHERMAN DECA pres Baseball mgr Basketball mgr Audlo Vlsual Alds Boys Cheerblock We Proflted From DOROTHY ROBBINS Business Mayor SHARON KAY ROSE SunShlne Alpha treas chaplann Jr Decoratlon Comm Glrls Cheerblock KAREN SU E SAMPLEY Jr Prorn Attendant Curtaln Call bus g Jr Coronation Comm Gurls Cheerblock Alpha Beta SunShlne F H A F B L A Class Play MARY LOU ROBINSON F B L A Jr Table Comm Girls C erblock Alpha JOAN RUST Ofllce Helper Glrls Cheerblock BETTE ANN SCOTT Jr Prom Attendant Harvest Hop Attendant Jr and Sr Class Treas Alpha Beta SunShlne Jr Corortatlon Comm Glrls Cheerblock THAD K ROGAN Football Basketball F F A Track Boys Cheerblock board member ALLEN SAMPLEY Draltlng Mayor CECELIA ANN SEESE Glrls State alternate Jr Decoratnon Comm Purdue Assembly SunShlne Beta Thesplans Glrls Cheerblock CU T ,,-1 if 'Y 'X-0 Guest Speakers PAUL RICHARD SOLIDAY M ch stCl b Boys Chee block PAMELA ANN SPANGLER SunSh e Jr Table Comm F B L A G rls Cheerblock JOHN EDWARD STEPHENS Boys Cheerblock B d H Y Q esters Pep Ba d 241' DANIEL LEE SORRELL Baseball P B Ba d d B y Chee bl STEPHEN DUANE STALEY Football co capt Baseball Boys Cheerblo k sgt at arms Audio V s al A ds H Y Q esters TROJAN TRIBUNE Basketb all K g Eskimo ODELL STEVENS A d o V s al Aids Baseball KJ' 'C1:,.t JEWELL D. SOUTH G ls Conce t Cho Off ce Helper SHERRY LAVENA STEARNES Ho o Soc ety ROSENNIAL S nSh ne G Is Chee block Alpha F H A h sto PHILIP DEAN STINSON Hono Soc ety Boys State P due Asse by PHOENIX H Y Q este s Boys Chee block 3. K' 9 Q09 WS' 1 f' are-r MARVIN DALE STOOTS Basketball mg Footb ll SUELLA SWALES Honor Society ROSENNIAL Beta Class Play TROJAN TRIBUNE Cadet Teach ng Curta n Call Thesp ans SunShme N F L Glrls Cheerblock vlce pres LILLIE MAY TEMPLES Madr gal A Cappella Crescendo Varnet es B d an Glrls Concert Chonr iv MELVIN WILLIAM STU LTS Morale Comm Mach st Club BEVERLY SWEIGART F B L A Sr In tat on Com G rls Cheerblock G A A Lat n Club EARL THRASHER Boys Chee block Q1-7 r-1.1 ru r I ,I 'bv f Q'- LINDA ELLEN SUTPHIN Thesp ans secy S Sh e a Jr Deco ato Comm N F L Class Play Curtam Call C escendo Var et es C rls Chee block GLENDA CARROLL TAYLOR Hono Soc ety ROSENNIAL A F B L B ble Cl b May Queen BILLY PAUL THURMAN lndustrlal Arts Major 101 wx ee ,N ws: Q3 4 5 'N t LARRY RICHARD VAUGHN College Prep Course CHARLES ALDRED WALTMIRE HI Y Questers Football Track Boys Cheerblock BETH ANN WEISHEIT Honor Soc ety Student Councal Purdue Assembly Senator Gurls Cheerblock pres Curtaun Call SunShnne vlce pres N F L Speech X Cadet Teachmg Jr Decoratnon Comm 102 J UDY CAROLYN WAGES F B L A F H A G A A Oftnce Helper DONNA LEE WARNER F H A DECA Crescendo Varletles Orchestra Gurls Concert Chonr GREGORY PIERCE WERKING Machamst Club pres Wrestl ng Football Track Go Crescendo Vanetnes Boys Cheerblock A Cappella We Mighty Seniors GLORIA DIANE TOWER FSA BETTY KAY TURNER Honor Society N F L res Thesplans secy Girls Cheerblock Glrls State Speech X Beta Class Play crew Curta n Call Cadet Teach ng FREEMAN UPCHURCH Wrestlung Boys Cheerhlock JOHN RICHARD TRITTSCHUH Student Council treas Honor Society Boys State Tenn HI Y Purdue Assembly Boys Cheerblock Morale Comm Questers pres ROBERT LEROY TYNER Hn Y Questers DECA Wrestling Boys Cheerblock Chour IVA GLENNA UPCHURCH SunSh ne G A A PENNY LEE TULLY SunSh ne Beta Alpha 1 Coronat on Comm Girls Cheerblock Cadet Teaching JAMES LEONARD TYREE College Prep Course LINDA LEE UPCHURCH F B L A secy F H A secy Jr Program Comm DECA DECA Dance Attendant Buble Club ta 3525 PAUL ANDREW Ig 3 WALLEN Football Wrestling Boys Cheerblock Questers Jr Decoration Comm Off ce Helper MICHAEL WEADICK HIY Questers Football mgr Boys Cheerblock Spanish Club ELIZABETH ANN WHITE B Team Yell Leader Jr Prom Attendant Jr Coronatlon Comm Beta Alpha SunSh ne Gnrls Cheerblock 'I -I -T34 Proved Our Ability PAUL L. WHITE Wrestling Machinist Club Boys' Cheerblock WANDA RUTH WOODCOCK Transfer from Temple Hill, Kentucky CAROLYN SUE WORTHINGTON Girls' Cheerblock GAA., F.B.L.A SunShine JOHN CRAIG KENNETH RAY WILLIAMS WIMMER Machinist Club Band pres Pep Band. capt Orchestra Crescendo Varieties Hi Yr Science Club DELORES ANN ROYCE WORLEY WORLEY Honor Society TROJAN TRIBUNE Madrigal, Beta Boys' Cheerblock A Cappella N.F.L., GAA. Girls' State Jr Decoration Comm Debate, SunShine Crescendo Varieties Girls' Cheerblock LONDA JEAN RONNIE YORK Printing Trades Mayor Honor Society NFL. PHOENIX, asst. ed. Speech X Jr. Invitation Comm. SunShine. Beta G.A.A,, F.B.L.A. JOHN HOMER ZIGLAR Baseball Basketball Football SEN IORS NOT PICTURED ELLIS BERTRAM Track RICHARD NEAL BRINSON DECA, Football MILLARD BERTRAM Audio-Visual Aids Football RONALD BLOW F.B.L.A., Track Basketball Machinist Club Football WILBUR H Industrial Arts Major ROY DENNEY Crescendo Varieties A Cappella RONALD HALE Wrestling Machinist Club ANCOCK 'iv-.. I Q Q' fir 'Elf ' 11? fv ' A . 2 G 'P C A - . Outstanding social studies students Suella Swales and Carl Booth attended the 1960 Aircade for Congressional Action sponsored by the U. S. Chamber of Commerce in Indianapolis. 5 C lt seemed we were always taking tests. ' . Some of us brought honor to ourselves and to 3 va ,.t. - our school by receiving scholarships,based on t w . 1 ',,. A 4 - the high scores we made on the Merit Scholar- ' ship Test and the College Qualifying Test. - John Trittschuh placed among the winners 1? tiki! 1 f on the Merit Scholarship Test and Marcia Mc- Kinney, Jane Crawford, and Diane Groves re- ' ceived honorable mentions. Faith Merrill dis- tinguished herself by ranking first in the state in the Voice of Democracy contest and compet- ing for national honors in Washington, D. C. Our Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow was Mary Lange, and we chose Martha Pollard for our D.A.R. Good Citizen. At the Honor Day Program we learned that -1----X John Trittschuh was our valedictorian and the others in the top ten were Tom Cottman Jane Crawford Bill Fisher Mike Bowers Dee Milli kan Betty Kay Turner Steve Hartgrove David wx Hudson and Chuck Lawson Among those who applied for scholarships were Phil Stinson Tom Cottman Dave Hudelson and Jane Crawford ln Our Classes and National Contests Martha Pollard was chosen D A R Good Citizen by the senior girls Mary Lange Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow demon for her excellence in leadership scholarship and dependability strates her ability as a homemaker by designing her clothes Th 'Av- If' 104 X L Iv, ,If -4 I f v '- J . . . . . , . v v v v v v . V ' l rw . Q 'TW' ' L. .J , . ..-2 , . W n 1 , . - . 4 ' I ', 1 .- .... uw., 6 N I Q ., U. '-'f v -V , . o o e 0 'lei- Jn 'g 'Q 'Q 'Q ut' s n . 1, . ' -'-.'-'Q' 0 , , f. ft ff was 3 Z --we-ig, sa ' ff1?4l vi- ' 'Pin T' - gefw, .. W- . , NN 4 Servlng as cadet teachers under the dlrectlon of lVllss Pearl Dunn Turner S Swales M Burkman C Booth P Tully J Lee S Hxn elementary supervisor wereA Nlulllkan S Carman L Sutphun B shaw J Devenmg D Bowser G ONeal S Carr and R Counts We Gained Honor For Chrysler Hugh ls It dlfflcult to teach a parakeet to talk? Can a senior teach a seventh grade lndlana Hlstory class? These were only two of the prob Iems faced by the 15 sensors who learned what teachlng can be like ln their cadet teach :ng program Other duties Included such tasks as the preparatvons of dally asslgnments for thelr class teaching the chlldren to memorize the alphabet and checklng formulas used ln science problems Cadet teaching Influenced many of us to choose teaching as a career Some of us plowed through Sensor English and chemlstry to prepare ourselves for studies at college whale others ln the class struggled wlth practice sets and blueprlnts to ready our selves for the business and Industrial worlds Not all of our occupations wlll be ln the same fleld and many of our llves wlll never again cross but the knowledge we gained as a group will enrlch our llves for many years Cadet teacher Sharon Carman assnsted the flrst grade class at Sunnyslde In buying and canng for thelr new pet Sweetne Pre 105 2 ' t J, ,r 7 , ....... L- ..,, ., J K ,E , ,. l V ' ' ' f 1 xl , , , f xj gy K , 1 ,J y , pf , , - 1 w R X v V, l e ' rv- , ,Af 1 , , . . . , . . . , . , . y . V I , , , , , . . . , . . . l - I I . . , . . H V - .. . , wk ' I ' Lg, ' , l t l , v. . . -' X, :- Y 1 Wlth Tom Bays As Prexy, We Juniors ROW 1-Barbara Abrams, Betty Ab- shlre, Jerry Adams, Linda Adams, Nancy Adams, Carolyn Agee, Mack Agee. ROW 2-Tom Alexander Jean Ann Allan,Patty Allen, Gary Anderson Colene Arms, Joyce Asberry, Pam Askln. ROW 3-Bill Baker Tom Baker, Mike Bales Gary Batt Bob Baugh Joey Baughn Sarah Bavender ROW 4 Spencer Bavender Tom Bays Frelda Becker Jerry Beguhn Sarah Bell Julle Benoit Jlm Ben net ROW 5 Monte Bennett Margaret Bennlngton Bob Bllllngs Leta Blaydes Susan Bollnger Patrlcla Bond Kathryn Bowling ROW 6 Helen Bowsman Dale Bren neman Ronnne Brenneman Cheryl Brewster Paul Bnckles Paul Brooks Llnda Brown The junior class elected four of nts most active members to serve Pierce secretary Tom Bays presldent and Doug Redelman vlce as class offucers thus year Marlin Evans was chosen treasurer Sue president at their flrst class meeting Y v 1 Y Y Y , . 1 1 Y Y Y r r ' T Y v 1 Y Y , . .- 1 - Y Y Y Y Y V I I . 1 Planned Flrst Prom In Glrls Gym ROW 1 Russell Brown Mlke Brown Ing Judy Buck Richard Byrd Doug Campbell Jerry Carter Lloyd Catey ROW 2 Sheryl Clampltt Beverly Clark Lavon Clark Dorothy Clay Ellzabeth Clay Jacqueline Cleek Gerry Clemons ROW 3 Mary Correll Allce Correll Bull Corbin Richard Cooper Ken Cooper Joyce Cogswell Ray Coffey ROW 4 Pam Cory Kathy Costello Vln Couden Howard Crawford Floyd Crlswell Linda Cross Jane Crow ROW 5 Fayrene Dalton Alice Dav ldson Phyllis Davidson Beverly Davis Mary Davls Patrlcla Davls Vlrglnla Davis ROW 6 Danny Day Rlcky DeAr mond Sharon DeCoursey Gary Dun kms Joan Duck Steve Dlcken For rest Dobbs ROW 7 Llnda Downey Phyllls Early Gayle Elliott Mlke Ellson Ronna El more Marlin Evans Dean Falrchlld ROW 8 Duke Falck James Farrell James Ferguson Mlke Flowers Etta Flynn Marcua Ford Duane Foster ROW 9 Howard Fox Pat Frazier Forrest Freeman Mlke Fulton Hel ena Garner Roy Garvln Carolyn Gibson ROW 10 Donna Glancy Karen Gooding Sue Gooding Jane Good wln Mark Gorman Dale Gossage Mary Etta Gossage ROW 11 Phll Gray Bobble Green Ronnle Green Jam Greenwood Duane Grlner Gary Gross James Groves 'R PN if- fi F' J n 0 vm xii? AAI' .f 412, ! if AA 60 A S X, JA fl ll! l F5 All A10 I I I 7 I L-, Las.: 2 ml, 6. an-. . - 1 1 ' - 'F' ff +'- 'W l r- 'ff' fr- ' Y V V V , N I .1 1 J V , , . g if .mm - h Y ng n Q' 7 A vt U by 1 'at I 1 1 1 I -' 0 F . r ' 'C I -vw . 1 ' 'F 1 1 1 3- A m 7-' Q, :fr Q A. QT 1 3 -1 1 1 Y y X Q lk 1 1 ,mf V -' 1 1 , Q 4 -' v- 'L 4' Q i 1' V 1 1 Y :ig ty' I :lx 'ty-1 'v' I :Q 1 ' 1 J J , ' ' at 5 f 7' ,T 1 2 A- - Y ' - 1 'V' - - 1 1 is U., J F., 1 1 1 I A ' F' C 3- 5' 'v I' ' I V, 'L' .' Q 'ua I ' 1 l A1 ' 1 3'-f Vv. , ff' ' ' ' ' ' ' :'. ' ' , ' ' J SJ 1 dh 4491 1 - . ' tl .. ' ' 'ri JE U C S' 0:1 r 'il' ' . . J ' 4 A blk' ' A- . t, 1 E Q - K AVA 1 , 1 Y Y ' 1 4- Y , G- 4 T, -. x- Q ' g, 1, s 5 ,. - , , tr- ' jf. 1- a W f, f if - 1 q 1 ...- 1- In X L,. , A . 1 I 1 1 Q v in ,. I X 1 - 'fl' X, K. R22 - xc V ri X ., ' - fkv 1 . 1 V' Q 5 : , Xt, L 1 1 , , 1 du- H 1 ' ' . ' J . 2. V - V ff. . ,jc , 1 1 ' -1 E' , 5 1 -1, '. K' 5 'F' . ry t . X' 'J I ' 1 1 i xl! to ra C1 I ' 1 I y I 1-:T J, .. lx . if O A si' y Y I x 1 .Xb I, W - 1, t FN - , '.- . We Worked Hard at Chemistry Math C' F' N 459' no ROW 1 Jess Guffey Max Guthrle Sharon Hagerman Carolyn Ha erty Davld Hall Janlce Hall Cella mer ROW 2 Ernest Hanna Kenny Har mon Steve Harmon Lynn Harrls Susan Hayes Carolyn Haynes Rhyl lls Hays ROW 3 Johnny Hedrick Arlen Hel terbrand Gayle Hensley Sandy Hug guns Judl Hlmes Fay Hands Sharon Hinshaw ROW 4 Sharon Hodgln Sharon Hol loway Frances Holt Nell Hoots Luveta Hoover Jlll Horseman Gayle Huckeby ROW 5 Vlckle Huckeby Bobby Hun ter Sarah Jeanne Hurst Davld Imel Frankie Imel Rufus lsom Bob Jar necke J' 41111 A QL. Alla' '5- C' 'F' A4 404214 99 108 at! Eltimf. QQQ9. nlngs Bob Johnson Jeannette Jor dan Monte Johnson Ray Johnson Joanne Jones ROW7 Sharon Jones Sharon Judge Ronnle Keesllng Wllma Kelth Donna Kendall Anna Ken drlck Sonny Kern ROW8 Jerry Kerschner Carol Kes sler Don Kung Ina Klnser Judy Klrkpatnck Bonnle Koenlg Jerry Kollmeyer ROW 9 Lela Koontz David Lalrd Patty Larrlson Sammle Laurie Larry Lawson Terry Llnvllle Richard Lopez ROW 10 Grace Lord Charles Low horn James Lowhorn Richard Luel len Davld Luttrell Terry Lyon Mlckey Mahlum ROW 11 Sharon Malone Gall Mal lott Michael Mann Kenneth Mar cum Davld Matherson Richard Mathews Wanda Mathews I 7 7 nv L be F5 - J .5 fr' ' D ' 'an fin K :C -' 3- , A 's ,, 1, ru. q 1 , I ' if I YV- ' eff f ri- if l 1 r V 5 ,fy v v ' . X ' X M . - Q rx L nf. J ,au as- , 3,-V Q' -ag. - l v -' ly- -G K L , 4 or G . Y Y . , V V Y A .1 Lf A 3 - . . . H fe G Q eg ' ,' ,-1-f 'Q ,, A, I 4 g lr 'V - , - W, J L, L, . V u V V 'f i ' 'J if . ' ' .. . M, ' 4, S41 Q - 146-1 - V I ' J at J , J l L L M L J . YK Q , 'tt' fn: 1 v ' 1 Q f- J 4. is C cw' ROW 6 - Lisa Jennings, Walt Jen- . ..,' Rv T YT, ,' gpg r Yi V , . J 4-'I 1' J V V Y lyf- 'Q - rf A , 4115 I H my 2 I - ,nf . V is ' F' M . . ' . QI, Q gg Q-'xi' IS uf T ' r y uv ' ' 'uc' F Q AGC' - , .' l xg: , ' X' 3 . W X31 ' v I Y 1 ' r 1 '- 9, L Sf V. 5. f 'b' ' l- -- ', .I I , V7 tif ' y 7' uf. W' '27 ' . . .1 4 I ' 1 Q - y K 'dt,5- r A as 5 r I ' if' :Q Qc, ' Q12 , .,. f , r ' 'JK 'ix .1 I 1 1 ..., , - , - . If J, , , . 1 A fr I ,f ,. J- ' A ' , '. Languages ROW 1 Betty Maynard Phll Mc Brlde Carolyn McCullum Jerry Mc Cutcheon Janet Muller Linda Mln ton Connie Moore ROW 2 Jack Moore David Morgan Ronda Mount Larry Neal Linda Neal Jlm Nelrlnck Michael Nutty ROW 3 Larry Odom Phyllls Olden Duck Osborne Doug Padgett Karen Padgett Don Parmley John Perry ROW4 Bull Pfennlnger Patty Pfen nlnger Connle Phllllps Barbara Phlpps Becky Plerce Sue Pierce Garvle Plercy ROW 5 Tom Putman Charles Pol lock Brenda Powers Ann Pratt lm Preble Kenneth Prosser Bull Ralns ROW 6 Joan Ray Theresa Reason er Sammle Rector Doug Redelman Nancy Reynolds Gary Rhodes Linda Richards ngllsh and U S History 2 QQ IMA 9799 Q rm stag Because physics was not offered thus year many juniors were enrolled for Beat those Devlls and Go Fight Wm were typlcal the flrst time In chemistry classes Makung hydrochlonc acrd and hydro slogans found In the halls before ball games thus year gen were two of the lnterestlng projects Here Al Schoettlnger Walt Jen Mickey Mahlum and Frank lmel are pictured as they make one of the many sugns to boost th Trolans nungs and Vnn Couden are working on such an experiment 9 -lin' ri' 109 u We Still Found Time to Support A we Rowi Ruth Rife Harold Rigney Jo Ann Roberts Sammie Roberts David Russell Rosalind Russell Arnold Rust ROW 2 Norman Rust Al Schoet tinger Nlartha Schroth Sally Selke Bethel Sells Sharon Selvy Carol Semler f 4 I . ' ' 2 uf P '??i'l .1 ' - Y D ,4 , e ' ROW 3-Judy Shaw, Jim Shock, Bar- ge, 1 Mx, ' bara Shoemaker, Jim Skipper, lVlar- ry A A ' . V I V T T y C J W AX I ' vii' i V Y ,fe 59 Y r S 'rig' xv-I -' v V r A Iene Slavin Jim Smith Richard Smith ROW 4 John Sox Susan Spannuth Dale Stockton Jerry Stohler Larry Stohler Chick Stoots Linda Stover ROW 5 Shirley Stover Sharon Suth erland Tharon Swoveland Cheryl Tabor Douglas Taylor Sharon Tay lor Terry Taylor ROW 6 Becky Teel Harleeta Teel Patty Thorne Steve Todd Paul Tol ler Cheryl Tower Ed Townsend A highlight of the Junior year was the selection of class rings and pins Here Steve Dicken Ron Keesling Sharon Hinshaw and Janet White are trying to make this all important decision Our Many Athletic and Social Events ff: A ROW 1-Paul Trainor, Larry Troxell, v.- . . 9 g, A- f 4 5, Larry Turner, Ronnie Turner, Sharon .gc '- ,C ' If ' pf- ', ' ' ' Ulmet, Marsha Unger, Barbara ,gm A I T it Vaughn. fiffff. ia' .,1, ' ' i fs pr. . K! Q ' aah- 1' pn: ' Gl- ROW 2-Don Vivian, Linda Vores, xy, - J: A ., ' XL Xi, . Linda Wages, Gail Wake, Richard Y E 2 i ' - Ward, Sue Waters, Mary Watt. f A 1 H . J if , . ' A ,V , ROW 3 - Valerie Western, Danny 5, af .' Q f ...Y . White, Janet White, Joan White, Dee gg, y- ', ' vp- i' Q ' - fi Ann Wiles, Duane Wilkinson, David jf' A , A I-ff ' f 9 XY . williams. it A . 7 ROW 4-Mike Williams, Richard Wil- gi. -I in 'V son, Judy Wissing, Carol Whitten- if' j 'V burg, David Ziglar. li -at . ' J As the graduating class of 1961, we experienced for the first time the feeling of being upperclassmen and proudly went to our first junior class meeting, held in the big new Fieldhouse. We elected our class officers who led us capably in many activities throughout the year. They were Tom Bays, presi- dentg Doug Redelman, vice-presidentg Sue Pierce, secretaryg and Marlin Evans, treasurer. Our biggest project of the year was the tradi- tional Junior Prom which was held for the first time in the new Girls' Gym on May 13. Good cheerleading plays an important part in keeping up morale for both the teams and the student body. Sophomore B-Team Another activity which we had looked forward to since we were freshmen was the ordering of class jewelry which we will receive next fall. As upperclassmen we found that our classes were harder, too, as we began to plan more seri- ously for college and future jobs. Because the usual junior science course, physics, was not offered this year, many of us were enrolled in chemistry. School spirit was the topic for many discussions and themes this year, and our class of 300 led the way in projects which improved student morale. cheerleaders Elsa Clift and Julie Bradway demonstrate their tech- nique to Barbara Vaughn and Sammie Roberts. We Sophomores Entered 387 Strong 'DF' 510 JJ 3'3iQ,..1Qt ...A A2 wr- 5T 'zv- V ka 00? S fb!! 4 C10 L J 14.1 112 ROW1 Jack Aaron Jam Adams Larry Adknns Horace Alcorn Llnda Alexander John Allee Frank Allen ROW 2 Tommle Alllson Donn Arm strong Johnnue Armstrong Steve Arnold Don Asberry Jlm Auxler Beth Baker ROW 3 lVlar1lyn Baker Pat Ballard Carolyn Batchfleld Judlth Batson Sheula Bavender Pat Bell Ronald e ROW 4 Hazel Bertram Phyllls oem Nancy Blllsngs Carolyn B1n1on Kathy B1n1on Patrlcla Blttner Dale Blackburn ROW 5 Frank Blevlns Tom Bous log Larry Bowlun Phyllls Bowser Don Boyd John Boyles Julle Brad way ROW6 G1lbertBraswell Charlene Brenneman Jackle Brown Johnny Brown Margaret Brown Sharon Brownlng Harry Brummett ROW 7 Kay Bryant Paulette Bum balough Phll Burgess Alex Burke Davld Burns Bull Burns Llnda Byrd ROW 8 James Caldwell Patncla Calhoun Barry Campbell Patrlcla Campbell Johnny Carr Pat Carter Ruth Carter ROW 9 Davld Cashdollar Chrlstlne Caudlll Sue Cheap Jnmmy Chllds Leon Chownlng Carol Clark Shlrley Clayborn ROW 10 Elsa Cllft Frank Coffey Kathie Colllns Mary Beth Conway Bonnle Cook Clalre Cosby Ph1l1p Cowan ROW 11 Elaine Cox Chad Cntser Leroy Cross Larry Dalley Connle Dalton lVlarc1a Dalton Saundra Dar n J, Qyi ,v A M v, 5 rv ws. V x k va, , -. 1 1 . . Q , h , . 'Q ' N' lf- fu ., l 1 v '1' ' - Y , 7 I 1 A V - ,' R 1 1 A 1 r 1 5' K 'A 1 1 - I Q lf .4 t: . J 3 Q Ov S Q I H Y . 1 1- 1.0 ' Q-, . :f f' ' W. 1 W. V ' A ' , . x 1 . - . ' J ' . 1' , 5 I1 . 1:5 it 5525 ' D ' ' f I' H - .. - ' -0- 3 A J 4. 5 - ' , ', -1 . J 11 41, . Y . Y 'V . 1-E' ' ' X 1 1 1 --,.. . . 1, 1 , ,K . 1 1 ' - B ll. ' ' s 2 f - 1' ' W K 1 1 ' xv xii' . . ' . . . ' t 41 Y 1 Vx 1 1 1 ,. Q . V r I an ' ' - 1' X ' -v - 1 ' 1 V , , Q , v - - XR' ' 'C 13:5 t E ' f':fz Y Y l 1 ' ' 1 w , V Y ' , .. . X ,. Q 3 K , E QP 51, - . A K 5' 1, 1 I 1 A 1' Qs! tx! 1 1 , . V ., 1- f' 1, ' 1 i 1 A -1 I Q .4 4-V - , . 5 S LIS . 6 -Y' 4 M -:x 1 , -tI'- ' 'Q ' ,-. ,, ' J .. . ' 1' r X -'f . 'E . ' a 3' if' K A l A 1 ' l 1 I 1 LQ - A HN jg-ff y 1 Y V I , J' ' F V ,S ' v 4, - , ' . 16 ' fs- L 11.-,I 1 f f ' ' 1 ' 1 xl f f 1 1 I km., x 1 1 1 , . , 1 - A 6 I , , n - ' 1 ' ' Q. If '- X33 ' - ' A ' 51 K - ' ye , 1 1 1 f 31 , ea' ' ,' , ij, 1 1 an Gi .' 6, ,, L I ' , - ' Q Q, 1 if V v ' . V - . l 1 1 Kg, ft vc' 3 - '-cj , A 1 I I 1 1 ' n -' - ,. , q . S 1. f F 7- G, 0 t -' 1 I . 1 V- - 'N -1 It' SL , j ' 2. I , Y Y . H All 1 f .7 vc I gl We Vlslted School on Orlentatlon Day ROW 1 Joan Davldson Bonnle Davls Eugene Davls Joyce Davis Phyllls Davls Richard Davls Wllllam Davls ROW 2 Nllke Day Dale DeHart Wendell Denney Patsy Dlshman Nlarkette Dobbs Charlotte Dock Bonnie Edlngton ROW 3 Bull Edstene Bully Epper hart Edson Fadely Dlllard Falrchlld Ralph Falrchlld Karl Fant lVlarllyn Farmer ROW 4 Mary Ferguson Karen Fun Nlaunce Gibson Barbara Goodln Pamela Goodpaster ROW 5 Kap Goodwln Louise Good wln Judy Grablll Henry Grant Nancy Gray Kay Grlbbln John Grnf ROW 6 Loulse Groce Vnrglnna Groce Ann Gross Gary Groves James Grubbs Walter Gulley lVlau race Hacker '32, G9 CW ' D HIVJ L.- C'5 QA' :Alai if ff Exclted at the begnnnlng of theur hugh school careers sophomores school This sophomore class with nts 387 members reported for gather at the north entrance to get a good look at theur new onentatnon the day before school started l l I I - Ax , iw . - . ' . a- fu I4 g H' 'V' V f N, .fs -v l I v l D D v A:-, K tj v I' 'A' I I V l A -L jf tam . ' F V TJ , F -. 1' v v Q ' ,, 4 -L 7 r v 'J '. I' I . . ' t l f. f - I 1 U I - V .1-,T w 1 Yi- t Q' 0 - bw- . v . l 1 I v jf, ' f' -fr X' I V l l-I . if Ea '1 f 1 Y ' , A- ft! , , ' K Q 5- ' negan, John Ford, Alice Garrard, - 31-, ' J ,g :'-- l V , L 7'-f I' I Q! ,f - b S ' . . . l - ' D 1 I , ' V ' , 3 ,. 3 Lv K . 0 fu ' , K , 'i owl' t fin. - ' , , fn: yf .Q 44 .... , 4 ir X : , -mv' 1? .I -gf. Z Q 1 y v r Z 'Lim x ,L i ' , 4 A or We All Took Physlcal Educatlon J 'iithm 'Fix 114-A if ROW 1 Raymond Hacker Darwln e Bll Ha Llnda Hall .gf Hamm Laura Hamm Vlrglnla Hamm fx ROW 2 Jo Ann Hancock Davld Hardlng Pat Hardlng Beverly Har ns Donna Harris Margaret Harry Erlc Harter ROW 3 Nancy Harter Dorothy Haynes Linda Hedrick Gene Hern Patsy Hlcks Ernest Hllderbrand Margaret Hlll ROW4 Cathy Hinshaw Delbert Hinshaw Frances Hinton Darry W 9 ,ai dlX-,.a Jr? 45 Jzjk 0547 Yew! All 195 sophomore gurls partlclpated In such sports as bas ketball tumbling golf archery badminton and volleyball ln therr physlcal educatuon classes 114 Hood Wanda Huckeby Lols Hunnl cutt Susan Hunter ROW 5 Sharon Ingram Paula lsom Tony Ives Pat Jackson Susan Jac obs Barbara Jarrett Ruta Jarvis ,as ROW 6 Betty Jessee Barbara John son Davnd Johnson Jerry Johnson Leon Jones Bob Kachler John Keesllng By studying papers from other schools Pat Ballard Johnny Gruffln and Margaret Harry English 22C students learn about the different kinds of make up which make a newspaper attractive gy I I I M J ' e. . hh h a D 5 Q ,h - . rw-K' 8 .. I V 1 5' r 1 y H H -:lf Hal , I ll, ,' Beth , I if is sf f- 6 I . E N v r 4 4 I M 1 A, i l.. sf as ,. lc Q - , - 'V L1 -f B ff ' ' . 1' 5 ., V , x V I V , ' V , y 1 'fr L' ...j.... I - . ' N. x in E v n , or . A ,Z 1 - wr' 'L x wg V- Sp' W U I r -r ' ,iii A x 4 JJ , A 1 A 1 4 7 5- ,, 5 -. A v v . A '.-' 1 ' V ' .1 'ff ' 1 A ,. , z.. L 'v Q' ,Q X vs 'l ,N 5' ' , - h . ' iw 23- ' 1 E E vi ' 'YFFJ X riff ' . ' . nu , , , - 5 J Av I f 1 1 , , ', ... R ' A. o sag' Qi, XI- , Z, Y' 47- i :Lb 1 P' , ', 3 4 4 J Q , , 1 1 , , -'J 1 Lf-f 1 - y 1 s '- - ,ll ef- tp , , , re f one H tf -, ' ' 1 I , I I l W ' K V A t , on-Au F .zip L 5? 1 4 if ' 'HJ S k ' V . - ' Q ' . ,, -1 9 --A -- ' J ' A H--f ' R .L ref- ' S B' ,.,,,,, S' ' M, B V' RV I 'U xx . N I ' , XX , V fx -.W I - And Enjoyed the Many New Facllltles ROW 1 Larry Kendall Ronald Ken dall Mary Jo Kenemer Sharon lr Paul Klrkpatrlck Gary Koontz dred Lacy ROW 2 Ray Lanzer Bernle Laurle W rw Pam Layton Patrlcla Lee Vlrglnla 'Q Lee Ruth Lewls Kathy Lockerldge ROW 3 Paul Lockrldge Brenda Lo gan Davld Loveless James Lowe F Glnger Lowhorn Carol Lucas Pa N-7 trlcla Luke Q ROW 4 Marvln Lundy Judlth Lut trell Dave Madison Ralph Mahaf fey Glen Marcum Alton Marsh ! Mlke Marsh ROW 5 Robert Marquls Norma Mastln Luzetta Maynard Marcella May Jane McClurg Bob McCormlck Frank McCormlck lv' L-A ROW 6 Kathy McCormack Rose me Mclver Mlchael McKechnle Don McWhorter Jlm Means hall Denn1sM1kel Don Mlller Llnda pc Row 7 Velma Meese Blll lvlenden W' A Muller Blll Morgan Joyce Morgan ROW8 James Mukes Max Muters paugh Edward Neal Greta Neal sg: N ,.. Peggy Neal Dlana Neel George NX, Nee L ROW9 T L Nelson Carol Nlcho las Karyn Nlcoson Tom Nlpp Cathy Norns Peggy Ooten Howard Owens ROW 10 Loretta Owens Make Owens Carolyn Ozeretny Phll Pad gett Bull Pate Patty Perry Arvln Phelps 4' ROW 11 Stephen Phelps Thomas Phelps Charles Plerce Mary Pler cey Sharon Plper Deane Planeaux Jean Popejoy fi. 115 l I I I - V I Vg , K K u , V , k, tl W 1 . 4. Y J Y 4 ' 1 'MHP , 1 P' 14 1 1 ' . ' f It A ' CP 4- i L M ,V V, - ' ' N11 ' 3 Q' Hz, C' ef- jf? yy L, tb, , my , - , A . it f 1. ff i '33 FN 1 vl, - - V ' V in 1 Ya 5 g. Y Y Y lr' Y Y. 1 . Y V - 'V lp I y Q 1 Y! ' ' , A A ff 1 , A' AI - ' I V ' . 3. - 45 .' H ,Q K ,v.,.' 4 kt Q. 1 1 ' -QL ' . ' ' ' ' V l V Y f Y' 'fl 1 C . 1 , . u- ' I , ,r ' S: . - mary McGaha, Pat Mclntosh, John- 1 1 Q ' 51 ' Y .,-5, . 1 I L ' I , Fifi' 1 , ' . V f , ' fffallflll i f , G 2, Qv by' A' ESA . ' ' 1. V ' I 5 I f :', X ' ip ' y iff- , ' ', ' . fa? 1' 1' - , . lv- Fw 'V ' 1 F ' 'wg L. vi' if , , , if ve w L- 521 ef , ' 5. ' , ' Y, f l. ' ' -fm l YS - I - 4 v - I - 1 l ' . fp Tiff R ' tn' - V 1 QL ! .. , Q .- 1 - ,, 1. ' A 15. L 4 L f. 'ff J? ' 1 1 ' V Y. h XT' L v 1 I 1 1 ' , ii V X1 . if 1 f I-H A f.. Nw - ' , in wk 'fx ,bf Lf' 1 ' 1 1 ' ' I R gl Q We Celebrated at Week End Dances more X ALAN fi' L..Af AK x, R J 'J A1111 -5- if ' vm Nfl near ik? 41 'tr' 9 .fn ,,. ll nnome YH ab! 116 ROW 1 Ralph Rressler Roscoe Ralns Phllllp Ramsey Claude Ran dolph l31llRatcl1ff Glenna Raybourn Chuck Redman ROW 2 lVl1ke Rldenour Anlta Rlggs Dan Rlley Janet Rlley Kay Reese J1m Roberts Roger Roberts ROW 3 Nlarllyn Robertson Kay Robblns Sharon Roblnson John Rogers Jlm Sampley Llnda Saun ders Tyhanna Saunders ROW 4 Connle Saylor Susan Selke Danny Selvldge Donald Shaw Car olyn Shelton Charles Shlvely Dons Shortrldge ROW 5 Doug Sldwell Sue Silvers Steve Slmmons Don Slagle John Sloan Ann Smlley Dlanna Smlth ROW 6 Eugene Smlth Kelly Smlth lVl1ke Smuth Phyllls Smlth Steve Smlth Johnle Smlthers James Sparks ROW 7 Jlm Speck Cynthla Stam per Gary Stapleton Bully Steele Robert Stephens Dallas Stewart Roger Stlgall ROW 8 Maggie Stockton Carl Sur ber John Surber Sandra Surber Sue Tabor Lynda Tabor Janet Tay o ROW 9 Nancy Taylor Sammy Tay lor Bobby Thomason Nlarllyn Thompson Jack Thurston Jerry Tol ler Randy Tower ROW 10 IVl1ll1e Trent John Trout Jud: Turner John Tyler Don Ulmer Carl Upchurch Wanda Vlncent ROW 11 Ronnle Walcott Davld Wallace Rlchard Wallace Davld Wal len IVl1ll1e Wantz Carolyn Waters Pamela Watters E: 'f Q. l ., is' v .I f TE fn , ' V l Y t'1 t't spy lf as tic sa, ,J 1 1 R X J 1 - 1 N-If 1 1 1 s F. I 1 ' , .2 il . at '- 5 , - , 1 I 9 1. , K , Q - I ' A' , . 1 1 1 1 1 f - , , Rst T f H - . - ' 1 .,vr ' tes f ,' 1 fr ,T ' C 'Q br N' 1 git .Q a-, - gf 1 as - 1 , , ,1 .. 41 ff' 2 Q' ' 1 J' ' ' v H V H. X ef 1 1 v ,. -M 7 A A X - h 111 I 1 ar f 1' j 3 3 - kj V - X 'K w 1 -, A' , 1 - rf 1 f 1 1f 1 f-, El - 1 1 . 1 -I-,':jx1 1 p ' - - 1 ,M gh A. .A U' .. - ' Y A ' V tx- I W- R+ - .ig p ef, ' y ' , b ' y 1 . ' ,sy 1 I J D I V. Y nay- ', in Q E.-' Cay, 'av' -' V ' . ' ' 'fr Xt ' ' 5' . 1,7 1 1 1 V' I I fi K 5 ' 1 1 A ' ' 4. f- 1 , ' SL' at A Ar - ' ' 1 ' 2' Y, y ' I4 5 rf' 1- f' fa ' ff ' 1 1 , , fl w ,A Y . ' W I r. L 1 11 ram 1: . , 1 , - 2 .gg 131 ,T 1. eff K 1 -' J , 57' L V 1' 1, , 1- 1535, 1 1 I Y Y Y , , I 1 ff al V ' , be -L r,, ,Q buf - rf. rf' 1 Ll, , A - 1 , . f vx X '- V Y Y ' ' ' A , . . c.. , Q- ' 2 lf '- V- 'V -V 1' Rf., 'X fc? 'ly 4 , W-, I Qty! A . 1 I 1 ' 74 W 1' Q A , A -I I V 1 I 1 1 And Soon Felt a Part of Chrysler Hugh ROW1 Tommy Watson Charlynn Watt Davld Webster Sonny West felt Bob Whute Jane Whlte Lunda Whlte ROW 2 Sandy Whltehouse llene Whitton Juanlta Wlley Doug Wllkln son Carl Wllllams George Wllllams Patrlcla WIlll3mS ROW3 W1ll1amW1ll1ams Linda Wll loughby Steve Wrrth lna Wlsehart Vlolet Wollung Bruce Woodward CN Nur' 9 519 ROW 4 Susan Wrlght Dale York Katherlne York Larry York Barbara Young Paul Young Doug Zachary 3,53 ty AJE Z!!-fd. .lg x Sketchlng the complex structure of plants which they have examlned un der the mlcroscope are Donna Harris Johnny Brown Barry Campbell and Susan Jacobs sophomore biology students Kathy Lockerudge takes her eye test under the careful su pervlslon of Mrs Bally our school nurse All sophomores were examlned and told If they needed glasses YW NWN gnu-v' lhxwllt 117 I L - H t - I V f, pw- Q 5 nl I, - V ' I '.- 6 , , - Q- ' L ,J A .:. ' . H A . Y 'N n - ' y in .' T' -F g I , B'-TI, 5 . . . , H s '--' g ' 1 1 1 K , A 1 4 i . . . . I Q V J Q , ia ?' FQ. -i . . . . Y , ' 1 , 4. I4 g, K 3' . 0 Q. l . . X? 7 A U . ,cv , V , I 1 I 1 1 1 ty ,- I I l 1 1 ' . , . Ginger Woodward. t it - ' ' 2 1 r A- . , . ,h - ' ' ' . ,.- '.. ,Q - 1 .. . 1 1 'rv 1' ' ' if' ' 1, ' - 'ew 1 1 ' ' ' T, , , l 2 1 4 lt 1 5 E Q J A are ' 33 t l I z eq, Q 42 sn., At , 'X . M 1 f S , A , i4 Iv 'ff i C C C ' N 1 gt J f ,4 vk ,egg Our School Board and Administrators LGR Rexford G Wrlght Determnnung school polucy on everythlng from school buses to er sonnel was almost a full tnme job for our flve School Board mem bers ln addltlon to their monthly meetings they were forced to hold many specnal sessions to take care of extra business Pictured AL Superintendent Wright IS one of the bus: est people ln our school system Whale super vlslng a constantly expandlng staff of teachers offlce employees cooks and custodians he stall funds time to attend most school actlvltles and become acquaunted with many students lVlr Wright In hus sux years as superlntend ent has seen a dream come true The aca demuc wang of the hlgh school the fleldhouse and the business wlng have all been com pleted and the cafeteria IS being planned ln the next few years our entire campus will be completed lVlr Wright recelved has A B at DePauw and hls lVl S at lndlana Unlverslty at one of thelr meetings are lVlr Phllllp White treasurer Nlr Vance Downey Dr Robert Ensign secretary Mr Rexford G Wright superlntendent of schools Mr L Q Jacobs president Nlr Lawrence Renfro attorney and Nlr Claude Harry 118 ,ji ..,,',ff sk, V N , . . . Y I Y V Y V ,. . u D . g D U . . g ' .. . Y I H V ........-.... -, U' J , .-.W V 1 F I Hg it E A ' r Y M ' . ' , ff 14 my b N , i-5 f Xi Vg ,Q 1 A ' f ' , ' .mg f . . - -S Encourage Our Progress in Learning Gettung the Fueldhouse ready for the open ung game was one of Mr Redman s extra currucular jobs thus year Because he feels that a better school makes better students our pruncupal trys to make our hugh school the best un appearance and un achuevements lVlr Redman takes a personal unterest un all students and frequently duscusses school problems wuth us over the PA No one us prouder of our academuc accomplushments and he urges our teachers to set hugh standards lVlr Redman holds an A B from Oakland Cuty College a B S from lnduana State Teachers College and hus lVl S from Purdue Unuversuty The Pruncupal s Advusory Board made up ofthe department chaur men duscuss school problems wuth IVlr Redman They are Ruchard Hamulton practucal arts Muss Fern Hodson math Mr Edgar B Redman Mr Wulbur Veach physucal educatuon Mr Bernard Q 1Lu'iu Y' 'Wow Edgar B Redman Pressler musuc Muss Frances Eular homemakung Muss Juanuta Rucker speech Muss Evelyn Rentchler dean of gurls Muss Lewelta Pogue language Mr Lewus Larruson dean of boys Muss Ruth Andrews socual studues and Mrs Juanuta Bushop busuness .ln- .1 P idaho' 119 ' u uu I I! W T l u ' L 1 , . . , . . . my 8 .1 J - . , ..A 4- u.. 1. Q N t u. .- -f U , , , i K ' ' Ja-,1-Gyn... W- , .Q ,, .. it ' 43' -ATYQ its . ,s- ,ai 4. i Q f FE . ' J W V fu, . W ' .iw . ,CW , 1 . ,1 , nl. .gi ' , 3' ' ,..,,,,.,,,N . X l fp . ,, . y fel ' wiv wg, ct.. A Our Deans Offer Friendly Guidance ,, .ze 19314 Mr. Lewis Larrison and Y W Miss Evelyn Rentchler, f ' , 5 Q i 'f'1' A our deans, were always it ready to help us. Their ' friendly attitude and help- 'Hn-. -gi ful manner encouraged fl L-'Wwe us in our work and in our J, ' as personal problems. From the time we en- L, tered high school, they A A held many conferences with each of us. As we fol- lowed planned programs 5? A ' of classes, we knew we were receiving expert guidance for college or future careers. Mr. Lewis Larrison Miss Evelyn Rentchler Mr. Robert Miss Ruth Mrs. Mildred Bally Mr. Bernhardt Mrs. Juanita Ackenhusen Andrews R-N-Y BS- Beguhn Bishop Bs., ivrs, Bs., MA. NUVSG Bs., lvl.s. AB., ivi.c.s. Science, Math Social Studies Practical Arts Business Department Chrmn. Dept. Chrmn., F.B.L,A. Miss Gloria Mr. Joseph M. Mr. Russell E. Mr. Horace Cook Miss Pearl Dunn Castelluccio Chandler Coers B-A., 'V'-S A-B., N15- B.S., MA. Bs. B.s. Math , , Elementary Business, Phys. Ed. Practical Arts Practical Arts Afhletlc DW- 3UD9VV'50 t Cheerleaders, Boys Cheerblock, Concessions Tlckef MSV- Cadet Teadllng Girls Cheerblock Student Morale QQ! sf ASQ And Help We will need seven chemistry classes, four second year Latin classes, and five Senior English classes this year, the deans tell Mr. Redman after tabulating our re- quests for classes. Scheduling is one of the major tasks of the deans each spring. They must talk with each of us and list our preferences. When this is completed, they tally the requests and give the information to Mr. Redman. Us Plan Yearly Schedules -Ls... Miss Frances Eilar Mrs. Mildred Fleet Mr. Robert E. Mr. Gordon BS., M.S.4 B.S.., M.A. Furbee Gustm Homemaking Business Big' MAS, BS- Dept. Chrmn., F.H.A. Jr. Class Sponsor Science Music Science Club Madrigal, Crescendo Miss Frances Miss Sarah Hall Mr. Richard P. Mr. Langan Hay Halberstadt A-Bef A-'Vl' Hamilton A-B1 4 AUBDV M.A. Business BAS., MS. Social Studies Rosennial, Publicity Practical Arts Dir. F00fb2lli Golf Purchasing Miss Muzetta Guymon AB.. M.S. Homemaking Miss Fern Hodson A.B.. M.A. Math Dept. Chrmn. We got to know our office staff well as we bought tickets, received house They are Mrs Jeannette Sheddrick bookkeeper Mrs Edith absence blanks or asked for supplies. Their friendly manner im- Ingram attendance officer Mrs Bertha Van Hoy secretary and pressed us and all who came to visit our new school and Field- MVS Jean Zelglef YGCGDUOUISY Mr. Hurley A. BS. Practical Arts Mr. Richard Leitch BS., M.A. Audio Visual Coordinator Mr. Curtis A. Jones BS., M.A. Social Studies Football, Wrestling Mrs. Barbara Marting A.B., M.B.A. Business F.B.L.A Cooks and Custodians Boost Morale Our cafeteria staff and our custodians were among our best boosters when it came to school spirit and school pride. We always looked forward to decorations in the cafeteria before the big games and at Christmas time, and we knew that our building would be kept spotlessly clean by our custodians. The custodial staff had an especially big job this year after the Fieldhouse was opened. Just sweeping it after a game was a three hour job. Putting up the portable stage for plays and other events took hours of work. Our cafeteria staff prepared food for about 700 of us each day, and they thought nothing of peeling 400 pounds of potatoes or cooking 175 pounds of hamburger for one day's lunch. We especially liked the desserts and such ap- petizing dishes as pork and beef manhattans, chicken and noodles, and chili. pow' edt i 'll' ij'-'az 2 'Ns -.Tb Custodians on the day shift are Mr. William l-lughett, Mr. Robert Byers, Mrs. Ruth Davis, and Mr. William Lowe. Not pictured are the matron at the gymnasium, Mrs. Essie Upchurch, and the night shift consisting of Mr. Frank Braswell, Mr. John York, and Mr. Wayland Catron. The fifteen cafeteria workers who prepared our lunches this year Clara Powers. ROW 2 - Mrs. Lena Ast, Mrs. Etta Rains, Mrs. Anna are ROW 1 - Mrs. Rachel Wilt, Mrs. Maggie Catron, Mrs. Blanche Culbertson, Mrs. Alma Pollard, Mrs. Dorothy Livezey, Mrs. Ruby Bruning, Mrs. Eva Adams, Mrs. Lora Wiles, Mrs. Nina Berry, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Gladys Evans, and Mrs. Esta Belle Woods. i. -an 3- ' I N-Lxlgt- -X .V Jr! ll be Eight year old Steve Veach is looking forward to the state champion Trojan team of 1969 and he's getting expert help from his dad, Mr. Wilbur Veach, our boys' gym teacher and track coach. Chaperoning a dance is much more enjoyable when you're dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Risley aren't rock-and rollers, but they excel on the slower numbers. After a year of teaching all business classes, while they waited forthe gym to be com pleted, Miss Jean Stellingwerf and Miss Gloria Castelluccio are glad to be teaching physi cal education again Interests Vary With Busy Staff Miss Martha H. Miss Cleo Orr Nutt AB.. M.A. AB., B.S. in Ls. Math Librarian Miss Catherine Mr. Arthur J. Ratcliffe Razor A.B., M.A. A.B, Language Science Sr. Sponsor Science Club Nat. Honor Society Miss Lewelta Pogue A.B., M.A. Language Department Chrmn. Mr. F. Francis Reed B.S., M.A. Social Studies Mr. Cecil Powell B.S.. M.A. Business D.E.C.A., Student Employment Mr. Jack Renner B.S. Practical Arts Mr. Bernard O Pressler Music Department Chrmn Crescendo Pep Band Miss Evelyn Rentchler B.S., M.S. Dean of Girls Student Council 'Mn l f f ,gg ' V I Msg- . 7 B.M. Taking time out for a well earned moment of rest are Mr. Homer Mr. William Hunnicutt. one of the contractors forthe new Field Erhart from Erhart and Sons Floor Finishers, Mrs. John Koessler, house. For two weeks, Mr. Redman and the custodians spent many sales representative for Hillyard Floor Finishers: Mr. Redman: and extra hours helping to finish the gym floor in time for thetirst game Ih E ' F m'I' O t 'Cl At' 't' Gy I ljOy 3 I ISS, U SI 6 C IVI IGS Mr. Robert E. Mr. Hobart Lee Miss Juanita Jane Mrs. Margaret Mr. Donald Scott Rinehart Risley Rucker Sanders B-S-1 B.S., M.A. AB., M.A. AB., M.A. A.B., M.A. EUEUSU- Speech E Language, Science English Speech English Thesplansi Tennis Attendance, Bible Club N.F.L., Thespians, Student Morale Dept. Chrmn. Mrs. Mary Miss Jean Mr. Wilbur Veach Mrs. Mary Mr. William Sinnock Stellingwerf B.S., M.A. Wayman Zeigler E Ae. Bs. PPWS. d- AB., M.A. AB.. M.A. English Phys. Ed., Business Cross COUUTVYY Track, Social Studies Art vc Sig, 5 5 f G.A.A. Dept. Chrmn. 'fh- T Faculty Thinks Big Mrs. Edith Ingram Attendance Mrs Bertha Van Hoy Secretary Painting usually Isnt part of a principal s duties but Mr Redman spent nearly 30 extra hours working in the Fieldhouse so It could be ready on time With hum are Maintenance En glneers Lewis Scott and Dale Stairs and John Koessler sales representative for the Hullyard Floor Finishing company 126 Mrs. Jeannette Sheddrick Bookkeeper, Treasurer Mrs Jean Zelgler Receptionist Wearing safety glasses and helmets to protect them from the steel and glare Mr Robert Fur bee Mr Hurley Jett and Mrs Mildred Fleet listen to their guide Mr Edward Smeds at In gersoll Steel Business lndustry and educa tion get together every year to visit facilities and discuss mutual problems For Our Success Smokey the German Shepherd rs an Important member of the Slnnock famrly who llve In a 142 year old brick home near Mt Summit Mrs Mary Slnnock and her son Scotty en joy the country slde from thelr lnvmg room picture wlndow We d expect a musical family luke Mr Gordon Gustln and hrs wlfe Wanda to get together at the piano to harmonize on many old favorites Even three year old Marc lakes to joln In a song fest wrth Mother and Dad A warm frre IS just the thnng to provide relaxation for Mlss Fern Hodson and her sister Mlss Mabel Hodson Junlor Hugh teacher Even Shep their dog enloys an evening by the flre slde on hrs owners farm west of New Castle After school sessions wlth students school dances commrttee work and hours of gradrng papers were just part of the lob for our 45 well tralned teachers They hold a total of 77 college degrees and many also have practical experience In thelr chosen fields Sometlmes we felt that we just couldnt satisfy our teachers but when we stopped to thlnk about It we realized that they were only forcing us to do our best work They spent many extra hours discussing our curriculum and making revrslons to match our modern bulldlng This year they especially stressed study habits and we had special Tro jan notebooks complete with study guides In our Engllsh department experlmental classes were held wrth the cooperatlon of Ball State Teachers College The mathematlcs courses also were revised to better prepare us for col lege work This sprung they announced that new awards are to be made to more fully rec ognlze academic achievement Our hugh school faculty IS Thlnkmg Bug thus year They are determined that Chrysler Hugh School will be one ofthe most outstand Ing hugh schools rn lndlana '-and l wmv- WE THINK BIG IN A , .ji nf , , MV K i ll ig y ,I A ' um I ,,,,,,,, ' my 5 W ' nl. ,Amy ,M 5' mt- ' ADVERTISING .iQ A s i' 1 Y Raintree Shopping Center is the new area near Chrysler High which we have watched grow as an important shopping center. This new growth is symbolic of the progress that we now see all over our city. PERFECT CIRCLE MANUFACTURERS OF PISTON RINGS CASTINCS VALVE SEALS SPEEDOSTATS me Q sf CIRC 5 'QTY SQ' An Indzana Industry Sznce 1895 PERFECT CIRCLE CORPORATIUN v-9 0 7 '3 1-1 PERFECT Lg 5 ,L 0 C THE BEST OF BOOKS TAKES THE BEST OF PRINTERS Tom ond Duck look on os Mr Jomes Harrold exploms how The Rosennlol will be sef on the Llnofype 'Q MUNCIE INDIANA Chrysler Machine Plant The Quick The Strong The Quiet CHRYSLER FOR '60 K C 50 Support New Castle lnclustry New Castle Forge Division l l.-I --l. ' vlcllwu sun I 2 . - I I I IOIG Vlllll ETSO.. sun nlvlslon Borg-Warner Corporation New Castle Indnana 11. 3' Ingersoll Produces STAINLESS STEELS HEAT RESISTING STEELS INGACLAD STAINLESS CLAD SHEETS 0 ALLOY STEELS FORGING QUALITY ELECTRIC STEEL INGOTS AUTOMOTIVE CLUTCH PLATE STEELS TEM CROSS CROSS ROLLED STEEL CARBON ELECTRIC STEEL FOR TRACTOR CLUTCH DISCS 0 KNIFE STEELS SAW STEELS HIGH SPEED HACK SAW STEELS ' SOFT CENTER AND OTHER AGRICULTURAL STEELS I SPECIAL ANALYSIS STEELS 133 Q-5 , ' N L 3 S' I If .X l I Q , ,Q 5 If vu S 'Q ' A , s I m, , if . li v ,Y 7 X I Rf: sf . L fl Q - at Q 'AI' ,w A . YSPJP I 9 EH 5 55. NEED SOME HELP? The boys at Becker Bros. are always at your service. Meats - Dairy Producis - - Groceries - Grand and A Ave. F. Becker M. Byrd D. Campbell C. Booth 1 fgfgy .: 1 li wi? f f K , ' 53124354 1, 4. mfr-: l 1' L, A 'Sl Q, 'Q M. Q. .gl :Sw r f. Qmfiwln. Q:-1' B-aff OPEN THE DOOR To befier living with lumber and supplies from Goodpaster's Lumber l4l4 Lowion Ph. JA 9-4607 P. Goodpcsfer J. Lee N. Horfer R. Price LOOKING FOR A POPULAR SPOT? Frisch's Big Boy is the tops in town. ' 1 Frisch s Rd. 3, South Ph. JA 9-3077 D. Riley M. Pollord B. Fisher A. Millikon ii if ,V1' as ll! -, . . f ,..--.-... 1 1-if-.Q-... -..g V 1, Qu., Wm.,-M Q-:Qu---...,, . 4-Qs vi f -is-vs W6 - vi' ' R 1 we . 'A .. '. ,mi QTY ..'Wm, M. ,:.. ,Huw h 4 X ,...q.W,.. M Q f, u f Qwqegaf .. Q . . swws f 1 Q fu ,X 3. ,... Q ,. 4. Q - .ww 135 K-.JJ-fl-. ' i XM , r i 1 , M. ,,,, 'n 'ul I - if ,gf---512'-.f'.,,' 1 N ' 'fv,?.',,..-f...-.' -.1 , 5.1 ':iq,,:,.:T....-.. 4-5, 1 JW? ww M I GE '--:-1 TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH With nature s most perfect food milk MEADOW GOLD DAIRY -r . .M , ,Q 'JJ , z V , ' 5 rl , pi . ,- 2 ., ix, Q J N , ' .f fl 5-lsfr wff .af ,f 1 ,. ,fy Em?-,':A .f.,, , .5 ' A 'rf , rr - ' - - I if I o - - - YV If... : ..e f . . s 1 'H QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY I6l5 INDIANA AVE. Ph. JA 9-1320 K. Cooper S. Pierce J. Davis M. Mahlum ,ny K V ui f- L . 'V L .tr . . , Y f -. RIN 0 Family Groups 'MF' .X 0 Oil Portraits ,W A M gf 0 Babies ,,,, XX 0 Children 0 Weddings TOM PETTY STUDIO I322V2 Broad Ph. JA 9-4704 136 .ff O5 NEED A HELPING HAND? the best you can buy for you and your car is fomous World Besfos broke lining. WORLD BESTOS mv. or FIRESTONE 1 Q 1112 s. 25th Ph. JA 9-4790 1 NEED EJ B. Show S.DeCoursey I E Refreshing remembrance Q 1 , 1 l l- l n l 1 fffgui N ffNN:Ig 1 1, ' N V Sa MAX' amz, IX fi IL Il I ' DRINK COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC., NEW CASTLE, IND. In 51 f BE AT YOUR BEST - for dates with that certain someone. MARY WOODBURY'S I08 S. Main Ph. JA 9-4600 C. Haynes C. Hammer PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE? Jack and Judy are sure of financial security as they arrange a Ioan from LANE FINANCE I702 I Ave. Ph. JA 9-6090 J. Henry J. Gordon ll--u-,,,, YOU CAN BE SURE . . When buying household appliances and stereophonic record players from - HARRY'S APPLIANCES 204 S. Main Ph. JA 9-7705 G. Groves P. Layton 138 fy 4.5if:t'w.... 'W-.c..l THE REGENTS KNOW - There is only one place in New Castle which has a complete selection of auto parts, paints, and tools. UNITED PARTS CO. l524 lndiana Ave. Ph. JA 9-5590 M. Weadick R. Baldock T. Bays I was ,. sf ' a J X,0 .. 'X L-......- FOR KEEN APPETITES Denton's furnishes short orders at the fountain and daily needs in the drug department. DENTON DRUG CO. 200 S. Main Ph. JA 9-2456 S. Cooper E. Bertram T. Preble D. Smith SCANNING THE MENU - for good food and fine hospitality at Bell's is pure pleasure. BELL'S DRIVE-IN 8. COFFEE SHOP Parkview Drive Ph. JA 9-2696 B. Vaughn G. Werking S. Taylor B. Tyner 139 JUST ASK THE EXPERTS the boys of the RIDGE know! RIDGE DRUG CO. I559 Broad Ph. JA 9-5603 D. Harding L. Paul J. O'Grody R. CoFfey QUALITY FIRST - is The by-word here. For the best in rings, watches, ond other jewelry Shop at - EDWARDS JEWELERS I334 Broad Ph. JA 9-2203 B. K. Turner D. Redelman FINE WORKMANSHIP PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES th se uII go 'rogethe Dale Prmhng Co. the best by far D. P. Miller, Owner I6I I Broad Ph. JA 9-5405 D. Miller R. Cooper 140 A HUNTING WE WILL GO! In our new outfits and equipment from LUELLEN'S SPORTING GOODS Sports for Sports 208 S. I4th Ph JA 9 5603 M. Bergin W. Phelps C L n NORM AND JUDY KNOW The best woy is the Culligon woy from - Kinert's Soft Water Service I8I9B d Ph JA94905 N R t J. Show HERE, TRY THIS ONE! For vorieties in shades, sizes, ond styles fry - SCHIFF'S SHOE STORE 1337 Brood Ph. JA 9-6607 L H me L Breckenridge J. Gellihef 141 LINE UP Keep your savings secure at the First National Bank 1338 Broad Ph. JA 9-3130 R. Worley P. Bowser L. Turner S. Hinshaw 142 GOING PLACES? Tom and Connie are ready to travel with their new piece of luggage from ' 7 Stinson s Inc. 115 N. Main Ph. JA 9-1916 T. Moore C. Moore THERE'S A BIG DIFFERENCE in iewelry to prove it, go in today and look over the fine selection of quality jewelry at FISCHEL'S JEWELERS 1320 Broad Ph. JA 9-2302 S. Smiley N. Nash df.. i INQUIRING ABOUT SAVINGS? Henry County Bldg. and Loan has the answers for safe savings. HENRY COUNTY BLDG. 8. LOAN 1311 Broad Ph. JA 9-2230 2118 Bundy Ave. L. Vores G. Rhodes IF THE SHOE FITS And they usually do - buy if af - CLIFT'S Cliffs Qualify Shoes for Men and Women 1310 Broad Ph. JA 9-6604 K. Dishman N. Adams B. Mifchener CHECK THIS - A fine buy is always available at THE FASHION SHOP 1313 Broad Ph. JA 9-2501 J. McClinfic S. Miller 143 wif ga, K sg. fc' u l'M LOOKING OVER an ansumnce policy from - McKown and Whiie Insurance 1201 Race ST. Ph. JA 9-2020 M. Bowe J. White lT'S NEVER TOO EARLY TO SAVE Your headquarters for Savings Accounts. Citizens Savings 8. Loan Across from the Courthouse on Main Ph. JA 9-6530 B. Meeks M. McKinney GO AHEAD Harney s Music Store - ecor s Race . Ph. JA 9-1105 . Spannu B. Pfennin er 144 THE LONG AND THE SHORT OF IT! YoulIHndthe beuin quallty and the greatest selection of clofhung when Morton s Apparel Shop S. Bolinger L1 Dad Sells 'em We buy 'em fhai's the 1960 DODGE of course! Buy yours at Goodwin Bros. Auto Sales 1415 Race Ph. JA 9-3789 K. Goodwin B. Goodwin 'Nl 1 GER ERAI. S-J WHAT'S COOKIN' ? Why, better lumber, household supplies, and paints, of course - from NEW CASTLE LUMBER AND SUPPLY Broad Ph. JA 9-5110 H. Teel C. Waltmire Wi, 'W lT'S THE HUMAN MILEAGE THAT COUNTS with General Tires HENRY COUNTY J TIRE STORE 5 Race Sl. Ph. JA 9-1601 M. Bclbblll S, Sialey -' ' 7 nJ4 .A QM, Q , , ,gfygyfffsgrf 'Sifziff hz. 4 ia, . X, .WK M. ..,, , 'K , 'ibn NEED AN OPINION? A girl knows a sharp dresser when she sees one, so buy at GOODWIN-POPE L. Jennings J. Triffschuh W. Kollmeyer DOG-GONE 'cause PENNEY'S has the best values in town. J. C. Penney Co. l404 Broad Ph. JA 9-6820 S. Mahin R. Keesling S. Carman BLOW, WINDS, BLOW for all kinds of musical instruments and hobbies. WILSON'S MUSIC 84 HOBBY STORE 15oo Grand Ph. JA 9-1203 isakef isox M.snQvan M LOVELY ISN'T IT? You can buy one iust like it along with other quality clothing at LaVaughn Apparel 1718 A Ave. Ph. JA 9-4023 S. Swales L. Sutphin .... ' . .. ' 4ua..,a3r',ym.:: MAY I GET IN - and enioy some of that delicious food and wonderful drinks from - 3, E' - H ' it -.r1'l- K fi- .. ,- 1'5- ,uw-'s , FOR THE HANDIEST meats in town - Shop at Shapiro's for top values. Shapiro's Delicatessen 809 S. 18th Ph. JA 9-3107 F. Imel P. McBride A. Douglas I 4 . , . MAXWELL Crlder s Drive-In ,g s HOUSE ,,, ,, W COFFEE sfafe Road 3, North Ph. JA 9-5602 gf:-Eg U N--5.4.15 X II G. Kinert S. Hayes :F-' 148 U .291 YOU CAN REST ASSURED For the best furniture in your home, 46 ULTRA MODERN UNITS at the new Cardinal Motel Featuring the Raintree Dining Room Cardinal Motel Shop at SchuFFman's Furniture l500 Broad St. Ph. JA 9-4000 L. Grider B. Clements , ,gm Q. State Road 3, South Ph. JA 9-1670 M, A W . f . 3 - l mile So. of 38 f' P, Reeves S. Stearnes I- ., f S. Callis Mmmm - THAT'S GOOD - and so are all of the other fine dairy products offered at Best Ever Dairy 411 S l5th St Ph JA 9 2000 D Foster N Foster P Reeves 5.5 E 149 Q ORCHIDS FOR THE LADY! You will find a variety of bouquets and flowers for every occasion at - WElLAND'S FLOWERS L. White D. Melvin v 1 ' 1 , 1. 42, wr , Agn ,..,.......wf FEEL SMART Be Smart in Barnette's Clothing BARNETTE'S 1321 Broad Ph. JA 9-0300 S. Kern M. Schroth . V'- '9 '1' W AN ADDED ATTRACTION for every home buy your necessary appliances at Ballard Ice Hardware 1318 Broad Ph. JA 9-2201 B. Weisheit J. Crawford 150 Ni ...--2------ HAVING FUN? Enjoy yourself at - SCHUHARDT'S BOWLING ALLEYS 1621 Broad Ph. JA 9-9922 S. Judge J Neirinck GOOD BREAD - FRESH BREAD if Everybody is buying f C I I G d B d oonio's oo rea - served in our school cafeteria. Colonial Bakery Muncne, Indiana B B k D. Padgett KEEP YOUR EYES ON THE ROAD - Where you'll be sure Yo see the fabulous GAR Aulo SALES A. Schoelfing 151 Sip. SEE FOR YOURSELF! Just os Jerry ond Beth ore doing. Anything for the Living Room con be found ot Living Rooms, Inc. State Road 3, South Ph. JA 9-0206 B. Homm J. Stohler Sliiswmw HIGH HOPES? Shop ot Coffin Jewelers for quality in Jewelry, Sterling, ond Fine Chino. Coffin Jewelry Store l3l5 Brood Ph. JA 9-3'l0l B. Brodwoy L. White wgjigsigjui : like 1 f Y . I .xt y 5.52 GET IN! Look at the all new quiet Fury at NEWBY PAUL AUTO SALES l5l 7 Brood Ph. JA 9-5990 J. Laird E. Brewer 152 5 35 J' -A ,Hour 751 Nurs N! U it -A I .. .- , Y Y , 4 A ' 'Nl ' Sp, -. WHAT'S ON THE MENU - Why the best food in town and of course the place to go is VANCE'S RESTAURANT State Road 3, South Ph. .IA 9-0558 L. Downey 5. Davidson fgtifg Km!!! M 4 new TO TOP IT OFF and to fill your winter heating bill try UNGER-STAPLETON INC. l5l4 Broad Ph. JA 9-4503 G. Stapleton M. Unger S. Malone WAITING FOR THE FUTURE? Jim Phares Builders Construct quality homes for future living. 424 Cedar Dr. Ph- JA 9-0814 K. Finnegan L. Saunders K. Lockeridge 153 iff Hunting for a Pot of Gold? THEY HAVE EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEHOLD USES at Jacobs Hardware 219 S. Main Ph. JA 9-5303 S. Jacobs T. Allison WHAT CAN I DO, BOYS? Everyone in town is begging for those delicious sundaes, malts, and shakes from Osborne's Dairy Freeze 2526 Broad Ph. JA 9-6080 D. Osborne L. Stohler M. Bales J. Shock E D J NS- ' T LOOKING FOR RECORDS? or could it be school supplies, books, or gifts. You'll Hnd them at THE CENTURY PRESS 212 S. Main Ph. JA 9-1602 . Lyon J. Day 154 Whether It's a June Wedding or Spring Cleaning Swiss Cleaners fills X the bill. N-,, X STV ii' f Swiss Cleaners and N Dyers ' ei 210 s.MQ1n Ph. JA 9-1402 D. Hufford J. Childs GET IN LINE for news of sports and other high school events. Courier-Times 1,4 218 s. 14th Ph. JA 9-1111 1 Q. .1 zx A PRETTY GIRL IS LIKE A MELODY and for the best in music, sports, and news tune in WCTW 202112 s. 14111 Ph. JA 9-2606 M. Lange L. Worthington J. White .. ww-fg 21-xii i? ' 7i f',- . 'v ..':-55' ,.:i2'2 ' , In A ji M'-Z' HELP YCURSELFI FaIck's have everything Gifts Sundries Personal items FaIck's Pharmacy 803 S. 18th Ph. JA 9-7707 D. Falck L. Vaughn J. Beguhn , I .. M9171 'jifiiffi-513fil3i33f5ffTiZTg35'g1'' A I Q -if .Q-4 51.35, Y-. ...N wi. 11- - -f ,, fy xefzfrxy HQ'-us... GET THE PICTURE? The best of everything comes from Sears Roebuck as Louise and Bill demonstrate. SEARS ROEBUCK 81 CO. I I I6 Broad Ph. JA 9-1340 L. Pfefter B. Steele F LCII Y CAUGHT OUT IN THE WEATHER? Eat in your car and enjoy a Snack at- , 0 Rcly S Drive Inn 1701 S. Main Ph. JA 9-770i C. Tower M. Wantz 156 MAY WE HELP YOU? .-...fgglwem ,-'-,-,....a the employees and the products are the 0 best found anywhere Marsh Fooclliner PAYNE VILLAGE - SHOPPING CENTER M S. Hartgrove R. DeArmond M 'vl' O. Stephens P. Stinson I S., G. Taylor l fi in it M--' TAKE IT FROM Donna and Nancy you are well covered with a policy from Fleming and Long Insurance l207 Race St. Ph. JA 9-6083 JA 9-1920 D. Bowser N. Rasmussen THE WHOLE GANG S TALKING about that good food and fast service DOUG S 221 S. 14th Ph. JA 9-9934 ini' fmt' ljla Phone Ahead for Sack Orders To Carry Out. BUY ONLY THE BEST - for that man in your life! smu H05 If ou: aoruzs ww! Mu 6009, WI wlur 1300 Broad Ph. JA 9-4302 R. Green B. Abshire 'T JUST WHAT I WANT - the newest and smartest in Iadies' apparel from - TapscoH's Dress Shop 214 S. Main Ph. JA 9-3601 J. Buck D. Wiles -1' lqgpv I1 ...W - -I-Lux uf X DEE MILLIKAN IS NOT PURCHASING INSURANCE TODAY She us showmg a copy of the Rosennual to Arlie L Harp In the new Iocatuon of the Arlie L. Harp Insurance Agency 1223 Race St. Ph. JA 9-5959 D. Millikan 158 , . ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES A Cappella Band Basketball, B Team Basketball, Varsity Bible Club Boys Cheerblock Boys State Cadet Teachers Career Day Cheerleaders B Team Cheerleaders Varsity Convocations Crescendo Varieties Cross Country Curtain Call Dance Kings and Queens Debate D E C A B3 BI 37 32-33 75 46 62-63 IO5 59 Faculty 20 27 F BLA F H A Football Foreign Student Day G A A Girls Cheerblock Girls Concert Choir Girls State Golf Team Hearts Hop ADVE B 81 B Shoes Ballard Ice Barnette s Bell s Drive In CoFfee Shop Becker Bros Master Market Best Ever Cardinal Motel Chrysler Forge Shop Chrysler Machine Shop Citizens Savings and Loan Assn Citizens State Bank Clift s Coca Cola Coffin s Colonial Bakery Courier Times Crider 5 Drive In Dale Printing Co Denton Drug Co Doug s Edward s Jewelers Falck s Fashion Shop First National Bank Fischel s Jewelers Fleming 8. Long Insurance Agency Frisch s GAR Auto Sales Inc Goodpaster s Lumber Co Goodwin Bros Auto Co Goodwin Pope Harry s Appliance Henry County Building L Loan Henry County Tire Store Harney s Ingersoll Steel Corp 44 50 50 9 6 4 4 2 4 4 6 5 4 40 9 7 40 56 43 4 57 7 7 46 7 8 4 4 44 Information Desk Junior Class Junior Class OtTicers Junior Prom Junior Rotarians Madrigal Maiorettes Morale Committee National Honor Society NFL Oftice and Library Helpers Orchestra Pep Band Phoenix Staff Rosennial Staff School Board Science Club Senior Class Senior Class OtT1cers Senior Class Play Senior Vespers Sophomore Class Speech X String Ensemble Student Council Thespians Track Team Wrestling RTISERS Jacobs Hardware Jim Phares Kinert s Soft Water Service Lane Finance Inc LaVaughn Apparel Lincoln Press Living Rooms Inc Lloyd Beall Men s Wear Luellen s Sporting Goods McKown and White Marsh Foodliner Mary Woodbury s Mortons Osborne Dairy Freeze Penney s Petty Studio Perfect Circle Ray s Drive In Reid s Studio Ridge Drug Co Sch1fT s Shoe Store Schuffman s Sears Roebuck Shapiro s Delicatessen Stinson s Luggage Inc Swiss Cleaners The Bowling Lanes The Century Press Tapscott s Unger Stapleton lnc United Parts Co Vance s Restaurant W C T W Weiland s Flowers Wilson Music Store World Bestos 53 IO6-III IO6 54-55 6I 83 BI 52 60 66 67 86 IO5 96 97 54 48 5 5 4 44 57 44 54 47 4 30 56 40 49 56 4 4 55 54 8 53 39 4 5 , 35 73 , ' as ' ' 53 ' 48-49 80 ' ' 64 BI 30 ' 68-69 ' 65 ' - 54-58 . IIB 73 ' 74 .. .. 76 A - I -I ' ' 9I 78 ' . ... 79 ' QQ 24-29 II2-II7 ' 7I 72 ... 77 ' 80 ' 46-47 ' 50-5I ' ' B2 ' 73 ' 62-63 42-43 42 ' 3I 56 I I . in 1 - I53 ' , .. , I I I I I4I . . h 13 , . I38 ' I3 ' 131 I 9 , 1 2 ' , .... I9 ' I8 , ,, , . I3 ' ' I I ' . I32 ' , I ' , I4 ' I 145 ' '38 - - 1 3 Meadow Gold I34 - , I3 .' I , . . . 1 2 - P , ' . I5I ' 13 ' -' . I55 ' I ' ' ' - 1 8 ' ' . 1 . , I ' . I35 . I3 ' , I ' , I5 I4I ' . I ' I ' ,. .. . . I , I ' .. ., , . I ' ' ' I 8 ' ' I 142 ' ' , . 1 2 ' ' I 2 ' I ' I ' I5I ' ' , . . I3 I ,. .,.I5I ' ., I I5 ' . I3 . , , 1 ' . . I ' , I '- I4 ' I53 ' ' I3 . , 155 ' ' I 3 ' ' . I5O ' . , I6 ' ' . ., I7 ' . . I , , , I3 . . I33 STUDENTS AND Aaron Jack Abrams Barbara Abrams Glen Abshare Betty Ackenhusen Robert Adams Evo Mrs Adams Jerry Adams am Adams L1nda Adams Nancy Adams SharleY Adams V1ckae Sue Adkans Larry Agee Carolyn Agee Mack Alcorn Horace Alexander Lrnda Alexander Sh1rley Alexander Tom Allan Jean Ann Allason Tommae Allee John Allen Frank Allen Patty Allen John Anderson Gary Anderson Ruby Mrs Andrews Ruth M1ss Annts Davad Anspaugh Melvan Arms Colene Armstrong Donn Armstrong Johnnae Arnold Jay Arnold Steve Asberry Don Asberry Joyce Askan Pam Ast Lena Mrs Atchanson Steve Auxaer Jam Babbutt Mrchael Baker Beth Baker 1 Baker on Baker Martlyn Baker Mary Lee Baker Tom Ballard Pat Bales Make Banta John Baaley Jam Baaly Maldred Mrs Barkdull Nancy Jo Barkley Jam Batcht1eld Carolyn Botson Judnh Bott Gary Bauer Rlchard Baugh Bob Baughn Joey Bavender Sarah Bavender Sheala Bavender Spencer Bays Tom Becker Freada Beguhn Bernhardt Mr Beguhn Jerry e Janet e Pa e Sarah e Sherlene e Ronald Bennett Jam Bennett Monte Bennett Thomas Bennangton Margaret Benoat Julae Bergan Make Berry Nano Mrs Bertram Ellas Bertram Hazel Bertram Mallard Bet! Phyllis Ballangs Bob Ballangs Nancy Banaon Carolyn Blnaon Kathy Bashop Juanata Mrs Battner Patracaa Blackburn Dale Blankenshap Rosetta Blaydes Leto Blevins Frank Bolanger Susan Band Patracaa Booth Carl 160 46 47 82 6 25 26 46 6 4 50 52 6 06 54 72 79 106 4 3 83 83 86 6 47 73 6 74 80 O 1 4 47 78 80 06 06 2 20 26 40 86 06 2 2 30 43 06 06 46 34 35 42 43 13 46 6 47 72 79 86 6 35 43 106 42 86 5 83 86 O 06 06 06 26 46 104 6 4 53 78 06 6 0 32 35 O6 6 9 79 06 06 31 46 68 06 35 36 67 47 72 2 06 7190 76 86 47 73 78 79 06 69 74 106 45 47 72 78 106 87103 05 6 Bouslog Tom Bovender Sharlene Bowers Jud1 Bowers Make Bawlang Kathryn Bowlan Larry Bowser Donna Bowser Phyllns Bowsrnan Donald Bowsmon Helen Boyd Don Boyles John Bradway Brenda Bradway Julae Branham Les Braswell G1lbert Breckenradge Larry Brenneman Charlene Brenneman Dale Brenneman Ronnae Brewer Delbert ADMINISTRATION 78 87 10 7 42 59 7 44 73 87 05 06 68 87 30 34 9 O6 137 Brewer Evelyn Brewster Cheryl Brackle s Branson Dick Brooks Brooks Brooks Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Paul Jerry Pau Rex Mr CharleS Jackae Johnny L1nda Margaret Russell Brownang Mxke Brownanq Sharon Broyles Phyllas Brvnang Blanche Mrs Brummett Harry Bryant Kay Buck Judy Bumbolough Bunch Jerry Bunch Larry Burgess Ph1l Burke Alex Burkrnan Mary Ellen Burns Davad Burras 1 Byers Robert Byrd Landa Byrd Malford Byrd Rachard 78 89 Caldwell Ballae Ann Caldwell James Calhoun Patracaa Callas Sharon Campbell Barry Campbell Doug Campbell Patra aa Carman Sharon Carr Johnny Carr Sharon Carter Jerry Carter Pat Carter Ruth Carter Sandra Paulette 87 152 78 106 76 106 37 42 O 0 07 16 7 47 78107 5 3 30 35 39 2 0 6 47 66 87 49 7 07 6 19 47 72 87 05 4 47 83 88 7 2 2 80 8 Cashdollar Davad Castelluccao Gloraa Mass Catey Lloyd Cotron Maggae Mrs Caudall Chrastane Chandler Joseph Mr Cheap Make Cheap Sue Chalds Jammy Chownmg Leon Clampatt Sheryl Clark Beverly Clark Carol Clark Lavon Clay Dorothy Clay Elazabeth Clayborn Sharley Cleek Jacquelane Clements Ball Clemons Gerry Claft Elsa Coers Russell Mr Coffey Frank Coffey Ray Cogswell Joyce Coleman Carol Collaer Bruce Collans Kathne Conner Howard Conner oy Conway Mary Beth Cook Bonn1e Cook Horace Mr 46 52 46 1 47 78 47 75 26 38 66 70 72 O9 O7 78 79 24 0 2 2 07 7 07 7 O O 49 7 40 O 53 88 4 112 24 26 88 7 1 234 0 Cook Jo Ann Cooper en Cooper R1chard Cooper Stephen Corban Bll Correll Alace Correll Mary Cary Parn Cosby Claare Costello Kathy Cottman Tom Couden Van Counts Ruthann Cowan James Cowan Phahp Covey Jacquelane ue Cox Elaane C aag C 1 Craag Martha Lou Crawford Jane 17 54 Crawford Howard Crass Mar1lyn Craswell Floyd Cratser Chad Crockett June Cross Leroy Crow Jane Cross Landa Culbertson Anna Mrs Daggy Curt Da1ley Merr1ll Darley Larry Daaly Robert Dalton Cannae Dalton Fayrene Dalton Marcaa Dalton Make Darlang Saundra Davadson Alace Davadson Joan Davadsan Larry Davadson Phyllas Davadson Saundra Davas Barbara Davis Beverly Davas Eugene Davas Geraldane Davas n a Davas Jarvas Dav1s ae Davas Joyce Davas Mary Davas Patracaa Davas Patsy Davls Phyllis Davas Phyllas Lee Davas Rachard Davls Ruth Mrs Davls Wlllaam Davas V1rg1n1a Day Danny Day James Lee Day Make DeArmond Racky DeCoursey Sharon DeHart Dale Dellanger Thomas Denny Wendall Derby Joyce Devenang Jane Dack Joan Dacken Steve Dankans Gary Dashman Kelly Dashman Kenneth Dashman Patsy Dobbs Forrest Dobbs Markette Dock Janet Dock Charlotte Douglas Austan Downey Lando Downey Vance Mr Dunn Pearl Mass Eans Leala Early Phyllas Edangton Bonnae Edstene Ball Edstene Kay Edwards Ronald E1lar Frances Mass 4 5378 8 107 8 13 7 47 52 59 47 58 55 60 96 38 68 4 53 60 78 88 4 40 0 O7 0 0 4 73 74 76 88 47 59 19 8 60 66 70 72 88 104 29 46 0 O7 0 46 88 47 78 7 1 1 07 59 68 88 47 78 07 47 82 83 89 14 78 79 7 79 89 13 40 6 4 7 7 47 89 07 7 4 7 7 10 78 7 35 80 81 53 69 89 5 47 67 107 108 O 07 26 38 39 46 3 07 34 35 89 4 73 83 O7 83 89 79 107 74 1 48 80 82 89 1 9 4 , , 112 , 10, 7, , ,8 , . 29, ,112 , , ,K 46,69, ,10,110,13 , , ,1o , ' ,8 ,' . ,10,1 , , , ,8 , A , ,8,1 , 46,118,139 ', 7, , ,10,158 ', 82,1 ',. 41,46,17 , M1. 120 ', 112 , ' 10, , , ,69, 73,1 , . , 122 , 35, 66, 67, , ,1 ,157 , 1 7 , 106 , 3 47,83,112 , 47,78,107 ,I ,. 112 , .. . , A 112 ,' 1 , .,., 14,82,106 , , , ,79,80,l 7 , 16,47 ,,,, ,13 , , ,37,112 , ,, 49, , ,61,a2,a3,88. , - ,, 1, ,86 , . 112 91, ,104,15 , ' A , , , 35, 52, 87,152 , ' , I ,107 ', ,,.. 112 , ' .. 9,35,1O,111,112 , 7, , , I I105 , 10 , .. 87 , .. 88 , 106 , ' 112 , . 72, , , . 112 ' 1 38,46, 87,141 , ' s , , ,- , ,112 , 47,79,112 , - 112 , ' 86 , ,.., 106 1-, ,. I , 46,10 , ' , 81,1 ', . ,a , 13, , ,1 6 , ,8 , ,,,, 67, , I I ,150 - , - 47, 12,15 , 58, 83, , , 17 , 112 , 47, , ', ' 88 , 112 ' , ,, 106 ' , 107 , . , , ,1 - , a 76 , , ,112 , 112 , ,, 30 , ,, 88 , .. 46,1 , 1 , , 112 , 12 , , , . 1 , - 119,1 , 41 ,' 17 1, ' , , , I - 47,112 , . 122 , ' 41 , 3O,46,112,l15,l17 , 1 I- 47,16 , ,,,, 46,11 I 112 . ' 11 , . 76,17 , . 31 1 I 1 II 1 0 , , ,46,112 ,4 ,112 , 78 , 112 I - 87 ' , 'Mr 59 , 82,1 1 I ,I 122 ' , .. 112 ', 64,1 I 112 ', , , 122 I I, 112 , ' , 112 ' , 30 I ,,,, , , ,18 , . 10 -,q 78,112 I II 112 , ' 47,12 , 6,1, , , ,87 , ' 41 , , 31 ' , 47, 12 , ' 112 ' , ' 7,79,1 B , 11 - , , ,113 . . 86, , . 80,87,15 - I I I I ' 51,2 , ' ..., , ,. 29,46,112 - I 1 I I1 '1 ' ' ' ,, , ,, 112 ' 153 ,BlI, . , 26, 32, , , , ,106,151 11111 , 1 J . . , 8 1 1 Mf- 177 1 1 1 1 ' . ' ' 'HQ I' , 47,82,112 AI II I I I10 ' ' , A , , , 87,13 1I 113 ' ' ' 30 , ' .. 26,38,39,107 -I 1 I Baldock, 1161-1116. 46, 68, 69, 86, 139 081311 f3L9 0 Reeves 39 , , 112,114 I1 I 1 , ' 32, , , ,154 C I1 1 64 I II 86 I -- 87 ,J .. , ,4,89,l3 ' I ' I I I I 112 ', . .9,47,113 ', ' . 11,120 , 112 I1 76179110 I I -I I I I, , 47,10 ,' 39 , 112,115,11 ,1 , 09 , ,. 47,78,82,112 , .. 1 ,a3 ,1 1 , 1, 47,112 , 9,112 I1, 113 , , 81,16 , ,,,, 1 ,17 ,1 -- 113 ,' 86 , , 112 ,1 I 1 177 , 106 , . I , ,105 ,1,,, 1 113 , 26,31,1 , ., 10 1 6711 , 47, 69, 72,1 , 11 1 46110 , ' . 47,112 , ., 11 1 , 76109115 , , 17,30,46,1 , ,, 18, , 1,88 1 . 311113 , , , ,1O,13 , 112 1 10115 , ' 47, , ,1 ,13 -, ' ' 120,1 1 1 1 11011 , . 12 , ., . 14,17 , 1 1 '113 , , ,1 ,15 , ' ..,, 122 1 1 817 811, . 86 ', 112 1 113 sn, 1 , ,112 , . , ,10 1 70 Bll, , , 1 , ' , 31 I ' , 47, , 1 .10 s 11, 86 , .... 47,11 I 1 1 1701107 Bll, , H2 ' ,' I 4oI I12I155 1 1 111 ,11 31,106 ', .... 112 1 1 , ..11. 46,1 ', ,,., 47, 78,1 ' , ,, 25, , , , ,89 . 1 1 24, , , ,86 , .. , ,79,10 ' , , ,. ,, 89,143 ' , 106 , , . , ,80,112 ' , . 11 ', ' .. 47,1 , 78,1 , 1 ', ' 37, 1 1 ,36,141 . IO , ,... 113 , ' ., 122 , 1 17 , 89 , ' 68,139 , ' 112 , ., 113 , , 112 , ' .... 78,17 , ' , , ,19 , - , 83 ,' .,., 24, , , , ,3s,a ,' , ,1 ,153 , ,, , ,80,11 , . 30,69,10 , . 118 , ..., 1 ', 35, ,1 ,111,112 , 120 'A , , 112 , 15,120 M, 78,112 , , 112 --, 47,78,112 , 1 ,1 - , - , 8, 1,12 , , ,17 ' , 3' ., 112 , , , E , 112 ', .... 64 , ' , ', ..., , , ', ' .... 7, . , , , , , , , ,1 , , , , ' , ' 113 ', 112 ,R .... 38 ,' 46, , 13 - , ,, , , ,1 , .. 47, 12 , . , , , , , , , , ' 9,4,112 , . 89 , , ,1 ,13 , . 6, ,12 ' , L. 79,1,121 ' , Q 47,1 , 47,51 ,1 ' , ' 47,51 , ,1 7 . 46,711 , , ' , 16, , ,I , 47,711,107 , A .. 66,121 , 79,11 ' , DL 113 , ' 29,46,1I , H 64 ,' 76,113 11 , 123,12 . . . 119 , ' 46,74,1 , . 79,11 . I 4 IO 122 , ' 47,50,51,65,73,108 ,Bb.. , W1 , , , . ,' ... 11 , ' A ,... .. , 11 . ' ,, 121 , , ., 1 11 , 11 . 30,1 I, me , ,. 18 F , 93 , ' . , ,123 , 29,113 ' ,' Mr. 119,121 , 18 .. 10, , , , , , ,114,152 , , ,11 '. 17 , 47,11 , ,, 94 ' us 75,11 , 1 ' A , , , ' 17, , , ,18,138 . 1 1 ' ', ., 113 ', ' ,. 11 ,1 , Io, , , , ,151 . 17 ' ,P vs. 9,11 ' , ' .... , . , , ', ,. 92 ' , . 93 , 11:4 , 1 , 92 , 1 , ' 47,113 '. ,. 114 K , mo ', 7,1,115,11 . , , ,mo ', , ,o,141 .f ' ll , 113 , A ua .' . 4618116111 , 17 , , , ,112,11 . 1. f I fl ' , 79,124,153 , ' , . ,H 1 H3 ' , . , , , 7, , ,13 ' ' ,L .. ao, , , , ,5o, , ,O,61, , , ,9a,15 f - 1 1 eo, , , ,137 , as ' 471115 . ' ., 10,121,126 . . , , ,121 1 H5 , .. 92 . , . ,I ,f - , ., , , A , , , ,vas ' -- 83 , ' 17 , E .... 47,114 f . JO - 'gf ' W3 f le , 1 ' 78,1 ,15 , I7 . H H I U 33,1 ' . ' ' ' ' , ,, , 7a,1 . . , ,1 , loa 94 , .. , . , ,19 , .. 93 . f ,n ,. 107 , , , ,93,13 , 1 751762 191: fo ,' ,. . ll 1 f L mglg . . 17 , . 76 .f A , ' 26,10 j . . 47,11 . w ' 4 'I , . 74,121,126 ', ., 53,18 A .f H H5 ' , 31,11 . u - 'Il n I V f fl 'IE 1 . 113 1 - 11 112 G ' ' 731 f Y 6540 . . s, , , , , ,66,92,141 , ' '- V 15 I A 3711 , ,., , ., ,47,107 . 1 A 4711: I , A HQ, I ' ...,. 9,79,113 , ' 77818 '. ' ,3, , ,38,67,107 4 f . - A '- -1-1 1 I 1:12 ' ' ' I l' ' 37'78'130 ' , 1... .,. ' H51 I - ..4A, Q H3 ,A .. , . , L GI ,D , ., .. .. , ,47,18 my om? b llll ' y 57422 , ' , . ,, 119,121,12 lUCYfBf9fe I .H5 1 K 9' 7' I , , , , , H 14 1 f . N 47,30 I In A I f V f I 1 I I 1 . ' , ..... 78,107 z s- -- '1 ' E 3, y , ,. .9,47, , ,7,113,137 Af, ' ' ', 8 ' , ' A ...17,5,5,119, 0,121,123 , .. 1 o, ,9,146 ' ' ' ' 78108 4 , V y I '18 4' H I . .. .. , ,I , H5 ff' - 4611311 ' H 71 69133, U ' ---- I , I J , j 5 47,112 ' ' ' ' '75, . 59 ,, , , . ,13 r' ' A ', , , , , , , ,6, ,9,141 .V .17 I y 12,3 , I, 18 ' ' 1 ' .Q , ' 18 f -- I 'I ', ' .. , 92 ' E y O' '9 L, , , , ,'1o , ., . ,.113 ' . Q Q ' '94 L,Jn . , , ,3,3,42,1, ,1o5,13 , y . . 113 ' -- I V H ,22 L , ., 78,115 , . . ,1 ' 94 L , ' 115 . ,. 17 . ' I I I I' 5 ' U 12,123 ' 1 'Lo':58 ' , ' ..1. , 47,11 1 V- 'ig I .1.1 , 113 I' M ' 72 73118 31 . , .19 '47',, ', 47,115 , 46, 12,113,11 ' aims -- , I8 ' I -- 1 ' ' ' , 122 1 113 ' , ' 42 f -1-- 3 ' , . 9,4,115,117,153 , . ,, .. , 9,113 I . U , y... A . .a1,:o I 1 '18 A I H 'H5 17,471 I I I I I , S, sans, , ,me , b . . ,11 , 72, 13,13 ' - 1 ll? ' 26' ' '95 8,113 , , ,11 . J. 6, , .9 V' y ' ' 93 , . 94 . ' . 11, , ,leugge 82 121128 f ...1 .. ll l 1 ' l ' l I V115 ' . ' -A ' ' '82 , . .... 11 , 46.115 1 - , '- . 12 , ,. , 113 - I Y f I . V f . -lg? , ,. 69,611 s ' I J . ' .:7,72,115 , . 'EM , moe , . , , , 47,115 H ,. . 5,118 ,' , 26,745,109 I , . , ,114,115,117,1 , 47,723,115 f V - 81.113 . 46,1 . ' 37,115 I I -L 11 , 1... 47,11 , ' , .A3,A5'I I . , ', ' , .9 , ' 11 f 13 ',' 47, , ,114 , o, ,1o,15 Ellnotl Gayle Ellson Make Elmore Ronna Ensugn Robert Epperharv Bully Erharl Homer Mr Evans Gladys Mrs Evans Marlm Fadely Edson Fadelv Joyce Faurchzld Dean Fanrchnld Dnllard Fanrchnld Lane Fanrchuld Ralph Falck Dulce Fannin Larry Fan! Karl Farmer Alden Farmer Marilyn Farrell James Ferguson James Fergvson Mary Ferry Roseanne Finnegan Karen Finnegan Sharon Frsher Bull Fleer Muldred Mrs Fletcher Nancy Flowers Marcelle Flowers Mnke Flynn Ella Ford John Ford Marcia Foster Duane Fosler Nancy Fox Howard Frazuer Pal Free Phxllup Freeman Forrest Fullon Mike Furbee Roberl Mr Galluher Jam Garner Helena Garrard Alnce Garvin Junior George Bobby Grbsan Carolyn Gibson Maurnce Glassbrenner Her Gear Jane! God Bull Gcodln Barbara Goodun George Gooding Karen Gooding Sue Gaodpaster Pamela Goodwm Bruce Goodwm Jane Goodwm Klp Goodwin Loulse Gordon Judllh Gordon Lmdc Gorman Mark Gossage Dale Cvassage Mary Ella Grabnll Judy Graham Wayne Grant Henry Gray Nancy Gray Phil Green Bobby Green Ronnie Greenwood Jam Grlbbun Kay Grnder Gnffnn Grmer Grace Groce Gross Gross Gross Groves Groves Grubbs Gruler Guffey Gusfm Gulley Gulley Gulhrve Linda John Duane Lauuse Vlrgrnna Ann Gar James Duane Gary James Don Jess Gordon Mr Sherley Walter Max Guymon Muzelva M Hacker Maurice Hacker Raymond Hacker Wrlben Hagerman Sharon rss O7 O7 7 104 6 O7 47 53 78 89 O 68 69 92 O 7 26 46 96 7 O 78 79 9? 32 35 36 40 61 76 92 53 92 O 7 47 78 O 47 107 49 47 53 54 92 4 24 26 27 28 38 13 O 33 37 7 26 92 O 7 O7 54 79 92 46 92 4 78113 5051 8 46 92 7 4612 O7 46 4 47 92 96 97 8 82 92 O O7 7 53 82 26 46 72 O7 O 81 7 O7 82 93 4 1 4 O7 7 O7 9 60 72 93 96 97 1 8 83 7 4 10 76 93 O Hagerty Carolyn Hagerty Palsy Halberslodl Frances Hale Darwin Hall,-Bull Hall Davnd Hall Jannce Hall Linda Hall Sarah Mass Hancock Jo Ann Hanna Ernest Hannlng Hcmxllon Hamm Beth Hamm Laura Hamm Vnrgmla Hammer Harding Harding a Pauletla Kenny Steve Larry Rnchard Cello Davvd Hardmg Harmon Harmon Harris Hams Hclrrus Harry Harry Harler Hclrler Harfgrove Sieve Hay John Hay Langan Mr Hayes Susan Haynes Carolyn Haynes Doralhy Hays Phyllis Hednck Johnny Hedruck Lando Hellerlarand Arlen Henderson Kathleen Henry Jack Hensley Gayle Hern Gene Heston James Hncks Patsy Hlggms Sandy Hulderbrand Ernest H a Hull Margaret Hume: Jud: Hmds Fay Cathy Delbert Sharon Susne Hmton Frances Hoff Larry Hodgm Sharon Beverly Donna Lynn Claude Mr Margaret Eruc Nancy Hinshaw Hinshaw Hinshaw Hmshaw Hodson Fern Mus! Hodson John Hoclson Mabel Mus Holloway Mnckey Holloway Sharon Holt Frances Hood Darry Mass 48 Hoopmgarner Carole Sue Hooks Nell Hoover Luvena Hoppes Robert Harney Larry Mr Horseman Jill Huckeby Gayle Huckeby Robert Huckeby Wanda Huckeby Vuckey Hudelson David Hudson Davnd Hulford Duane Hughes Mary Alxce Hughelf William Mr Hvngerfcrd Vonda Hunmcull Bull Hunmcull Lois Hunnncull Wllllam Hunter Bobby Hunter Susan Hurst Sarah Jeanne lmel David lmel Frankie Ingram Edith Mrs Ingram Sharon Inman Roger lsam Paula lsam Rufus Ives Tony Jackson Mlke Jackson Par Jacobs L Q Mr Jacobs Svsan Jarnecke Bob Jarrett Barbara Jarvis Donna Jarvis Ruta 78 O8 78 93 4 4 O8 4 4 47 82 4 4 47 73 78 O 4 40 4 O8 O8 414 7 4753 1 8 47 72 4 30 37 43 4 4 78114 7 6 64 80 81 7 26 30 40 47 78 108 48 47 65 74 108 08 O 47 78 4 30 46 51 8 O8 4 4 O 4 4 47 69 O8 O 4 4 47 78 108 68 69 93 105 4 4 O 7 54 93 7 64 80 81 93 O8 79 108 4 58 78 93 O 2 51 O8 O8 4 0 38 41 8 69 93 O4 6 61 4 38 94 155 13 40 46 94 4 9 0 4 O7 O 9107108 4 2 6 7 82 4 4 O8 4 47 82 4 47 72 54 O8 4 19 47 4 50 51 Jennnngs Lisa Jennings Wall .lessee Betty Jen Etta Jeff Hurley Mr Johnson Johnson 0 Davsd Jerry Monte Ray Barbara Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Curlus Mr Joanne Leon Rose Ann Sharon Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jordon Jeannette Judge Sharon Jushce Dianne Kachler Bob Keeslnng John Keeslmg Ronme Kenh Wilma Kemp Bonme Kemp Larry Kendall Donna Kendall Larry Kendall Ronald Kendrick Anna Kenemer Mary Kenemer Make Kern Sonny Kerschner Jerry Kessler Carol Kettler Folly Lou Kanerl Gary Kung Don Knnser lna Kirk Sharon Knrkpalrnck Jack Kurkpalrrck Judy Krrkpalrxclc Paul Koenng Bonme Koessler John Mr Kollmeyer Jerr Kollmeyer Wayne Koontz Gary Koonu James H Koontz Lela Muldred David Judy Kay Jlmmy Lacy Laird Laird Lane 125 67 108 46 107 26 31 29 31 47 67 78 108 4 O8 4 6 4 O8 4 4 O8 O 0 4 O8 O8 78 80 94 O O 4 4 47 O8 38 39 94 O8 41 4 47 79 O8 08 0 O8 O8 48 O8 O 76 94 78 79 9 73 94 96 97 O8 O8 6 8 47 5 O 38 80 94 43 108 54 94 152 46 95 Lange Mary Helen 14 64 67 80 81 95 104 155 Langford Larry 54 95 Lanler Ray 72 73 Larrlson Lewus Mr O 9 12 Lamson Parry 75 82 Laurie Bernie Laurie Sammne 30 31 38 76 Lawshe Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawson Layton Ernest Dr Charles 7 33 35 36 38 O 61 5 Larry Marulyn Randall Mr Pam 5 O 08 O 78 95 35 37 123 115 10 95 Ledbeller Sandra 46 58 76 95 4 ee Don eeonO 25263356 695 7 ee Palrrcla ee Vnrgmua Lees Helen Mus Leitch Richard Mr Lemme Steve Lewns Bull Lewns Ruth Llnvnlle Terry Llvexey Dorolhy Mrs Lockendge Dwrghf Lockerudge Kalhy Lockerudge Vernon Loclcrudge Paul Logan Brenda Logan Davud Lopez Allen Lopez Rnchard Lord Grace Loveless Davnd Lowe James Lowe Welluam Mr Lowhorn Lowhorn Lowhorn Lowhorn Lucas C Beverl Charles Glnger James oral Luellen Richard Lulse Palrlcla Lundy Marvnn Lullrell David Lullrell .ludrlh Lyon Terry 7 O 75 82 5 41 46 4 78815 38 80 47 53 78 79 O8 O 2 47 53 76 83 95 26 31 8 81 8 O O8 5 4 161 19 69 25 Madlson Dave Mohaffey Ralph Mahan Sandy Mahlum M1ck1e Malone Sharon Malott Gaul Malatt Gerald Mann Mlchael Marcum Glen Marcum Kenneth Marquus Robert Marsh Alton Marsh Mlke Martmg Barbara Mrs Mastln Norma Matherson Davud Mathews Rnchard Mathews Wanda May Marcella Mayer Torn Maynard Betty Maynard Luzetta Mays Kathy Means Jum Meeks Barbara Meese Velma Merrs Davnd Melvm Davrd Mendenhall 81ll Meredlth Treva Merrlll Folth Mlkel Muller Muller Mlller Muller Dennus Don Janet Lnnda Soma M1ll1kan Anne Mnllnkan Dee Mmton Lando Mrtchener Bull Mantag Betty Jo Mnss Moore Connne Moore Jack 15 5 47 78107 4 4 78 8 0 3 3 0 O 0 8 47 53 96 53 96 44 42 96 0 5 16 5 80 81 40 09 54 96 4 52 66 67 96 35 54 60 66 67 96 09 25 26 46 96 4 47 109 4 09 Owens Howard Owens Loretta Owens Mnke Ozeretny Carolyn Padgett Padgett Padgett Parmley Pa e B1 l Paul Leon Doug Karen 1 Don l Pavy Ra Perry Davld Perry John Perry Patty Pfeffer Louxse Pfenmnger 81ll Pfennm Phelps Phelps Phelps Phelps P111111ps Phrpps Puerce 47 50 51 37 43 35 42 47 67 69 09 5 40 76 97 ger Patty Arvun Stephen Thomas Warren Conme Barbara Becky B1 96 44 47 78 9 3 36 38 O O O9 O9 Moore Thomas Morgan Bull Morgan Davnd Morgan Joyce Morrls Dave Mount Ronda Mukes James Muterspaugh Max McBr1de Phul McClurg Jane McCormack Kathy McCorm1ck Bob McCorm1ck Frank McCuIlurn Carolyn McCutcheon Jerry McGaha Rosemary McG1nn1s Adrrenne McG1nn1s Floyd Mclntash Pat Mclver Johnnre McKechn1e Mrchael McK1nney Marcia McShurley Rrnke McWhorter Don 46 50 55 66 96 97131 4 5 1247 9 81 26 109 47 72 73 26 46 4 5 0 47 72 73 78 95 17 6 64 74 44 4 Nash Lrnda Nash Nancy Nead Jack Nead John Mr Neal Neal Neal Neal Neal Neal Neel Edward Greta Larry Lrnda PQQQY Sherry Dlana Neel George Nerdeffer Jane Nerrunck Jrm Nelson T L N1cholas Carol Necoson Karyn Nrpp Tom Swetgart Beverly Norrns Cath Nutt Martha Mnss Nutty Mrchael Odom Larry Ogborne Edwm Mr O Grady Joseph olden Phyllls O Neal Garl Onkst Ronnle Ooten Peggy Orr Cleo M1ss Osborne Duck 162 4 5 17 46 9 46 73 5 127 24 0 40 O9 4 50 52 109 Puerce Charles Puerce Puerce Plercey Mary Percey Ed a d Pnercy Garvue Paper Sharon Pttmon Tom Planeaux Deane Pogue Lewelta Muss Pollard Alma Mrs Pollard Martha Pollltt Ray Pollock Charles Popeloy Janet Popeloy Jean Powell Cecll Mr Powers Brenda Powers Clara Mrs Powers Melvnn Prater Barbara Sue Pratt Ann Preble Trm Pressler Bernard Pressler Ralph Pr1ce Ronnue Prosser Kenneth Ralnes Beverly Rames Roscoe Rams B111 Ralns Etta Mrs Ramsey Ph1ll1p Randolph Claude Rasmussen Nancy Ratcluff B111 Gary Lee ue 5 59 97 04106109 38 7 2 31 47 72 46 76 46 78 5 55 56 6 580 97 0 4 9 4 37 38 97 2 82 97 Russell Davld Russell Rosalnnd ust Arnold ust Norman ust aan Sampley J1m Sompley Karen Sampley Oscar Sanders Margaret M Saunders Lmdo Saunders Tyhanna Saylor Connue Schoettnnger Al Schroth Martha Scott Bette Scott Donald Mr Scott Lewls Mr Seese Cecel1a Selke Sally Selke Susan Sells Bethel Selvndge Danny Selvy Sharon Semler Carol Shaw Donald Shaw Judy Sheddrnck Jeannette Shelton Carolyn Shelton Robert Shlvely Charles Shock J1m Shoemaker Barbara Shortrrdge Darts Show Burke S1dwell Doug Sllvers Sue Snmmons Steve Snnnock Mary Mrs Skrpper J1m Sloan John 59 76 124 16 72 75 83 109 2 42 43 97 79 97 09 46 109 9 80 81 24 30 64 80 81 7 46 55 7 09 76 97 6 6 47 70 97 7 6 Ratcluffe Catherlne M1ss 4 Roy Joan Raybourn Glenna Razor ArthurJ Mr Reasoner Denny Reasoner Theresa Rector Sammle Redelman Doug Redman Chuck Redman Edgar Mr Reed F Francns Mr Reese Kay Reeves Chester Reeves Patrncla Renfro Lawrence Renner Jack Mr Rentchler Evelyn Mlss Reynolds Nancy Rhodes Gary Rlchards L1nda Rdenour Mke Rlfe Ruth Rrggs Anlta Rngney Harold Rlley Dan Rrley Janet Rrley Rachard Rnnehart Robert Mr Rlsley Hobart Mr 59 78 1 4 9 75 4 68 97 Slagle Don Slavnn Marlene Smeds Edward Sm1ley Ann Sm1ley Sally Lou Smlth Srnlth Smlth Smuth Srnrth Smlth Smlth Smnth Smuth Smnth Smlth Sm1th Smnth Duanna Dlanna S Donald Douglas Eugene Janet lfT1 Kelly Mlke Peggy Ann Phyll1s R1chard Steve Srnrtherman Tony Smrthers Johme Sollday Paul Sorrell Danuel Sorrell Muke South Jewell Sox John Spangler Pam Spannuth Susan Sparks James Speck Jlm 50 52 68 69 104106 O9 29 46 72 26 83 66 67 78 97 19 14740 74 80 81 42 46 66 97 131 40 4 6 4 4 O9 43 0 6 6 0 6 6 7 275 Robbrns Robbms Roberts Roberts Roberts Roberts Dortha Kay 1m JoAnne Roger Sammle O0 6 80 81 78 82 O 6 78 09 Robertson Marulyn Roblnson Mary Lou Robrnson Sharon Rogan Thad Rogers John Rose Sharon Kay Rucker Juanrta Jane 6 O0 00 6 00 Mrss 7 l 9 Speers Pete Storrs Dale Mr Staley Steve Stomper Cynthua tapleton Gary Steornes Sherry Steele Bully rs 54 97 1 81 78 20 54 65 72 30 37 l Mrs 70 Stellrngwerf Jean Muss Stephens John Stephens Robert Stevens Odell Stewart Dallas Stngall Roger Stmson Phnl Stockton Dale Stockton Maggre Stohler Jerry Stohler Larry Stoots Ch1ck Stoots Dale Stover Lmda Stover Shlrley Stults Melvln Surber Carl Surber John Surber Sandra Sutherland Sharon Sutphun Lmda Swales Suella Swoveland Tharon Tabor Cheryl Tabor Lynda 4 80 81 33 35 37 8 2 47 78 6 7 32 38 56 O0 46 78 2 46 78 81 58 76 68 O0 47 53 4 47 78 6 4 75 78 O 69 25 26 47 78 79 47 58 78 79 47 78 72 73 96 97 101 4 53 66 72 96 97101 47 78 78 79 47 78 0 4 O0 00 00 6 6 0 0 6 0 6 0 6 0 47 4 9 00 6 00 6 6 0 2 64 4 44 46 5 4 7 7 O 4 0 4 4 6 , 115 , ' 110 , M 1,5 , , , , ,115 , 031110 1 831115 ' 1 ' 'JL5 1' 83 110 ll1 . 1 I9I, , 115 R , , ,I 'I 1 47, , ,1o8,13 R 11 , 7, ,1O,1S3 ' I l95 P 5 , 32 ,1o9,151 , I ' l,4,76,18 ' 1 I 721 1 119 , 31,115 1,,,,, ' ' ' '11 , . 1 , 102 , 26,109 1 ,Q ,Q5 '. 1 115 1 . - ' , 74,80,81,115 ' ' 96I, , 1 471 161153 , 1 29,37,43, 115 ' I ' 38 , I . 47.116 - I , 78,123 ' . I .I 11 115 1 - ,Og , , 80, ,1o7,11o,151 ' . 13 ' 47115 1 47, ,l10,150 ' 46118 ' - 12 72 97,156 1 1 1911100 I .1 I. I 1,OI1I1 I',O,1, , I , 141, , ,73,97,1I , . - 10 1 - . 96 ,I , , I . ,OO ' I 109 1 I 47,78,11 I 115 1 ,,5 I I 47,50,116 ' 1 73 115 1 7,33, 5, , ,5 1971141 1 76'll6 f 1 11 1 ' 12 477811 1 161110 115 I I ' ' ', I , 74,110 , 47,78,79, ,3 ,, ' 96 . ' 1 1 1 1 1' 1 30, , ,15 . 1 N115 , 471 101141 , 1' 11 ' fs ,. ' 35, O,51,58,1 , , ,134 ' ' 17' 'l23'1f2 , 1. ,, Z2 1 , ,,., 115 ' 10 - j - 73,11 2 1 Wf. 111- 6 ' 109 ' .I 3, , ,11 , I WI I I,,5I, I I, 1 1,,5 , 30, , , ,3,11o,1,,4 - j- 115 ' 1 ,Q ' 1,2 ' ,' ' 1, , ,79,116 - I - , ,1 3 1 . ' 119 12 , 24,2 ,2 ,28, ,25,36 , 50. , , . ,105,137 ' I '122 , ' 'J 'l12 Q' .I 1 1 1 1 1 f 17,47, 4, , , ,6,83, . 1 ,, I , I III I,,I I 1,lO,1 . 'I I I,,6 . I ' 7A':2g ', 1,'1o9 1. 1. ' 1,2137 I 1 461, 2 II 11,5 I I , I .,,. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 I - , , .I' 8OI I1,0I1 ' - 78109 1 ' ' ' ' , Mr. . 126 , ,7 I I 12 . I II I,7I,,6 ' ' '31 1 -1 1 1 1,I , 11, , ,100,12 I 47,109 ' 1 I 1 I 781100 I 115 1 I ,3 I, 14711236 I ao, ,115 ', M1. . 18,64, , ,119,1 .1 ' ', , . . 1 1 1 1119 -' 1' 11 ', ' ,...... , 11 1 191113 -' 78 331 1 -- 1 1411 'ff ,, ' l8O,81,110 I I Ms III ', .. 46.116 McClintic 11111 68 6,9 95' 143 - ' 69 311118 1 y. 1 1 1 I , , I , 115 R ,I 1 11 , 1 , ,30,115 ' , .. 1 ' - 110 ', 11 ' , ..., 11 -f 11 ', 115 ', 109 1 , 58,76,l o , 78,19 ', 122 1 I 1 116 , , ,68,1o9 , , , 11 1 I ,, 1o1 I 47,7B,115 , .. 116 - 42,101 - -f ' ' ' 95 ', ,. . 74,11 ' 1o,1o1 , 16,47,78,115 ' , ' ' 1,1 60-12 ,' 18,ao,a1,11o,1 7 , -I 37,411,115 , , 47, , , 09,15 I ,, , ,101 1, - , 46,72,73,115 , , ,B3,116 , 74,81,11o,1 1 , 1 13, ,6,7O,74,95,1 , . 74,12 , ,, 116 , 1 , ,8O,81,95,97,15 , ..,. ,IO9 I 1 ,,,, 116 115 , 40 ' , ' ..., 42,109 , 126 , 26, 34, , , , I, 71,I72, , 10, 24, 26, 28, 29, 58, 101,1 , , , I 1, 53,116 , N 96 , , , , ,116 5 , ., 29,43,46,11,13 1 1 , , 17,1l9,12l,126 I 66I101I19 , 1 651721961131 ,, ' . , 1 46,50,51,116,l56 f . 12,72,73,123 ' ' ,Q7 1 A 1213? , 29,31,115 f 47, , , , 119 ' , ,116 , 118 ' , 75,76,78,1o9 ' IM 12 1 1- 42 1'1fI5 ,' 47,109 ', ' , 50, 1,120,121 1 I' ' 116 1 11,2 , 1 1 1 ,111 ' , 41,101,lO4,15 1 , , , . 11 , ' 115 1 ' - 7819 ' 1 '15 1 1' 1 1 1 '11 ' 68 110 ' 1 11 ,O ,gf '. 110 ' M ' '110ll5 . ,115 1 1 - 11 1 15? ' 1 115 ' ' 1 ,11 ' 1 ' ' '110 . I 11 I 1 I ' ,I , I ..., 1 1 1,10 ' 1 1 '15 - '1 , , , , ,111 ' - ' ' ' ' '1o1 ', y ,, ,4,82,115 - ' I , 52,125 ' 116 , I 19 1 I , 1, ,124,125 ' 46116 1 ' ', 1 ' ' ,116 ', 11 ' ' ll ,1' . , ,116 -I1' 47, , , , , ,105,18 O 1 ---1 1 111 , 7, , , , , , ,103 , 46,109 , 37111 105,1 8 I - 5 , - 35,53, ,1 ,11o,111 . I Im, 1 , 46,96,1 , ' 78111 ', ..,. 46,110 , 1 83,1 ' , 1 7811 ' , ' , 96,105 ' , .. 471116 I 1 31 , . 70,1 I 115 , , 1- 11 I' 1 8112 I 1 , ,, , ,110 I - IIII I I I154 , ' ' ,,,, 2,1,125 , 1 ,11 Tabor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor ue Douglas ble nda Janet Nancy Sammy Sharon Tc rry 78 96 35 Teel Becky Teel Harlf-sta Temples Lrlle T als Jrrn Thomason Bobby Thompson Manlyn Thorne Patty Throsl-er Earl Thurman Bll Thurston Jack Todd Steve T er Je y To er Paul Tower Cheryl Tower Drane Tower Randy Townsend Ed Trent M1ll1e Trrttschuh John Trout John Troxell Larry Tully Penny Turner Betty Kay Turner Judr Turner Larry Turner Ranme Tutterrow Jerry Tyler John Tyner Robert Tyree 1 n Ulmer Don Ulmet Sharon Unger Marsha Upchurch Car Upchurch Freeman Upchurch va Upchurch Lrnda A7 78 67 73 76 78 3 96 97 0? J 53 O 72 O2 27 7 2 75 83 58 76 78 79 9 416 O 6 A7 A 4 A O 9 2 Vandr-rfleet Junror Mr Buch Mrs Vaughn Barbara lauqhn Larry leach Wrlbur Jrncr nt Vlanda Vrvran on forex Lrnda Wages Judy Wages Lrnda Wake Ga1I Walcott Ralph Wal on Ronnre Wallace Dowd Wallace Rrchard Wallen Davrd Wallen Paul Waltrmre Charles Vfantz M l1 ent Vlard Rrcharcl Warner Donna Waters Carolyn Vlaters Sue Watters Pamela Watson Torn Watt Charlynn Watt Mary Woyrnan Mary Mrs Weadrck Mrke Webster Davrd Wegesrn Elwood Mr Wershert Beth Ann Werkrng Gregory Western Valerre Westtelt Sonny Wh1te oo Whrte Danny Whrte Jane Whne Janet Whlte Joan whne abby Wh1te Lrnda Wh1te Pau Pn1Il1p Whttehouse Sandy Whrttenburg Carol Wtnttan Ilene Wrles Dee Ann Whrt 9 A7 82 79 80 27 38 54 B1 76 79 O2 46 A7 0 76 78 A7 53 7 47 67 78 108 O 79 82 O 148 Prrntrng by Lrncoln Press Nluncle Indrana Covers byS K Smrth Chrcago IIl1no1s Senror Portrarts by Torn Petty and Rerd s Studro Underclassrnan Indrvrduals by Tom Petty Color Photograph by Tom Petty 6 39 Z A O 6 O A6 56 O 7 7 9 9 4 7 7 44 5 O 7 5 W1les Lora Mrs W11ey Juonrta Vlrlhelrn Ear Vlrlklnsort Doug Wrlkrnson DJane W1ll1arns Car Wrllrams Davrd Wrllrarns George W1ll1arns John Wrllrams Mrke Wrllrams Pa rr ra Vfrllrams Wlllram Wrllovghby Lrnda Wrlson Delores W1Ison Rrchard Nrlt Rachel Mrs W1rnmer Carolyn W1rnmer Kenny W1rth Steve Wrsehart lna Wrssrng Judy Wolrung Vrolef Woodco k Wanda Vlaods Esta Belle Mrs Woodward Bruce Worley Delores Worley Royce Worthmgton Carolyn Worthrngton Londa 60 Vlrrght R4-xford C: Mr Wrrght Susa York Dale York Katherrne York Larry York Ronnte Young Barbara Young Paul Zachary Doug Zergler Jean Mrs Zergler V1!1ll1arn Mr Zrglar Dowd Z1glar Homer Aerral vrew taken from helrcopter provrded by Publrc Servrce Company Prcture ot gym, page 6 by Indranapolrs Star photographer All other prctures by B111 Walden of Re1d's Studro and Tom Petty Sketches by Kathleen Henderson 68 69 16 6 42 43 A6 59 73 78 9 47 80 81 I 7 7 7 A 7 7 7 7 O 7 O 7 7 7 7 26 25 163 ,s 47,116 y , . 12' , 110 , , ' , 64, , A 82,117 , 7 ' 66, 67, 101,157 'J11111tr1,, 1 r,1 123,12 ' , l . 38 , 116 , 35,10 ,111,1 ,, 1 11 , 116 1 , , 132 , 1 . 16,111 1 37,116 11 , Mr. 3O,38,l19,lZ4,1'5 ' 1 1 75,11 , 47, , ,11O,13 1 ., , ,116 , ,4,7a,111 , 1 32, ,38,59,11O ' ,D 4Q,l11 , 46,11 , , ,110 ' 471 1 'lll'l3 ' 1 14,103 , 1 35, 45, , ,1lO,1 , 26, 33, 37, , ,111,1 5 , . 83,101 , 11 11 111, AO w , ll , 29,1115 , 78,12 ' , 11 1 471116 , 8O,81,111 ' 1 78 , A7,72,11 , 47,159,111 1' 79,111 , , 101 ,O 1 , . 122 , 1 101 I ' 1, ' , 97 , 8O,81,116 ' , BO,81,103 , 110 '- MHZ 1 , ,72,11 all, 'rr 79,116 l - 46,16 , 117 ll , 110 ' '12 , 111 1 1171 1 1110115 2424, ,2a, , ,102,1 1 A 117 , 102 , 11: ao, ,116,1 11 13 , 47,116 ,H , , 122 , 24, 1,110 ' 17 ' 11 Trair1ar,Paul 111 ' A7'78'116 Woodward, Grnger 47,117 , 116 ' '78'111 , 72,133,103 , 17,41,45, 413, 50, 51,6O,61, ' 'Hb , 103 70, , ,lOY,l ' A 11 A , 47, 72,78,1 3 , 29,116 ' ' 471, A , , , ,72, , ,103,155 , 111 ' '111 , . . , 118 , 47,1 ,1O',l 5 ' , 125 , 1 , ,79,117 1 471 16 1,711 173 , ' e,13,25,24,1 ,13 97,1 ,105,1O . 81,17 , 47,115 1 , ' 43 1 , 761 11Ll11,f ' ', , ,5o,72,102,150 Y 1 178 ', 31,45,1 2,13 , 30 3711 1 , ' 74,81,111,15 1 ' 11, ', zs,10',l36 '. 11 l 81,117 ,J1 10' .'B 781:11 , ' 103 1 1,1 1, , 47,79,117 ', , , , ,11 ,111 ' l , , ,111,155 U ',' ,. 54,1 2,1 2 , 116 ', 47,117,150 Z , , ,111 , 1 13 , 47,lll,l53 -1, M1. 118 , 11 , 1 1115 , 117 , . 123,1 , 46,12 ' , ,7,111 ' , , 30,1 11 102 1 11 , ' , ,111 ,' ,,,, 102 , A7,111,18 , 42,103 A, OZ'f'd chi -wt NU- 1 .-nl. g-1 PARKING AREA i uluwllll..., .D fU'YUlE BLEOCD-IRS FOOTBALL FIELD STADIUM 3 4, -E5- Aa -+ Q19- lll-lll ' X' Q V 9 o Ox Ks: ,O,5sQ.o'g,:. x D S Q Q xx 55 Q Q.o'0sg x s,','J OOxx.Xb',X,','.5gx 9 01 A Q Q ' x 0 O s .Oil sNQXQQI,Ss 4 0 O's'v : bs 50019: :O 9.0 sy o 5 5 O X x N O ' 105' S's.A.4 N555 Oxixiso 0 CAFETERI 7 ,P T L... Here ends our record of 1960 but the Idea WE THINK BIG wlll contlnue on through the lute of Chrysler Hugh and all the students who attend It Even now plans are underway for our permanent cafeterla whlch wlll be followed by our Home Economics and Practical Arts de partrnents and flnally our audltorlum This story wlll be completed by the future classes of Chrysler Hugh School PRACTICE FOOTBA L WELD HCXIE CC ARTS L CRAFTS f I I ACADCIIC f4 ,f 1 fl BOLER HOUSE s ses vs. X gqfrqsfais , . ,, , 5 ff, gQXvXeXN.6.S Il n 0, ,jo , Sb vucucns A OQ VISITCFS PARKING ci 4- X Q qv RO , .X KN 3 x , S, C 4 7 s ' 4 X it 5 ' kg K L 4 4 X l 1, f t X , 1 ... t lff Q' w . M ,A v .X F V, t , V 1 I ,mr x iff' P 5' 1-w.......l ml KM A v Q- ' -flL..l.,.f ' V fl l 'wwf X ' WT, Q ,W ml., K 1 +4 1. , - x -A k 2 l lr, y to fi f X H A c 4 ' 4 .4 3 X t y ' V g Q- I . ., gi S. 1. ,Q W .Q Z . t -I, Y -. H L 0 X I It 9, , ', 4-r W, fx' ,a . - ' .A 1 ' ,.. , , 5, . 4 5 .f . ,A y Z If Mr ,. ' L A -V l' L .Lg I, ' It 459 Qt, ' -., Wye.. V: ff si, - ll ll - - .lr ' 1'5 I 1 -1' h 1 ik.. A .3 . Y 5 . I l '-: f - Q - ' f . ' J y V . . . . . . , -.. . - A Y., , 1 w - v u ' 5- ix fl Y 1 ff v YV llllllll mf X, 4 x vc' -V Q 5 st 9 5.03 , yffr I , 5 Q S 1 s Q 1 I 'D . I 6 Q , - ,T f ' ' 9.5 N9 ' 'x, 5 'X Buff 97' i , a ' ' Q s xv' X.: sl 1,,,d'. 'yf a 'I 09,15 9 Qc 5 5 0 st -, Q if a, umm ' ' ' X ' ' ' ' 'V 9,4 r fl Z A t 144 - 7'7 as L N Qfiffffiff N - .1 V. , ,IA , 1, n N- x A 'f .e f' In X