Rushville High School - Holcad Yearbook (Rushville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1958 volume:

N Should Auld Acguamtance Be Fargo , 'VRWMQ-WX .PJHP The 1958 l-lolcacl Rushvllle Hlgh School Rushvxlle, lncllana sn'N'2 iA- The P lace o Perkms St ee A toast to the old Rushvllle Hlgh School whlch for fifty years nlutured the educatlonal lnterests of the vouth of the communlty Echolnff through 1tS halls are the footsteps of thousands of alumnl who learned thelr lessons made then' fr1endsh1ps and had then' fun 1n RHS On Januau 1. led bw the class of 58 students bade farewell to 1ts hallowed halls and trekked to an ultra modern structure on Park Boulevard Wlth thlee and a half years of our school hfe ln ed IH the Palace on Perkms Street our fondest memor1es are stored w1th1n 1tS wx 'ills K: . t I I O ,. I' S ,M ,.. I X . of A- ,A K, 4 1 , kk I, - 4' I 'f ' V K ' , A . W N , - , ' ' , . W ! , A ' , l 5 vw vs-.:-a-'neges-.,::,M , wmmw 4 ai . if 5 ' amish: as, A X n ,v ,ya ww . 1 -at w,,,, :V m ' l ' 1 4 me- fri- x,i+U'3Va 3, A. ' ,. V a n ' r tv a . u . Y . ., - o y ' ' '- s K y , , H , y . s . - r ' ' r ' Lf u . A . . 7 - u - H 1 ba 'L n ' 3 And Never Brought to Mm .D ik. -,NW VIEWED FROM THE AIR. the new buxldlng with its out- spread wings, resembles some strange problem in solid JSJXJHPJ' THE LONG CORRIDORS with their pin-point vistas offer an interesting study in perspective for the artistic-minded, geometry. ,. L' we s X-was Page Two Should Auld Acguaintance Be Forgot, ...... The Wooded site on which the school is located, and its proximity to Memorial gym- nasium, the football tield and the swimming pool, creates a college atmosphere. Viewed from the exterior, its stream-lined facade presents a feeling! of modernity. From the lohby with its simplicity of design, through locker-lined corridors, to the spacious class- room areas, moves a student body, united in pride and fellowship. 'Q--N., ' DESIGNED AS A SYMBOL OF LIFE by Melvin Gray, aft instructor, the mosaic in the center of the lobby door adds inspiration to daily school living. EAGER ANTICIPATION highlights the faces of these representatives of the student body as they make their initial entry into the new Rushville High School. 1 To-Gr il Cl Page Three f was 2 Q. Page Four Ana' Auld Lan Syne9 Not until 1069 xx1ll the1e be cl Oriduat nff class xxh1el1 has l1x ed 1ts complete h1Qh 011001 xears 111 the 11exx building F01 the 19 t of ts t00 often 0111 mem011es xx1ll tLlll'1 t0 The Palace OH Perkins qtieet Although she gnexx 01d md shdbbx, xxe felt SPCUIQ xxithm hu COllf1l19S What 11 the 11101: did leak 01 fx tllclxle 01 xx.1te1 find its xxfzx HCIOSS the seieiice 100m H001 'lhe stefxdx drip, dup 01 xx e1te1 111 fl tm bucket lulled 'ls t0 a me1ma1d xx 011ld float 1nt0 Cl1EY11lSt1W class lm en Flbbel Megee loekeis built fOl 0119 fmd shai ed hx txxo had their adx antages espeeiallx xx hen 1t came to IT1Lllf1Cl'1lllQ torhidden 0'OOdlQN betxx een classes U H' WHAT 1 MFSK' ll Arlfm H11 x 111 is the C011 lomerne c'011t111' of then' 1001-'er t11rc1t IIS to F11 llll them Ti!!! R MEN JIM CNLLANE Butterball Jonas Pllll Moore md Pete Levi '1dm1re the bea1t1f111 1t111et1c- troph1es d1sp1axeci 111 the hall case and resolxe to 'add '1 few more to the co11eet1011 O I l v - 4 ,' 1 , . , 5 1 .0 - , . . , .' I ' ' f ' ' p. 1 ' s 11-', 4 11. y v' 1 64 , vi 4 l 1 ,, w v v , vg v 1 1 w ' .' 4 1 w X 1 4 '- H 1. -. ,, . H 4 . 4 . I 4 x l sleep, and there always was the possibility that f- 4 ' - 1 ' X 'S 1 7 L-vs' ' v ' . T -N ' ' 1 . 1 v v l v K, l . -v v . . pf 5 S 'e A' G . 1 grozl ' ' 2 111 z.11r1 Judj -lcls. 1 2' - V ' 'G f' , 4 A , I ' I I 1 I .' A 5 fi , 5 ,4 5 For Auld Lang Sync' M Dear, or Aul Lang Syne, I.0nyf tu be cherished will be thrmso senior gulf sessions on the front walk, coke in hand :ittvr ai trip to Mads: nur junior nu-morivs oi' liln':u'y study hull and its czisy proximity to the telephone: gvttingr to lw nutict-d hy the seniors evon though just at supliunmro in P1 clrvzu'y basement hmnommn: :ind the indignity of being' 21 t'1't-shnizui cugvd on thv upper deck with the little ,iuiiior highvrs. XVe'll sw ou1'selx'es ducking ht-hind the old trophy case. or casually strolling into thv officv whvn 21 tum-inquiring' faculty momhci' wus spot- ted coming down the hall. JOHN ALSOP AND GEORGE WILLIAMS lead the vanguard 0' stuclvnts who lizivfi rcspoiicivd to th? welvomcf clung of the dis- missal ball. SUCH CONCENTRATION in study hull on the part TERRY RAVENSCRAFT SEEMS undisturbed by his feminine of tliesv Chaps would bv ovfasioxied oiilv bv tliv presmice rompziuions. Mary Muster and Dzirlvnf' Carpenter, as they hit cf :i Hulcialrl pliomgrfxplwr. the books in library. Page Fzve We ,ll tak a cup 0' kindness yet ........ Although divided into classes, various phases of school living gave us an opportunity to make friends outside our groups. In gym classes freshmen vied with seniors for team positions. YVe rubbed shoulders with one another in our jockeying to get into the old Graham Annex for convos. Best of all was the easy familiarity of the cafeteria chow line in the cellar region. This was achieved after a mad dash, which threatened oftinies to up- set the pedagogical dignity of Harold Clifton. on guard to impede our progress. SHIRLEY WILLIAMS AND GLENDA ALEXANDER cli1.t- STANDING ON TIP TOES, Ginny Martin enjoys il eool ter about the mornings activities between mouthfuls of drink in the quiet of the locker-lined corridor after a quick food, as they enjoy a meal in the cafeteria, escape from study hall. FACING THE HORRID TASK of renting their books for BESIDES BEING INTERESTING. convos sometimes keep the semester. Bonnie Dale an ' - ' 1 students out of elass lon: enough to miss one of those A . d Larr3 Grcen discuss tbieir K x woes with Claire McMichael. office clerk. dreaded Uopgxortirnity eicerrisesf' For Auld Lang Synev J5 Jw JN Jw Jw PEGGX KEIHNI JOHN! DEAN and Danny Hall assure Mr. IN HIS LAST CHANCE to add his John Henry to the Mac then s irelx will mlss his friendly smiles and gab ses- stage scenery, Richard Pedlgo makes good use of his pencil. MAC S DRUGSTORF IS CRAMMED full of energetic I students as thev vihlle away the noon hour with the latest JUNIOR HIGHERS GIVE senior hlphers a glad send off teen talk as they joyfully take possession or the Palace on Perkins. Saying goodbye to friends was the saddest part of leaving our old home. Although we considered them pests. the junior highers added to our ego with their hero worship, and a few high school people found them fun to take on dates. Occupying a special place in the heart of each senior is Bernard McKenzie, superintendent of schools, whom we were forced to leave behind. It was he, who as high school principal, charted our course, heard our freshmen tribulations, and through his counsel and guidance put a silver lining in our dark clouds. Page Seven Executives Kept Wheels of Education Turning SCHOO BOARD MFMBERS John Megee treasurer Donald Renegar president and Mrs Frank Green secretary with Superlntendent Bernard McKenzie meet ln a regular monthly session Mr McKenzie holds BS and AM degrees from Ball State Teacher s College Ralph Harb1son 1s assoclated w1th the hlgh school youth as prlnclpal He always has a smlle and a happy SOlLll2l0Y1 for student problems both present and future Harold Mlchel ponders the d1ff1Cl.llt1C-39 ot lLlIl101 h1gh puplls who now occupv the Graham bu1ld1ng Both men have had speclal problems of readmstment due to the mldyear sep aratlon of the two school areas HAROLD MICHEL RALPH HARBISON Few schools 1n Ind1ana can boast a super 1ntendent as efflcxent as Bernard MCKQHZIG Comlng to RllSl'lV1ll8 1n 1951 Wlth a br1ll1ant scholastlc athletlc and m1l1tary record he soon endeared hlmself to the student body and made for hlmself a place 1n communltv act1v1t1es In 1900 he assumed the superlntendency and the task of completlng a grade school and 1n1t1at1ng the blllldlflg' of a new hlqh school Three hlghhghts of thld x ear for Mr McKen Z16 haxe been mox mg day on January 17 open house on Febuary 8 and dedlcatlon of the new h1gh school on Apr1l 20 Speclal thanks ale due the members of the school board Mrs Frank Green John Mevee and Donald Renegal and to the offlcers of the school bllllfllllf, colporatlon Jay Tai Walter Stexen Arthur VV1lson and Bruce Urbahns for thelr QlTOlt5 1n prox1d1n,, the commun1ty xuth such a fine h1gh school Page Nme -f . 1 LJ -4 - n 1 1 1 - 1 1 . . . . . . . , L L - w Y . . . . .. . . t . . L L . V V . . . . . . . ' 9 9 . . . .. . N . . Y . K . 1 . - 1 . . N . . . . . l U N . . . .. . L - I I . 1 1 . ,,- vw W - t . . . Y - .V . 7 1 V . i . . 4 . - 4 V . t 1' l. , A U 1 1 . - lv I ' , 9 v S, t, ' V' . 1 1 . Y. . nl s L, A ' v' 1 A 'Y . . 2 S , i , f , ',.,,,-::,. -Q -I , MANY EFFICIENT SECRETARIES received their early training in the Commercial department of Rush- ville High School. AFTER TWELVE YEARS of study. these seniors still find English il pleziszint subject. JOYCP Hahn is provid- ing: the :nnusc-nwnt. THESE FAIR DAMSELS. Elaine Eskew and Linda O'Neil. display the trophy for which thc-ir togu-Clam! friends, Don Voiles and John Vlalker. are battling ut Language club initiation. Page Ten I 9 As Facult Aroused Y v Q RUTH CARTIXIEL. A.B. Business. junior sponsor RICHARD DRAGOO. BS. Business. RUSSELL SCHERMER, BS.. MS Business, activities treasurer. X' ' Ma.. 4 s. BEULAH BISHOP. A.B. English, librarian. THOMAS JONES, A.B. Engflish. social studies. FLORENCE MADDEN. A.B.. ABI. English. freshmen sponsor .IUSTINE MITCHELL. A.B. Latin. social studies. Y-teen SDOIISOT. NANCY MURRAY, A.B. Enulish, Spanish. uirls' Counselor. LOIS YOUNG. A.B. Enulish lnot pictureciu INIARJORIE MILLER. A.B. English. Gra Matter K 1 x PHYLLIS JOYCE, B.S., M.S. HUlIl9lllHkil1g, Y-teen sponsor. MILDRED MYERS, B.S. Hamemaking. sophomore sponsor. MELVIN GRAY, B.S. Art. DONALD MYERS, A.B. Choir. band, Twelve Girls. 1 RALPH BANES, B.S. Industrial Arts. ROBERT EPPERSON, B.S., M.S. IHd11Stria1AfrS-Senior Sponsor- in clothing class. Pictured at work are Mary Pike. Sally Biggs, Jane Morgan, Ginny Martin, Virginia Land and Rachel Morgan. MANY A WELL.-DRESSED girl Will tell you, I made it myself WHY NOT DEEPEN the shadows? suggests Donna Lawson to Becky Sharpe and Dick Wilson. INDUSTRIAL ARTS BOYS. Bill Nunn, Lee Glover and Billy Boggs, select their tools from a Well-organized display board. Page Eleven Some Emphasizecl Math, Science, and Social Studles EARL CHAMBILRLAIN B S 'VI S M AUDE JON1:.S A B A M History health eo raphy Enalxsh social studies JAMES CRIDLEY AB A 'VI GQAYSON M AHIN A B M S Social studies boys counselor SOC111 s udies sophomore sponsor baseball lk TOM Mc'CULLY and VALCE VRAGGONER test their APPARFNTLY INDIANA is the topic of als strengtlx wxth the Ma debur spheres '1s an experlmenf in usslon 114 this U S history class where Dive phySlCS class Dalrymple has the H001' M ARION BONTRAGER A B A M Mathematxcs sclence freshmen sponsor EUGENE DEBADN BS 'VI S Mathematlcs science MADELINE KNIGHT A B A M Mathematlcs pubhcatlons Page Twelve dll! SHERWIN KROLL A B A M Scxevce H1 Y snonsor CH ARLES ROBBINS B S 'VI S Mathematxcs plwslcal educatlon Jumor sponsor hile Others Stressed Building Strong Bodies ,W .4. , W,5 1 , IAMFS CUNDIFF B S BARBARA SCOTT B S P ivslml eduefitlon Bovs club Phx slcal education GAA sponsor LESLIE R XX A B M S H 'XROLD CLIFTON B S Phx s1c1l ed xcatlon cl Hers tralnm senior sponsor ocauonal 1 rlculture FFA sponsor basketball UP AND OVER looks easy as Danny Hall clears VOCATIONAL AG BOYS cooperate at the har four classmates ln a DhyS1Ca1 eduL1t1on routine westin of a countv corn plot by wel hing corn WNW t g 21 ! 915 W di fr JANE PARNBTT R N A B B S B S nurs LLAIRE 'VICMICHAEL School nurse Secretarx to s lpermtendent JANET WARNERE A B BILLEA RAVENSCRAFT Llbrarlan Secretary to prmclpal MILDRED STEWART Secretorw to superlntendent Page Th, rteen Senior Class Set The Tempo for School Spirit VICE PRESIDENT GEORGE COLEMAN does a little Clowning When we grow too old to dream, we'll have this to remember, may Well be said by the seniors of their final year in RHS. They worked on concessions, conducted a highly successful magazine sales campaign. and exceeded all previous records for Holcad sales. They had fun presenting Meet Cor- liss Archer, going to the semi-state tourney. attending school dances, and on the unforget- able Washington trip. They joined the fresh- men in being lost when the move was made to the new building, but quickly adjusted to their new surroundings. At every turn they were reminded this was their last year in RHS . . . college guidance day, scholarship testing, being measured for caps and gown, ordering invitations and name cards, selecting a class motto and col- ors. Then in one short week they crowded class day, baccalaureate, commencement, for the entertainment of the other senior class oiilcers - Car- Commenqement dance! and the 311-1113-htpal-ty, Y 1 - 1 0- - ' ' . . geligetillgeppard, treasurer, Charles Xo,.e1, president. Gwen May. Truly It has been a Nvondertul year. CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Fream and Crimson White Rose CLASS MOTTO Forward forever. backward never. GLENDA ALEXANDER JOHN ALSOP JUDITH BALL Commercial: class treasurer 2: Y-Yeenst College Prep: class vice president 1: Commercial: Y-teens fl,-4. -sons: leader 2: Twelve Girls 3.4: RHS Hi-Yr: R-club 4: 100tb2'ill 3.4?2lll-COIl- Valentine Sweezneari. ference honorable mention: track 2.4: choir 2,3,4: Rotary guest. MARGO ALEXANDER MELVYN ANDERSON JOHN BEARD General: Y-te-:ns 1,2. Industrial arts: Hi-Y l. General. Page Fourteen Our Homecoming Float Took First Place Honors w A NCY Bl:.NSON 'ismemetkxna DO NIS BOWLES H memakmt, CLFIN BRADLFY Industr al Arts Mays H1 h School 1 track student manager 2 Rotary schol h'D luncheon 4 MARJORIE C AWIERON DAPLENE CARPENTER Collef e Prep Y teens SOCIHI clrfur men vlce pres1dent 4 Lanbuabe club 2 3 chc1r 4 Rushhte 2 3 4 L1ttle U GEORCE COLEMAN General class treasu er 1 VICE pres1 dent 4 H1 Y 123 R club 34 football 4 baseball Rotary Duest 4 L AR RY CROSS Gener 11 H1 Ye band cho1r loot ball 1 track Z4 Rotary buest 4 JOHN DEAN Colle e Prep H1 Y Lan ua e club 12 presulent 2 Speech club 23 DTCSI dent 3 band cho1r f1rst place Black hdee speech contest 3 I Speak for Democracy 3 thlrd place I Speak for Democracy 4 Llttle UN 7 World Af falrs II1S'1t11TlB 3 Rotarv scholarsh1p luncheon DANIEL DOOLEY Colle e Prep Lan ua e club 1 2 Speech cub 2 cholr 3 Llttle UN 2 College Prep class v1ce presldent 1 Y teens Lau uabe club 12 Speech club 123 LITOIFI Twelve Glrls BPW uest 4 Home ornm Queen 4 FPA Sweet heart 34 d1str1ct FFA Sweetheart 4 Rotarv sclxolfwrsmp luncheon 234 MILFORD EDWARDS 1 1' 1 H1 'X SL SAN EN ANS Comvnerc1al GAA 12 L1brary club 23 4 spee h club 12 maJorettes WX ed dm, Spells 3 Meet Cor11ss Archer 4 SARA EWBANK Colle e Prep Langua e club 12 sec reta y 2 L1brarx club 3 Speech club 3 majorette 2 3 cheerleader 4 BPW guest JUDITH FIELDS C0116 e Prep X teens Jewelrv cha1r man 2 Language club 1 2 Speech club X Student C01ll1C113 cholr 34 band co captam 4 Rushhtc 1 Hohftc Meet Corhss Archer 4 Rotary schol arsh1p lu11cheon 1 2 3 LINDA FORDICE Colle e Prep Y teens Lan,.,ua e club 2 3 cho1r Rushhte 1 Holcad 4 ma Iorctte 4 Meet Corhss Archer 4 JAMFS CLOW ER General H1 Y secretary 4 football 1 24 all conference 4 basketball 234 SCO and sem1 state teams co captam 4 baseball 134 free throw trophy 34 DAVID GREEN Colle e Prep H1 Y Lanhua e c111b 12 Speech club 2 cholr band R cl11b 4 football 2 3 4 olf 2 3 4 Rotary ucst Rotary scholarsh1p luncheon 123 IRIS GRIGSON VS 1IhdI'lWll Page F1 fteen 1 , T1 1 1 5.1 ' A 1 . ' fr. 2: '- 1: 1: ' 3: - 24 C 3 .,- - - - n- v- V ' v - - . 1 . I . R 11- - ' 2:1 1, U- l D - ' 1 'D 50 ' 2 ' ff. - ' 1 1 .- '- or - v, f:-- - , . 1 U I ' E 3 ' 2 . f - 3 , 1- v 3 V ' A ,. , ' 11 1 t I- i 2 , ' N ' - 3 4 H - - 1' ' 3 ' : 1:1 1 4: I 4 1 . 1 1 - -V ' , 1 1 - , ' r 2 ' - 1:5 L , . S 3 - I . U .Lf . S I S 'S , 1 1 3 ' 1213 ' 4 1 , 3 - General: Y-teens 1,23 Boosters cl11b 2. VVANDA EARNEST V 1 7 1 1. 1 f 3 ' ' 2 - . - , . . fl O' , 1 ' ' K I ' C ' . , , , - 1 1 , 1 Q . . 1 ' 2 - f- -- - 1 1 In ' 3 Q 11' g 3 ' - - . ' 1: : - 221-' 1.'- . .' . Q ' ' . u. ' 1 ' I l 'T 0' J A f, .Il . , , . . '.: -' : ' ,,g' 31.4. sr 2 '- 11: ' .: Ge ze 11: '- '1. 3 5 K ' I 1 I 1 1 I 1 .' S ' I I 4 r YL A rt 1, 1 , , , . ' ' r ' '- . 2 . 1 ' ' , , : 1 -ft: - 3 . ' 0 ' ' . 1 1 We Wore the Sack and Danced the Cha-l pso ARLENE HAHN College Prep class secretarv 2 Language club' treasurer 2 Speech club 3 choir 224 Rushlite' Junior editor 3 editor 4 BPW guest Rotarx scholarship luncheonbf Little UN 3 4 Girls State 3 Meet Corliss Archer 4 JOYCE HAHN Commercial GAA4 treasurer 2 Lan 5.,I11g9 club 12 Speech club 3 choir 2 3 4 Holmd 4 Little UN 3 4 TOM HAMON I1Cl1IStl'l'i.I arts H1 Y' DARRFLL HANKINS Vocatmnal Aqnculture FFA ure ores1dent 4 Chapter Farma r MAR'1HA HARRELSON Co11merc1al Y teens 1 2 GAA 1 2 KEITH HATFIELD General Meet Corlxss Archer 4 Page Szxteen NANCY HIATT College Prep Sh91bVV1119 H1gh School 1 Sunshlne club 1 Y teens 234 Lan uage club 234 Speech club 3 cho1r 4 Meet Corliss Archer 4 LYNN HILL Collebe Prep H1 Y 34 Lan ua,,e club 12 Science tlub 12 DOROTHY HOEING Generfll class secretirx 3 L111 ll'l,P club 23 secretarx Rushlitel Holcad 4 B W uest Rot xrx sehol'1rsh1p luncheon l 3 4 ELAINE HOWARD ICB cl1'1lrm'1n 3 L n uw e club lu 1nd Rush lte 1 Rotarw scholarslnp luncheon 3 THOMAS HUFFERD Industrml Arts R club 3 4 football 9 3 1 baseball J EAN JACKSON Comxrercml Pendleton H1 h School 1 class presldent 1 treasurcr '3 Y te ns 234 OI leader .3 Llbrlry Club 34 cheer leader 1 c-hmr 2 34 a con pamst 3 Twelve Glrls 34 accompaust BPW uest Rotarw scholarsmp luncheon 2 34 JAMES JONES Industrial Arts H1 Y 1 RICHARD AEATON College Prep H1 Y Lanblm e Club Sclence club 1 Holcad 3 Rotirx schol 1 ship luncheon 12 PLCC Y KEIHN LOIIIYICI' 1 11 Y teens 2 3 4 Hole xcl 4 VINCENT KFMP Iuru tr11l Arts IEANFTTE RINC C'o 1merc1'1l GAA IOHN KIRKPATRICK Vocatxcual A r1culture H1 Y 1 FFA reporter 3 treasurer 4 Chapter Farmer HOOSIGI Farmer cho1r 2 3 Holcad 4 . . . . . ' 'K - - - --- : 1 ' 9 - ,. : ' - . 1' nf - - ' .-1. , . I, ., . I -, C 2 N, lv I .. ,. . 1' - ' ' vy H . - - ,J 3 '- 41: U lg ::, f 1 '- .2 . , ' 5 3' C 3 . V 3 ' -- gr .. ' Q - - ' , . : ' ' f j 'Q 1 g .92 Y 1 , . I . - , -,. ,-. .- . 3, , . , . f , , .. 2 P g Z 2 A, C . . I I 4 ,,, T . cz.: - 1 11 - . ' , ,V College Prep: Y-teensf -assistant serv- . . . a gg .g 1, ,M . .. . 1 .1 , X Z my 1 ,IS 'z , . . , ' X V- 3 - ., 1 'r .., . A ' ' . :E ' ' H ' 1 4 A 1 I , .. . '. 1 1 . '. 1 1 1 1: '- e 1 w 1 - - . 1 ,. ' ' ' , . ' , . -S ILE C l L. I Q ' ', , -- f: . ' , . 1 1 , ' ,- r1': ' 1 '- : 111- 0- - Y - ' , , Q 1 ., 1 2 ' . . . ' ' ' S ' -I - And Ate French Fried Onions at the Dog'n Suds ROBERT LACY Indust 1a1 Arts H1 Y 1 A LOWFLL CPETED LEVI Industrlal Arts H1 Y program chaxr man 4 L brary club VISHHI ald choxr 234 Rclub 34 football 34 basket ball 4 cross countrw 2 tenn1s 234 baseball tr ck 34 IOAINN LIELAND Colle c Prep Languabe club 12 cholr 334 btudent COU11C11 4 BPW Duest RICHARD LITTLF Colle Prep H1 Y 4 Speech club 1 23 sp llc 3 Llttle UN 3 DORI3 I OPE Cnot plcturedb General Carter H1 h bchool Ks 13 Wertl nd H1gh School Kv 2 Y teens 1 cheerleader 1 Under Western Skles DARLENF MCCANE Bllil 'ness Y teens 3 Lan ui e club BARBARA MCDONALD Busxness C' ERALD MCROBFRTS fXXlthd1'aWl'1, FRANK MARTIN Industnal Arts CLARA GWEN MAY Colleee Prep class treasurer 4 Y teens serv1ee ch.11rman 2 Lfxn uabe club 12 Student Councll 3 choir 234 Hole-had 4 GITIS State 3 Meet Corl1ss Archer THOMAS MEYLRS Colleoe Prep f'ho1r 2 3 4 LILAH MILLER Knot plctured Busxness DENINY MOODY Indus r1al Arts H1 Y 1 2 PHILLIP NOORE Co'leL,c Prep class pres1dent 1 H1 Y presxdent 4 choxr Innauabe club 12 P club 234 vxce presldent 4 basket ba'l 34 football 34 track 234 olf b 1seb'1ll 2 3 4 JANE MORGAN Collebe Prep Raleith H1 h Scncol 1 class secretary 1 Y teens 2 3 4 Rushllte 234 cno1r1GAA 34 JOHN MYERS College Prep H1 Y band cholr Rushllte 1 Holcad 4 Language club 1 2 Rotarx scholarshlp luncheon 3 4 RICHARD NEWBOLD Vocatlonal Ag,r1cult11re FFA Chapter Farmer PAUL NIEHOFF Vocatmnal A rltullure PFA sentmcl , B106 DTCSICIBIIY 'l president 4 Chapter F'1I'lY19I Star Chapter Farmer Hoosler Farmer THOM AS OSGOOD General St M1chaels H1 h School V 111t M1ch1 an 123 VIRCIINIA PATTFRSON College Prep bxdnes Acadenu Sxdnex Wova SCOEIR 12 Y een .54 Lrngua e club 4 Speech club 3 'Jax d 34 choxr 24 T11 elwe Glrls 3 4 Rctarx scholaremp luncheon 4 Page Seventeen 5 I A ,r' 5 - . 1' 1 'T -' -' : , ,J 3 3 - , - . 1. . . .Q W .- 4 K I i ak . . 3 . . . . , v , SI- ' ak- ,. ,., ., - , , , ,, - , , . , . . . ' . .. ' 1 'Fri ' 1 1 all H .- . . . - 3 ' U 1 '- ' . ' ' K U' 0' ' In , D , . 1 A , . I . . . ' , A V x:- S5 - 'J , , ' A ' v Q . 4 - . Q.. 4. A , , q. J ve 1 '- 1 ' H' Q , ' , , . ' 0- - A . -2-- ' 1 - ,, . ,, . Sclence club 1: choir 2,3,43 Wedding L, V' ' ,, , 3 4 J ' sc A L 5 - 'U ' f - .n . , 5 - , ' . . . -G 1. . .. ' ' ' ' 1 Y 3 I , 1 A ,. I - .n ,. . .0 . - . , ,. -- .- G . ,, - -, .,. Y I A I A A . 1 , .V . - . -- ,zl g , -, . . , . .'x 1' - 5 ll ag 1 ' 7 ' ' ' ' ' A f -' - -' .' : ' . g 0' ,1 1 ' ,: -1 '.: -1 2 , -A A I . , - . . I R 3 - ,. s.. .. .,,- ' . z 4 , , . r We Decorated Our Senior Cords, Got Measured RICHARD PEDICO Col'ege Prep H1Y ' Speech club 3 bandtf captam 4 choir 234 Holcad 4 Vkeddln Spells DAVID PERCELL VOCAIICHRI Abnculture FFAf athletlc' cha1rman 4 Chapter Farmer SARAH PERKINS Collebe Prep Y teens Lanbuage C1110 1 2 R,1lSl'11f8 12 L1ttle UN 2 Rotary scholfxrshxp luncheon 14 COVIIIHETCIRI Arts LEROY PITTS Cnot p1cturedJ General LAROLYN POE Buslness TEIxRY RAVENSCRAFT Collehe Prep H1 Y Lfm uabe club 1 ch nr 234 Rot try uest Page Ezghteen ALFREDO RFSTREPO College Prep San Llus Gonsa a Colom bl SA 12 Purdue Le lslatlve As sembly 4 PHILIP SHANAHAN Industrlal Arts REBECCA SHARPE Colle e Prep GAA vlce pres1dent 3 CAROLYN SHEPPARD BPW guest 4 VK ILLARD SIMMS Industrml Arts H1 Y student mana er football b'1sketball3 DELTON SMITH Colle e Prep class 1ce preslclent 3 I-I1 Y 234 ser eant 'lt arms 4 band 4 cholr 4 Potars uest 4 Meet Corl1ss Archer 4 DONALD SMITH General H1 Yr R club 234 ser,,eant at arms 4 football co captam 4 base ball' WAYNE SMITH College Prep class DYSSICIEIIE 2 H1 Y 2 3 4 VICE pres1dent 4 Student Councll 4 presxdent Bovs State 3 Purdue LEQISIHYIVE Assemblx 3 Holcaci 4 Ro tary scholarshlp luncheon 1 football 2 34 Javcee most valuable plaver award 4 basl etball 2 baseball 2 34 R club 3 4 pres dent 4 Meet Corhss Archer 4 CHARLES STEWFNS club 4 football blsketball track 12 JACK STEVENS Colle e Prep H1 Y band drum I1 a Jor 234 choxr 234 TOE ED STEVENS Co'le e Prep H1 Y treasurer 4 Ian g.,ua e Club 12 band cholr 34 bas lxetball 4 BEVFRLY SULI IV-XN Busmess Y hens Holcad 4 1 JL L . - 1 ' T ' ' ' ' K1 - ' I- ' - i if - . '- f' : ..: . 1 'a. C: lg' ' - - 2 - - ' lc - .. . . U .. E . D , , A We 3 -1- -A 9 ' 1 '- ' , , - 3 5 ' . , - ' 2 1' ' ' - - - A Y l is . U I ' 1 'T ' z ef- ' ' . : I 1 . . 1 - , . 1 -I V Q A 3 4 ' - 'I I ' . r I 4 1 . . V 41. A J DAVID PIKE Businessg class secretary 43 Y-teensffag College Prep? Hi'Yd:'ChaP1am 43 R' . ,, B D 1 4 2 ' . . V I 1 S 3 ,- :Ji Z - - H . f , N I n L . . 1 '- ' I 1 - ' -' , 1 if ' , 1 - . Y 2 I 1 v' ' I '- Sl v , , -. Q -. - 1 : 0- 5 '- 223 L Lg fr L ' 3 , I 5' Q 1 ' . J . l - I , 2 k g ' I ,V . ' A: , I-, :zz . For Caps and Gowns, and Autographed Holcads ROSE LEE SWANIGAN Colle e Prep Languag e club 1 2 Holcad 4 Little UN 4 Rot iry scholarship luncheon 1 BE l'l'Y SWANIGAN General BETTY SWIN1' ORD General Y teense pianist 1 2 probr rn K1l11!'I1l?l.11 3 president 4 b'1nd ' holr JOHIN TFRRFLL Industrial Arts L-XWPL NCE VANBIBBER 2 3 hi Y Jresident 2 Lan ua e club 12 presldent 2 Science club 123 secretxrw 3 Student Council 23 foo ball Tax cee most X aluable pl lx er lward 4 basketball Rotirx ,nest Po tart scholarship luncheon 4 CHARLES VOGEL Colle e Prep class president 34 H1 Y Science club 1 Little UN 2 JANET VREDFNBURG General Y teens? social assistant 3 treasurer4 band choir4 Rushlitel BETTY WALKER Colle e Prep Immaculata H1 1 SCIIGOI Detroit Mich 12 GAA 1 2 SARAH WALI ACE Colle e Prep Y teens Jewelry aSS1St mt 2 pro ram assistlnt 3 secrntarv 4 band cho1r4 Holcad4 BPW uest TANF VVARFUEL Colle L Prep Y teens GAA Science uh 1 Library club 234 Speech club 73 Rushlite 4 Holcwd 4 Ball State sncech contest 2 .5 Lolle e Prep Y teens son leader 4 GAA president 4 Lan ua e club 1 Librark club 12 choir 234 Rushllte Holcxd 34 editor 4 DAR Good Citizen umrd 4 BPW uest Meet Corliss Archer 4 Rotari s liolarship luncheon NIARIORIE VKARRICK Busin ss Y teens 12 GEORGE WILLIAMS Colle e Prep H1 Y' Student Council 4 Potary uest 4 Rclubff secretary 4 football 234 captain 4 basketball 23 4 Jaycee most valuable player award 4 SCC 'md semi state tourney teams track SHIRLEY VS ILLIAMS Folle e Prep Y teens 1 m uabe club 12 Speech club 23 Rushllte f H0 rad 4 IO UN WILSON BUSIHI Ss Business Connerswllle Hlgll Svhoo New Salem Hx h School 3 Latin club 1 NIARLIA VK OODS Buelnf ss Y teens 1 9 mfijorette 1 BONIIXIE YORh fXXllhdI'dXVI'lD Page Nzneteen 1 .1 Q : ' I . 1 : - - ' . 1 Q ' 1 4- 9 ' Z f 1 1 C if Q . 1 M S - Z - - 7 Q . . . - 1 I 1 A . , I 1 1 . A-' 1 1 f 55 2 1 ' gl , K Q-A f V - 1 , 4 , 1, . 1 , - A v 4 4 S 1 ' 'kvf 1' ' - H 2 , Q 1 la . f . q' Z 'H 4: 'L T 1 . 2 - '-- , , U' a 1 K 4. V , . U, . 3 . I .. g 1- 1 2 . I 1 1 C 'Z . . .I ' T v -,-, . 21:1 5:1 w - J J w ' v ' f v v Y A Q' - Q 1 1 . . , f 1 1, 3 ' , . 1 : 1 1 ' A 1 1 ti 1 College Prep: Celina High School, Ohio, BRENIJA XXYARRICK MARIE VVILSON 1. , : -I -1 V' i 1 4 A Q I , ,rn Q 1 1 I V. I 1 L22 'Al , , S . AH' li- V 2 1 .21 1 1 1' 1 I . f V 1 . - 1 Y ' - . . - 1 - .:::-D I. y. :lv 4 ' -- -' ' ' A T' ' ' 4 , ' a 1 . ' ,1 4: aj ' . . - r Y' K ' 0' 1 ,, . v ' , 1 . . ,, 1 , I , 1 , . .. , Q , , A . - vf 1 ,, . K c 1 1 2,31 S r 1 - .-: 1' - , I . 1 , ' f 1 1 . : - A - ' We Extended ur Civic Interests and Climaxed RECOGNITION OF LEADERSHIP q xahtxes ave these senxors oppor tunxtx to be euests of Romrx and Busmess and Pxoressxonal Womens clubs ROW 1 Wanda Earnest Don Smlth Sara Ewbank Sarah Wall rec Larrw VanB1bber Jean Jwkson ROW 2 Georae Coleman Brenda War rlck John Alsop Doroths Hoeln Arlene Hahn ROW 3 George W1l hams Phxl Moore Carolyn Sheppard Larrv Cross Joann Lrelancl Delton Smlth off as she accepts a cheek for me dollars from Rose Lee SNV lI1l,, n c1r culfxtxon manager The award was based on 1 pomt sxstem THAT WORK CAN BE fm IS evldent fron the eheers smlles of John Alsop Jowce Hahn and Joann Lleland who garbeu ln tradluonal semor dress sell refreshments at a bill game WAYNE SMITH AMUSES Gxrls Statvrs Gwen Mu Arlene Hxhn 'md Brendx Wxrrxck Wlth Ins stones of Boxs Stxte Page Twenty . . ,A .k - I 3 , I - , . ' ' I 1 C, - -' g , -1 PEGGY KEII-IN, HIGH salesman for Holead, proves hard work pays ., ' ' ' . . 'fra . ' - 1 I 1 ' . 4 I 1 A L' . i ' ' 1 . ' j A A , 1 L 1 . . 1 z j ' 2 . I ' ' Four I-Iapp Years With the Trip to Washington 'QM awk CHOSEN BY TEACHERS md fellow clxssnntes as the schools ood CILIILII Brendl Wxrrlrk compf-tvd v 1th other Rush C0llDtW glrls for the Good CILIZGII award nmde bx the locil chfipter ol the Ddubhters of the Amerlc in R.6EO11lt1OI1 SENIORS HAVE BROADEINFD their mfernatzonal interests throubh their HSSOCIALIOII with Purclie hound Alfredo Restrepo a classmate from Colornbla South Amerlca TROPHIES DISPLAYED ire the proud possessions of g,o setter Frmk Mirtm whose sale of S262 worth of ma 'izlues helped boost h1S Cl'1ss towards Wfishux ton PETITE GLENDA ALEXANDER xx is 110111111 lted bx the senlors is the Sweethexrt of RHS to Con pete ruth representatives from other schools for county fxwarcis WE FINALLY MADE IT' The C1p1tol was one of many outstanum, pomts of mterest vlslted bx SPHIOTS oh thelr on awaited 'ind unfor etable trlp to Wflslun ton ,.- Page Twenty one uniors Let Up n Studies to EDDIE WILKINSON vice president and Nancy Earnest treasurer look on as President Tom Marshall dictates to Re enla Pedi o class secretary ajor in Activities Rags to riches fittingly de- scribes life as it was lived by the juniors in 1958. Garbed as hoboes, they spent one October day' doing the town's odd jobs to the tune of 33516. No chicken in Rush County was safe as March 19 neared, when the class cleared S872 at the annual chicken sup- per. Pursuit of dollars was not the sole inteiest of the gioup Elthei as athletes, spectatois or cheerleaders, the iuniors were solidly behind the Lions They contributed to the social life of the school, when with the seniois, they sponsored the beautiful Holiday Prom Out lets fox their talents yy ere found 1n music, Journalism, and other school organizations Row 1 Shirley Barber Bill Berry Judy Bllls Kay Bogis Kenneth Brown Linda Butts Julia Caldwell Row 2 Darlene Colun James Copple Charles Cord ray Theda Cross David Dal rymple Mary Lee Darnell Olive Dans Row 3 Linda Dean Paul Dearin er Eddie Dice Eddie Dickson Janet Dill Jerry Dou lass Patty Duff Row 4 Judy Durkes Patty QM Eckart Connie Ellerman Bob Page Twenty two wwe 'W Eklns Jerry Ffiurote Yudy Fraley Larrv Frazier Rou 5 Ronnie Gipson Phyllis Glover Larry Green Dan Hall Patsy Herbert Jim Hinners Jerry Hinton - Q 1 , I I . ' - . s 1 V 1 . I I I I Y L' 7 A v w . . I - f . I I . L Lf g l , Q I I t I I v s Q ' w v s I I . V ' 1 1 I - . 1: i I . 1 ' - Y I 2 . 0, . . vs v 1 I rv v D I . . :sais ' ' ' ' H ,::::!'a'2 1 ' v . gtme, - I , 1 - 1 . J' ' V ' Q Y I , , M N , v R 'iii , . - 1 , af ' 52-1: ' , They Sponsored Hobo Da and a Chlcken Supper Rom 1 Raymond Howell Bar bara Icenofrle Julia Jackson Pa tricia Jones Karolyn Keith John Kraus Vlrolnia Land Row 2 Donna Lawson Sara Little Patty Martin Bill Matnex Judy Mattox Maxine Maze Jerrl Ann Meyer Row 3 Stephen Montgomery Carolyn Moore June Mor Rachel Morgan Margaret Mary Moster Tom McCully Shirley McMichael Row 4 Wanda McRoberts Cal vm Neuhauser Tom Newklrk Kay Ogden Mary Carol Oster Leslle Paugh Helen Paulus Row 5 Beth Pearsey Carolyn Pope Jerry Procter Connie Rm kin Joyce Rav Marcia Reneg,ar Km Rhodes Row 6 Frances Richardson Sue Robbins Bob Robinson Judy Sailor Don Saxon Dick Self Marilyn Smiley Row 'I Jerrs Smith Joe Smith Sandy Stamm Blll Stephens Slurlex Trout Franklin Urbahns Donna Vandiv r Row 8 Vance Wa goner Bev erlw Wa ner Pamela Walker Solonla Walker Gin er Wert? Linda Wert? De'ores White Ron 9 Richard XVIULX Dunne W leon Rollie Vli son Tom Wil son William Wmkler Don Zlm norman an I W lm me N' Alu., nr' ww Tw-vf -we-Mr we fish.. W' 'ned' Q A. M46 'T my 'A AQ.4e D-+6 HOV' sn eq x vw--naar we W- Mich.- ln-.fe A-may was , 31 47.7 we 'If' 'W' rw' 'W ,Wi L Page T Ame 4 al can 'Www wenty three D - p in ,lzx AV V Q 2 . ,, s,s, 1 ' ' ' f ,r,..:, 'w gf -zlf ' W ,P ' 1 . C: ' Q J S e eyell e eees of ,ee. . U - '::' , if -ai E :,: A--: i:: , -.,... :I Azzl: A I , , ,: 2 VV -:ii -if .- 5251: 1 Q ...,. ' pzlzu ,V. .V , , . , ' . ' A Q Yr 5 A S ga? ., si! - -jp? x M , .: e -:sf - ' Iz' I ff X ' K-5 A 4.g2elx3g:1+' x .- b i' t X Y ' v ' x .-l: Q .Aki , 5 v Y R. ' V. WF j , if v,vx-. 1: ..,.-::: - . ,Tix-Q .... p A A llzlll i In . ' ..., . I A . I 1 ' 1 J rlzzzpv up -V--::--p :RV F ...E ,, f ggsggif Q 3 tv F' l '::l ' R - do s y 42 y Q S e tts eyy y C R Z ' , - '.,.,... , V ' ' :': V-1 1:-'-'- E I V Q. 6 .1' T d' 3 T ',y, qldv d , 'V -'-' J ' y 1 .J , . L- A ,... - I if is LA ' H :::!v , ' :zl - Alll ' v ' 'lu lzln Z., XE I -.,. I lqzg Y Ag K M - ' - ' -5 Wy lag ?E .,::: 5i ..-v 'R HQ :III 'I . .ill ,V ---:. plgl: .B ,.,1, ! Q w .a zz .V E . .V -, ., : .' ' - - , , x , a , llnbvv. 1 E blv. Z H F M :x:.:.: ' J K . ' i id .A 2 AA - -lip :,, :IA V I -,,,,,. li ----V' A A ll i ltl 1 VI E? :-. . :::: 4,1 Ka, A , V vv---AA--v ,.:. 5 :z555,.,:2f' J V :fs . K ' if A Z : : ' P 3' ::,. ' 2? J R 1' lf? 7, .,::: V -.-- -A , J ' W .VY J K, Z V A J ,ii :zu Q Y IIVVVI. P I :,, . AT. , J Sophomores Still Specialized in Home Work But JOE WAGGENER PPFSIDENT outlines a class project for Ruth Gordon secretary Diani McGinnis treasurer and Bill Schroeder vice president ii E 'A is .LA .ini 19 sfwi I Page Twenty four These Slick Chicks fall in the category of sophomores. Their likes are opposite sex, chewing gum, cokes, and danc- ing at noon hour to the juke box in the multi-purpose room. Dislikes are geometry and red 'nk on iepoit card day Gill cant decide between petticoats and the sack look, and hox s hai e substituted crew necks until ther earn a cox eted R sweater Books get a bit boimg at times, and interfeie with social 1C'ClXltX but haxing established an honor roll standing it must be maintained The sophomoies will tell Vou thex are Impoitant in hand, choir and Tw elvf Girls, ther are x ltal to the R.LlSillltt,, in dispensable to Hi Y and X teens, and show prowess in athletics Row l Frank Abercrombie Alice Ann Alsman Danny Bailey R05 Bartlett Leon Beckncr John Benson Dori thv Bever David Bills we-1 Row 2 Larrs Bills David Bow es Stinson Brownell Mary E Buchanan D wid uf Bush Barbara Caldwell Jim Callane 'NIAIIICDR Cameron 'tow 3 Rosemarv Campbe Marla Carr Dale Ca e Stan lev Clark Dianne Clelxncl Sue Ann Coffman Anita Colzmfm Earbara Col ms an 'df Row 4 'Um Conde Connie Cow C ioline Cross Bonnie Dale Le IS Dice Ellen Dick son Geo c Dmkel Earnest gl., Dishon Row 5 Nlarfha Dune i 1 Ru h Durbin John Di in Judi Ellin ton Rox nlmor Bill Evans Doris Fincher Shirley Fritz R w 6 Sh irlee G lx no e Jimes Girretson Jo Cillum Larry Gordon Tom Gran' John Green Mai rice Green Sara Griffin I k ,lf ' . . . 'Q' it-SQ G Q 9 2 ,... , . .I , l V :- eerazzzlil tiii A 1 ,.,. -1-.:,1,1 ,,,.,.,.,:, I '-':-:-:--: 1 3 . - - 1 ' ' - T I 4- 5 ,...v as . :::' Q v t 'QI H T' .,,, EET V f Q . ,... I A I ' I iv A V ii ' ' ' E f in '--: -f ..--2 W zzt n 'I .r.:. S! l,i. D' Q i , Q A ' A ' ' Y, ' . is : Z A1 J ii i ,:, 'i gg. 5 it zzizzli zziz ' 'Wi Iznui E ' J ' ' V , . 1 J A V 4 C, if e it l,i- f ,,::,,, - .f 5 i ' -. ' 4, '- .J -wr J ' -'F :-' I , 3 A M. I , i ' A li A- W Hi :-:: - ...ii D A 1 fi ,zl A . T f , ,zezz 1 a so zez ,.J,, r t 'eli P 1 A -t J 'M - , A ' sk 5 X 1, A L . w V. 1 2 1 , AW Alll... ti: -:::: -55:1 AAAI ,,,, it ...,.- E E: - 1. 6 :.,:. -55 553, W Q., I A vi: ,- . . 'K , ' H: T 'HAA Q V A ,Zi E I 38 :QM ,Q i AAIA: E K' ' ag? i 1 ' , '- ,, , ,K zz, .,,.. uzz: E ..,. .ij 3- v, , rg ' V 'Z vv g,:...i.. ,VVV . ,,,,I:--:--::-::: A ,.,, : V . ,:,.5 seas: ttt- ,. . '....,:,.,. :El E ., ag, t sn - ,-.-AAA:A- A , A gv :Q ',.: Q In b if I SX ly , i : ' b , EX ., I V A Q, ,I , .,,,.,.. QL I gg: -:,::, ,::,,,, - . ' Q ., t ' . 3 I I. f . Y zz' ' Q iinizi W ' ..,, :.,,,,: i 'i'i H T , , ' - J I V , f is .- i i Auzului ' M . ' , ,. , Q Q: 0 4 AY 4 I A -7 ji 'E' J t I l .:. ::-.,, ,,,,' ' 3:55 ff-ji. H :.., V -:::, 5 235: X 5 :Ek ' - . QAA, ik :.. I I .....,, ...'- i V .. 4 V V t I N A .:,,,: 1 :z:..:. B A Found Tlme For Hall Chats Row 1 Tommy Hall Karm HRFUISOH Lmda Hlnchmln Ronald 1-Iinchman Donn Hockersm th 'Vlarv HOGID Jlm Hood Monty Howell ' Row 2 Roger Howell Joy ce Tetirles Bud Johnson Stese Johnson Johr Jones Sue Keaton Barbari Keith Joe Kelth Row 3 Barbara Kile Ann Kimmell Suvanne Lakin Danny Land Patricia Lawson John Llnginfelter Pegg Mar shall Robert Mny Row 4 Sara Meredith Har old Miller Donna Mohler Joel Montgomerv Carol Moore Betty McCarty Charlotte Mc Cartv Emma Lee McGowan Row 5 Bob McLaubhlin Sandra McMichael Jerry New bold Margaret Neuhauser Larry Newby Sara Nutfer Marcia Ogden Nancy Perkins Row 6 Anna Ratekln Mar land Ratekln Janet Ray Nor man Rlchardson Sharon Rob erts Joyce Ryan David Scott Nancy Shanahan Row 7 Neil Shmrp Paul Sheehan Bonnie Sidebottom Pauline Smith Richard Smith Robert Smlth Pamela Spangler Larry Stewart Row 8 Glen Sturgeon Charles Sweet Tom Sweet Sandra Temple Jerry Terrell Leslie Udovich Philip Volles Row 9 Dorothy Walker W1llxe Walker Jane Weldner Danny Whlte Juanita Whlte man Lavonne Whlttaker Mary Whlttaker Row 10 Dorothy Wilhelm Steve Wilkinson Dicklr- Wxl son Nata Beth Wol'.xl Mar tha Wrlght James Wxatt Evelvn Hazel and Club Meetlngs LQ' 'A' wa T Rank A-JF fi' W li wif Page Twenty fzve V ' - 2 If Q 4 In qqll i . w ill F J v A A Q' S- JW Ln' .,,, i1,,.:t45,1,.QQ-' .W X , ' J ' f ' ' , f el a J ' llz' 7' . ka , W V ' J , ' 'W ' P J .1... M ' I ,, L f 1 ' 4 .,,,, , 2 . S ,..,... u l W i ::' t W . Q ls l v,--. mal' S 4 I K ' . 4 Freshmen Were Overwhelmed by School Work Thls vear s freshmen were Forced to unde1go that I am lost feelmg, twrce IH one vear Wxth the best of them, ther mas tered lockel comblnatlons, mlles of co1r1do1s, and ch1mes lnstead of bells, as fhev adjusted to the new blllldlllg Quartered 1n the southwest sung, thev produced 1 lot of chatter 1n the mornmfz and .xt noon A few hax e achlex ed upperclassmen as escorts lllost of these lock n lOllQlS prefer recess to algebra, noon l'l0Lll to Enghsh and studw hall to Latm How ever, manv of then numbel lfaxe dchlex ed places on the honol roll Some are usmg JARED MILLER CI ASS president seems Lmbxrrrssed bv hr- tl'19l1 tdl8l'lt'N U1 ITIUQIC dtl'1l9tlCS eh tter of Beverlv Chance vlre presxdent Beverlx Wedrl-un find Rughllte The-V hke secremry Susan Raxenscrifv, 'rcmsurer dnd thlnk thex VVIH stick around three more years R vs 1 MWFJOTIS Abrams Davld Amxck Bob Axsom Llncla Bal Bqrbara Barrow Blll Bartlett Dqud Bearer 1 rrrx Beaver Row 2 Conme Benn tt 11am Bo s Helen Bowles Dou lfms Brown Kathx Brld e rr- n Anchonw Bruck Rov 3 Aloni Butts Robert B1L 5 RJ Butts Flo 'i Cam eron Lxrry ameron Tlm Cameron Dlvxfl Cwrp nur Wxllmm Pa 1 lx or ROW 4 M mrx Clifford Charles Colu 1 Mer lu Custer DRWIG Dennx Sfxru Drsm n er Henrx Doll N10 1 Duff lexex Dungau ROW 5 RP xna Efllil lS Wuth Ecklrt Carol Fdvm ls E une Eskevu Pa ru ld B vlm llf Charles Frazier J mfr Frrneh Nhrw Gxllum Row tr Hflroll C um Chqrles Glenn Dlnrm Glls son Edwlxd Glovcr Lee CJl0Y er larry Gormwn Jlldx Grx ham DL11116 Grocox Page Twenty sw: ' s v . t . ,, , , as ,, . Q . . K , , 1 , . L . - , . ,V . , . . L . , V . . Q . -. v . Y . . ? . . f y y . - . . . . . . c. ,' w w 4 - 7 . 1 V , , . . . . .. x fn . '1 1 v ' ' 9 ., , . . . f 1 , , . 4 '1' WW . r . . - , 1 . , 1 , ' 1 2 K t . X , . la ,Av ,X .V H ' v by V, . I. . My . , ' . , . 2 . . ' Y ' . ' f . . . 0 ' t . ' ' .. V 1 . 5 v 4 v ' I ' v . A l . . e O James Berrv, Sally Biggs. Wxl- ' Jar f-sr. . ' 0' V D' - D- V . D .ix . A' . 4 2 : z . A W T , 'Y . 31 '-- - , 1 '. . ' e ' . ' '. f r Ne t . . 2 . - V fx. ' l' '. .- . ,-1 ,Ai gi- ' , ,' . . l rnw 1 . , v r : ,rf z . 'x . .. . , V s, 1, . . , . l , .. ' '. L ': rr .. . 1 V I , ' 'S ' I :la . . . , . a . - . J' ' - , .' 1- And Doubted They Ever Would Gain A Diploma Row 1: Margaret Gruell. Tom Hahn, Tommy Hall, Chester Hammond, Charles Hatfield, Bob Hood. Dick Hood, Richard Holland. Row 2: Allen Hornaday, Linda Icenogle, Jim Jeffries, Patricia Jolllff, Dale Jones, David Jones, Linda Jones, Anna Joyce. Row 3: Beverly Keith, Joe Keith, Jim Kent, Jerry Lee. Joyce Little, Larry Lloyd, Fred Manning, Sherry Mar- shall Row 4 Vlr,inla Martin Barbara Mason Malcom Maze Keith Michel Deborah Miller Gary Montgomery Linda Montgomery Patrlch. Monteomerv Row 5 Becky Moore Caro lyn Morris Mickey Mulllns Steve Myers Sandra McCork hill Joxce McGowan Mari beth McManus Lucille Nle hon' Row 6 Carl N1g,h Frances Noel Bill Nunn Llnda ONell Libby Oster Richard Palmer Sandra Palmer Deborah Phil lips Row 7 Marv Pike Roe Sharon Ruble Sailor Alfred Saxon Schwendenman Kay Daniel Sheehan Row 8 Nancy Sloan Smith Paul Smith Spuller Barbara Eileen Lewls Helen Scott Geor c John Stlers Charles Stlers Sondra Sulll V an Bl'Ol'ldB. Thomas Row 9 Jon Tressler Claude Turner Sarah VmSlcklc Don Volles John Walker Karen Wallace Danny Warrick Row 10 Larrv Watson Jean Weidner Ronnie Wells Rlch ard Whlteman Chvrel Whit taker Wllllam WHIIS J6DHlfEl' WIISOH Row 11 Larry Wllson Pam ela Wolfal Stanley Wolfal Sandy Woods Janie Woosles Linda Wr1L,ht Sallx Wright 4 Page Twenty seven K. . ,,. 'v v ' Y I .Y In A 4 l ' b . H A ' r v 1 Y ' I y l - , -. I 1 A , , 1 . ' 0' '. . , . D . , Q 1- J uv if h V ' , 2 , , . 4 fl ' ' L ' - ' ' ..,, ,e ' , 1 . I ,z , 1 ,'. ,, 5' K -B, I -. . . 5: ,.: J 1 Q ' A , - 5 .,,,.. Elghth Grade Row 1 Susan Abernathy Chervl Alexander Judith Alexander Vxckey Alexander MHTCIA Barnard Anita Beck Sarah Bever Cherie Bllls Row 2 Judy Brant Marxlyn Brodie Carole Conde fVlC6 president! Cheryl Conde Sharon Converse Mary Coons Clyde Cordray Brenda Crlb bins Rovs 3 Carolyn Davls Rita Denton Terri Earnest Robert Eckart Maureen Elkins Jim Emerson Tommy Flovd David Garau Roxy 4 William Gilpin Lexus Glover Robert Glover Jo Ella Goins Tom Green Wlllxam Green roresldentw Patty Halev Terry I-Iarbaugh Rovx 5 Janet Herbert San dra Hinton Loretta Holland Opal Jacobs Sharon Jines Juanita Johnson Harold Jones Karen Jones Row 6 Robert Jones Karen Kaster Tom Keaton Billy Klle Robert Iacev Melinda Land Linda Jane Marshall Jeanine Mason Ron Marx Beth Mattox Charles McCartv Fred McCar ty Lou McCarty Karen M Michael Allen Means Jill Row 8 Steve Moster Tom Moster Elleen Neuhauser 'udy Newton Jan es Norris Donna Owens Linda Parker Whxtmer Patterson ow 9 John Pell Jlne Pxper Mxrv Procter Kaye Roberts Nancv Robinson Mary Jane Rose Karen Ruble Larry Ruble- Row 10 Judy Safewrwht Joseph Sheehan Joyce Sloan Dlnah Smith Wade Snodcly Roy Sparks Edward Sprln man Tom Stephens R w 11 Donna Stevens Mark Stevens Ruth Stuckey ISGCTCTRYX treasurer! Beth Swaln Xfernie Svxinford Nan cy Trout Willmm Wa ner Wnlxam Waite Row 12 Norma Walker Laurel Whxttaker Jeanine Wllder Connle Wllson Jerrv Wllson Davld Wood George Yazel Gary Youn, ' 1. , - : ' , ' , , y 1 2 v ' I . , ' 1 r V C y I 1 Y ,, 1 N , . . ' . 2 j , , . 0- 4 v v Meredith, Cynthia Moore, L .' . I . R ' . I , 2 . 2 , , ' I .' 'D Y. . . I-.f vv ' ' O'- . - D o ' : ' . f , -J .' 4 4 ' , ' . - Y 0- Seventh Grade Row 1: Ann Abercrombie, Carolyn Alexander, Donna Sue Allen, Utta Andrews, David Axsom, Patrick Badell, David Bailey, Ellen Ball. Row 2: Paul Barada, Tom Barnes, Lynn Beam, Linda Becraft, Linda Biggs, Larry Bird, Bonnie Blevins, Norman Boyer. Row 3: Francine Bradley. Larry Buchanan. Sharon Caldwell. Geraldine Clark, Mike Cox, Betty Cress, Mich- ael Dalrymple, Lonnie Deho- nov. Rovu 4 Je n Denny Alice Dunawas Lee Durkes Donna Dye Danny Dune f Steve Earnest M1 shi En llsh Sharon Eskew Row 5 Billy Evans M xrx Catherine Floyd Nlarsnw G11 more Sue Grlfhn David Gro cox Tom Hadley lNldrmh Hardln Jern Hileman Row 6 Judy I-Ilnchman Sanford Hollar Linda I-Iorna day John Howell Walter Tackson Edw1na Jones Mar lene Kemp Rex Lamo Row 7 Linda Lambert Richard Levi tpresidentj De lores Little James Marshall Ann Mauzy Marffaret Mav Tom Miller Kaye Moore Row 8 Mary E Moormm Dorothy Montgomery Ollver Morrxs lsecretary tteasurerb Jane McR.oberts Wllllam lNewbold Gary Nixon Suz anne Northam Carol Ann Pe trlcek Row 9 Robert Rankxn Georgma Reed David Rxch ardson John Sailor Danny Schermer Jayne Schneyer Edward Shane David Shouse Row 10 Billv Six Jovce Smith Marshal Smlth Larry Southerland 4v1ce president! John Stamm Katrina Stearns lim Stephens James Stewart vx 11 'N S uckey C Swarts J Swegrran R Frout V0lles T Voxles Row 12 J Walker M Wer ner S West J Wxlhelm K Wilson R Wllson S Wflbrlt S Zimmerman al A had .Ah nw mn- 4 AQ.. nv an .L A .., Page Twenty nme Q ' B MQ ,,,,,, 5,2 A ,luv 3 A H I 2 1 . 1 , X 'K ,, ' ' , . ' Y ' - ,,., ' JA ' K .... '::' ' ' ' I ' Y ll I , X ' T N Y A ., .E , l x ll ..... -:,, in , H I x A 15: , ' K - . .. .. bulib . . . , V ' A -.,- .. - ,- ,ueffff ::-' : ' A. ...V kk 7 - ,.,., 8 '-f .I ,: , . R0 r : lr.. 1 ' . . A : ' A , :IH I V:': N IIZ: .A 1 J. lurbbmhs, p. ifadsieme, J' ' :HH E 'H J my :::' :,, - . . ,:.. ..:aaEi2z5:u f-'-.. E 3- ,..,...:.,.. A,-l 1 I '- xi -f': ,:, Q A A . -35-:,:,5:5,gQI - .E 1:- .::-' f . -':: 2 ai '.-,, - ,, 4 , :EW ' f ii, ' . if ' ' A A ' ' 3 . , . - f, f A -.-, E I, -' ..,..- - . ----:. ., -, '- x e , v , . J , J Q, ,,,. J , W .B , y , ' A .Q ' ' 'U ' , 3 J . ff 'tz t 'l -rre E ZJ: iii In I ,.,,, V Q .M ,,,,bV S .V . - ' h 4 ' '--:-:--, I ' '. ' I :.:-:. . - . -. -'N I 5555! -, , . , . 5' U ' 1 N l N U I Page Thirty l fx nn' 1' -qv Linda Forclivv and Larry Cross spend an vvenini tylnc up the telephone . . , Janet Dill unc Larry Cross enjoy zi nioonliulir Walk . . Samli Wullexvv and George Coleman split sx Poke . . Surah Perkins and John Myers prefer an ereninu si inning revorcls. A t' 't' When telephmies are found only in museums :incl moonlight walks are replaced by trips to the niocm, today's teemlgfers will delight future genera tions with 21C'C0llIllSOflh6ll' rock 'n roll antics. Hi-Y and Y-teens Stressed Service for Others GUIDING THE AFFAIRS of Hi-Y and Y-teens are the efficient cabinet members who are pictured as follows: ROW 1-S. Merideth, J. Fraley, S. Roberts, R. Gordon, J, Vredenburg, S, Wallace, D. Carpenter. B. Swinford. Y-teen president. ROW 2--S. Nutter. M. Oster. S. Stamm. S. McMichael, M. Renegar, D. Smith. C. Stevens. J. Stevens, J, Glover, W. Smith, P. Moore, Hi-Y president. JULIA CALDWELL IS outfitted for a Y--TEENS AND HI-Y members helped old St, LFINDING A HELPING hand is fun, football game. Judy Fields for a date, Nicl-I by decorating two Christmas trees in especially if it means time out of and Shirley McMichael for a fall the lower hall of the Old building. Around stlmol, Hi-Y 'nembers Wayne Smith. showef. a'l by courtesy of Casady's and the tree are Jim Glover, Jane Morgan, Toni Joe Stevens. Phil Voiles. Delton Smith. ti privide Y-teens with an exciting Conde, Tom MCCully and Don Smith. 'ashion program. Norman Richardson placed Christmas Seal posters in downtown windows. 1 Boys Staked Heart Claims With Hi-Y Emblems Q' ,n ROW l-P. Voiles, J. Waggener, D. Smith, S. Clark, W Stephens. L. Cross, T. Hamon. ROW 2-AE. Wilkinson, M. Green, D, Keaton, D. Bills, J. Kraus, J. Garretson, N Sharp, S. Brownell. ROW 3--L. Stewart, R. Howell. J. Dean R, Gipson. S. Johnson, F. Urbahns, J, Douglass, T. Mc- Cully, J. Myers. ROW 4-J. Montgomery. M. Howell, L ,, la .V IN AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY, Stanley Clark receives his Hi-Y pin from President Phil Moore, as Wayne Smith. vice president, and Tom Jones. sponsor, look on. Page Thirty-two VanBibber, T. Ravenscrafr, C. Vogel, D. Scott, J. Alsop, V. Waggener. B. Berry. ROW 5--J. Green. S. Wilkinson, N. Richardson. R. Pedigo, D. Bush. J. Callane, L. Beckner. F. Abercrombie. ROW 6--P. Levi. B. Matney. B. Winkler, L. Green. L. Hill. R. Hinchman. G. Williams, D. Green, J. Stevens. Fifty-eight boys Irom the upper three grades comprised this year's Hi-Y group. Being a service club, the boys took an active part in school and community affairs. With the Y-teens they sponsored live mixers fol- lowing athletic contests, conducted the resi- dential solicitations in the Salvation Army fund drive, and provided the Thanksgiving convocation held in the Christian Church. The boys also planned the Easter convoca- tion, aided the Christmas Seal drive by plac- ing posters in downtown windows, and did a great deal of manual labor at the time of the alumni reunion. A decorative barrier for the front third of the foyer mosaic was a gift to the school from Hi-Y. Sport fans long will remember the black dorhies worn at the semi-state tourney. The sale of these hy Hi-Y added distinction to the rooters and money to the treasury. Still to he enjoyed is the Hi-Y sponsored commencement dance. Stunts by New Members Provided Y-teen Fun As members of the Young Women's Christian Association, 128 Y-teens shared in the mutual concern of members everywhere. Services for others included ten CARE pack- ages to Hungary. and the purchase of six dozen chairs for the multi-purpose room. In cooperation with Hi-Y the group presented the annual Thanksgiving convocation, spon- sored five mixers, canvassed the residential area in the Salvation Army fund drive, and helped serve the alumni banquet. Social activities included the mother- daughter banquet at which time officers for 1958-1959 were installed, and the breakfast honoring senior members. To improve the work of the organization, conferences were attended at Greensburg, Indianapolis and Sandcreek. Funds for financing these activities were secured through the sale of potato chips, Christmas cards, and corsages. .PJ'J'JlJl MR. ROBBINS :REGINA EAKINSQ disciplines his homeroom char es, Connie Bennett, Alona Butts. Maribeth McManus, and Bev- erly Chance in the winning Y-teen stunt. ROW 1-D. Bever, D. Lawson, G. Alexander, L. Wertz, J. Jackson, L. Xvflgflt, S. Ravenscraft. ROW 2-S. Barber, S. Williams. S. Robbins, N. Perkins. J. Caldwell, C. Moore, L. O'Neil. ROW IZ-R. Pedigo, J. Dill, D. Hockersmith, D. Cle- land, A. Alsman, D. Fancher, A. Kimmell, S. Temple. ROW 4-M. Duncan, E. Eskexv, J. Wilson, N. Earnest, S. Fritz. L. Dean, L. Ogden, J. Bills. ROW 5-B. Kile, S. Perkins. M. Moster, D. White, M. Carr, C. Sheppard, J. Morgan, J. Warfuel. ROW 1-D. Mohler, C. Cox, M. Wright, C. Pope, R. Eakins, B. Sicebottom, E. Dickson. ROW 2-M. Cameron, N. Wol- fal, J. Whiteman, P. Walker, D. Phillips. T. Conde, L. For- dice. ROW 3-N. Hiatt, P. Wolfal, E. Oster. M. Neuhauser, B. Wezleking, P. Jones. B. Stiers, A. Coleman. ROW 4--K. Scott, C. Bennett, S. McMichael, M. Darnell, J. Jackson, W. Earnest, P. Spangler, E. Howard. ROW 5-D. McGinnis. C. Moore, K. Harbison. C. Cross, G. May, B. Sullivan, S. Sullivan, S. Dishingrer. ROW 1-C. Morris, B. Thomas. R. Campbell, D. Colvin, L. Whittaker, M. Smiley. ROW 2-B. VVaggner, P. Keihn. B. Chance. S. Trout. J. Graham. S. Palmer. S. Woods. ROW 3 -J. Ellington, L. Hinchman, K Wallace. A. Ratekin. B. Fearsey, J. Durkes, I3. Warrick. ROW 4-P. Eckart, L. Butts, C. Ellerrnan. J. Gillum. J. Fields, J. Morgan, S. Marshall, J. Bal! ROW 5-J. Mattox, J. Meyer. A. Butts. R. Morgan, B. Keith, I. Grigson, D. Wilson. Page Thirty-three Librarians Kept Booksg Linguists Enjoyed Parties Serving in the field of library service are eighteen apprentices, Who charge and dis- charge books, keep current magazines on display, and perform the regular house- keeping duties. They are enrolled for two years in a library science course which carries one fourth credit per semester. To keep abreast with their job, the group holds membership in the state and district organizations for student librarians, and subscribe to the Hoosier Harbinger. To add spice to their academic work, students in the foreign language depart- ment may belong to the Language club. Membership is based on maintaining a B average in Latin or Spanish. Social activ- ities include parties pertaining to the countries whose language is studied. This may take the form of a Pan American fiesta or a Roman banquet eaten in reclin- ing fashion. Retiring members are honored at a spring picnic. ROW 1-L. O'Neil, E. Eskew, P. Ewbank, C. McCarty, B. Side- bottom, J. Jackson, S. Rnvenscraft. ROW 2-S. Evans, S. Mc- Michael, S. Nutter. M. Oster, J. Caldwell. J. Warfuel, D. Bailey ROW 1-J. Wilson, M. Neuhauser, S. Ravenscraft, R. Eakins, A. Ratekin, D. Hockersmith, S. Nutter. B Sidebottom, J. Gil- lum. ROW 2--K. Wallace, D. Phillips, S. Clark, J. Walker, D Brown, B. Carpenter, D. Voiles, A. Joyce, P. Ewbank. ROW 3- L. O'Nell, T. Conde, A. Alsman, M. Duncan, R. Gordon A Hahn, V. Patterson, S. Palmer, V. Dungan, S. Marshall. ROW 4-J. Weidner, B. Berry, J. Garretson, S. Roberts, E. Eskew Page Thirty-four C. Cross, J. Callune, K. Harbison, R. Durbin. ROW 5-B. Wede king. L. Oster, M. Carr, J. Weidner, J. Montgomery, D. Beaver, P. Sheehan, C. Moore, S. Meredith, D. McGinnis, B. Kile. ROW 6-D. Denny, P. Smith, J. Kent, S. Wilkinson, D. Scott, G. Dinkel, N. Richardson, F. Abercrombie, D. Bush. C. Stiers. R. Hinchman. FF Jud in Teams Cff '-Q-ewumwhs. f g g ered Stiff Competition What? Chickens going to school ? Well, not exactly, but a feeding experiment run by the FFA and vocational agriculture boys did re- quire a brood of chicks in the laboratory. Members must participate on at least two judging teams which include land, crops, livestock, forestry, entomology, poultry and dairy. Two seniors, Paul Niehoff and John Kirkpatrick, were honored with the Hoosier Farmer degree. Parents ot' members were entertained at an annual banquet. At Christmas less for- tunate children of the city enjoyed Big Brother night. which featured a chili supper and a visit from Santa Claus, who distributed presents. Wanda Eanest, Chapter Sweetheart, added a feminine touch to the meetings, and brought honor to the club as District Sweet- heart. LAND JUDGING TEAM members, Dave Percell, John Spuller, Bill Sliroeier and Stinson Brownell with an old ti.ile rail fence as a resting place, compare notes. DANNY WHITE AND Darrell Hankins hold two restless sheep while David Bills and David Blish inspect their fleece. BEING SWEETHEART to twenty-two boys doesn't seem to bother pretty Wanda Earnest, who has enjoyed the honor for two years. HOW 1--C. Turner. D, White, R. Newbold, A. Saxon, J. Benson. ROW 2--H. Glaub, J. Kirkpatrick, D. Hanklns, P. Nielioif. D. Bush. D. Bills. D. Warrick, N. Sharp. ROW 3- J. Copple. L. Lee. W. Willis, J. Spuller. D. Percell, D, Case. L. Gordon. J. Loman. S. Brownell. Page Thirty-five a'v Council Heard Gripesg Projectionists Ran Films PRESIDENT WAYNE SMITH presides at a meeting of the student council. ROW 1-D. Beaver, L. O'Neil, J. Dill. D. Brown, R. Gipson, N. Perkins. ROW 2-D. Self, R. Durbin. J. Callane J. Lieland, G. Williams. VISUAL AID BOYS ready to take oiT for classroom assign- ments are as follows: F. Martin, W. Smith, D. Bailey, B. Robin- son, P. Levi, D. Dalrymple. Page Thirty-six Under the direction of Principal Ralph Harbison, members of the student council formulate school policies as they affect the student body. Three members are elected from each class, and from this group a president is elected. This year Wayne Smith served in that capacity. The biggest accomplish- ment of the year has been the directing of student driving. Since moving to the new building, it has been possible to have a student parking lot, which is supervised by the council, which also takes the responsibility for the proper con- duct of student drivers. ln Febru- ary the council sponsored the Boulevard Ball, an all-school dance. Another busy group of students is the visual aids boys. Under the direction of Mrs. Omer Warneke, school librarian, they keep the movie projectors in good condition, and operate them in classrooms on request. This program is one of the modern trends in education. Convo's Spiced the Monotony of School's Routine Convocation programs occupy an impor- tant place in the school year. Outside talent is secured through the Antrim Bureau of Chicago, and the School Assembly Service of Pennsylvania. Each student pays a convoca- tion fee ot' twenty--tive cents per semester to defray costs. Other programs include those by students themselves, special gatherings for the presentation ot' athletic awards, and the News Magazine oi' the Sceen. ln addition to the programs pictured were concerts by Sjobairn, a dynamic master of piano artistry, and by Rubinoff. world fa- mous violinist. and a mystifying presenta- tion by Young' and Company, distinguished magician, illusionist and ventriloquist. NUTCHUK, AN ESKIMO, held his audience spellbouncl as he told his personal history and the origin, habits and customs of his people. He displayed a number of items made by the Eskimos. FOOTBALL HONORS VVFIRE shared by Larry VanBibbEr and Wayne Smith. who were named for the Jaycee Most Valuable Player award, Don Stevenson who made the presentation is holding the trophy. USING COLORED SAND as a medium, Ray Maple of Bedford painted pictures and gave a running Commentary which was both novel and beautiful. This was a favorite pro- gram with students. AN PURTY SOON he heerd soniepin' go 'Wooh! George Davis of Purdue, famous for Riley interpretations, is telling a favorite tale, The Bear Story That Alex 'Ist Made Up His- Own-Se'f.' ,asv-we Page Thzrty seven Deadlines Brought Headaches to Holcad Staff JUDY FIELDS EXPLAINS her idea for a page lay- out to co-editor. Brenda Warrick. and staff artist, John Myers. Out of the friendly nowhere comes a publication of superb quality, your Holcad. Distributed in the gay springtime, it might be the result of an April shower or a more than famous May flower. Little do those who peruse the book realize the work at- tached to producing' a Holcad. Work be- gins with summer planning' and continues to the day of distribution . . . selecting the theme, planning the dummy, picture tak- ing and mounting, copy to be written and too often rewritten, the subscription cam- paign, and endless conferences and cor- respondence with printer, photographers, cover manufacturers and binders. And then the long-awaited day arrives. The Holcad is out, and the long-guarded secrets are disclosed. This year's theme of Auld Lang Syne immortalizes The Palace on Perkins Street, which for three and a half years was home to the seniors, and for lesser periods of time to the under- classmen. With the passing of years, the seniors trust that the record here recorded will bring happy memories to those who made history in 1958. sl GY? ROW l-G, May, S. Williams, P. Keihn, B, Warrick, B. Sullivan, patrick, D. Hoeing, J. Green, M. Morgan, R. Pedigo, M. Rene J. Myers, L. Fordicc, S. Wallace, J. Fields. ROW 2-J. Kirk- gar, W. Smith, J. Warfuel. J. Hahn, R. Swanigan tnot pictured! Page Thirty-eight Rushlite Scribes Vaccinated With Printers' Ink I am mighty proud to say that the RUSHLITE is my school paper, a direct quote from Supt. Bernard McKenzie, is a pat on the back to the more than fifty students who comprise the staff. The Rushlite has a proud ancestry dating from The High School Journal, a handwritten news booklet begun in l894l, and read to the assembled student body on Friday afternoon. This was followed by The RHS Budget, a printed paper first issued in 1902. The Rushlite has been in continuous p.iblication since 1922. Published fourteen times during the school year, the Rushlite carries up to the minute news of the school as well as in- teresting feature items. Special issues duingr this year have been the Christmas, Easter and senior numbers, the fine com- mentary on the new building in February, and the combined alumni-dedication issue in April. 4 'QNP' nf-1.-.aczvf QV' 'mt'- S f HEADLINES AND DEADLINES are taken in their stride by editors Arlene Hzilixi and Judy Fraley. Here tliry give the first issue ai quick inspection heiore presenting it to the student body. J'J'Jl ROEV 1--D. Mohler, D. Phillips, S. Clark, D. Lawson. J. Jmcl-:s'm. D. Curpeiirer. S. Ravenscraft. ROW 2-L. O'Neil, B. Xvcdekiuz. L. Os.eL', S. Williams. R. Pc-di-go. J. Dill. J. Caldwell. H. Gordon, S. Lakin. T. Conde. ROW .5-J. Spull- er. M. Mu 'e. K. Scott, D. Fanelier. D Hoekersinitli. S. Mere- cieth. S. Roberts. L. Dean. E. Eskew, K. Harbisoii, B. War- rick. ROW 4-D. Hoeing, D. Wilson. M. Carr, A. Kimniell. iw. Perains. J. Weidner. C. Moore. C. Cross. D. McGinnis. D. Wilsoii. ROW 5--D Denny. J. Keiit, D. Bills. J. War- fuel. D Vkliitc. M. Reiicyar. N. Richardson, F. Abercrombie. D. Bailey, J. Ciarretson. J. Morgan. Page Thirty-nine c6lVIeet Corliss Archer Was A Dramatic Success I HOPE IT DOESN'T SLIP, is the fervent hope of makeup artist, Virginia Patterson, as she prepares Nancy Hiatt for her role as Mrs. Franklin. The house lisrhts dimmed and the curtains opened on the home of a typical teenager, as the seniors presented Meet C'orliss Archer on March 27 and 28. VVhen nosey Aunt Agnes Qllrenda Warrickl read the make believe diary concocted by Corliss Uudy Fieldsj and her friend, Mildred 1Linda Fordicej. the households of the Frank- lins tNancy Hiatt and Wayne Smithj and the Archers LArlene Hahn and John Deanj were in an uproar. In the midst of the excitement Corliss was rushed to the hospital with an ap- pendicitis attack. Boy friend Dexter CDelton Smithl visited the hospital faithfully, but at the suggestion of Mr. Archer. played hard to get when Judy came home. It took much consoling from the maid tGwen May! and the nurse fVVanda Ear- nestb. when Corliss discovered her friends, Mildred and Betty fSusie Evansj had tried to steal her boy friend. However, in typical teen- age fashion, all was forgiven. Modern Demosthenes Students interested in speech find an out- let for their talents in various contests and college sponsored activities. These include the l Speak for Democracy contest in which locally, Norman Richardson won first place and the Rlacklidge My Plan for Peace cant st, in which John Dean was the vfiinier oi' first prize of 5515. Other activ- .v ities for the 1957-58 school year are pictured. A full public speaking program has not been followed this year duo to the fact that there has been no regular speech instructor. Spoke on World Affairs J.,-- x MAHCIA RENEGAR FINDS taking notes for a speech a tiring business, which requires a moment of relaxation now and then. She placed second in the coxintv division of the Anierican Legion Oratorical eontest. BOUND FOR PURDUE and the annual Legislative As- sembly are Representative Vance Waggoner, Representative Nancy Earnest and Senator Alfredo Restrepo, They joined hundreds of Indiana hipgh school youth in a two-day gov- ernmental program. TO BE NAMED A DELEGATE to the World Atiairs Insti- tute is an honor eonferred yearly on two members of the junior class, This year's delegates, Tom McCu1ly and Marcia Renegar, are looking at one of the worlds hot spots. THESE PRE'I l'Y MISSES are interested in World affairs, too, and were clelepates to the Model United Nations In- stitute at Anderson College. Placards indicate the nations represented by Arlene Hahn. Joyce Hahn, Rose Lee Swan- igan. Reginia Pedifgo, Darlene Carpenter. and Judith Fraley. 5? P L 5 f FAA ii 'Fu Sgabgn E' ,V s.. if Page Forty-one Band Performances Encouraged School Spirit ROW 1-WJ. Myers. J. Dean. J. Stevens. M. Renegar. B. Chance. L. O'Neil, D. Phillips. Ravenscraft. J. Dill, D. McGinnis. J. Caldwell. ROW 2--J. Vredenbiire. S. Mc-Michael, S. Roberts. A. Alsrnan, J. Wilson. J. Montgomery. F. Abercrombie. R. Pedi- go, A. Butts, S. Merideth. J. Fields. L. Cameron. J. Ray. B. Swinford, Wallace. K. Keith. B. Kile. ROW 3-K. Michel. B. Axsoni, T. Caxneron. J. Kent. S. Johnson. D. Green. J. Green. Strike up the band brings a tine concert from the seventy accomplished musicians who won first place in Class B of the district band con- test. Older and more experienced members participated in the Good Neighbor Festival held at Greensburg. Under the direction of Donald E. Myers, the band played forthe Home- coming and Halloween parades, at football and basketball grames, and at the dedication, bac- calaureate and commencement services. IF YOU WANT to hear a pretty tune, the Vocalaires will be happy to oblige. Caroline Cross, Reginia Peciigo. Nancy Earliest and Carol Moore 'ire acvonipaniecl by Beverly Chance. G Ni I sf , 5 .ml Page Forty-two D. Brown, D. Voiles. N. Sharp. S. Griffin, D. Smith, J. Spuller. D. Denny, P. Voiles. C. Cross. V. Patterson. J. Stevens, L. Cross. D. Mohler, E. Howard. B. Winkler. M. Smiley. C. Moore. ROVV 4--S. ll'llli11lSO!l. J. Sailor, D. Wilson. J. Garretson, K. VVallaCe. S. liiarshall. R. Durbin. S. Barber. J. Mattox. T. Mar- shall. E. Glover. R. Pediyo. C. Stiers. J. Hinton, T. Mr'Cully, V. Waegoner. Filmy white formals, red cummerbunds and red pumps made the Twelve Girls pretty to look at, delightful to hear. Their program of sentimental numbers arranged for part singing, and their eagrerness to sing, made them greatly in demand both locally and out ot' town. i'Around the World with a solo part by Steve Johnson, cornetist, p1'obably was their most popular number. They won first place in the district ensemble contest. ALL WRAPPED UP in music xittinggly describes Richard Pedigo. veteran tuba player and a band otfieer. NOT DOMINOES but organ keys are bein: manipulated by Jean Jackson. an aceoznplished high sehool instrninentalist. Twelve Girls Sang Its Wa 'Around the World, up nam L .3 Q7 1 I 'I'WPII.X'PI CiIICl,:- Glvhflzn All'Yi.llKll'I'. Ra-gihizx Pvdiuo. Wunclil WITH RAFALI. MHNDEZ us his inlcuxl, Swvu Johnson spmids Iduriif-st, Yll'illl11i I':u1l1-rrvrxz. Niximx' Eairxwst. Murilvu 511111032 vucllvss hours iii prfwiivv, aiiicl will play 11 solo :xt thc' drop of Jvam Juvksmi in 1-4' umpauhisi I, Juliu Failclwu-ll. Jvrri Meyer. Carol ai hut. Moorv. Czlrohm' Crows. Dmiiiizi ll4'G1I1IllS. Bvvvrly Chance MISS PRIM.-XIJUYNA is Yiruiiiiu L1-1 Puttvrsml. fl xoldvii- UNCLE FLMER. or more- svrlntffly Doiinlci E. Myvrs. music' lllI'Okllf'Kl supruzicf. vhri .iclcls miirh to 'I'we'lx'v Girls. tho vhoir dircrtor, pzivr-s v'1Yh .1 flowiilivaii uiirl om- fi: his famous smile'-s md hvr c-h'1rr-h WEARING WHITE DRESSES and carrying lighted candles, the Twelve Girls formed a cross among the massed choir members to add a note of solemnity to the Christmas program. ' l , . Choir clded Gay Notes When the seventy-five voiced choir wear- ing gray robes and red satin stoles gives a concert, it is a thing' of beauty not only from the standpoint of costuming, but from the quality of singing. Although credit is given for choir, most members belong for the pure joy of singing. Practice must be held during the noon hour period and occasionally during the activities period. A highlight of the year is the Christmas program. This year the choir sang carols, and the story of the nativity was narrated by Wayne Smith. Choir numbers learned are appropriate to the occasions when the choir appears, such as district contest where it won a first division rating, the dedication program, and baccalaureate. Indiana, a novelty number was a favorite with choir members and their listeners. --' Nr .,.. ' V Q Zh g . 'A ' . r fr el s l' f ' ,5..1' i J A i ' ' K 'E , . A. - A l 3 90 ffh iw . 5 A 5 illvv L:..:' i ... . I , . A I - A 4 V E' 'Wg Q . si A f T Qi It rl S. if f . .... .E 1 1 . 1 y, l y , of ,Xl N .,, , af... e, gg. W ff It Q ' X ix VEM :fb shy., V Q v 2-Q Q, , .fl 1 . I A , I .. . 4 ROW 1-G. Alexander, M. Smiley, D, Lawson, L. Fordice, N. Earnest, J. Meyer, S. Clark, D, Carpenter. E. Glover, V. Wag- goner, J. Myers, J, Jackson, B. Chance, J, Dill. S Ravenscraft. K. Keith. ROW 2-D Carpenter, R, Pedigo, W. Earnest, V. Patterson. J. Vredenburg, J. Green. N. Sharp. S. Johnson. J. Kent, J. Montgomery, J. Callane, T. Marshall. J. Dean. D. Mc- Ginnis, C. Moore, C. Cross, A. Hahn, J. Fields. ROW 3-S. Page Forty-four Wallace, S. Barber, K, Scott, N. Hiatt, J. Caldwell, J. Warfuel T. Hahn, B. Winkler, P. Sheehan, C. Vogel, T. McCully, D Green. M. Renegar, B. Warrick, D. Wilson, M. Moster, J. Hahn ROW 4-S. Marshall, A. Alsman, G. May, J. Lieland, R. Pedigo J. Stevens, J, Stevens, T. Ravenscraft, T. Meyer, R, Little, L Gordon, F. Abercrombie, D. Smith, P. Levi, J. Alsop, P. Moore J. Mattox, S. Roberts, K. Harbison, M. Oster, B. Swinford. Drum Major, Majorettes Marshalled Parades Although the band officers do not have a balanced instrumentation within their group, there is harmony among them when work is to be done. Judy Fields, tenor sax, aud Rich- ad Pedigo, tuba, share honors as captain. Marcia Renegar, clarinet, sees that all music finds its way to the proper folders. Reginia Pedigo lays aside her French horn to count absentees. Carol Moore, when not tooting her bass clarinet, sees that band members are supplied with reeds, valve oil and other necessities. Jack Stevens plays general handy man to the other offices and to Donald E. Myers, music director. Standing six foot two, Jack Stevens, high- stepping senior drum major, adds approxi- mately eighteen inches to his height, when he dons his shako. In his third year of work, he still gets a thrill when he carries Old Glory into the spotlight, and a hushed crowd puts aside rivalry to display loyalty to our country. Assisting the drum major in putting on a show or heading up a parade are four snappy majorettes. Wearing frilly white blouses, and rippling black velvet skirts with maribou trim, Patty Eckart, Susie Evans, Nancy Hiatt, and Linda Fordice entertain with ba- ton twirling feats. Page Forty-five Cats Copied 'Bandstancf to SOCK HOPS IN THE GYM uftvr a bzxll 'mme are hard on Whitt' socks, but provide an Outlet for Puergvtlc dancers. John Gr9Pn and Judy Graham do a solo !1l1INb?I'. SLOW DOWN TO THE STROLLQ' says Linda Fordice :md Jnr-k bl0'.'?1lS. us thvy load ilu- 1JI'OK'0SSlOl1 in the latest daum- Crzazv. UNDhlRPHIX'II.EGED CHILDREN found Szautzx 11 jolly old mlm us Damuy Vlflutef pluyvci ll uf-w rulv ut thc- I-'I-'A Christmas party. Page Forty-six a is fx? s as Add Zest to Social Whirls A DANCING TWO-SOME at the Holiday Prom wus Evelyn Yazel :and Larry Cross, Wayne Smith, Pamela Walker, Dave Dulrymple and Wanda Earnest Luke time out from drmeinu lor refreshments. NIGHT LIFE FOR SENIORS included an evening at the Casino Royale While in Washington, D.C. Here they enjoyed dancing and a Hoor show, BIRTHDAY5 ARE FUN, especially when one is seventeen and on Wh:- senior trip. Judy Fields receives a birthday gift from Pete Levi. waaal 'V mmmwulwe maxim wa S Q Page Forty-seven Wi? W, Jff'ib5i'2 E355 my S ,QW Wy 4. K 2 .,.A ,.,.::g -.f.-'- . ..,:.:.:.:.:.,-..:, I X . X: - 5' gi W x , V A fa W5 4 1 ' - 'T Q N Q 52,35 . ' Z e Q e r r: 2 a 1, a + U f av ' x. H ,,,, Q f ' ' NSSMQQMA . X . X. Mx., ' v y , , -- f , 1 Q 1 X H X. Q , a ww 3 H K Q ffm We ---- f X f If 3 25 f ..... :Q 1 Q M . .x V V. , W3 A, 51: ' .:::3gsgf+A- X' x i '1g? 'IF- V MW ., '-vfzlwvisfw mms Black-Derbied Fans Urged Lions at Semi State Through their routine and enthusiasm. the four cheerleaders generated a roaring Lion spirit, that encouraged hundreds of spectators to back the team. Working with Peggy Robbins, Lion mascot. the girls added new trick to old yells and devised their own in the form of catchy songs with rhythmic words. Enthusiasm ran high as the Lions ad- vanced in tourney play to the semi-state. Snappy pep sessions and newspaper photo- graphers added to the confusion as the day neared. Pompons and streamers of red and black fashioned by the seniors were used decoratively, while tov lions covered the foyer mosaic as if to declare deter- mination. Wearing white shirts and black derbies, a four mile caravan left Park Boulevard for the Butler Fieldhouse, where they backed the Lions to the final gun of an overtime game, lost to the Muncie Bulldogs by two points. I 'I AVO Sports Participation Paid off in R-Sweaters ALWAYS READY VVITH the first aid kit or any needed ALTHOUGH JUMPING ROPES are associated with little equipment nre the team managers. Tom MCC11lli, David Amiek girls, Couch Les Ray' Considers them excellent for limberinsg up und Joe Waggener. Along with Tom Sweet mot picturecix they his basketeers. Larry V:inBibber is having ai little ditfieulty. ezxse the work of the Coaches. and keep the gear in good con- but Weasel Stevens looks jxootl for an hundred. ditiOli. 5 WINNERS OF A eovetecl R sweater who qvmliiv scholastic- ber. T. MeCuil3'. ROW 2--G. Coleman. J. Alsop. J. Montgomery silly are members of the exclusive R-club. A few boys have V. Waguoner. J, Smith. ROW 3-B. Sehroeder, P. Levi, C. Stev- been admitted since this pieture was taken last fall. ens. P. Moore. D. Green. L. Stewart ROVV 4AG. Williams. T ROW 1-T. Marshall. J. Jones, D. Snxith. W. Smith. L. V:1nBih- Hufiertl. B. Elkins. J. Glover, J. Cullane. L. Newby. Page Fifty Senior ueen Wanda lively football season hrings the crown- ing of the llome Voming Queen. Oddly enough. this year's queen. Wanda Earnest, is a cousin of last year's queen. The win- ning float ofthe traditional parade was the senior float. Juniors and Hi-Y captured second and third places respectively. A stirring' roll of drums marked il dra- niatic moment at ouch llzisketlwzill gzunv. Four iiiuioiwfttes acconipuiiiecl the drum major onto the hardwood with the flair of our country. The hand played The Star Spangled lZanner in 21 moment of patriot- ism. for il very inipressive tradition. A few short weeks later. another zxiinaizil school parade opened the basketball sea- son. After forming in front ot' the high school, students paraded downtown to the court house where internationally famous Marge Knecht was on hand to open the season with her favorite yell. The band added the school song, and the Lions were off on another season. Reigned over Homecoming Q 'Z ix? .tu u.ut. iiiii A i e i t X . 1 K .'t f it l 5 X 7 .- I In 1 LOOKING EVERY INCH a queen. VVanda Earnest. who reigned over the lioniz-vomine festivities. is admired by l Court. Caroline Cross. Janie Woosley and Janet Dill, Thirteen Seniors Ended Their Football Careers ROW 1-R. Hinchman, B. Elkins. J. Glover, C, Stevens, L. Cross, T. Grant. ROW 2-P. Moore, T. Hutlerd, G. Williams, G. Coleman. D. Green, B. Schroeder. ROW 3-S. Wilkinson J. Alsop. J. Keith, M. Rate-kin, B, Winkler. ROW 4-L Stewart SEASON RECORD RHS Opp 47 Batesville 0 32 Franklin O 19 Greensburg O 14 Seymour 47 27 Jeffersonville 2-1 52 Shelbyville 6 L, Newby, T. Newl-zirk, J. Smith. J. Montgomery, J. Jones. ROW 5--V. Waggener, W. Smith. L. V:mBlbber, D. Smith. T. McCully, R. Smith, E. Wilkinson. In the most successful season in several years, the Lion grid team finished second in the South Central Conference. Previously they had finished third and second respectively under the coaching of t'Chuck Robbins. Approximately forty boys reported for prac- tice on August 15 in preparation for the Bates- ville game just two weeks off. Assisting Coach Robbins were Grayson Mahin, line coach, and Les Ray, freshmen coach. The Lion style of play was changed from a single wing to a mul- tiple type otfense. The team consistently over- powered its opponents with this strange but 1 ALSOP-tackle COLEMAN-Aend CROSS-tackle GLOVER-end GREEN--center HUF'F'ERD-A-guard LEVI-end Page Fifty-two 'VANS' Robins' Men 'Hustled' to Second Place in SCC eilective otlense. Interestingly the Lions were smaller than any of their season's opponents. The team reached its peak in the last quar- ter of the .Ieffersonville game, when it scored twice in the last four minutes to win by three points. The last touchdown came as time was llllllllllg' out. The Red and Black then proceeded to trample Shelbyville hy -16 points. The final two games against Brookville and Connersville were cancelled due to the flu epidemic. The Lions closed the season with five victories and one defeat, the latter at the hands ot' a power- ful Seymour team. Thirteen seniors played their final game for RHS. When award time came, the squad named Don Smith and George Williams as team cap- tains. Jim Glover, Smith and Williams were named on the all-conference team, and Larry Vanllihher and Wayne Smith shared the Jaycee award as the team's most valuable senior play- ers. Twenty-two players received letters for the yC1ll'. TOM MARSHALL STOTS l I'1lIlkllll'S Ne'l Varao after a pass interrepiion. Wayne Smith, John Alsop and Phil Moore move in iixrnx a pursuit pattern. BU'I'TERliAL,L JONES breaks away against Jeflersonville lor tlie lone:-sl :Lain of the ev:-nin,:-41 yards, DAD GUM l'I ' Robbins does a little sideline coaching. al .ees X V , m , il, Moons ricaie D SMITH it fi vi SMITH qixrterb ck sTExFrss tackle xAmB1nBER uimwx wILLIAMS-nfizfnaf-14 Page Fifty-three Lion Netters Provided Thrilling Season for Fans According to Coach Les Ray, a winning team must have desire, hustle and ability. Apparently the Rush- ville Lions had all three attributes, plus a coach who knew how to put them together for the best results. They ended the season with twenty wins and six de- feats, trailed Jedersonville for a close second in the South Central Conference, and climaxed the season with a heart-breaking 55-53 overtime defeat at the hands of Muncie Central in the semi-state tourney at Indianapolis. The Red and Black hardwooders begun their sea- son With a 76-41 victory over Batesville, but lost their second game to Anderson 72-66. They then roared to seven consecutive victories: Greensburg 71-523 Mar- tinsville 71-673 Connersville 50-463 Morristown 621-572 Pendleton 66-503 Southport 43--715: and North Vernon 81-52. With a record of eight wins and two defeats, the Lions looked a good bet to win the New Year's tourney, but they failed to get into regular playing form. They won the afternoon contest against Greensburg 68-45. but lost the night game to Shelbyville 51-44 in their poorest game of the year. The Lions remained in a slump and lost their next game to an average Seymour team 62-59. Snapping out of it, they played what Coach Ray considered their best game of the season, and avenged their previous loss to Shelbyville 58--11. Three straight victories fol- lowed: Greenfield 78-653 Columbus '57-473 and Frank- lin 57-55. The Franklin game was a thriller, which was won in the last eight seconds of play. Apparently looking foward to their show-down game with Jeffersonville, the Raymen met a surprise MOORE PASSES TO JONES for a fast break in a nice piece of Iioor work during the game with Franklin. Williams and Glover also :ire pictured in action. Reading from top to hott-min: JOE STEVENS- -Center BILL SCHROEDER-forward JOHN JONES -forward, een ter JIM CALLANE- :uard LARRY VANBIRBERf-guard Page Fifty-four Les Ray Earned the Title Coach of the Year A PRETTY LAY-IN shot by Glover In the Greensburg game adds another two points to the Lion score, W'i1liams stands ready to make a recovery in case of a miss. defeat at the hands of New Castle 59-52. Snapping hack into form, they defeated Lawrencehurg 64-44, which primed them for the all-important game with Jeffer- sonville to decide the SCC championship. They made a fine showing against the Red Devils, but were de- feated 73-61. The season closed with a 45-34 victory over Muncie Burris. Several good county teams made the sectional tour- ney outcome a questionable one. The Lions clawed their way to the title through victories over Carthage 62-49g Milroy 60--163 and Arlington 51-46. Extending their winning form, the Lions won the regional with triumphs of 55-48 over Brookville and -18-43 over Vevay. As previously stated, the Lions gave a highly-touted Muncie Bearcat team a run for its money, and lost 55-53 in an overtime. Seven seniors were lost by graduation - Williams, Glover, C. Stevens, Moore, Levi. Yanllibber and J. Stevens. Williams and Glover were elected honorary team captains, and both were named to the SCC and Indianapolis semi-state teams. Williams received the coveted Jaycee award to the most valuable player, and Glover again copped the foul pitch trophy. Les Ray was honored with the South Central Conference Coach of the Year title. Frosh and B Hoopsters Trained for Lion Roles '33i '32 h i .-ff tb-fi if-4 Bas Page Fifty-sir Lacking nothing: but experience. the H-team coached by Jack Shaffner had a 9-10 won-lost record for the season. Dalrymple sparked his team- mates. and Gipson won scoring hon- ors. Season's scores follow: RHS Opp. RHS Opp. 33 Batesville lf? 40 North Vernon 29 29 Anderson 38 29 Seymour 38 31 Greensburg 36 41 Shelbyville 42 46 Martinsville 37 34 Greenfield 32 29 Morristown 34 39 Columbus 36 41 Connersvllle 47 40 Franklin 50 40 Pendleton 35 38 New Castle 45 36 Connersvllle 38 31 Lawreneeburg 27 47 Southport 42 44 Jefiersonville 47 58 Muncie Burris 57 ROW l-R, Hinehniun. J. Lingiufelter. li. Wilson. L. Green, D. Dalrvmple. M. Ratekin, ROW 2 -Nl. Green, L. Stewart, D. Self, J. Smith. J. Keith. L. Newby. B. Evans, R. Glpson, Always ready with an GllCOLll'LlQ'lllQ' yell for the H-team were cheerleaders. Marla Carr. Ronnie Dale, and Barbara Keith. Although lacking in height, desire and hustle made Bob Gardner's fresh- men a six times winner. Joe Keith displayed sharp shooting ability dur- ing the season. Scoring follows: RHS Opp. RHS Opp 29 Mziys 32 38 Connersville 30 32 New Castle 44 37 Shelbyville 42 39 Morristown 37 57 Morristown 62 42 Connersvllle 43 30 Shelbyville 50 30 Shelbyville 67 38 New Castle 36 41 Greensburg 27 32 Greensburz: 26 40 Greenfield 42 50 Connersvllle 116 ROW l--D Hood. D. Carpenter. B. Carpenter. V. Custer, D. Brown. I.. Beaver. D. Bm-avi r. ROW L. Wilson. D. Jones, J. Tressler. B. Hood, P Smith. J. Keith, J. Kent. C. Stlers. Track and Baseball Competecl with Spring Rain Baseball and track are the major spring sports open to Rushville athletes. Both are handicapped in that they are concurrent, and many boys participate in both. This cuts down the practice periods for both outfits. Unfavorable spring weather frequently causes postponments or cancellation of games and meets. The baseball team coached by Grayson Mahin has experienced an off and on season. The team opened the season with eight let- termen and high anticipation of a successful season. After the first seven games, the team had a record of four wins and three losses. Their victories were over Carthage 8-2, Southport 1-0, Franklin 3-1, and Martinsville 3-1. Losses were to Cambridge City 8-2, Seymour 5-1, and Greensburg 5-2. Under the skillful guidance of Chuck Robbins, the track team made a nice record. They defeated College Corner and Conners- ville in a triangular meet, and finished second in another triangular with New Castle and Spieeland. They also had victories over Shel- byville and Greensburg. The team finished seventh in the conference meet and fifth in the sectional. Pete Levi and George Williams qualified for the regional. ROW 1-G. Coleman, R. Glpson, W. Smith, D Smith, R. Lacy, J. Keith B. Schroeder, B. Winkler. ROW 2-T. McCu1ly, P Levi, J. Glover, T. Hufferd J. Smith, P. Moore, J. Cal- lane, G. Mahin. H xl ., . U -af L, -f Q f -P is ,ea T ue: U . vl Q 'x P 1. - U -,I7 ,wa ', W lp . if fi - ' -vs til'-'G 1 ' :Q 'X K L ' '-.Ska ROW 1-D. Amlck- D. Brown, L. Beckner. M. Howell, B. Evans E. Wilkinson, V. Custer, J. Waggener. Sweet. ROW 2-T. Huf- ferd, T. Marshall, T. Hahn, G. Montgomery, R. Lacy, J. Keith P. Smith, L. Gorman, R. Wilson. ROW 3-J. Llngenfelter, L. Newby, J, Jones, V. Waggener, P. Sheehan, P. Levi, J. Alsop. ROW 4-B. May- D. Dalrymple, G. Dinkel, T. Newklrk, P. Moore, G. Williams. Page Fifty-seven -...,-wr Minor Sports Gave 'Country Gents' a Chance Tennis, golf and cross country are included in the school's minor sport's program. Tennis is not as popular as it should be, probably because, due to lack of courts, matches are not scheduled. This year's team of Joe Keith, Pete Levi, Jim Glover and Douglas Brown fpictured at the leftj fm- ished seventh in the ten team conference. Golf is played on a split season basis with conference matches in September, and spring matches to determine team material for the coming year. Bill Evans, Phil Moore, Dave Green and John Henson tpictured at the left! placed sixth of ten in the conference this year. In spring matches they beat Conners- ville and Greensburg 31g-713, and were rained out at the Batesville Invitational. Cross country is a filler sport for boys who do not play football, and offers fine oppor- tunity for individual achievement on a team basis. About half of this year's team were freshmen. They won the Greensburg meet. lost to Shelbyville, Connersville, Morristown and New Castle, and finished eighth in the conference. The gag shot below indicates that the cross country team will get there one way or another. M Howell V Custe C Stlers T Hahl R Wilson M Howell B Robinson, D. Carpenter, B. Boggs, L. Green. J.Ca11ane. High School Lassies Kept in Trim Through GAA Join in the Fun might well have been the slogan of the Girls' Athletic Association. After school sessions were well attended, and the girls enjoyed a variety oi' activities. Bas- ketball games were scheduled with surround- ing schools. and the Lionesses were victors in six of seven encounters. Volleyball and basketball playclays and state leadership camp I'urthered friendships and good sports- manship. The outstanding social event of the year was the mother-daughter banquet at which time awards for the year were made. Senior awards were as follows: Jane Morgan-one chevron: Jeanette King and Brenda NVarrick -two chevrons and a small lion head: Joyce Hahn, Becky Sharpe and Jane VVarfuel-four chevrons, letter, and a small lion head. Becky also received a state GAA wall plaque. ROW 1--R. Flakius, J. Woosley, M. McManus, P. Ewbank, A. Joyce, M. Buchanan, D. Glisson, P. Montgomery. ROW 2- J. Morgan, D. Wilhelm. D. Vllalker, M. Cameron, B. McCarty D. Phillips, K. VValluC6, S. MC'MiChael, M. Gillllrn. L. Oster EVER READY FOR a :anne is Jo Gilluin whose interes sports :nay lead to a career in that field. HEADING FOR COLLAPSE is this pvramid formed by a group of feminine athletes. who perfected the formation too late for the photographer to get a shot. L, Montgomery. ROW 3-J. Warluel. S. Mr-Michael. S. Rob- erts. J. Diirkes, B. Sharpe. J. Hann. J. King.. J. Morgan, R. Morgan, W Walker. B. Wedekina. J. Gillum. Page Fifty-nme Autographs Signified the End of Another Year 2 me , saga X . , SENIORS HOLD A SESSION to exchange autographs Pictured are Bob Lacy Keith Hatfield Barbara Mc Donald Beverlv Sullivan and Brenda Warrick Page Szxty ACKNOWLEDGFMENIIS PHOTOGRAPI-IX Porters Natxonal Stu'llo Ramon Walker Interstate Studlos ENGRAV PRINTING Rushvllle Republlcan Companw Inc COYERS S K Smith Company BIND ING H and H Bookblndln Companx ING - Indianapolis Engraving Companyi - ' Q