Rushville High School - Holcad Yearbook (Rushville, IN)

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Administration Provides Opportunities for Youth Heading the administration of the Rush- yi'le City Schools is Superintendent Bernard McKenzie who works in close contact with members of the school board. Through the efforts and guidance of the hoard, opportuni- ties for full academic, social, and personal growth are provided. The board formulates school policies. High school administration is under the supervision of Ben B. Earley. E Coming to Rushville as principal in 1951, and assuming' the superintendency in 1955, Bernard McKenzie, B.A., M.A., has earned many friends. He has an outstanding: person- ality and ability to help others. Mr. Mac has been a moving factor in the school ex- pansion program. Page Thirteen MRS FRANK GREENT secretary John Me ee treasurer and Donald Rene ar president members of the board of education view the scrapbook record of the new hi h school bulldin Nluncie Fentr-11 s loss was Rushyil e s ff-tin when Ben B. l arley P..-X. M..-X. became hith school principal l'1.'t f-1 . Stuc ents nwye learned to respect his authority -md 'appreci- ate his underst-mding.

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if pyruv- MECHANIZED FARMING requires ag boys to know their equipment. Stinson Brownell and Neil Sharp fulfill this requirement in the inspection of a reaper, ,I Q xi X ...,, ,.1:.,, h I Q: A 1 s HAROLD CLIFTON, BS.. Vocational a-Lrivlllture, FFA sponsor: MARK I-2I.LlS, B.S.. MS., industrial arts, Hi-Y sponsor: ROBERT I-IPPICRSON. BS., M.S.. industrial arts. Industrialists Get Start through Shop Program A visit to the shop area would he reward- ing if such things as plastic and wood lamps. desks, tables, and hookkcases are of inter- est. Fundamentals of tools and materials in woodworking, metals, plastics, and electricity are learned through study and application in this department. Progressive experience in these areas helps hoys to become better ac- quainted with machine-working industries. Embr o Farmers Train in Various Phases of Ag Young men planning their future in tarni- ing or related occupations receive yaluahlly training in the agriculture department. Farm shop is a part of the program ot' study along with judging of land, livestock, poultry. dairy, and crops. Boys in the department are members of the Future Farmers ot' Ameri- ca, a national organization, which trains young men for community leadership. DON'T GET EXCITED! These gogule-eyed people are not monsters from Mars. but Bob Robinson and Joe Smith dressed for their Classxvork in nietal-working RJ' Page Twelve

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89 Seniors Complete Course for Graduation TAKING COVER FROM A SNOWBALL ATTACK, Pam Walker, secretarv. and Nancy Earnest. treasurer. gain pro- tection from President Toin MCCully. and viee president Jerry Smith. WA -..,,,,,, ,,. 'Wm 'f ' W , 4 A www. NANCY ALEXANDER Orange Hiuli School 1.2.3-vivo president 3, Sunshine Soci- ety 1,2,3: Y-teen 4, GAA 4. SHIRLEY BARBER Y-teen 13.41 Ruslilite 41 llancl 1,2,fl: vlioirf. WILLIAM BERRY Vfiiluirziwn to Sand Cr:-vii JUDITII BILLS Y-teen 2.3.41 Rushliti- 4. DAVID BOWLES LINDA BUTTS Y-teen 4: Lllllglliiyll' Club 2: Holead-zisso- inte editor 4. JULIA CALDWELL Purdue Legislature 4: Rotary scholarship luncheon 3: Y- teens: Langiuagsge club 1,21 Library Club 2,3,4, Rushliie 1,2,3- advertising, manager 2: bancli: choir 2,3.4: Twelve Girl: 3,41 senior playi National Honor Society 4, MARY CAMERON Diploma at mid-year. JAMES COPPLE FFA? TIIEDA CROSS Y-teen 2,3. DAVID DALRYM PLE Hi-Y 3,41 Library club 2.3,-4: R-club 3,43 choir 4: football 1,2.4: baslietballf: baseball 1: track? MARY DARNELL Y-teenif: Language club l. OLIVE DAVIS LINDA DEAN Y-teen 23.41 Language club 2,43 Rushlite 3,41 choir 1: sen- ior play, PAUL DEARINGER Page Fourteen