Rushville High School - Holcad Yearbook (Rushville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1962 volume:

if I' .r'- ' naw-aw lu- mn: 3,3 -, -. .,,,..., ' 'A 1 ,-,--A-, ,M , A ,:-.ri-.fy ', -, ., . . M '- --L - L, . fyaijg-1-1:u:1:.1f.q-hr. lg: 1 1.1 J- , -ma' .t .1'::-51'-'-1:35 V- muff: -' .. '-J '--xx: Q '24-sg Nj ,,:--C., L- -,n-.51 'Ji' - 9 Six . N-, ,. ,, f--nf., U' ' 'ul','x',',-5 '.'-TI. .'-. 'v', fc. IQ4 ,. . . .,,H M . ,, ,v i-M.f:1x... -Q-M... '-Z5 TABLE OF CONTENTS School Life ........... 4-19 .ie A Activities . . . . . . .20-47 Classes . . . .... 50-83 A .,h,,h, ,Wmfu Mummy' ,Q 9' A' L Th1'o' all the ciwcle of the golden year. Published by the senior class i'The Golden Year -Tennyson RUSHVILLE HIGH SCHOOL H 6 I C 2 3 d RUSHVILLH, INDIANA School Life happy days roll omvard leading up the golden year. The Golden Year -Tennyson XX W E rt' ,f ,f jg QUEEN'S COURT . . . Linda Maplfyfrosh K! X! Lou Ann Hinchman-soph, Judy Sednek Junior. HOMECOMING . . . a tenseness in the air . . . a rousing afternoon pep session . . . dusk and cheering students about the bonfire the hush as the team passes under the arch .. . the predominance of red and black old grads back . . . the smell of hot dogs . . . the cry of concessionaires . . . The National THESE PINCH HITTERS sitting on the edge of the bench critically watch their SENIOR CONCESSIONAIRES profit fellow Lions and hope for a chance to show their prowess the crisp air whets Lion fan appetite Q 6 W A0 A ROUSIING PEP SESSION around a glovsmg bonfire initiates TO UNVEIL their spirited Lions, 'proud RHS ers form a the thrill packed exening of football 'silent arch terminating at the north goal post GAILY COLORED PAPER FOOTBALLS overhead as students dance away the hours of coming at the Football Festival. Hi I 'SY X E ' 5? Ng g 1 4 5 5 a BACON'LL be ready in n minute. Mrs. Gibbs informs her GREASE PAINT under the skillful fingers of Deborah Pond family. Set down and drink your coffee. creates a new role for Pat Connerly. -1 5 l' E , I , , . . 3, 5 'I'-L' X a we i f ,S N26 if Q.. Q 1 ' E '-QQ as-'wr i IPI-umm 'LL'-I ,..... M lil l, -3 ll or ,ro milky! GEORGE: Emily, did you get the third problem? AS THE CHOIR softly hums Blessed by the tie that binds. and Mrs. Soames wipes away a tear and remarks, Perfectly lovely wedding, isn't it. George says. I do. OUR TOWN . . . a three-act drama by A Thornton Wilder . . . Rushville High School's first all-school play . . . trying out for a part . .. Will it be I? .. . hours of rehearsal . . . nervous tensions half-hopeful, half-fear- ful for the first night . . . clammy hands . . . backstage jitters. Curtain time you're on the thrill of audience response . . . the heat of floodlights the fulfillment of a dream the show is ending .. . the deafening applause . .. the warm feeling of a job well done . . . the expectancy of another night . . . backstage once more a sell out! . .. the curtain . . . end of a wonderful month. BREAKFAST is just as good as any other meal and I won't have you gobbling like wolves, scolds Mrs. Webb. Z ,T 54.212 . i,ik7i,i,igg43 wg. I ,Qui 'cli' ' ' .1 ss' L' Q i , ttdt ti 4 :A YV alia 1 - Q fill I .,- l'1. 9. p A i t 1 , AP l las ll k r N I I ' Q s i I 1 -I ' 'fT'ii.:f' W-fbi 'F, ': 4 s 2 i I 4 I EMILY: Yes, George . . . that's the easiest of them BU- world of the dead. Emily: They don't understand, do they Mother Gibbs? Mrs. Gibbs: No dear, they don't understand. AS THE TOWN attends her funernl services, Emily enters the CHARTING HER FUTURE, Linda Parker confers with the representative from IU ut College Guidance Night. fs X1 JANE SCHNEYER presents the new fall look in the Y-teen dress revue program. THE DOCTORS PATIENT , Kathy Fordyce, makes a speedy recovery in the prize-winning, Y-teen initiation stunt. FALL . . . the rustle of leaves . . . pretty clothes new friendships ripen . .. Y-teens light candles . . . upperclassmen consider college . . . teachers attend association . . . pupils catch up on sleep . . . junior hoboes at work. EQUIPPED FOR BUSINESS, junior hoboes head for their respective jobs to earn three bucks for the class treasury. .1- I I V M -I wr , TNXN., , X. X J!! ' Xxx 1 , K vm, X. V . ,,'ff'S+P-,,,, 1 V :v ' :W-Y .' , Ifvfwidg ,. ,ff THEIR CANDLES lighted these girls are 0, now in the circle of Y-teen members. -, f Vf--...-Y-, Y .9 . 5,-,. Z .. -qw Y --.A'f' BONITA CRAWFORD lights her candle from the beacon light and for- mally receives the honor of belonging to the Y-teen club. . iffy! , X , A :Q - - 1 . . - Q s . .. - .!I.. .. HAPPY BIRTHDAY. u familiar cafeteria tune, is DONNA ALLEN purchases u copy of The Scarlet Letter from Charles sung to Dianne Evans by her lunchtime chums. McCarty, currently in charge of National Honor Society book sales. HELPING HIS GUEST to a bowl of chili, Bill Kirkpatrick leads the chow line at the FFA Christmas party for under- privileged boys. ALL PLATTERS and no fun make Bill Evans a dull disk jockey, so Sandy Jo Smith stops by to relieve the monotony. WINTER . . . snow in the air . . . cold weather fashion fads . . . let's have a party . . . Christ- mas happiness in a small boy's face decorating for the Snowflake Swirl . . . pretty party dresses . . . good looking boy friends . . . the kissing ball . . . making old folk feel Wanted at a party . . . telling Moms how we love them. WINTER WEATHER brought fashion fads for RHS misses- car coats, long socks, knee-tickler skirts and shnko hats. THE TWIST caught on quickly, and school dances and noon hour recreation found students exercising their sacroilxacs CONNIE DUCKRO and Tony Dean had holiday fun with other RHS-ers at the Snowflake Swirl. BIRD IN A CAGE is Nancy McKay as .lim Forkner and Chad Earnest circle round at the frosh frolic. .-ng ALTHOUGH THE SLEIGH BELL was decorated with snowflakes, the reception was warm when dancers dropped in for refreshments. a, .lf Y-TEENS provided valentine cheer for the residents at the County Home. No one turned Roxie Southworth down on refreshments. 4 SHE'S MY MOM, beams in the faces of Bill Kirkpatrick and .lohn McKay as they honor their mothers at the FFA parent party. kr mesa F35 xl THE MYSTERIES surrounding Miss Red and Mr. Black were solved, when Susan Abernathy and Max Huffcrd were crowned at the pre-tourney pep session. THESE CUTE LITTLE KITTENS used their mittens for novelty hand drills to accompany their cheers for the Lions. ff' SPRING . . . the f1rst C1 ocua whoopmg It up at the basketball tourney 'sob sessions fol lowing the sectlonal defeat twosomee . . . the Walm sun on om backs at spuug sport programe the l'lll211llIV of the Bas ketball Brawl dmmg WV1lZl'1 the Romana . . . the laet school dancee Clealmg the deck for semoi act1v1t1es o 1 THE REF'S DECISION brings violent reaction from the oppo- CHORUS LINE CUTIES make a play for Jim Gridley . . . sition . . . THE FLAPPING FLAPPERS suffer a team casualty. HOLLYWOOD CONTRACTS await this bevy of beauties. PUELLA PULCIIRA Connie Duckro posuit coronam foliorum laureorum capite Senati Mike Buhler. - -613'-arm A ,n-.., ., ,vw X .V fl X r J -1 4 .L X ROMAN ELITE dined on pseudo pig served in style by freshmen slaves, Jones and Wells. THE TRUCKS, Tom and Steve Moster, leave Miss Florence Madden as their replacement on the football team: ELIZABETH HESS remembers Pat Badell, that man about town, with a map to guide him on his amatory rambles: JIM MARSHALL, Paul Barada, Kenny Todd and Rick Levi are gifts from the graduating majorettes. WIG, CORDS, and membership card make Dick Waits, gate crasher to all-girl affairs, an honorary senior girl. SENIORS AT PLAY . . . class day . . . leaving behind treasured possessions . . . honors, awards and scholarships . . . the movie- Imitation of Life . . . the big splash at the pool . . . fun and food at the picnic . . . bumps, bruises and blisters at the rink . . . hand- writing on the Canteen wall. ,- A CRYING TOWEL for those other than victorious games was the thoughtful gift of Manager Larry Ruble to Coach Jack Brown. ew Y 12 j WHERE'S THE IGNITION on this horse? queries Margie Evans as she takes her first horseback ride with Clyde Cordray. A f BURNS on his fingers, and smoke at his nose, hamburgers wherever he goes. Tom shall have A X DEFENSELESS MARY CLARK meets her Water-loo at the hands of a group of ruthless senior villains. are if 4'1T'i' f'- s var K ',' fr ' ,Mg A A - ..,,.. A... Q . - READY FOR SECONDS, Mike Druley waits until his harem has finished before returning to the chow line. OOPS A DAISY! Whit Patterson plays the gallant gentleman and assists unfortunate Judy Thomas to her feet. ,nil ix , g Q Y if' ksxqxyin 4?-V -!V!j,,y SOMETHING FISHY here. Hosts Miller Northam sample the snacks. DRIFTING AND DREAMING with n pretty mermaid 4Cheryl Seewerl was a hnDDY experience for Bill Green. the bubble burst. 3 in -14' 0 pf .Q ,-N , , . is-Q Q, 1 X 5 ,W .lun ii it me T .X THE BIGGEST FISH got away. Danny Schermer display one of the THE SINGING SENIORS-Moster, Druley, Green and Kirk- patrick-added a nostalgic note during the intermission. NEPTUNE'S NOCTURNE . . . junior mari- ners fete seniors filing across the gang plank . . . into the galley for seafood supreme Blab and Snoop's prophecy floating down Second Street to Deep Sea Dreamland . . . couples drifting to music . . . midnight- Juniors Beth Ritter und deep sea decorations. and L1 ,A-ff e . ,Q '- ,. M .. 'Af-...,, SHRIMP BOATS got there, and Gary Clifford and Mary WELCOME ABOARD . . . Tom Withers assists Ann Moore, who Beth Mattox enjoy the menu specialty. is followed by Roger Blandin, Sharon Eskew and Sandy Hinton. A .4 'rl-. XX 3 it . -53 as Q' L , 1-.atm .ss A BY THE SEA, BY THE SEA , Eddie Springman and Carol ANOTHER MERMAID tSusan Abernathyh enjoys sweet noth- Smith enjoy the underwater antics of their many friends. ings crooned by an earth creature fBill Kirkpatrickl. xx, i . ,R aa ,W all xx E in 14 .,, ' .J 4 i k , :UV K ,. . is 3, ai 3fi'55f5wmfi'I'1I Q if 'f,fh?',.Qi ,. ff Qyf Tioga- wQ1'vE4ffi f. ,fz4......-I1 41 HIGHEST HONORS were accorded Ernie Bruck and Patty Coons for their final averages of 95.96 and 97.30 respectively. TWISTING FIGURES atop a peppermint stick are admired by seniors Kaye Roberts and Terri Earnest. MAY 25 . . . a date to remember . . . com- mencement . . . the culmination of twelve years of study . . . joy mingled with sorrow . . . the strains of Pomp and Circumstancen . . . the barrage of flash bulbs . . . orators speak for the class . . . a diploma at last . . . congratulations . . . dancing in the Pepper- E FRONT ROW: S. Moster, Abernathy, W. Green, Brownell. ROW 2: Roberts, Willey, Wilson, K. Ruble, K. Jones. ROW 3: Clark, Safewright, Wood, Smith, Hinchman, Southworth, Yazel, Floyd, Pond, Hall. ROW 4: Swaim, Coons, Borem, Elkins, Lucas, L. Ruble, Schwendenman, Goins, O'Dell, Strothman, Y 9 N, I oi..s iili Nm Wainwright, Haley, Kirkpatrick, Icenogle. ROW 5: Shelley, Adamson, T. Jones, Fordice, Cordray, Bradburn, Emerson, Readle, Garau, Kile, Pell, Gordon, Sparks, Withers, Waits, Wagner, W. Davis, Meyer. Not pictured: Georgia Matney, Eddie Springman, Mike Tillison. Yfis A VISIT to the snack table strengthens Dick Burge and Cheryl Seewer for activity ahead. mint Lounge . . . girls in dream dresses . . . haunting dance tunes . . . the exodus and re-entry in sport attire . . . registering for the all-night party .. . food-laden tables contests from twist to limbo . . . drawing for prizes . . . morning too soon. ff STUDENTS NO LONGER, Elizabeth Hess and Tom Muster appear at the commencement dance as alumni. 'R ti Agfa FRONT ROW: Waite, Mattox, Earnest, Parker. ROW 2: Rob- inson, Meredith, Thomas, Rummell, C. Jones. ROW 3: Woods, J. Alexander, Swinford, Piper, Druley, Proctor, Bruck, Clifford, C. Alexander, Seewer. ROW 4: T. Moster, Young, Patterson, VonOhlen, Persons, Stevens, Blandin, Sembach, Niehoff, Rob- bins, Lacy, Jolliff, Jacobs, Mason. ROW 5: McCarty, Hinton Marley, Greenwood, Houchins, Evans, T. Green, Edwards, Gilpin C. Davis, Harbaugh, Hadley, Eckart, Burge, Barnard, Carpen ter, Moore, Hess. Not pictured: Carol Conde, Cheryl Conde. S4 4 X, Activities To ,fix our hopes . . . as on the vision of the golden year. The Golden Yea1 '-Tennyson rw' w tics A K4 'A' Q.-J G. K WK 1' 4 , 4 .,.', .. , xy ff f' ,AIM a L' lil 5 'O S z 'S v 1 Z, ' W l ,. , ai: ,Lf . W ,. W i L . 9 20 if 11 fr ze 28 37 a 1 T ' . , V. ,,.Lf,y1 , 'we X 5 V. I. V, , L lil' , .ff . -o 2 W W , 1 X i, .,25Q94v24. see - i r r Q ' 7 X I . l W ,f I 4 I M 1, fix, Q. I arf? Y 3 t 1 ' , . I f . ,xx ifzfx, W Q33 , ' ' X. 2 N F 1 - , FRONT ROW: Coach Shelton, L. Earnest, Jeffrey, P. Van- Sickle, Goins, Stevens, McKay, Sturgeon, Gravitt, Thomas, Wilkinson, Cherry, Case, Connerly. ROW 2: Boyer, Vance, Owens, Kalp, Walker, Rummell, Mosier, Southerland, Di Morris, Mauzy, Evans, D. Earnest, Yazel, T, Muster. RO Coach Gray, Schermer, Hufferd, Marshall, Readle, Sparks, Action-Packed Performances Thrill Sport Fans 22 ORVILLE MORRIS 1187 aided by Bill Lacy ill! and George Yazel C325 starts around end for a gain against Jeffersonville in a comeback rally. The Lions lost 20-14. LOOK OUT! It's George Yazel diving for a Greensburg Bull- dog to prevent further scoring in the SCC meet. l ' ' f ,-ft: ii , Q30 'fs gp'-li 'ft-, '-4?'l ., . C lie? at ' iw are as W TEN . v ., Toi Buhler B. Lacy, Badell, S. Moster, Whitaker, Clifford, Coach Mahin. COACH BILL GRAY gives his senior lettermen-Yazel and Clifford Ckneelingl, T. Moster, S. Muster and Readlc-the final pep talk of their high school football days. Varsity Gridmen Tally Two Wins in Nine Starts Fielding an exceptionally young team, the Lions won only two of their nine encounters. Coach Bill Gray employed a multiple offense with the majority of plays originating from a single wing. In the opinion of Coach Gray the game against Seymour was the best for the Lions. Honored at the close of the season were: honorary co-captains-Jim Readle and George Yazelg 1962 team captains elect- Orville Morris and Dan Schermerg most tackles-Yazelg most improved back-Max Hufferdg most improved lineman--Harry Robbins, South Central All-Conference team -Yazel with honorable mention to Readle. Seniors Clifford, S. Moster, T. Moster, Readle, Stevens and Yazel, and B. Lacy, jun- ior, ended their high school football careers. VARSITY B-TEAM RHS Opp. RHS Opp. 19 Batesville 0 40 Shelbyville 0 19 Franklin 7 0 Shelbyville 0 0 Shelbyville 13 6 Connersville 6 14 Martinsville 19 0 Greenfield 7 14 Jeffersonville 20 6 Greensburg 25 0 Connersville 27 21 Seymour 32 0 Brookville 19 RHS Opp. 12 Connersville 6 19 Shelbyville 3 12 Shelbyville 18 7 Greensburg 17 O Greenfield 13 it-nit C+. .. S FROSH TEAM . . . FRONT ROW: Readle, Badell, Brooks, Forkner. ROW 2: Patterson, Cory, Bradley, Hartzler. ROW 3: Osborne, Miller, Clevenger, Wells. ROW 4: Coach Dragoo, VVills, Suttle, Goins. ROW 5: Earnest, Buchanan, Yazel, Eskew. Varsity Lions Break Even With Wins and Losses ul: ll-1 57 RlCHl xxx 0 FRONT ROW: T. Lacy, Dickson, Schermer, Cordray, Marshall, Waite. Row 2: Coach Jack Brown, Cox, Badell, B. Lacy, Neuman, Earnest, Niehoff. Coach Jack Brown's Lion varsity com- bined average ability with fine mental atti- tude, hustle and desire to give fans the best season since '59-'60. However, lack of size Linder the basket was a handicap in the re- bounding department, and the team was hampered by sickness and grade ineligibility. Despite this the Lions had a record of 11 victories and 11 defeats. In conference play the record stood at four wins and five losses for sixth place standing. The hardworking team beat its first two opponents by a total of 22 points, before taking a series of losses to Anderson, Con- nersville, Southport and Richmond. Perhaps the most thrilling game of the year was that against New Castle, which was lost 69-74. The heartbreaker was the 54-60 de- feat at the hands of Arlington in the second game of sectional tourney play. Joe Niehoff walked off with top honors- the most rebounds, highest free throw per- centage, top county scoring honors, fifth place in conference scoring with a 16.3 average, and a position on the All-South Central Conference team. Clyde Cordray, Terri Earnest, Niehoff and Bill Waite were lost through graduation, and Bill Lacy, a junior through age ineligibility. SEASON RECORD RHS Opp. RHS Opp 62 Batesville 52 66 Seymour 84 55 Greensburg 43 70 Greenfield 58 71 Anderson 76 48 Shelbyville 62 75 Martinsville 54 55 Columbus 77 63 Connersville 78 62 Franklin 524 82 Brookville 69 69 New Castle 74 65 Southport 82 82 Lawrenccburg 74 G5 North Vernon 58 55 Jeffersonville 54 50 Richmond 66 60 Burris lllrlunciej G7 New Year's Tourney Sectional Tourney 67 Connersville 1 63 Charlottesville 50 l 69 Greensburg f' 54 Arlington 60 'F Q an SHERYL BILLS JACKIE MATNEY BONNIE BROWNELL '. . .you can't celebrate . . . make at least an A 'aww NUTRITIONAL MEALS are a part of basketball training Here the team fuels up before leaving for Jeffersonvllle SKEPTICAL Joe Niehoff makes a snap decision which nets him a two-pointer in the exciting game with Charlottesville. TIED Ted La JUDY WILLEY be in bed by eight . . . we don't mean loafin ' SCORES in the bucket-game bring tense moments. cy scrambles for the ball in the Arlington fracas. r BUS RIDES to and from games provide time for the boys to relax, catch up on the latest and form closer friendships. B-Team Hardwooders Display Varsity Promise WILL HE MAKE IT? John Mosely attempts a two-pointer for the victorious Cubs in the Lawrenceburg game. Jim Sparks, John Mosley, Fred Neuman, Larry Goins and Dave Dixon provided the necessary punch to lead the B-team to an impressive 12-8 season. Coach Dragoo's outfit was outstanding in individual scoring, rebounding and foul shooting percentages. The five starters produced an 8.2 scoring average, a 7.3 rebounding average and a foul shooting average of .700. Mike Cox was moved to the varsity when a regular quit because of illness, and Neu- man Was certified with the varsity at tour- ney time. Mosley won the foul trophy with a .682 average, and Sparks' 9.3 scoring aver- age was high for the season. SEASON RECORD RHS Opp. RHS ODD- 49 Batesville 37 38 Brookville 47 41 Greensburg 34 48 Southport 52 36 Anderson 51 42 North Vernon 46 40 Martinsville 38 43 Richmond 47 54 Connersville 53 59 Seymour 49 55 Greenfield 35 51 Shelbyville 45 Tourney 35 Columbus 61 61 Connersville 36 41 Franklin 37 56 Shelbyville 46 45 New Castle 52 44 Lawrenceburg 40 45 .Ieffersonville 65 53 Burris 47 FRONT ROW: Coach Dragoo, Mosley, Neuman, Sparks, Vance, P. VanSickle-manager. ROW 2: B VanSickle, McCorkhill, Whitaker, McLaughlin, Garretson. ROW 3: Goins, Buhler, Earnest, Kalp manager. JACKIE MATNEY FAITH BEAM Hustling Frosh Cagers Although his frosh basketeers were short in stature as well as experience, Coach Earl VanSickle Whipped the outfit into a well- rounded team. Seven victories and eight losses were chalked up for the season. The greatest moral victory was capturing the frosh tourney. The Rushville five put up a hustling, scrapping defensive game against Connersville, then against Greensburg to cop the laurels for RHS. Jim Keith paced his teammates with a 12 point average from the field and a rebound- ing average of 10 per game. Monty Lacy's 11 point net average and .589 average at the free throw line were decided assets. SEASON RECORD RHS Opp. RHS Opp. 40 New Castle 37 38 Greensburg 26 57 Morristown 60 35 Morristown 37 30 Connersville 33 30 Brookville 41 55 Shelbyville 47 32 Greenfield 35 27 Knightstown 39 27 Shelbyville 43 24 New Castle 31 Tourney 33 Greensburg 2G 29 Connersville 27 42 Connersville 21 43 Greensburg 32 Triumph at Tournament MIKE COX maneuvers into position to shoot a lay-up us Bill Waite and Bill Lacy come on the run against Burris. NANCY DAWSON LINDA WALDEN Coach Earl VanSickle, Miller, Lacy, Earnest, Jones, Hill, Nelson, student managers-Winkler and Suttle, Goins, Petty, Keith, Buchanan, English. Cross Countr Qualifies Six in Sectional Tourney Paced by Mike McLaughlin, a sophomore, Jack Brown's cross country team placed fourth among 10 teams in the SCC meet and sixteenth in a field of 34 at the sectional. McLaughlin was second in the Conference meet with a time of 10 :23 and fifteenth with a time of 10:25-3.5 in the sectional. Others who placed in the sectional were Joe Niehoff and Bill Waite, seniors, and Rick Levi, Den- nis Marshall and John McCorkhill, under- classmen. Bill Hahn and David Hoopingarner also competed. Waite was captain of the team. SEASON RECORD RHS Opp. RHS Opp. 30 Liberty 26 30 Connersville 25 38 Knightstown 20 21 Seymour 38 19 Greensburg 44 15 Morristown 48 15 Franklin 48 26 New Castle 29 19 Shelbyville 44 FULL SPEED ahead for Mike McLaughlin as he leads the field down the homestretch with Dennis Marshall dozgmlg his heels. Mike placed first for Rushville against Shelbyville. 'aff' ' 1 FRONT ROW: Burger, McCorkhill, Waggener, Mullins, Hahn, Hoopingarner, Sparks, McLaughlin, Manager Ruble. ROW 3: Marshall. ROW 2: Coach Brown, Waite, Shouse, Niehoff, Marley, Waits, Sweet, Clark, Huff, Young. 5 ,ar5,iv1r '0-f f 'Y.3 'V. TENNIS TEAM . . . Cordray, Southerland, Levi, Green. l. GOLF TEAM . . . Floyd, Earnest, Green, Waite. Golfers, Racquet Squad Have Mediocre Seasons Inadequate facilities for serving as host school for the SCC tennis tourney deprives RHS of the shot in the arm that would stimulate interest in this sport. During the season Bill Green and Clyde Cordray lost to Seymour in the doubles match, and Larry Southerland and Rick Levi lost in the singles to Connersville and Seymour. The Red and Black was eighth in the SCC tourney. Coach Dick Dragoo's Lion golfers, defend- ing SCC champs, lost their title in the fall tourney held at Greensburg. Previously the team defeated Shelbyville, five to four, but lost to Greensburg, five to four, and to Con- nersville, six to three. All team members are seniors. Three freshmen, Hartzler, M. Badell, and Montgomery, and P. VanSickle, sophomore, are likely replacements. 30 -eg 7. 'Q-. L: .-Z ' . ' FRONT ROW: McLaughlin, Mauzy, Darnell, Morris, Hahn, Marshall, Earnest, M. Buchanan. ROW 2: Jeffrey-manager, Coach Bill Gray, Connerly, Smith, Griffin, L. Buchanan, Brad- ley, Burger, Cooper, Walker, Coach Jack Brown, Rubleg manager. ROW 3: Suttle, Sturgeon, Mosier, Goins, T. Lacy, Badell, Vance, B. Lacy, Schermer, Hufferd, Marley. Runners Have Best Records in Track Competition DEMONSTRATING HIS ABILITY in the broad jump, Orville Morris takes a flying leap high in the air. Desphe graduatknilosses and a lack of returning lettermen, Coach Bill Gray was able to organize a well-balanced track team. The Red and Black won four of seven dual and triangular rneets, copped the ten teani Greensburg relays, placed fourth hi the Muncie relays, and eighth in the SCC meet and seventh out of 21 teains in the sectional tourney. Best performances were in the running events with the half mile relay team of Coopen China TX Lacy and Schernwr the fammst RIIS fourmnne in ten years They turned in a 113737 tune in the secdonal event. The mile relay team of Hufferd, Ddauzy, D4cLaughln1 and Sparks ran that event in 3:44.4. Tom Marley was the only graduation loss, so next yeafs prospectslook very good. SEASON RECORD RHS OPP. RHS OPP. 87.5 Morton Memorial 21.5 47.5 Charlottesville 61.5 24 New Castle 85 74.5 Greensburg 34.5 46 Connersville G3 lst Greensburg Relays 70.3 Franklin 54.5 4th Muncie Relays Southwestern 28.2 Sth Conference 80.5 Shelbyville 28.5 7th Sectional M., ,aafrwff K FRONT ROW: Levi, Lacy, J. Cox, P. VanSickle. ROW 2: Gravitt, Clifford, Marshall, Land, Readle, M. Cox, Druley Wills, Cameron, B. VanSickle, Garretson, Owens, Floyd, Dixon, Neuman, Buhler. Luckless Diamondmen Record Winless Season Lack of unity and most of all lack of play- ing experience contributed to the winless season recorded by Coach Grayson Mahin's baseball squad. Most of the season was spent in trying to form a nucleus that would function as a team. Errors were cut con- siderably near the close of the season and several fine performances were recorded. Mike Druley received the Alumni R-club trophy awarded the most outstanding senior baseball player. Seniors who lettered in addition to Druley were Captain Tom Floyd and Gary Clifford. Letter winners M. Cox, Dickson, Land, Levi, Marshall, Owens and Van Sickle, will form the nucleus for next year's team. They will be aided by recruits from this year's newly formed freshmen team. SEASON RECORD RHS OPP. RHS OPP. 0 Cambridge City 10 0 Franklin 1 4 Seymour 5 4 Knightstown 6 1 Brookville 3 1 Connersville 6 3 Southport 6 2 Greensburg 3 3 Hagerstown 4 5 Shelbyville 7 3 Columbus 8 3 Arlington 5 Fresh-Soph 4 New Castle 3 3 New Castle 5 I 'fungi , - ..,.-,, JACK LAND is involved in a force play at plate in a 0 thriller against Franklin, SCC champs. FRONT ROW: Ruble, Cordray, Wilson, Yazel, Readle, Waite, Clifford, Cox, Tillison, Evans, McCorkhil1. ROW 4: T, Moster Schermer, Levi. ROW 2: Morris, J. Marshall, D. Marshall, S. Moster, Connerly, Lacy, Gravitt, Niehoff, Badell. ROW 5: Mc Hahn, Floyd, Robbins, B. Green. Row 3: Hufferd, T, Green, Laughlin, Buhler, Sparks, Hoopingarner, Druley, Vance, Earnest AA, R-Club Draw Membership from thletes The Girls Athletic Association offers sports, fun and fellowship to the athletic- minded girl. Requirements for membership are 50 points earned through attending meetings, skill tests, etc. Members compete with other schools in volleyball, basketball and softball. Activities include an annual playday and the mother-daughter banquet at which new members are initiated. Bar- bara Scott, phys ed teacher, is sponsor. FRONT ROW: Schmall, Haynes, Barbara Scott-sponsor, Mar tin, Goins. ROW 2: Green, Beam, Kennedy, Huff, Eskew, By their sweaters you will recognize them as fellows who have won a coveted R through participation in one or more major sports. Those boys who maintain a scholas- tic average of 80 or above are eligible for R-club, which is sponsored by James Gridley, athletic director. The social event of the year is a date dinner in the spring. At grad- uation the club presents an award to an outstanding senior athlete. Clark, Petricek, Voiles. ROW 3: Bradley, Sharpe, Buchanan Darnell, Smith, Scott, Hinton, Davis, Tressler. in fi.: f mf. ' feltilaik fll5 73L1'tS3Ii1' il ZE2?EiSi3kt ' 98 Y f v ii Ov kat xg jj rn ..eer f Slavs the Sweetheart of FFA! Yes. that? Sysan Abernathy, FULFILLING a 'fgreenherur' requirement, Pledges Herbert and W 0 NIEHS DVM' the 23 boys In RUSIIVIHES FFA Chapter. Niedenthal secure the autograph of President Kirkpatrick. FFA Activities Include Contests, Social Events With a moo-moo here and a moo-moo there, FFA boys were far from being tied to their monotonous farm chores. Be- tween their judging contests, trips, parties and basketball games, they were hard pressed for time to milk Bossy. Aided by the feminine touch of Susan Abernathy, chapter sweetheart, the club gave a Christ- mas party for underprivileged boys and entertained their parents at the traditional supper party. FRONT ROW: Herbert Miller, Smith. ROW 2: McKay, L. Niedenthal, Herrmann, Meyer, Schenk. ROW 3: Cameron, Rush County rats have little liking for FFA boys, who sold 200 boxes of rat poison. Myron Miller was high salesman with 50 boxes. Bill Kirkpatrick and Byron Thomas were high salesmen in the seed sale that netted 3325. Joe Niehoff and Bill Kirkpatrickreceived the Hoosier Farmer degree based on leader- ship, farm projects and earnings. Other awards were the Star Farmer to Bill and the De Kalb to Niehoff. Owens, Thomas, Pollitt, D. Niedenthal, Osborne, Kirkpatrick ROW 4: Saxon, Niehoff, Druley, Ariens, Waits, Gordon. 1:11 mv. - 1 F ll..- l, FRONT ROW: Coons, Jolliff, Piper, Davis, Jones, Abernathy, Alexander. ROW 2: Sembach, Readle, Floyd, Waite, Green, Earnest, Parker, Moster, Bruck, Gordon, McCarty. FRONT ROW: Rummell, Moster, Abernathy. ROW 2: Gordon, Gravitt, Whiteman. ROW 3: Weidner, Wilkinson, Waggener ROW 4: Green, Smith, Chance. Society Honors Scholars Stressing the qualities of character, lead- ership, scholarship, and service, the National Honor Society completed its third year as an RHS organization. The special project for this year was the organization of the NHS paperback book store, designed to sup- ply students With materials for their outside reading assignments. Under the leadership of its president, Susan Abernathy, and sponsors, Beulah Bishop and Leslie Feni- more, the society is an important factor in the growth of higher goals among its mem- bers and aspirants to membership. Council Decides Policies Carrying out the will of the student body under the leadership of Principal Ben Earley and President Tom Moster, the student council is an important school organization. Class-elected council members are the law- makers for the school. Their duties include regulating social functions, determining stu- dent driving policy, and carrying on the tradition of good student government at Rushville High School. They also sponsor the annual Homecoming Dance and the tra- ditional bonfire. FRONT ROW: Stamm, Walker. ROW 2: Hufferd, Emerson, H. Robbins. ROW 3: Sembach, F. Robbins, Conner. ROW 4. Scott, Harbaugh. Aides Do Service Duty Chosen on the basis of dependability, interest and cooperation, pages, student librarians, and projectionists are a valuable part of the school labor corps. Pages collect absence slips, record absentees, and run errands. Projectionists assist in the visual aid program by operating the projectors in classrooms. Student librarians check out books and magazines and perform other tasks in the library. The salary of this dedicated crew is one fourth credit per semester. FRONT ROW: Safewright, Wall, Dolan, Conroy. ROW 2: LeMaster, Roller, Shelley, Mrs. Tom Bishop, librarian: Caldwell, Hinton, Schneyer, Clark, Smith. FRONT ROW: Brownell, Ralstin, Billea Ravenscraft, secretary ROW 2: Ruble, Mullins, Heckman. ROW 3: Thomas, Clark Abernathy. ROW 4: Ariens, Parker, Huff. ROW 5: Smiley Wagner, Headlee. 5 3 Y-teens Means Sharing Good Life with Others A coke party for new girls was the Y-teen way of saying, Please join us in fun, fel- lowship and service. Seventy-seven girls were initiated at the traditional candlelight service to bring the club membership to a near two hundred. Fun and fellowship were provided at the freshmen stunt show following a sack lunch, and at the programs which included style shows, a talent show, and a panel on dating by the Hi-Y members. Mixers and the basketball brawl sponsored jointly with Hi-Y, the beautiful Snowflake Swirl dur- ing the holiday season, the mother-daughter banquet and the senior girls' breakfast high- lighted school social activity. Potato chips, anyone? has become Ia familiar query of Y-teens. Funds from this CABINET . . . FRONT ROW: Linda Parker, Anne Mauzy, Sharon Smith, Sharon Eskew. ROW 2: Susan Abernathy, Suzanne Northam, Dee Ann Earnest. ROW 3: Kathy Wilson Barbara Wedeking, Mary Beth Mattox, Judy Thomas. ROW 4 Beth Ritter, Sheryl Bills, Christine Swarts, Bonnie Brownell product financed a valentine party for resi dents of the county infirmary and a S100 scholarship to a deserving Y-teen. FRONT ROW: Huer, F. Alexander, L. Walden, Lambert, Mc Daniel, J. Voiles, Liebrant, Myers, Duncan, D. Pond. ROW 2 Goins, G. Clark, Blevins, Patterson, S. J. Smith, S. Thomas, O'Dell, Willey, Hall, J. Safcwright iSr.i, Jolliff. ROW 3: L. Safewright, Bradley, Jack, I. Jones, Knoy, Mitchell, Scott, Ralstin, Owens, R. Wilson, Buhler, Denny. ROW 4: Moore, Roberts, Campbell, A. Pond, Rummell, Cullison, Woods, English, J. Safewright lSo.i, M. Clark, K. Jones, Ch. Alexander, Chance. ROW 5: Beckner, Gabbert, Bet. Adamson, Copple, Godbey, C. Thomas, Stiers, Reynolds, Meredith, Southworth, L. Hinchman, C. Alexander, John, Griffin. FRONT ROW: J. Roberts, K. Miller, C. Wagoner, Dalrymple, Conner, Moorman, S. Miller, S. Smith, Poe. ROW 2: Brarlfield, Green, Harbaugh, Christopher, Martin, Norris, Worrell, D. Race, Holman, Simms, Crawford. ROW 3: K. Smith, Wolf, Shockley, Frazier, Hasty, McCashland, Abercrombie, Sparks, N. Carlin, R. Smith, Walk, McKay. ROW 4: Maple, Morris, May, Maher, Sprinyzman, Ruby, Young, Dawson, D. Davis, Jenkins, C. Davis, B. Greene, Edwards. ROW 5: Fraley, J. Alexander, B. Evans, Copp, Diekman, C. Smith, Emerson, Allen, S. L. Smith, Fordyce, Tressler, Case, Floyd, Land. Club Membership Reaches All-Time High of 200 FRONT ROW: C. Wagner, S. Kennedy, Pursifull, K. Kennedy S. Walden, K. Smiley, Tramel, Oldham, A. Wilder Whiteman ROW 2: Martin, LeMaster, Copeland, S. Wilson: T. Voiles: Wright, S. Sparks, Ch. Conde, Carpenter, McGinnis, Caldwell ROW 3: Browning, Wall, Dolan, C. Jones, Swaim, McCorkhill Herbert, VanSickle, R. Brownell, VVesley, A. Smith, Bowen ROW 4: Beam, Paugh, Pell, Wairirener, Rolle1', Gaines, Duckro Coons, Noah, Price, VVycoff, Morgan, Ratliff. ROW 5: Dearin- uer, C. Conde, Mahin, Gallimore, Edwards, L. A. Hinchman Thatcher, R. Wilder, Winder, Haley, Barb Adamson, Proctor McMillan, Gordon, McFatridpre, Hi-Y Program Includes Fun, Christian Service CABINET . . . FRONT ROW: Rick Levi, Bill Green, Mike Brodnax, Tom Jones, sponsor. ROW 2: Jim Readle, Steve Moster, George Yazel, Bill Waite, Marcus Ellis, sponsor. J Following through with their theme of Christian living, Hi-Y sponsored morning devotions in the form of a thought for the day. In the field of service the group donated S75 to the Christmas Cheer fund, distributed Christmas Seal posters, spon- sored convocations and mixers in cooperation with Y-teens, and gave a S100 college schol- arship to a deserving senior member. Offi- cers Were sent to Camp Tecumseh, Delphi, for training. In addition to his fine Work as Hi-Y presi- dent, Bill Green brought honor to the club as secretary of the state chapter of Hi-Y, and through his attendance at the Indiana Youth Power Conference, and later as Hi-Y representative from Indiana at the national meeting in Chicago. For recreation six Saturday morning bowl- ing teams of six members each replaced the customary basketball leagues. 4 z 17,97 is., F. -fsjfgi FRONT ROW: Emsweller, Kalp, Haehl, T. Barnes, Axsom, R. Gordon. ROW 4: Connerly, Evans, S. Earnest, Houchins, Long, Coop, Leach. ROW 2: Buchanan, Kirkpatrick, Darnell, Barada, Boyer, Lacy, D. Earnest, Eckart. ROW 5: L. Earnest, Keeley, M. Cherry, Guthrie, Harbaugh, Floyd. ROW 3: Cooper, Buhler, Hoopingarner, J. Emerson, Garau, Druley, T. Earnest, D. Gordon, Dickson, Fordice, Clifford, Corrlray, Jeffrey, Haynes, Badell, Cox. Club Sponsors Saturday Bowling as Recreation DAVE GARAU: That's the first time I ever got more than is called how to do it. . . .5 WHIT PATTERSON: There three points at once. .... JIM READLE: OK guys-this goes my 300-down the gutter. FRONT ROW: J. Wilson, Ruble, R. Wilson, Marshall, Percell, Ohlen, Marshall, Porter. ROW 4: McMillan, Robbins, W. Smith, W. VanSickle, P. VanSickle, VanNatta. ROW 2: Stevens, Tay- Rummell, Mosier, T. Moster, McLaughlin, Whitaker, Swinford. lor, Thomas, Scott, Mauzy, Scherrner, Todd, Southerland. ROW ROW 5: Ralstin, Shouse, J. Sparks, Neuman, Mosley, Vance, 3: G. Stamm, Miller, Wainwright, Patterson, Wilkinson, Von- Young, Richardson, Sembach, Wagner. U dmv FRONT ROW: Edwards, R. Wilson, Ralstin, Hastv, Roberts, R. Smith, Chance, Wolf, Maple, Pell, Roller. ROW 2: Schmall Weidner, Young, Darnell, VVagoner, Stevens, Walk, Christopher: Browning, Caldwell, Dearinger, Tramel. ROW 3: Wells Mul lins, Harbaugh, Heckman, Conroy, B. Smith, M. Cherry, ,Petty: Sparks. Sheehan, Maher, Hahn. ROW 4: Goins, Adamson Beckner, Gnbbert, Emerson, Dawson, L. Scott, Shockley, Fraley Schroeder, D. Scott, Duckro, Martin, LeMaster. ROW 5: Buhler Earnest, McLaughlin, Mahin, Copple, Connerly, Hinchman, Wecleking, A. Smith, Wagner, Smiley, Thatcher, John. Linguists Study Ancient Rome, Latin America Popularity of foreign languages in RHS accounts for one of the largest organizations in school, the Language club. Eligibility is based on grades with a requirement of B or above for freshmen and a slightly lower grade for upperclassmen. Members were about evenly divided between Latin and Spanish. The usual initiation was dispensed with this year. Monthly meetings were held with a pro- gram provided by members or guests speak- ers. Two of these were slides by Bill Green on a summer trip he took to Mexico with his family and a talk by the Reverend Latham Wright, Presbyterian pastor, on his life as a boy in Brazil, South America. Latin mem- bers went Roman and enjoyed a supper party in costume. FRONT ROW: Lemon, Hartzler, English, J, Wilson, S. Miller K. Miller, Whiteman, Oldham, McKay. ROW 2: J. Wilson Maze, D. Marshall, Forkner, Wills, Ross, G. Thoman, C. Alex- ander, Lambert, Buhler. ROW 3: Case, Greenwood, Bradley, May, Moorman, G. Clark, S. Smith, Conner, Northam, Norris, Winder, Denny. ROW 4: Dean, B. Cherry, Ralstin, Hart, 1 i i Lakin, Woods, C. Thoman, Race, Swarts, Jones, Ruby, Price, Campbell. ROW 5: J. Alexander, Evans, Hinchman, McRoberts Dalrymple, B. Darnell, Kalp, Clevenger, Megee, Hartman Busberg, Clifford, C. Alexander. ROW 6: J. Marshall, Neuman Mosley, D. Clark, Muster, Baracla, Porter, Keeley, VanSickle Ncwhousc, Brodnax, Walker, Henby, Eskew. DEBATE TEAM . . . Dave Stevens, Steve Earnest, Stan Con- ner, Joe Emerson, Larry Wilkinson, Bill Smith, Carole Conde, Cecelia Maher. Karen Smiley. Debaters Win Sectional Rushville High School is one of 30 select schools with a National Forensic League Charter. This is maintained by interschol- astic forensic competition by members of the Speech club. Other activities sponsored were the speech and debate programs and the first all-school dramatic production. The debate program included a tourney in Ken- tucky as Well as those in Indiana. Although young and inexperienced the team came through to defeat the strong New Castle team in the sectional tourney. BILL GREEN was second place winner in the zone division of the American Legion speech contest based on the Constitution. FRONT ROW: Wilson, Northam, Alexander, Brownell, Larry I. Jones, Crawford, Coons. ROW 3: Smiley, .Copple, Maher, Kelly-sponsor, Mattox, K. Jones, Seewer, Meridith. ROW 2: Stevens, Wilkinson, Smith, Green. ROW 4: Swinford, Earnest, Ch. Conde, C. Conde, Moorman, Joe Emerson, Liebrandt, Noel, Strothman, Howard, Barada. Jim Emerson, Muster, Conner. Rushlite Records News as PATTY COONS Crightl, editor of the Rushlite, and her junior assistant, Kathy Wilson, get a lesson in make-up from genial John Consolino of the Republican Company. REPORTERS IN TRAINING . . . FRONT ROW: Duckro, Pell Fraley, Smiley, Maher. ROW 2: Forkner, Winder, Norris Shockley, Christopher. ROW 3: Gaines, Wilkinson, Mullins glartlman, Emerson. ROW 4: Thatcher, Scott, Cherry, Copple mi . FRONT ROW: Stevens, Pond, Abercrombie, Roller, Wilson, Alexander. ROW 4: Mahin, McGinnis, Schroeder, Jones, S. Emerson. ROW 2: Northam, Mauzy, Bills, A. Smith, Conroy, Smith, Swarts, John. ROW 5: S. Moster, V. Smith, Mattox, Moore, Conde. ROW 3: Denny, Heckman, Davis, Parker, Lakin, Waits, Schneyer, Hinchman, T. Moster. appens, Holcad Pictures the Story of an Entire Year Training new staff members, preparing dummies and chasing after reporters for overdue assignments have kept Patty Coons, editor of the Rushlite, and her junior as- sistant, Kathy Wilson, in a frenzy. The fourteen issues provide students, teachers and townspeople with RHS news on school events, fashions, sports, student life and informative editorials. Under the sponsor- ship of Mrs. Gearry Knight, the Rushlite is now in its forty-first year of publication. The Holcad, which takes its name from the Greek holcados signifying glad news or good tidings, is a picture record of a school year. Ann Moore, editor, and Judy Alexander, associate editor, have built this year's edition around a quotation from Ten- nyson: through all the circle of our golden year. For the second time delivery is being made in August to include the full record of the year. A consistent winner of First Class Honor rating in the NSPA, this year's staff is hoping for the cherished All-Ameri- can. Sig FRONT ROW: Karen Jones-copy, Sheryl Bills-junior editor, Maxine Jolliff-typist. ROW 2: Ann Moore-editor-in-chief, Ernie Bruck-sales, Linda Parker-underclassmen, Jerry Wilson -artist, Judy Alexander-associate editor, Steve Muster-sports. A WHICH ONE shall we use? questions Holcad editor, Ann Moore, of her assistant, Judy Alexander, who is using a ' crop ping scale on a likely picture selection. lil: Row 3: Jane Piper-seniors, Wanda Davis--copy, Dick Waits- photography, Tom Mosterscopy, Ann Pond-faculty, Patty Coons-headlines and copy. Concert Choir Gives Impressive Yule Cantata T ACCOMPLISHED PIANISTS, Avonelle Chance and Carolyn Emerson, perform for their first year as choir accompanists. Sing Alongv could be the theme song of the RHS choir. Under the direction of Donald Myers, the 70-voiced group presented the annual Christmas cantata, Child of Heav- en. Other presentations included the spring concert, numbers at the baccalaureate ser- vice, and the senior members sang a number at commencement. Several choir members competed in the solo and ensemble contest, and the choir competed in the district con- test for which RHS was host. Fame of The Twelve Girls has spread about the state, because of the excellence of their programs. School organizations, ser- vice clubs and other groups enjoyed their program featuring popular numbers. Their costumes this year were bright red taffeta formals and black pumps. i f 'lx' Q Q x r FRONT ROW: McGinnis, Hall, Brownell, Northam Martin Marshall, Bruck, Morgan, Axsom, Gaines, Wilson. ROW 3 Thatcher, Hahn, Mahin, Emswcller, L. A. Hinchman, Darnell Waggener, Dean, Safewright, Hachl, Duckro. ROW 4: Kirk patrick, Wilson, Green, Wedeking, Barada, Griffin, Yazel, - 'i Q Chance, Roller, Pond, B1-adfielfi, Abu-cwmbie, cial-k,'J0hn, Tf Earnest. ROW 2: Cherry, Abernathy, Taylor, Roberts, Todd, Schneyer, Garretson, Mullins. ROW 5: Piper, Swinford, Floyd. Jim Marshall, Swarts, Clifford, Denny, English, Thomas. ROW 6: Neuman, Smith, Druley, Alexander, Connerly, Gordon, Porter, Mattox, T. Jones, Meredith, K. Jones, Conner. ROW 7: D. Clark, Parker, Moster, L. Hinchman, Emerson, Brodnax, Southworth, Wainwright, Porter. Twelve Girls Show 'Practice Makes Perfect' TWELVE GIRLS . . . FRONT ROW: Judy Thomas, Jayne Schneyer, Jean Denny, Cathy Waggener, Suzanne Northam, Barbara Wedeking, Susan Abernathy. ROW 2: Mary Clark, Hey look me over: lend me an ear. Linda Parker, Cynthia Mahin, Mary Beth Mattox ChllStlDE Swarts, Linda Hall. l fill any 'X 3 . APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCES do just that when the popular Twelve Girls group appears on a program. Perfection is at- tained through lengthy after-school prac- tice sessions. THE CONCERT is over. and now ihe wardrobe mistresses, Ann Abercrombie and Mary Floyd, face the on rush of choir members, who are eager to check in their robes. Talented Musicians Give BAND OFFICERS, Bill Smith-drum major, Mary Floyd and Ann Abercrombie-librarians, Kaye Roberts-secretary and Bill Kirkpatrick-captain, pose with Robert McGinnis-band director. Concerts, Win Honors No school should be any prouder of its band than Rushville High School. Organized in 1927, the band has netted 50 first divi- sions and only two seconds in district, state and national competition. This is a record no other Indiana school can equal. Under the direction of Donald Myers for 30 years and Robert McGinnis for the past four, it has maintained its traditional honors. Although September afternoons were tor- rid, band members met on the football field to practice difficult marching formations for novelty performances at football half-times. Basketball fans enjoyed half-time concerts during the winter. Other activities included playing for various parades and at the spring concert. This year Rushville was host for the district band contest. A number of band members went to Seymour for the traditional Good Neighbor Festival featur- ing six schools in a mass concert. Many band members have added to their collection of medals by participating in solo and ensemble contests. FRONT ROW: Kirkpatrick, Northam, D. Earnest, L. A. Hinch man, Abercrombie, Stevens, B. Rummcll, Denny, Wells, Eckart. ROW 2: A. Smith, Floyd, Case, Bradficld, Browning, Pell, Mc- Fatridge, Porter, Levi, Mull, Darnell, Barada, VanSickle, Todd Row 3: Pond, Lakin, Stiers, D. Jones, Couple, Renegar, Diek- man, Sparks, Springman, K. Smith, Hartman, C. Earnest, Stamm, Maple, Sailor, Nelson, Addison. ROW 4: S. Smith, L. Hinchman, John, B. Smith, V. Smith, Henby, Patterson. Band Novelty Shows Share Football Spotlight 19 jsstiefm THAT EXTRA UMPH to halftime band performances was provided by Bill Smith in the full regulia of n drum major and three baton- twirlers specialists - Clariendu John, Linda Hinchman and Sharon Smith. , ,,,.WW.-,Hmmm-., FRONT ROW: Harbaugh, J. Emerson, Wolf, Gaines, C. Jones, Buhler, Waggener, Caldwell, Roberts, Swarts. ROW 2: Howell Dean, Marshall, T. Jones, Lacy, Miller, Coffman, Griffin, C Alexander, C. Emerson, Dearinger, Wagoner, Chance, Wykoff, Roller. ROW 3: G. Rummell, Swinford, Cherry, Christopher Forkner, Dickson, Bowen, Martin, Safewright, Ch. Alexander, Haehl, Druley, Wedeking, Mahin, McGinnis, Mitchell, Sadler, Frazier. ROW 4: S. Earnest, Garretson, Winkler, -Barnes, Emsweller. Row 5: Moster, Cooper, Badell. ' 47 -nag f wluynkgi-Qatar :aim This ' W ' 4 ' NTT im? 's wx W , ww fm S' i W 1.11.4- V 5,5 M- 1 L, as .1 Si' ' -3 ,f5iwv.g W F . 'J Q gr 2 , ' 151 - F? 5' 1 ,ui ' . Wim W, , W mf' 4 f,,e,1w,m W., .Wt 9' . '91 , ' . ' Q, M X J, U, ,622 I A. , WM, . 4 .1 ' , V 312 ,Aw fx---, sw H I 3Hu.'f4,, Q'2'e.1g', . , , I qg'li7!g:g.,,d n w Administration and Classes and light Shall spread . . . tlwrmgh all the Season, of fllf' golden yea? The Golden Year - Tennyson College-Bound Students Follow Rigid Curriculum '-5 SOCIAL STUDIES, a two-year requirement, can become almost fun in these American Observer discussion groups. Civics. sociology. economics, US and world history are offered. In the days of the little red schoolhouse teachers drilled readin', writin' and 'rith- metic into the minds of their students. To- day trends have changed, RHS administra- tors feel that graduation should not be the end of education, but only the beginning. As a foundation, a variety of curricula is offered. 7 Five main courses have been established- college prep, commercial, industrial arts, home economics and general, plus a fine arts program. These may be taken straight, or mixed and blended in any number of Ways. Conveniently located near the gymnasium and athletic fields, the building is more than adequately equipped with laboratories, shop areas, modern appliances and a develop- mental reading center. Besides these facili- ties to aid Ubooklearningf' special rooms and equipment for the lighter side of education are available. ..'ii 'f i -ez - E KZ 4 , Qi U' , M . SPANISH BINGO adds zest to vocabulary drill. Approximately fifty THIS 'GRAMNIAR TREE EGFS fl'0Sh off to 8 211205 percent of the student body enroll in Spanish or Latin for at least Star! ln English. Wlllfh dllrlllg 8 f0l1l' year P01105 two years of foreign language study. covers grammar, composition, literature and public speaking. 0 0 0 0 Math and Science Tak .0-1 IN BIOLOGY, a basic science course required for graduation, students learn the inside as well as e on dded Significance -:Quin ff' 'gi TWO CHEMISTRY CLASSES, one physics and one physical science testify to the demand for a well-rounded science program. Well- the outside story of plant and animal life. equipped laboratories strengthen these offerings. ALGEBRA OR GENERAL MATH will fill u graduation re- quirement. Beyond that, offerings include one year each of plane geometry, advanced algebra and advanced senior math. Business Department Trains Future Secretaries H ff, SINCE MANY EXECUTIVES give dictation via dictallhvne. the commercial department provides two machines for student practice. OPERATING A MIMEOGRAPH is only one skill involving office machines with which business majors become acquainted. ,Y ,rf CLICKETY-CLICK go the keys as 100 typing students perfect their skill in this area. Forty standard machines, eleven electric, are used. f Vocational Offerings Include Shop and Agriculture arm MECHANICAL DRAWING, n required course for shop trainees, WOODWORKING STUDENTS are constructing magazine files is an elective for art students and th0Se Wh!! may be Dlailllillg for the library. Other courses in this department are machine careers in the engineering field. shop, general metals and mechanical drawing. MILK TESTING is a unit of study in dairy science for first and second year agriculture students. This group studies animal husbandry and crops on an alternating basis. ADVANCED AGRICULTURE BOYS include maintenance of farm machinery in their program. The shop is constructed to permit farm implements to be brought into the working area. Girls Learn Practical Side of Homemaking Art fi re. WHATS COOKING? Food preparation is only one phase of the subject, which includes menu planning, food purchasing, home and family relations and etiquette. CHILD CARE is one unit of the required home nursing course for girls. Emergency first aid, sick room procedure and home safety measures are included in the program. an 1 FASHION IS FUN if you can make your own garments. Girls in clothing learn color coordination, styling and fabrics as well as the intricacies of dressmaking. Required Phys Ed, Electives Fill Free Periods 3 if ARTISTICALLY INCLINED STUDENTS find an outlet for their creative abilities in the elective are course which offers eight semesters in a variety of media. PRIVER TRAINING offered to all students over 1514 not only is a means of cutting down on teenage accidents, but graduates of the course are considered better insurance risks. GAMES, CALISTHENICS and dancing are included in the required physical training classes-daily for two years for boys and twice weekly for two years for girls. X8 BUSY CITIZENS serve their community as members of the school board. They meet monthly with the superintendent of schools to transact business pertinent to their office. JACK PAYNE-B.S, Indiana University: school board presi- dent: secretary and treasurer of Budget Loan: president of National Honor Society, New Castle High School. EUGENE C. VANSICKLE-school board secretary: United States mail carrier: assistant editor of 1935 Holcad. LAVERNE FARTI-IING-Indiana University: Ball State: school board treasurer: housewife and choir director: RHS glee club. MILDRED STEWART-Madam Blaker's Teachers College: sec- retary to superintendentg secretary of junior class of RHS. HAROLD DICK-B.S. M.A. Ball State Teachers College: super- intendent of schools: president of junior and senior class of Roll, Indiana. Pupils Chief Concern of Administration, Faculty BEN EARLEY7B.A. Ball State Teachers College, M.A. Indiana University: Principal: officer of Hi-Y and class at Anderson High School. Faculty members of RHS are not confined to the classrooms. They find time to serve as class sponsors, dance chaperones and field trip guides. Like the students they teach, they seek more knowledge. They take exams, cut classes and sometimes even are tardy. They enjoy dancing, the movies, talking over the latest and laughing at jokes. The men like sharp cars and bright socks, and the Women like new clothes and jewelry. Aside from these 'Khuman ele- ments, our teachers can hand out excruci- ating tests, double home work, and detention room assignments. Still these are the teachers who help us when We are in trouble, these are the teachers whom We love and respect, these are the teachers with Whom We have formed lasting friendshipsg and these are the teach- ers Whom We never shall forget. Faculty Meeting Agenda BEULAH BISHOP--B,A. Indiana University: Phi Beta Kappa: library, National Honor Society: editor of Manilla High School paper. JACK BROWN-B.S., M.S. Indiana University: basketball, cross country, track assistant, physical education, driver train- ing: Lettermen's club at Bloomington High School. MERRILL CARRIGAN-B.S. Earlham College: biology. .lunior class sponsor: track and football at Dayton High School 1OhioJ. RUTH CARTMEL-B.A. Ball State Teachers College: business education: school paper at Clarksburg High School. HAROLD CLIFTON-B.S, Purdue University: agriculture, physical science, FFA: class president at Raleigh High School. .1-kv .4 V : tl, f .. .,,.. wt is if Q M f A 1 A 156' , 1, im . gag 2 5' 'lf ' rag' t -M 0 'dv li ' Tw ll X 3a 4 'l l 1 at i -1 Sr. P A ' f as J- 41 w-.f?ii'.,511.f af if .,1 .gmwf 5ix1fe,Vg?,,z-L. V V . 2: 'gf .ai-f-A ' ' K' .fiezl ' i - - -gil . w e v 'ii i - CHARLES AMICK-B.S., M.A. Ball State Teachers College: study grant University of Toledo: counselor, general mathe- matics, freshmen sponsor: vice president of his senior class, Rushville High School. EDWARD BIR-B.S. Ball State Teachers College: industrial arts: senior class president at Marion High School. TEACHERS' CLUB MEMBERS heard a panel discussion on furthering international relations through classroom activities. s Treat Timely Topics PEGGY COWEN-B.S. Ball State Teachers College: English: president of Latin club at Mishawaka High School. JAMES CUNDIFF-B.S. Indiana State Teachers College: physi- cal education: Otter Creek High School band. RICHARD DRAGO0-B.S. M.A. Ball State Teachers College: business education, health, senior class sponsor, golf, football, basketball, lettered in basketball at Harrison High School. MARCUS ELLIS-B.S. Ball State Teachers College: industrial arts: senior class president at Mays High School. LESLIE FENIMORE-B.S, Indiana University: physics, chem- istry, mathematics, National Honor Society: honor society at Muncie Burris High School. . ' gil l , ' t H , gg gif , -P , .ta t K ' : V5ris:?7 ' 'ii lr 27' Pffiiilfzsszil ' :ff r - V gz,:,3j.g'.,.s,,4s:: , - ' ...aff l. s, ft s 1:-I 3' .nj ...gl ' in I ' H -53-H MELVIN GRAY-B.S. Butler University, M.A. Ball State and Indiana State Teachers Colleges: art: W. E. Smith art award at Rushville High School. WILLIAM GRAY-B.S., M.S. Indiana University: Phi Epsilon Kappa: geography, football, track: or- ganized Lettermen's club at Columbus High School. BUSY FACULTY MEMBERS enjoy their noon hour chit-chats over the luncheon table as well as the well-balanced cafeteria meals. Faculty Counts Calories, Converses in Cafeteria ii I i JAMES GRIDLEY-B.S. M.S.!Indiana Univer- sity: assistant principal, athletic director, boys' counselor, tennis coach, R-club: qualified for the state track meet Vevay High School. f zf...X , 1. fsf...aa .. -:.,fs,gg-fs, , fur-. 2112 .f . . i iffiiirt 1-:H A -' .. .'1:1,--if - THOMAS JONES-B.A. Indiana University: Spanish, English, Hi-Y, Language club, sopho- gicire sponsor: member 1934 class Rushville High c ool. l PHYLLIS JOYCE-B.S. Butler University, M.S. Columbia University: Kappa Delta Pi: home economics, Y-teens: editor year book at Pauls Valley High School QOklahomaJ. X ,Af l .. at , Q ji .i LARRY KELLY-B.S. Indiana University: so- cial studies speech and dramatics: cheerleader at Frankfort High School. PATRICIA KENNEDY-B.S. Ball State Teach- ers College: English: class officer at Spiceland High School. MADELINE KNIGHT--B.A. M.A. Indiana Uni- versity: Pi Lambda Theta: algebra, publica- tions: feature writer on school paper, New Castle High School. FLORENCE MADDEN - B.A., M.A. Indiana University: English: school play at Lynnville High School. GRAYSON MAHIN-A.B, Franklin College, M.S. Butler University: social studies, football, base- ball: 1934 football award Rushville High School. MARJORIE MILLER-B.A. Earlham College: English, girls' counselor, Speech club, sopho- more class sponsor: president of Dramatics club at Richmond High School. JUSTINE MITCHELL -- B.A. Indiana University: Latin, history, Y-teens, Latin club: Y-teen president, Rushville High School. SUE MOSTER-B.A. M.A. Ball State Teachers Col- lege: speech and hearing therapist: make-up editor for yearbook, Muncie Burris High School. DAISY MAE and Lil' Abner had nothing on Rush- ville teachers when they staged their Ozark Frollc. Here Supt. and Mrs. Dick play peek-a-boo. 1 ' I 9 Teachers Club Stages Old-Fashioned Hoedown DONALD MYERS-B.A. Indiana State Teachers College: choir, Twelve Girls: junior class president, Riley High School. MILDRED MYERS-B.S. Indiana University: Omicron Nu: home economics, home nursing: debate team, Delphi High School. ROBERT McGINNIS-B.M.E. Indiana Univer- sity, Vandercook College: music: drum major, Connersville High School. BETTY RICKER-B.S. Nursing Education Ball State Teachers College: school nurse: senior class treasurer, Eaton High School. NAOMI RUSSELL- B.A. Indiana University: Delta Kappa Gamma: Latin, English, freshman class sponsor: 1926 Holcad staff, Rushville High School. RUSSELL SCHERMER-B.S. Central Normal, M.S. Butler University: Sigma Phi, Kappa Delta: business education, treasurer of activities fund: representative to Latin contest from Milan High School. BARBARA SCOTT-B.S. Ball State Teachers College: physical education, cheerleaders, cheer- block, GAA, junior class sponsor: president of GAA, Anderson High School. RONALD SCOTT-B.S. Indiana University: geometry, algebra: senior class officer, Delphi High School. VELMA WISLER-B.S., M.A. Ball State: Pi Lambda Theta: reading co-orclinator: class of- ficer, Defiance High School fOhio3. Officers Spearhead Activity of Concluding Year 1 v 1 4 1 1 A32 5 ' BARBARA ADAM SENIOR LEADERS. Tom Floyd, Linda Parker, Steve Moster, and Whit Patterson, SUSAN ABERNATHI Sq find a breath of air refreshing after a business session. HARRY BRADBURN BONNIE BROWNEU W CAROLE CONDE CHERYL CONDE PATRICIA COONS CLYDE CORDRAY CAROLYN DAVIQ TERRI EARNEST ROBERT ECKART JANET EDWARDS MAUREEN ELKINS JIM EMERSON I W c . x .v 'vibr- Ami? f ' QWQTEV 5 :Trgfaf - - V ,f-i1f'r J -f'f,?1 I I -H Q' Q,-2.215 ' JL ,,L,i refr fav , Traditional Cords Characterize Senior Owners x'L ALEXANDER ERNEST BRUCK WANDA DAVIS MARGIE EVANS vm, -ef' I Wwe , LHR, ' A 254. JUDITH ALEXANDER RICHARD BURGE MICHAEL DRULEY TOMMY FLOYD ,M -'x Mr ee f , MARCIA BARNARD ROGER BLANDIN MARCIA BOREM SANDRA CARPENTER MARY CLARK GARY CLIFFORD IT MUST BE FRIDAY, for that is senior cords day at RHS. Examples of textile nrt are displayed by Mary Clark, Jerry Wilson and Susie Woods. c'f5Z1.f.f of Av' ru kv Ve I fm I Kg? Masculine Big Wheels Attend Rotary Meetings 3 V 11 .... . I wal:-1 f A Vyrkky L I 125 -1, ' ' ' , , I YI ' ,. . ' 7 ' ,,wggf,igfQ.g111 -V-.Qt - - , , -- YM- ,. if -.mf r JOSEPH FORDICE DAVID GARAU WILLIAM GILPIN .IOELLA COINS CAROL GREENWOOD MANFORD GUTHRIE PATTI HALEY LINDA HALL SANDRA HINTON ROTARY GUESTS: Tom Floyd, Bill Green, Ernie Bruckg Bill Kirkpatrick, Gary Clifford, Joe Niehoff: Steve Muster, Bill Waite, Jim Readle. THOMAS JONES A 11 W ,, ,f DONALD TERRY ROBERT ' WILLIAM KILE BPW Club Entertains Outstanding Senior Girls 'if WILLIAM GREEN THOMAS GREEN ELIZABETH HESS LINDA HINCHMAN ICENOGLE OPAL JACOBS KIRKPATRICK GWENDOLYN LACY -' .13 If 'ii ' Vrlgiqx ' A S i -N IL BPW GUESTS: Patty Coonsg Bonnie Brownell, Judy Thomas, Karen Jones, Mary Clark: Linda Parker, Susan Abernathy, Mary Beth Mattox. Not pictured-Wanda Davis. MAXINE JOLLIFF CAROL JONES KAREN JONES CAROL LUCAS THOMAS MARLEY JEANINE MASON ' v, .1 , ,, ,W Seniors and Faculty Name DAR Good Citizen in h,. And., rig, ...-,gg LINDA PARKER, the DAR good citizen of RHS, displays qualities df leadership. GEORGIA MATNEY MARY BETH service, patriotism, and a personality that is appreciated by all. CHARLES MCCARTY SHERRY N JOHN PELL ROBERT PERSONS JANE PIPER ANN POND MARY LEE FLOYD ROBBINS KAYE ROBERTS NANCY ROBINSON KAREN RUBLE LAWRENCE 1 53 b WW ,,,.-.an-f Class Membership lncludes High-Flying Pilot -15,3 'R MEREDITH NIEHOFF READLE RUMMELL ALBERT MEYER JAMES NORRIS CHRISTIENA REMY JUDY SAFEWRIGHT 'Y' QV ANN MOORE STEPHEN MOSTER THOMAS MOSTER CAROLYN O'DELL LINDA PARKER WHITMER PATTERSON THE SKY no longer is the limit of Jim Emerson's endeavors, for as a licensed pilot he finds himself in the clouds u great deal of the time. ' W -few. 'li '53 j N1 X gl, K , .45 F' f3 f51rN ,Q ,....-.- AS- 'R '-'J' Seniors Ring Doorbells in Magazine Campaign - N. - - . i 4 tag, ,: K X eagwpi M 3 - . . I 2. ' I x e A . if 91 . - , ' - i.,,, ,fa I . , n H .f .H 1' . ,...,. .,.e.f,::,. V... 1 ..l..:a-.QE,. it .. .,-. - '--' e V HELEN SCHWENDENMAN CHERYL SEEWER WILLIAM SEMBACH EDWARD SPRINGMAN MARK STEVENS JERRY STROTHMAN WHEN THESE THREE young men, Kirkpatrick, Jones and S. Muster. turned on could deny their request for a magazine subscription? Their efforts netted them valuable awards GERALD WILSO U x-.rf ffesauu w L ,A nlra1mw'-:same ' W 51-...Qu Q-my-al,upM,zWw,, ,, ,, wwaww Baton Twirling Artist Shares Skill with ovices I gf ,754 hw- .Q ,. iw Ni ' 6 2 Q, yd , . L wr ' 65' Qi Q av 19: ,Arif Y ,- A ' Ri' gm L. ,wg 'Q Q '3 JUD 1 J, .Zi 'I Wwflww N. ' ' SOUTHWORTH KENDALL SPARKS ITH THOMAS MICHAEL TILLISON WAGNER EMMETT WAINWRIGHT WITHERS DAVID WOOD r ggi ,XM , as I Y'- !! T 1 DISPLAYING QUALITIES of rhythm, precision and perfection, Linda I'Iinchman's baton twirling performances have inspired her class of Lionettes. WILLIAM WAITE RICHARD WAITS JUDITH WILLEY CARON WOODS GEORGE YAZEL GARY YOUNG 5 --sun SUSAN JANE ABERNATHY Student Council-secretary 41 Y-teens 1-4fjewelry chairman 2, social assistant 3,41 band 11 choir 1-4: Twelve Girls 2-41 FFA Sweetheart 41 Language club 1,2: Speech club 31 speech team 31 page 2-41 Rotary honor luncheon 1,23 World Affairs Insti- tute 31 BPW guest 4: National Honor Society 3,4-president 41 Miss Red 4: Arion National Foundation Award 4. BARBARA LEE ADAMSON Rochester High School 11 Y-teens 2-4. CHERYL JEAN ALEXANDER Y-teens 1-41 band 1-4: Language club 1,21 Speech club 4. JUDITII ADELE ALEXANDER Y-teens 1-41 choir 3,41 Language club 1,2,41 Speech club 2-4- vice-president 3, treasurer 41 speech team 2-41 National For- ensic League 41 American Legion essay contestfsecond prize 21 librarian 2-3: Holcad-assistant editor 41 Rushlite 3,41 cheer- block 2: National Honor Society 4. MARCIA KAY BARNARD Language club 1-3. ROGER E. BLANDIN Bremen High School, Midlothian, Ill. 2. MARCIA ANN BOREM Cheerblock 3. HARRY BRADBURN. JR. BONNIE ANN BROWNELL Y-teens 1-4-assistant finance chairman 3, social chairman 4: choir 2-41 Language club 1-31 Speech club 3,4-secretary 4: page 4: cheerblock 2: cheerleader 4: Our Town 4: BPW guest 41 commencement prayer: Y-teen Scholarship 4. ERNEST GEORGE BRUCK Class vice-president 2, student council 31 choir 4: Language club 1,21 Rotary honor luncheon 1-41 Rotary guest 41 National Honor Society 3,4-vice-president 4: Elks lLocalI Scholarship 41 salutatorian. RICHARD EARL BURGE SANDRA SUE CARPENTER Y-teens 1-41 GAA 21 Language club 1,21 Speech club 41 librarian 2: Our Town 4: cheerblock 2. MARY CATHERINE CLARK Student council 21 Y-teens 1-4-secretary 31 choir 3,41 Twelve Girls 41 Language club 1-31 page 41 cbeerblock 2,3-president 31 BPW guest 41 Homecoming Queen 4. GARY BRENT CLIFFORD Class secretary 2, vice-president 31 I-Ii-Y 2-4: choir 4: Lan- guage club 1: R-club 1-41 basketball 1-31 football 3,41 baseball 1-41 cross country 1,2-co-captain 21 Rotary guest 4. Varied Activities Program CAROLE ANNE CONDE Y-teens 1-4: Language club I-31 Speech club 3,41 debate team 3,41 speech team 3,41 National Forensic League 3,41 Blackledfze speech contest---first place 3, third place 41 Rotary speech contest-second place 3, first place 41 Indiana University debate 31 district speech contest 31 Rushlite 4: Our Town 4. CHERYL DEE CONDE Y-teens 1-4: Language club 1-31 Speech club 3,41 speech team 3,4: Our Town 41 National Forensic League 3.4: Blacklerlge speech contest 3. MARY PATRICIA COONS Y-teens 1-41 band 1-3: Language club 1.2: Speech club 3,41 speech team 3,41 National Forensic League 41 Blackledge speech contest-third place 31 Holcad 41 Rushlite 2-4-junior editor 3, editor 41 Rotary honor luncheon 1-41 Girls' State: BPW guest 4: National Honor Society 3-4ftreasurer 41 Earl- ham Scholarship: letter of commendation-National Merit Scholarship, Inc,1 Bausch and Lomb Science Award 41 Rushlite Award-41 Outstanding Senior Science AXV2l1'di4: valedictorian. EMMETT CLYDE CORDRAY Hi-Y 41 basketball 3,41 football 1-31 tennis 3,41 baseball 1-41 cross country 4. SUE CULLISON Withdrawn. CAROLYN SUE DAVIS GAA 1-4. WANDA SUE DAVIS Language club 1,2: librarian 1,21 page 2,31 Holcad 4: Rushlite 2-41 Rotary Honor Luncheon 3: BPW guest 41 National Honor Society 3,4. MICHAEL EVANS DRULEY Hi-Y 2-4-songleader 41 band I-41 choir 3,41 FFA 1-4-trcas- urer 4, Chapter Fax-mei-1 Language club 31 basketball 1-31 baseball 1-41 cross country 1-31 R-club 2-4, Alumni R-club Baseball Award-4. ROBERT TERRI EARNEST I-Ii-Y 2-41 choir 1-4: band I1 Language club 1,2Q R-club 3,4: basketball 1-41 football 1,21 baseball 1,21 golf 3,41 cross country 3,41 Boys' State: National Honor Society 4: commencement prayer. ROBERT K. ECKART Rushlite 11 football 1. JANET KAYE EDWARDS Y-teens 1-4. MAUREEN ANN ELKINS Y-teens 1-3: page 3. elieves Classroom Tedium JIM G. EMERSON Class vice-president 1: Hi-Y 2-43 Speech club 3,43 Speech team 3.4: Rocket club 33 projectionist 1-43 baseball 2. MARGIE EVANS GAA 1,23 Language club 4. TOMMY B. FLOYD Class president 1, class treasurer 43 Hi-Y 2-43 Language club 1-3: basketball 1,23 football 1-33 baseball I-41 golf 3,43 Rotary guest 4: National Honor Society 4. JAMES JOSEPH FORDICE Student council 1: Hi-Y 1-4: Language club 1-33 Rocket club 3: Our Town 4: football 1: track 1-3. RAYMOND DAVID GARAU Hi-Y 2-4: Rocket club 3: cross country 2. WILLIAM GILPIN, JR. Football 1.2: track 1: baseball 2. .IO ELLA GOINS Y-teens 4: Language club 33 GAA 1-4-treasurer 2: Our Town 4: Mary Sleeth Scholarship -4. DONALD EUGENE GORDON Hi-Y 3,4: band 1-43 Language club 1,23 National Honor So- ciety 3,4: Purdue State Scholarship-4. THOMAS JAMES GREEN Basketball 1: track 13 cross country 23 R-club 1-4. WILLIAM LOUIS GREEN, II Class treasurer 1, student council 2, class president 33 Hi-Y 2-4-president 43 choir 1-4: Language club 1-3-secretary-treas- urer 2: Speech club 3-43 debate team 3: speech team 3-43 National Forensic League 3,43 R-club 3,43 basketball 1,21 foot- ball 1,2Q track 13 tennis 2-43 baseball 2,33 golf 1-43 cross country 4: Rotary honor luncheon 2-43 Boys' State: World Affairs Institute 33 Rotary guest 4: National Honor Society 3,43 commencement speaker: National Youthpower conference, Chicago-top four teenager in America. CAROL LOUISE GREENWOOD Language club 3,4: cheerblock 3. MANFORD DALE GUTHRIE, JR. Not graduated, SHERRY LEA McCORKHILL I-IADLEY Y-teens 1-3: cheerblock 2,3. PATTY SUE HALEY Y-teen: 1-4. LINDA .IOSEPHINE HALL Y-teens I-43 band I,2I choir 2-4: Twelve Girls 3,4. TERRY GORDON HARBAUGH Hi-Y 1-43 band 1-33 choir 1-33 Language club 13 Rocket club 3-president: projectionist 3,43 football 1. ELIZABETH REED HESS LaPorte High School 1-33 Girl Reserve 2,33 Y-teens 4. LINDA JANE HINCHMAN Y-teens 1-43 majorette 1-43 choir 4: Language club 3,43 Rushlite 2-4. SANDRA SUE I-IINTON GAA 3,4-secretary 4, senior honor award 4: Language club 1: librarian 3,4. ROBERT CHRISTOPHER HOUCHINS Spiceland High School 1-33 class treasurer 13 FFA 1-33 basket- ball 1: track 13 Hi-Y 4. BARBARA JUNE RACE ICENOGLE Language club 1,22 page 23 Rotary honor luncheon 2: National Honor Society 3. OPAL MARIE JACOBS MAXINE CAROL JOLLIFF Y-teens 1-43 Language club 1-3: cheerblock 2,33 librarian 2,33 Holcad 4: Rushlite 43 Rotary honor luncheon 3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 BPW Commercial Award-4. CAROL JOYCE JONES Y-teens 1-43 band 1-4. KAREN JONES Y-teens 1-4-reporter 23 band 1,23 choir 2-43 Language club 1-4: Speech club 3,4fvice-president 4: debate team 33 Holcad 43 Rushlite 1-4: Indiana University Public Affairs Institute 3: National Forensic League 3,4Q cheerblock 23 Rotary honor luncheon 1-43 Girls' State: Purdue legislature 33 BPW guest 4: National Honor Society 3,43 Elks lLocalj Scholarship-43 Indiana University Residence Merit Scholarshipf4, THOMAS HENRY JONES Band 13 Rocket club 3: football 1: cross country 2: top maga- zine salesman 4. WILLIAM CHARLES KILE WILLIAM OLIVER KIRKPATRICK Class president 23 Hi-Y 2-43 band 1-4-captain 4: choir 1-4: FFA 1-4-sentinel 2, treasurer 3, president 43 Chapter and Hoosier Farmer degree 43 Chapter Star Farmer Award 43 Rotary guest 4: Arion National Foundation Award-4. GWENDOLYN CAROL LACY CAROL SUE LUCAS New Castle High School 1,22 Tri-Hi-Y 13 cheerblock 1,2. WALTER THOMAS MARLEY, JR. Rocket club 3: football 2,33 track 2,43 cross country 2-4. JEANINE RUTH MASON GEORGIA ANN MATNEY GAA 1-3. MARY BETH MATTOX Y-teens 1-4-social chairman 2, songleader 43 band 1,23 choir 1-43 Twelve Girls 3,43 Language club 1,23 Speech club 2-4- president 43 National Forensic League 2-4-president 3,43 de- bate 13 speech team 2-43 Rushlite 1-41 Rotary honor luncheon 13 BPW guest 43 drama school, Purdue University 3. JULIA JO MEREDITH Y-teens 1-43 choir 1-43 Language club 1,23 Speech club 43 cheerblock 1,23 Rushlite 1-33 Rotary honor luncheon 13 Modern Institute Biological Science, University of Cincinnati 33 Purdue University Merit Scholarship. ALBERT EUGENE MEYER FFA 2-4-reporter 3, secretary 4: Language club 13 Rotary honor luncheon 4. ANN MARGARET MOORE Y-teens 1-43 Language club 1-32 Speech club 33 Holcad editor 43 Rushlite 2-43 cheerblock 2,33 Kappa Kappa Sigma Nurse's Scholarship 4. STEPHEN ALAN MOSTER Class president 43 Hi-Y 1-4-reporter 3, treasurer 43 choir 1-4: Language club 1,2,43 Speech club 3.4: speech team 33 National Forensic League 43 Holcad 4: Rushlite 1-43 football 1-41 track 1-3: R-club 2-43 Rotary guest 43 National Honor Society 43 Modern Institute Biological Sciences, University of Cincinnati 3. THOMAS WILLIAM MOSTER Student council-president 43 Hi-Y 3,43 band 1-43 Language club 1,23 Holcad 43 Rushlite 1-43 football 1-43 track 2,3: R-club 3-4. CHARLES RAY McCARTY Rotary honor luncheon 3,43 National Honor Society 4: Mary Sleeth scholarship 4. JOSEPH WILLIAM JOHN NIEHOFF FFA 1-4-sentinel 2, secretary 3, vice president 43 Chapter and Hoosier Farmer degrees 43 DeKalb award 43 projectionist 43 basketball 1-4-captain 4, free throw trophy 1,4, rebound trophy 43 Jay-cee basketball award 4: cross country 1-43 R-club award 43 Rotary guest 4. Well-Rounded Students Gal JAMES NORRIS Withdrawn. CARO LYN SUE O'DELL Y-teens 1-4: Language club 1-33 cheerblock 2,33 Rushlite 4, LINDA SUE PARKER Student Council 1, class treasurer 2, class secretary 4: Y-teens 2-4-program chairman 3, vice-president 43 choir 2-43 Twelve Girls 2-42 Language club 1,21 librarian 13 page 4: Holcad 43 Rushlite 1-43 Rotary honor luncheon 1-43 BPW guest 43 DAR Good Citizen 43 National Honor Society 3-4-secretary 43 let- ter of commendation-National Merit Scholarship, Inc.: Rotary Scholarship: Registered Nurses' scholarship 4. DARIUS WHITMER PATTERSON, JR. Class vice-president 4: Hi-Y 2-43 band 1-4: football 1: track 1.2. JOHN RICHARD PELL, JR. Hi-Y 2. ROBERT JOSEPH PERSONS JANE ELLEN PIPER Class secretary 3: band 1-3-assistant librarian 3: choir 1-4- assistant lib1'arian 33 Language club 23 Holcad 43 Rotary honor luncheon 2-4: National Honor Society 3,4. LINA ANN POND Y-teens 1-43 Language club 1,23 cheerblock 2,33 Holcad 4. MARY LEE PROCTOR Y-teens 3,43 choir 43 cheerblock 3. JAMES R. READLE Arlington High School 1-class treasurer 33 Hi-Y 3,4-secretary 43 Language club 2,3-president 33 R-club 3,4-president 43 basketball 1,3-manager 23 football 3,4-most improved back 3, SCC honorable mention 43 Jay-cee football award 43 track 33 baseball 3,4gmanager 23 Rotary guest 43 National Honor So- ciety 3,43 Purdue state scholarship 43 Hi-Y scholarship 4. CHRISTIENA REMY Not graduated. FLOYD ROBERT ROBBINS Cross country 1: projectionist 2-4. JUDITH KAYE ROBERTS Student Council 23 Y-teens 1-4-assistant jewelry chairman 2, service chairman 3: band 1-4-secretary 43 choir 3,4-secretary 43 Language club 1,2. NANCY KAY ROBINSON Y-teens 1. onors, Awards, Scholarships KAREN RUBLE Y-teens 1-33 page 3,43 cheerblock 2,3. LAWRENCE RUBLE Hi-Y 2-4: R-club 43 basketball manager 43 track 1,2-manager 3,43 cross country 1,2-manager 3,4. PATRICIA GENELL RUMMELL Y-teens 1-43 band I-43 Language club 1,23 page 1: Homecom- ing Queen candidate 23 cheerblock 3. JUDY KAY SAFEWRIGI-IT Y-teens 1-43 Language club 1,23 librarian 1,2,43 cheerblock 2,3. HELEN ANN SCHWENDENMAN CHERYL ANN SEEWER Limestone High School, Maine 1,23 Wichita High School South, Kansas 33 Y-teens 43 choir 33 Speech club 43 Art club 33 Bible club 33 Biology club 23 drill team 2: cheerleader 2. WILLIAM ROY SEMBACH Student Council 33 Hi-Y 2-43 Language club 23 projectionist 1-43 track 23 cross country 1,23 Rotary honor luncheon 2-43 National Honor Society 3,4. LAURA ANN SI-IELLEY Y-teens 1-33 GAA 33 librarian 4. SHARON LYNN SMITH Student Council 33 Y-teens 1-4-treasurer 3, president 43 majorette 2-43 Language club 1,23 Rushlite 2-41 cheerblock 3. ROXY LOU SOUTIIWORTH Y-teens 1-43 choir 1-43 Language club 1,2. ROY KENDALL SPARKS, JR. Track 1,23 cross country 2,3. EDWARD EUGENE SPRINGMAN Hi-Y 2-43 choir 43 football 1,23 track 1-3. WILLIAM MARK STEVENS Football 4. JERRY LEE STROTHMAN Connersville High School 13 Hi-Y 3,43 Speech club 43 debate team 33 Rocket club 33 Our Town 43 Track 2. BETH ANN SWAIM Y-teens 1-41 cheerblock 2. VERNIE SWINFORD, JR. Hi-Y 2-41 band 1-43 choir 1-41 Language club 1,21 Speech club 2-41 speech team 43 Our Town 4. JUDITII KAY THOMAS Y-teens 1-4-service assistant 3, service chairman 43 choir 3-43 Twelve Girls 4: page 43 BPW guest 43 cheerblock 3-vice- president: Homecoming Queen candidate 1. MICHAEL D. TILLISON Shelbyville High School 1,22 track 33 cross country 3. JACK FRANZ VON OHLEN Class secretary 13 Hi-Y 2-43 baseball 2. WILLIAM EARNEST WAGNER Hi-Y 2-43 band 1,23 Language club 1,23 basketball 13 football 1,23 track 1,2. EMMETT PIERRE WAINWRIGHT, JR. Hi-Y 2-43 choir 3,43 Rocket club 34-range safety officer. WILLIAM DENNIS WAITE Hi-Y 1-4-chaplain 43 Language club 1,23 Rocket club 33 bas- ketball 1-43 golf I-43 cross country 1-43 R-club 4-vice-presi- dent3 Duane E. Walker mental attitude awa1'd in athletics 43 Rotary guest 43 National Honor Society 4. RICHARD LEWIS WAITS FFA I-4-sentinel 3, Chapter farmer 4: Holcad 43 Rushlite 3-43 basketball 13 track 1-33 cross country 1-4. JUDITH KAY WILLEY Y-teens 1-43 GAA 13 cheerleader 2,43 cheerblock 1. GERALD LYNN WILSON Student Council 13 Hi-Y 2-43 choir 3,43 Language club 2,43 Rocket club 33 Holcad 43 basketball-manager 1,23 football- manager 1-33 track 33 R-club 4. THOMAS VEN WITHERS John Adams High School, Cleveland, Ohio, 1-33 hall guard 2,3: Hi-Y 3,43 football 2-4. DAVID HARRELL WOOD CARON JEAN WOODS Y-teens 43 GAA 23 Language club 1-4. GEORGE EDMOND YAZEL Hi-Y 2-4-sergeant-at-arms 43 choir 2-43 football 1-4-co-cap- tain 4, honorable mention all-conference 3, all-conference team 43 most tackles award 3,43 track 1,23 baseball 13 R-club 2-4- sergeant-at-arms 4. GARY NORMAN YOUNG Hi-Y 2-4: Rocket club 33 track 23 baseball 33 cross country 3,4. 7l SHERYL BILLS-secretary, Dave Axsom-vice president, Bill Evans-treasurer and Tom Barnes-president, check up on the finances of the junior class. Ann Abercrombie Sam Addison Carolyn Alexander Donna Allen Utta Andrews Charles Ariens Tom Austerman David Axsom Pat Badell Juniors Specialize in Money Ra Paul Barada Donald Barnard Tom Barnes Sheryl Bills Bonnie Blevins John Borem Francine Bradley Diane Buhler Sharon Caldwell Ron Cameron Cheryl Campbell Geraldine Clark Kent Clark Vickey Clark Betty Cleland Martha Coffey Vickey Conner Barbara Copeland Eleanor Corpe Mike Cox Norbert Coyle Rebecca Darnell Lonnie Dehoney Jean Denny FS 1 'vs 1 Q , 4 4? e, Z we rl 'P' 1 25 ..-4' -' Q ., , ii, 'W-vm, ' S-.DQ 1-. x A ..- xii X i 41-8-JI 42.91 x D rl., . g , I KN 'iz c Q... wi: ,L ,Q Q. V p Laos s. 6' -.A D H' ,X . f my L in la 1, il 2 w V4 ill 'QT if . Qfw, C 3 a, -f 8 9 4' ,sm sh 1 'l W' ' 4 AL ,L 4 Q ra sing Activities qv-Q aff' ss.. .cw W' W, 'fi we 1 'N eff V N' v-ei, , . , g ' S A 'SY Q, K , ve wi .I X 21, xvl - v is is W . ,K Q 'V rd ,V 4 ' ,f A Q gs 5 he- 'Ts K ' 43 ' in Wai l is fs-xr I ' 4- V l 4- r 1 Q. 1 Y'1 f K Snr ' 'BET' - rv., , 4, suvvfl , ,li A- 1 be -' l 6 1 M334 4 L A I my ,e J iri, klein f M l ji , QA I I iii' , Charles Dick A. K X Susie Doll ' :, 'il Waltel' Dul'ke5 J ' kb Vtos' I l .W ,W .V,.V Q ,, ,LV, Wig. ,,,, K - ' W lr W , , W Danny Earnest Delores Earnest Steve Earnest .-bil: 5 'il Marshia English Sharon Eskew Beverly Evans ae Af' 9 HONOR GRADES plus sports plus music plus personality make Dan Schermer an all-around good fellow. Many Athletes Have High Academic Standards Bill Evans W Mary Floyd Lincoln Fraley 46' Marsha Gallimore if -4 , . ., Connie Gordon V - . ,,,,, V Q. to ,f X V V '-xi A I ffi .. 5, If 5 . :-VV1 VE V' 'l sf: - Q, , k -' 1, 55-ggkggfgsfjgigig v V L , 1' 2 1' 'Z- . K 95 ,, ' 'S i'ee A ' ll Q 5 - , 'E ' N . 1 x, ., l l. ,, -fsfj in -1 off K 4 V 3 -' I I if s '-O V -fa.. , XV S Ve Q: get Y E T evv- mf. , .,. ,ff2fEfSi'QMj?i ,z::V,..,3i4V V, , 1 .V . V . V. . , X ,V af' ' f' i - 2'-QW - V ' ' xv L2 z - :Via V - , 1' f J. . A 1 V 1 -af V iew . ,. 2.4, V il Z W L at if S V . ' elitl J S' l V ' WSW JV gill 1 y . , n - Q' : g - eg: V- ' - ' . -- gt V l ,i . V J S x 5 V, LW. it . , 8' A ' ' , ., V EV, , i J - J Vills S S ra, -ip k. !5,,?g,L? Q, V-aff K Kiwi .af .. Harold Gravitt Sue Griffin Howard Guthrie Clayton Haehl Jane Headlee Janet Henby Carolyn Herbert Jim Herrmann Rodney Hiatt Jerry Hileman Stanford Hollar Donald Howard Sandy Howard John Howell Carolyn Huff Max Hufferd Walter Jackson Clarienda John Bill Lacy ' , -4-:R in Linda Lambert at 5 eg 5, A , , A Q., , Richard Levi y I K MJ- V L . ' , 21? 'R 'X' Jana Liehrnndt V ' -in 6 'S Jim Marshall - y h Q-K Anne Mauzy '- ' gjx k, 'inf V ,u,,, ' ' i 7 I K K 4 9 r , ' ' 1. ml? . 7 , . Hai-old Miner- K 1' - M Torn Miller M 5 Lynn Moorman g Fvuh K, MISS TEEN STYLES are modeled in RHS by Beth Ritter, I ,E gagfzyux -511. ,fmmhm .N ,--' are a member of Block's Fashion Board. xx A :QgQ.NQQg1!Hg:ixg ,HQYIQQ f in l ,fmkilaikiiarztii2352112321 fm in ' ' F h' Juniors Keep breast with Current as Ions ., 'sway A fl. V? 55 Mew Jean Morgan Q Q ,LN :X K V ,,,, :,f Orville Morrls f . MY W , I Q X J Denny Mullins ,jg V ix -if - Susan Mullins ' N I ' Carol Kay McDaniel A ,,,, 1 , Y- We-. L i or if e Joyce McFatridge . 4 K , 'l A Leon McMillan A in A sg ,, 0' 'gl A Q x l Jane McRoberts 'S' ' r if 9 '5 ' ' Suzanne Northam l K .' ., 1 T RM LQE fl K' ff I S5 Anglia Owen , L 51 4- , .r 4 Lorella Paugh L ' - 'S K L ,.. f,-1.5: I. X . - .M ig Y fgg 'M' , can-011 Petricek fl V ' in as-e X y 1 nv '- cel-aid P0l1ift n 5 ' 5'-' Q we 4, w 44 ' 1 ' M Steve Porter A T 4-25 3 , W A V ,N n Q! 3 A Jonathan Poston '- ' 3 V K 'ff 4- s.. Beverly Race Q V 5 K Nj! In J Rex Ratekin 'V 82 f . Q A' 5 U n 'wfifaf I . ii' 4 Helen Ratliff I ' A in 66' Dave Richardson qf 3 Q A LQ 4... L. ka I Beth Ritter Q- ' ,131 -ar 'C ' 1..'f f wen Harry Robbins -. 'gfk ' R M - A f ' ' ,fee V 1'f5 'f Bohn Q ' 1 K V, :X VI get-.am A f, anny c exmei L15 V xy i S keg K, ,M L A f l 4-s nm . 6 O ! , by A l ff sm at l fix tv. Q , 1 Q... Q 1 at ,K s., s-4 i a ,, W KL I I4 . 'N a 4' 3 . as Q 554' fsfgg . '3fs,f2S1gJ,I ing' Yi! We X R' A 2 at :L ' V x i ,, 1. fr 7 is f ,pta 'S - 'i A- . W f V ko e,, 45. ' .. ,,... in Q , gg Jayne Schneyer Judy Sednek David Shouse Joyce Smith Marsha Smith Virginia Smith Larry Southerland Jim Sparks George Stamm TAP DANCING SKILL may be a help in-getting Bobby Wilson from drum to drum as he puts zip in a dance band. Part Time Jobs Add Cash, Develop Maturity a Joh n Stamm 5.3! is John Stevens Jim Stewart -5- K Christine Swarts B ' Ralph sweet Q i ' R .,4. F - ' i lllfhg 5' f , m V ,A Z Vyii, 2 1 g 1 , ' - i ' ,'1if . A if J H f ., 1 df 1, , gr jiiqii l , KY I g ,M , .. I . I f K O 1-.'f. S- ' .- J ' gg, -1'-.fb If '1 5, V ' 1, ., V, - Ti-. ' Isla.- Q ' 'W ff- to f - i '59 i e '- tw. f if X i ga Cr. Q- f it - ' f 'fi A 4' 6 J .. sim, 1-f S a- or ieeee S V RTW' 'F' 4 ' if j -- i - we , - In el A 5 Duane Taylor Carolyn Thoman Connie Thomas Kenny Todd Richard Trout Dwayne VanSickle Janet Voiles Toni Voiles Bernard Walker Janet Walker Sharon Whiteman Bob Wilder Bob Wilson Kathy Wilson Sheila Wilson Carroll Woods Sandy Wright Claritta Wykoff Betty Adamson Shirley Ariens David Bailey Gail Barnard Francis Barnes Rickey Barnes .g,. vw-1 l , IWW, K, K. ? , ,ff ,lid f i 16.3 fa- iizhqqji -ii 1 ,M i,g..i 4' J B :Zz i il 4- mm 1 ' .JK A 4 R ii. Z , A at-. l Q. o.- - tm! ' , , hi. 1 M. l Faith Beam N 'NV Lynn Beam FV ' K' L .fsy k T ,igz-XIV :, K LANTE EARNEST, sophomore class president. assumes a casual pose as he instructs A .V , his colleagues, Lou Ann Hinchman-secretary, Joe Emerson-treasurer, and Mike if ' Kalp vice president, in the duties of their offices. X F: l S h Off' D' t M b h' f I 8 I Charlene Beckner k , Y A , Linda Becraft I ' r A if-s K i Rachel Bowen JTO' 57 - 5' 1 'Qt' William Bowling Q x 5, -'eu ' el Q Norman Boyer L li ' . T I ' 5 V F 1 ' 1 K 1? . A A xg, K. I e V . 'Wax B ff :i til ' Judy Bradburn ' 5 Michael Bi-odnax he EWR i K Rita Brownell. K i gg K V- Nancy Browning ' ' I in g,,,l., 9 . 84 , f Larry Buchanan i ii zff Ks , K K fre ini . V W Q -ie 1 ,, 5 X gg 5 . Mike Buhler 'i ,,Lk, r i A A 'Q f A 'iw iTl,i' V, Kalvin Bundrant Mil IJ -d Q If fr Q, , 5 my , 'A ,X - 1 ff' X l 3zf7'ix K .5 V' L P ,J-'el ' .X li Fx? 2 1 Ge01'ge Bussberg HN Diane Caldwell K Bennie Cameron rx i 1 qi Connie Carlin 4. ' .L .,, Bm Case H' '55 f4 1 Bill cherry N 4 - K K- K i f i Mark Cherry N W K, f fl h bil 1,9 fl David Clark 'gf Mike Clifford M' K Stan Conner ii' f- i. l 'B 'if PM C0n e 1Y K x A 4. c f lf ' as Jack Conroy A :EQ 251' ,::'f.'K i ku 'ff' Kathleen Conroy J 1 In f V I E' J k' 4 ' ' ac 19 Coop - 7 Xb, L l lill sz A V mm:A 'Y James Cooper Cheryl Corn Jerry Cox ' fy . 5' i A Y ' . ' is sd is Charlotte Dalrymple f - . 14. x lv ff 7 T4 Ju- . .fl V be fig V, 'ff5f 'VA ii , Jy fff Bill Darnell V a X C' VV , 5 G ' 4 in Martha Darnell i . i if is ii 2 K 5 VAVV - K . kkyy Diane Dearinger 5:-is ' we V David Dickson if, .-5, -' ' ,G , , A A i Paula Dolan 'rw ha' ' ' A f 94 QQ . i ,za - V M K K A , A y L. c D k ' le, q 2 . - i 1 , i rallrl lrnr is f-- Lg'gQ5Ea3geg5 1. . ' ' W 9 C C , I 'ifiigfg-w ,irfif-f?rf,:,g - i i M L Paul Wm ei f , A W f 4 ,Ki 1' fl, - ' gil l? ' Jane Ellmgwood . l lviffm rlm3 w., ,,, 2 ' l he fi vlffg iffifwg Mix '7 V V'5f'k 'f' Q V Joe Emerson F Vf , 'V TJ , V 5 Larry Emsweller lx 'S .. M T V S. ' ' 'K 3' A if Diane Evans A - 'O' .1 ' ' ' 1- ' fl 545 V Q. V A V QV V VV .LV i e gg V V Diana Ewbank il VV A El'x,. IZ-H ' VVVQVVV1VQfQ f . '- V, lk r Q 'lbw' Sherry Fuller i V C V , V 'Sl 'CKL' ii: ,-lk l ' V V' Leonard Ferguson ' ' l 5 'fy C Mary Gabbert ,ff . -L. Y V ,gt . ' v - A I Deborah Gaines 2, 'C ' V: ., 'VR if - V . Dick Garretson fx A-,V .V ' if 4- 5 1' S I V Martha Glover 3 an Q. , ' ' l4':'fl-. is e L I A Laffy Goins ' ' ' V K ' Q as ' 7 , Richard Gordon . VV V -. lp A . ,.,k V, if f Carolyn Graves 1 ,V ' , 5 ' A 'i'x:,Li'f D G f W . . i X' Ti , . X i . , an E b d I ' t t S h S d M' if V VV Brenda Greene Q . . . . Bill Hahn - g 6' X J 5. Y -iff-' VV V i f fl it Janet Hankins 2 V K -V X '- 2 , V' K i- '22 S i Qzjgw 3 Marvin Hart M I 'CL' K s i X rv' i- Jerry Haynes W, ' 5, e l.glffT f , E all .. 'V.' P ' ' J 'X V. Carol Heckman ' , ,. ,, ---- i- , H ,- , I- X-1 -- - VW ' ' . ' VV?-3 5151 XX dx , L 4' Mary Herbert .2 ' h, , . ev, is 1 'f 2 - an -...K , A i Wmelinziaofg-4 V, .-. i A Lou Ann Hinchman I al' . ' .V V A +'-, 'i ' q ' V V M V Pam Holmes 2 K 1 25 2' is 1 4 D Bob Huff . EV ,MQ V 315 gi at V . Judy Icenogle VV VVVVV V A ,V 1 M . , Q Dorothy J ack . f -, J fa in John Jeffrey f , i ' , y 7 l ' K , .. Darlene Jones f 4 my i Mike Kalp V V: ,, f L'k, VV Q ,V Eddie Keeley 1' RV r 'vs I. 3, 6 52- Vs V C i 52 V Ruth Keeley 2 3' i'.- Q X 1 M, 4- x V iff, ' 1018 Kemp IV J? r 3 A , , K . - , V. Marlene Kemp ., - .s ,f X Q W VV, K VVVVV Howard Kennedy 'C 'M A Karon Kennedy X 'A Ei x . XX 'o N , :VV , V V shares Kennedy V V V V SV V Vi VAVM. Va-, I Tas L ally 23' li -.- 4? 'be - M-,, A -4 I V e any A . 1' i M , C ., Maw Jo Lakin ,. . . ' 1 f fi - f I - - ,esfws Q, 4- ' ' ? 1 4 ' iq N Jack Land -l,, VV 242,213 .,VV . 5 ,2 . VV f a M 'Q B111 Leach C ml' ...!.lla'.'7'i'1 Q. l ' A 5-i f ' ' U f' E523 Connie Lee ' ' '--- H i '91 lui.: 52.96 A ' 4 5. ., emz:.fQsfas i :M I , 4. f' 1 i f K Qii ii iiiifl Vickie LeMaster James Lewark Mary Lewis Delores Little Jeff Long Cynthia Mahin Dennis Marshall Sherry Martin Jackie Matney Joe Mauzy Glenna May Myron Miller Steve Miller Leslie Mosier r , 5 vig! - FN . ' 4 lg - , 4 f 1 : ii . gl ' 1 ,125 SW-'C-f'x 5 ' -, ,V ,-fk - , K i ' Y i r . , ' W- S f L 1 'Y K Q M i ai- ' . ' K ' i 'l H :1 . Af, 4' ivlz .1 W e X 1 , 1 i K 1' f--.3 fm. K K Q 1 , ,qi V JQ3 -Q - 5' . X :V 6' 5 A gk ififgi' K J Q. K -- 'v-f, f . ' 'ff 'X tu I 1 ,ff F l M VA - ' I' John Mosley Ellen Myers , YQ John McCorkhiIl- ' 1 me VK 4,,,K , Q I I I .geo Marilyn McGinnis 'A K KA Maw K W A QM ' K 3 15' 7 John McKay rK,ff,, it Q? f JK Mike McLaughlin i 'ESQ 'Margin , 1 ii rl Ar af ' Robert McManus KK S I ' A P1 -,.f,.:'1Z1i1f'f g 3,15 . 1.155 Q t 'E .. .V x 5-' 1 . .m ffgiifl Vivian McMillan A fix K L Fred Neuman A C Louis Niedenthal K if ' 1+ Wi . KT , ' Q, J Kvj ,M Qi C GW Nixon L- M' ' A V he 'li l Janet Oldham aia ' R' fi J oe Owens W C. I' ft in 'xiiiiiii -2 ' 1 T'- milf '- ' ' -71 - Q f fi lfiff 'lik Hot Shot Sophomores C m ' B N t T Judy Pell ff V L' , QQ, ..,x K LV jigs? Dan Percell K, ' K E I K I ' K fl Deborah Pond , K 5- 'A .K ,, A in -at KK ' i I f ff Valetta Pursifull .vga K ,K . 'Q ' lj 1' - 1 gi, if Charles Ralstin . 'ik' V, I Li Q ' , 1'.',' 1 'Q :Q K Christy Ralstin V K . . , K .. , K, 1 V , K , Tom Ralstin ,Q ha ' A 'Q Qi' ' ' A A :PT ' L Larry Remy H V ,S .,.. A1 A N A , Fern Renegar i fe., Maria Reynolds ky wi , in: gg! 3. , W 5, X i Rebecca Roller K ' . n l' KK 1' I - K, Vysisfikffjr' Sheryl Ruble 7 WE? ,,V,,g1 3 N 1 . ,K 'l iTi 'X kv V- , Bin Rummeu -f K f f' L , i, Judy Safewright X K ' ' 1 i I K 1 hy, ,,,-V 1 ' Kenneth Saxon I I , ' ' i Mary Schroeder iw 'Mil' - . A Sig , A ' i ' Dan Scott W 5-' Q ' f' VK 6 1 'A K, Patricia Scott 7' A , 415 ' 'X X ' IKM 7 W Joan Sednek V 3' 't K , h 7' Q f ' hr h if Melita Sharpe sg lkgiiiw in L U , x V .. ' E ? Karen Smiley Q Aki:-. ii,-nuff: ix , ' ' K, K. ' ,KM K! , . L , ,, .J W , S K .L:, ff, Mg, Anim Smith hif i , ' Fi-ed Smith K -' .,i 4 ,K i L K K Sharon Smith Q, 1- 'jf , Lf! I 4' K 'F i ,K A Bill Smith 4, X e -if . 4 ' ,A f V, ' M an Jim sparks ' il . . KK K 'X' , W K, S ,, ,..,K 5 Ku gli?-Y' J' 1 ' AF-f -5:36, me 'ie - -i ' - . Larry Stamm VKKIV KEKK 'K' 4 V,-Hugh!! U '5 + ggi, H2225 55,1--V I ,ug gi , ' . ,gs Qffflirv . JH hi' ii-1 . .,-,fit 309 ' 'LEW Whiz., ww 'Q I Peggy Sfamm M -di' 'iiabfiii A i f'-wi 'ix rr 2 ' 1' .4 he me,-v :ami ,ap ' . -' 51 ,, if lit-Q. V, V 1 V 5.. ' Q. ' X David Stevens ..- L if Charles Stewart N I fi. , , silighsx, 4 Martha Stiers David Sturgeon :ifif?i.:? Yin! 1 in VVZV ii C Z' v Q., W 5 Mary Sweet ez. , ' it 'X Jack Swezman A x qs 5 A Vicki Thatcher ' ,tix I Byron Thomas 2? - . l T we 'M' , JOHN MOSLEY, sophomore recipient of a S100 grant from the Indiana Academy of Science, examines slides in his project on the bacterium, Staphylococcus aureus D x ix . x -. Larry Thomas K if-y K A K Bobby Tillison fl -aff I i if nf' ,Pl .. Jeannie Tramel f V ' Q sig. fi N L a W gg. Jim Turk ' LR' ' ff' at , ,V Steve Vance - ' . ff'1f5agf,,fe . A 6, 4 'A H ' ,. , H Mike VanNatta N f , iT2 ' 9 ia ' Bill vansickie i ' ' , f- Q ' e ' Phil VanSickle 'in :.f gt In G, fr? K 6-A A Virgilene VanSickle if Q.. KT . , K gwk X: ' , 5 E V, Q I Cathy Waggenei , ' ' K ' ii ' ., a- I s in I K Connie Wagner , f Km 5' ' , sandra Walden I or l s N S f 9 s usda Wall Norman Warfield ' ' K Barbara Wedeking 'gs ii Mike Weidner ', W? x' ww ai y n 3- K ki 'I p . y is ' Qw vflwgi fe rwwiw ,psf i '!'Vsns , ,A LW ' fwiwta. K' iii I. 4-M.. F A. X ' .i,.f1 ' M 1 . , ' - . bfi.: Slice ,M 'M r ' ' L ,-. W if ai w4,ig.. Linda Wesley Mike Whitaker Fred Whittaker Anna Marie Wilder Ruth Ann Wilder JoAnn Wilhelm Larry Wilkinson Joyce Wilson Rita Wilson Ron Wilson Nancy Winder CLASS BUSINESS does not seem to be worrying officers Mike Petty, '- Nancy Dawson, Greg Clevenger and Carol Bradfield. ble Officers Direct Class through Initial Year Allan Cameron Nancy Carlin Janet Carpenter Vera Case Avonelle Chance Thomasenia Christopher Gregory Clevenger Jay Coffman Richard Colvin Marcia Conroy Frank Consolino Deloris CODD Terry Copp Vicki Copple Donald Cory Bonita Crawford Gary Curtis Betty Davis Carol Davis Deborah Davis Nancy Dawson Michael Adams 3 5' ' Faye Alexander ' fu' 4, in John Anderson 'H 'Q W 2 Nl N. E 1 Michael Armstrong , ' - Michael Badell ,..e .el A gg , Rus ll B , A' ,J se :me 'V .. ,,,f. 4.5, U Fight, lg. ,. I4 536525. ,W ,Slum . 5' 4- is as Cole Banks f. ' Perry Bennett Q: . aw .. V ,A we I K gh Marcena Benson A 5, e i Susan Blankman Charles Bowles Joey Bradley , h , fury Q i ri 5' '11 An' - gm 3' -7- Ez' of EI' in 1, ill lf K I ' Carol Bradfield ' V John Brooks , ' l 12,3 Q 'V' Marion Buchanan is I: ,KV.A 5 Shirley Buchanan V -' A 1 John Burger , , .fl f at , A rlll is we 4 ls., . J y fl ' Mil - ' ' A A A 17 i M ' Sw. ' tQg',, 5 V13 I '-Q , 5,3 -. ,Av ,g , f E , , I I ...-. In I , ,, I Q L-1 in 2 K . ,sr . AA , I '- ,. Q5 ziagisgs l ': :fr :Aww L dl f , 5 ii i ' 4 A- , r,i, f , y, J K if ,fax A , J ' kk ' 'I Q . l Fiillliili f irq? 4 rw. M . 4 'ZX J A J A Qr giiaiffil s r .V l I tw, I Q zz . kt -.-M' .-mini: f il ' ,., -. KHN - X I, In v Q-9 ' V l X 4 A , , l . 1 Q at , , M , V , V . . S f -:iz e, Haig :iff ' 1 3 ri 1 , J . N, F L V eyes - ,, H ' 4' N. si' bA 'gg ie M f i Jsvf -fs K. , ,V .W - . K 1' e as fi, , . Q ,la 1 .L x 3, 1. we ' ,- L ,,,- ,V ,5 l , 'R -5 1 w 1 l ' filtflsl' 1 at Igor: 1 ,,.. 5 -22,351 Chr '- , L -M., , .gw.4 'K all Q 99 L if J 8- X ' f QT-y . fiii 3 L. f ' 41' fag Q1 lu, ZF' 4- ' Q.: fs- 'F 'N s..,. 'ti-5 , L ,i , . I89 Freshmen Add to Hall Traffic Co aaa rs.: .. aa: 5, ,,,, ,L-K If ' 1 i,w,Q?,.., x fy . . i Q ' . lf.- Q , 1 1 ' in - 3 ' . . lg I' ' ' . X Q f 5 f . f W ' L. C 1 ' W 'K ,'fV.,fV f :Q Ns- s. far 5 V A 2. Q V 5 1, e , ' ii ' Al ,- Q .haw-. ' ' iv' . , ., - . gs., im Sgt , ' , ,, M ss f f Ya- -5 mei' V , fi. 4, 'T NNY' 9. 5,.X sei Q, ' ' is Vf 'R-' 'W' ,- N e - ' . ' I A, f ' N. 5, . ' 3' g :A . Q -was ' R J 'l' l N K ' . 339.3-3,g.f5 L , X l.. Q. 'Q 'er-Q fig if-,L -1 We v,,. ,ii , uw, th.. . 589 N . L , ri .:-, - . ' M t vii ' si ,ii.,,.,, zgew , U5 U new fi ' if??237Yg , : Z-1 .3195 f5f5QVf?F 'z' ,Iv 5f xiM.L21sm-1 file 9 ,Q 3 Q QQ? ,t 1 ll it MY' . mi' L72 2 J A eg 1 - ' -ti. N fl 3 if ':', L H H Hi' 'fi Jonathon Denny Stephen Dice Ronald Dickson Margaret Diekman Sarah Downs Sarah Duncan Chad Earnest Shelly Edwards Joe Elliott Carolyn Emerson William English Darryl Eskew Deane Evans Kathy Fordyce James Forkner Debra Fraley Cheryl Frazier Shirley Godbey David Goins Virginia Green Leland Griffin Elaine Haehl Roger Hanley Janis Harbaugh Alan Hartman William Hartzler Jomyla. Hasty Jacqueline Haynes ngestion Jerry Herbert Mary Herbert Cynthia Heuer Stephen Hill David Hittle Donnita Holman William Hornung Linda Hunter June Icenogle Wanda Icenogle Roy Jacobs Stephen Jefferies Sandra Jenkins Ina Mae Jones Laura Jones Thomas Jones James Keith Loren Ketchum Dana Knoy Monty Lacy Linda Land William Lee Charles Lee Linda Lemen Tony Logsdon Jack Long Cecilia Maher Linda Maple Judith Martin Madeline Matney Alberta May Ronald Maze John Megee David Miller Karen Miller Shirley Miller Barbara Mitchell Rebecca Mitchell David Montgomery Sherry Morris Charyl Moster James Mull Andrea Mullins James Myers Vickey McCashland Robert McClurg Nancy McKay Gregg McManus Steven Nelson William Newhouse Charles Newman Donald Niedenthal Bonnie Noah Phyllis Noel Donna Norris Jack Osborne ri' sf, Egg, vs- nik an '44 P' ,E fy 'X ,Ii '95 is 313 gkx me 'L M559 lfss an f yy W -' wg-vw fe K' V- jr ix..e..1' si' fV5 X . .fs 'Miki 1 Q ,V , 'A-I .'QBt,r 5? Battery of New Michael Owen David Parish Tom Patterson Noreen Patterson Diana Pavey Michael Petty John Pickett Janet Poe Laura Price Donna Race Richard Ralstin Shirley Ratekin David Readle Von Riebsomer Janet Roberts James Robinson Phillip Ross Micki RubY Clydia Sadler Linda Safewright Walter Schenk Carol Schmall Theresa Schoettmer Joan Scott Linda Scott Lloyd Semmens Maureen Sheehan Ronald Shields -6 Subpects Challenge , n v 'ps apw. U E7 xg' we N-Xi s Intellects K m. he .xml wx -of -as N . H ff? - an-vu ff? J V , M - VV ga, 5, ' ew-V M, .W -,. if -N - Q-4 i i 'SV is 'N i V , ' f. :xii l 3 :N Q ggi, My ,Lys Ji axe 1 K N, X1 N if ' l X GX ,xl 'Mr , ' , 1 :V -+ we 5 ' . 1, , . an M- I ,ye 1 . - i V - 6 , 5 , .. ,, Q , , 'Qs rk jg -'YT if ' 2 , Q iii? . ' i V. l' V -. . . ,, , ,.... ,,.. . ,,,.,f, , M, , K ., ,af M A I - V ' , J., ,H ' ,.' . is ' 1 ' - - V QW, m f 5 , iw 1 A ,lisifaf ful 7 ' . 1 - V I V f 1 fx . ' Vx V- , f , -V fr I , -gi time If .-',, p - , 4 it H. I A vw ,A S.. , : ,K is ilu? ly . k jr J, X :V , Q H' Qu! 1. A A J --fa g -M51 'V ' ,, ff f Q V, M 1 K ' ' . r , ' if 'X 4 if 1 . ' A yr 'J iers f . yyrr l J flfe 1, V . J rv S orrs + fs'et ' r S aE.nfm -V f ff V if V v J .V haf Kiwis W5 'Will EE . ' is' ,, I ' any! 4,3 - 296 m -M -P e f K ' K' I ii Q H ' ik- -lffili-' M A me I 143 1 XL kg, I , :T ? L: 52? 0 Q J J S sc' RY- X87 e. S e K ' . 'V i f f . '- Ng Q, --.ii- I ' rg ,, ,V i V 6 a I 1 Ek: I Norge . in K, K V, K! any K X Z' s ,. 1 ' 1- , .K . ' is J-', -Q - VV rf' un' ua Y 9 - 9' x A 5 u .5 X FT' ' QV l 'mf Kimi 355, ' r E fy may ' ,gi V , .W , ' . iw jr . i i ' xl 1 ...e .. L 4: ,iiflg x Q Q4 5 sz! L- , B .2 X ' X 'i 'f' - i s G9 V ., A 1 + 3 'R 2 J - Joyce Shockley 553 Christy Simms A v- , Sharon Smiley W X U ., X x A .X ' 1 , cm-01 Smith ' M David Smith 1' , , ' 1 Q A 'K' W Glenda Smith '- 3 iv- se f Q 4, L' ' ag 5 ya' ' W Y, f H l l 'W 5'Bv'X 6, -My 4 Glenn Smith J K 7:54 Karen Smith Rebecca Smith l A x l 1 ,SY Sadie Smith K V. H MYKQ I Sandra Jo Smith K ,1-MM A an if 'Q 4 Q Sandra Lee Smith g ek ,,. 21' F Q S VERA CASE shared with the student body the lovely souvenirs I X J and broadening experiences of her trip to Russia. Trip to Russia E te d F h G' I' H ' 1 W' 'f Linda Sparks f , K xl Donna Springman li? - 7 32 QW-. , I Sl' ' ,ew V Ruth Sturgill do W 'f' . za lgimlf fe SL S ul i-wg 11 - it V- ' W L ew even H G f Lk l A , Glen Sweet A-3 1 S ' Y .F i 2 H f' - Gail Thoman N e sszff V N , i g -V1 ez - l . l . 'gm Hgh- 11 ,1 5 3-W Gary Thomas ' I L Q Sue Thomas H A ' Q K if Jay, Y '45, 2. Ann Tressler ' I A .l fe jf ., eg .1 ' JO Ellen M 5 ,'?.. ',fV, If Q, SQ ,, N' t, ' ,f Tom Udovich f i W , I 1 L A lm 5 Ronald VanSickle LK 5-. ty X , X ' Cla ., A Vis. Michael Waggener 1' If ' -JQESQ:-frgi llxiifiiff 'iffl J 1 K ' I Kathy Wagner ' ' - .y A Q ' .3 ,WN I K K Carole VVagoner A V if , V, ,Y N 'Q 'U N , 15, 2 Linda Walden ' , .LK ' Q, , ' 5 cinda Walk f , . . + ww . e J do e ver- -N 'fy' ' Linda Wai-field V Q. A .. S' fibre T I Richard Wells l ,gs W K Timothy wins nf- 75 f' 8' ,N ,, 5. 4- 'M-0' .. ,J a 1 A in ,g 2 '15 5 - 4. -law 'H 'gl 'N -T , . l 1f ',w V? A . iz, Q- .. . f ' , 'Qf---1 1, A fab, , . . .355 s, n, S Q 5. als ,gif 'wx Q QQ ' it K fy 1 ,K r e 4 'ff sz Ku- - P Q' B ,'sf.,, Larry Wilson James Winkler Linda Wolf Sharon Worrell John Yazel Donna Young Glenn Young This same grand year is ever at the door The Golden Year - Tennyson FINIS . . . the Golden Year of 1962 is ended . . . a year of hopes, dreams and ambitions .. . a year of fun and fellowship .. . a year of scholastic opportunity and achievement . . . a year of preparation for life . . . another Golden Year is at the door . . . September another senior class begins the cycle . . . thank you-Bill Walden, Ramon Walker and Bill Matney for your pictures, and Delmar Company for this forty-first edition of the HOLCAD, a record of our unforgettable Golden Year. . ..Y,V, Y, ,V , . ,. -.,A ,, , , ,,,, , , , , , T C55 --Q 1