Saluda High School - Memories Yearbook (Saluda, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1957 volume:

1 ', , A+! gf lr! ff -2, 'avf.. ? V 1 :MK f 1, 0 . ff' .. ' 4 1 0 's ' wb' 4 v y,.- t ,, . , , 'ff is 4. P A L f 'hai ' Y' f ,,-. -on .r Q . a y . KK 'W 5-'Q Q 'f1?fV. 2A Q u'? 5 1 .- Q f Q, fi ,-43145 i A f IJ , - an - 9 , m' r' - ' 'f -'-ff .:-. gg- Sz 'Z-f ' Nat! 'wr v. 'AQ X -tx - I- f ' Q .w-' law -,L at .J Q Q I .1 .7 , 0 ' 4.1-Q K. -' , gJ1f3s,,ffv' ,Al-I - .I . A H A . I vm i, l g 1 xl K- Qu Q ,gg , l Q I n . . ,-f. -5, 'Q ! -3 752. .- P' P 'E .. G ' ' - P l .. Q' is fn., N , :si 5.51 ' . 'I ang, l 'ij' . 1 ' , D ' , f, ,,. ' ' F f Q' A Y v .4 T-5 .t V ' Q s M .Q ' F sg 1 .lu ., 1: I' '- PM. I ji L ' f-.sl . . 5 5 3 9 f f-if-nr X 'l . I M -s ' ', 1 if . 5 A 'Q A 1 B , A 3: 'hp .1 Q . . 93 u sb 8 n g ' 1 ' A K at J V is 'T if 2 I ' 44.1, Lyn . Q 2,.,, T: ,,:'4U vp saw - .l Q W ' ' K df' -is 1 , f f'9mi'5,. 1 er, 'Q 1-KQQ' U, vgv I- W aiu Rhffg, 1 Q .. I SQ-nk? -Q -61, AU' inns .uhnihung nnuulrmaw an uw ..m.. .- , va. ' w gy 1: an-1 ,.m.xi:.isn: x ,u:-za' fa cars-w.:uumm 1 in-n-11- ii - ,QW 7775 TF 1 , ... . ' 1 '11 's ' M . K' milk? H11 7 1 jhewinefeen jiffg- evien Wemoriea . Sponsored By THE JUNIOR AND SENIOR CLASSES EDITOR ADVISOR Ruby Horine Doris Patton ' Saluda High School R. R. 3 Madison, Indiana e5ign.4 Ar earn ing F ORE WORD These pages are designs, that show four years of learning and inspiration in Saluda High SchooL During these four years our lives are shaped and molded into patterns which give us a progressive incentive sto the future. We hope that this book will be a source of everflowing memories of many friendships, Red and White victories, happy parties, pep sessions, and most of all the knowledge and wisdom taken from the classroom, which will endure over the years. Pictures are dramatic. In the pages which follow, we present a record of scenes and adolescent dramas at Saluda High School. v '-15.-env '- DESIGN FOR DEVOI' ION To our Mothers and Fathers whose sacrifices, guidance and toil have enabled us to attain our first pinnacle of success, we dedicate our yearbook, The SHS MEMORIES. We remember the many last chances, the sincere interest, and the patience shown with our childish remarks and tricks because of the love in their hearts. They serve as a shining example of devotion to what is right. as a friend of tired spirits, and an inspiration in placing oneself upon the threshold of life: D -i xv W 3 Qf151.:z v'Lk . . . 1 M fx 'M uf , f -Sw , iff, Sz ' B :wr1'g, W .Adm Lil l5tI'atl0n iii: S'?,,f1T ., ,rg o o a ,M .4- 3? .J , ,. ,ix I iS , S .fy F? 'Rf' ,M f vs 'fl If ,J .- ' iz, 7 Ex .wk .. Jbrx- x 41 tg ff' 4 esignera ofoazarnbzg af Safuala .NIM The Administration of the Saluda Public School consists of a Township Trustee. his Ad- visory Board. the County Superintendent, the Principal, and the teaching staff. The County Superintendent, Marion Brindley, a graduate of the Vevay High School and Indiana University started his teaching career in 1912 in a Switzerland County one-room school. His experience is as follows: 1912-20 Rural Schools 8 years 1920-21 Hamilton Rural 1 year 1921-22 Central Junior High 1 year 1922-25 Central High School 3 years 1925-38 Principal, Central High School 13 years 1938-41 Madison High School 3 years 1941-48 Principal, Madison Junior High 7 years 1948-49 Tallahassee High School 1 year 1949-51 Principal, Madison Junior High 1 112 years 1951- Jefferson County Superintendent 6 YSUS of Schools A devoted public servant for forty-five years, he stands ready to give generously of his time and ability in order that our schools may reach greater heights by assisting the young people of today. His job is not to dictate the policies of our school but to stimulate. motivate. and ex- pand our present program so that it will meet the needs of the young people of our schools. He is ready to do all in his power to help prepare young people of our community for citizen- ship in the world of tomorrow . . . citizenship where competition is keen, but where people can live in neighborliness and friendliness. We hope, Mr. Brindley, that you will be re- paid many fold for your investment of time and money by the fuller lives of better educated boys and girls. What The Sculptor Is To The Block Of Marble, So ls Education To The Human Soul . MARION BRINDLEY, County Superintendent Greetings: After five years here it seems to me that Saluda is rapidly approaching a point where all concerned will have to study and work hard for a solution. lf we wish to survive in these times of progress and expansion a very great effort on the part of all of us must be made in the near future. The last of the so-called small classes leaves our school this year. Saluda has a spirit of its own which cannot be matched elsewhere and this quality, I feel sure will lead to a plan of continued progress. JOHN A, DANGLADE, Principal 'Ihe principal has as his duties, the supervision of the curriculum, student records, transcribing of credits, and keeping the school in close accord. His is the responsibility of the smooth running of the school mechanism. Friend, counselor, peacemaker, expediter, and co-ordinator--who else but Mr. Danglade, our Principal, could be all these things! His kindness, understanding, and sincerity are the qualities we will always cherish in our memories. MATH Math gives us the design of a greater capacity for living. If each of us learns well this lesson it will open the door to its many secrets. As we leave school and enter a world fullof the unknown we must grasp every particle of knowledge and unite it with what we have learned. If we have learned well, we have a beginning. IRMA BROOKS N MARY COMBS ENGLISH English is the goal which will enable us to speak and write correctly. It is also an indispensable tool for life in a world where competition is so keen that the use of a single crude word may mean the difference between failure and success. The more we study English, the more we learn to understand the correct use of it. yi, nf? if HOME ECONOMICS In Home Economics pupils leam through doing and emphasis is placed on homemaking through courses in cooking, sewing, health, and home management. It has been taken for granted that youth would leamwithout instruction many of the commonplaces of living. Experience and observation have shown that many pupils fail to do well the things they must do every day. Training them to do better the im- portant things they are now doing or going to do is effective education. Our Home Economics groups leam the basic ideals of the every day home and family living which ar m building a stronger world where we can live in peace and happiness. DELBERT KING PHYSICAL EDUCATION We realize that young people must be taught that such qualities as co-operation, fair play, hon- esty, and good sportsmanship must be linked to scholarship and the desire to do one's best. Clean sports, engaged in for the love of rec- reation and the desire to compete individually or as a team, keep our young people mentally alert and physically sound. BUSINESS The business world holds for some, great op- portunities, while for others, bitter disappointments. Preparedness is the essential thing to starting a career on the right foot. In these classes a student finds a direct application in the world of business. DORIS PATTON MUSIC Music teaches us the appreciation of the finer things in life. It givesus a balance between work and play ing of ourselves and others. Music is not numbered among the trivial things of BETTY HENSLEY life. It is one of the most perfect of all expressions of what is best and purest in the human spirit , , , ln the midst of so much doubt, confusion, conflict, and hate, we and our children need its testimony to eternal values . . . The spiritual harmony men call music is one of the most essential and convincing expressions of that faith in truth, in goodness, in beauty which alone makes human life worth while. It is an affirmation of the everlasting Yea against the everlasting Nay . . . This is the course we serve. and in doing so creates for us a better understand- SCIENCE The purpose of science is to help us live and act more intelligently and with greater understand- ing and satisfaction in an increasing complex civil- ization . . . in a world that is now in the atomic age. Historical materials make students aware of the way in which the method of science has developed and show clearly why it has succeeded in giving the world accurate information and sound principles. Our comparatively high standard of living is a re- sult of advancement of scientific principles. N, 1 1 -v A , , F' U .F .W .,: 1'i5fi:-fr-Vsifaii K A T7 fm? .- 4 If: j:5.eg5.qg,1 - 'xiii vw K qgfjggjgqifggo fx en ford 3 7 M RUBY LARRAINE HORINE Rainie Here's to Ruby so sweet and kind, Our very prettiest, if you don't mind. DENNIS LEE HORINE Denny He resolves to take life easy. LOU ANN FRESH Sisie You don't have to hang from a tree to be a nut. wrttmm LAWRENCE Moores Bin Work fascinates himg he can sit and look at it for hours. Qs--.ef DONALD JOHNSON DOH Full of fun and mischief too, likes doing things he shou1dn't do. MATTIE GABBARD Shorty A friendly girl and a charming lass, A worthy addition to our class. W JOHN CONSLEY uspudn His eyes spell mischief, his smile spells Hi! We all like him. He's one swell guy. DELORES ANN BARMORE ..De., De1ores's shy smile we must keep in mind: Another like her would be hard to find. LLOYD LAUTER Cigar Changes hair oil every twenty miles. RONALD BOWMAN Ronnie Bowman What he wants to get out of school most is himself. ROBERT FRANK MADDEX Frankie A laborer worthy of his re- ward. WILLIAM ELLIS HOSTETLER Ellie Worrylittle, study less, That's his idea of happiness. HELEN BUTLER Eggers I believe in work but I am not in favor of doing it. WWE. , i 5 A Kay Graves Marshall Huttsell Vera Bruce Frank Taylor Rosalie Bowman Myrl King Phyllis Ford Ellen Davis Loretta Flint Diana Auxier union Donald Montgomery Pansy Cox Jane Royalty Lee Rudolph Joyce Chance Donald Bair Linda Bowyer William Schoolcraft Edith Ellis Phyllis Bruther Myrtle Colbert Nora May Darrah Jerry Horine June Hardy Fred Truesdell Betty Smith Jack Chandler Mary Stockdale Donald Meredith Philip Bibb Elaine Taylor Patrick Moreland 30,9 AOIIIOFQJ 4 JK bf YL ti Judy Oles John Stoner Don Amick Donald Cleffman Ann Hancock Larry Stearns Robertine Cowles Doris McClellan Kenneth Hostettler Madonna Auxier Dennis McCreary Norma Rowlett Charles Nicholson Kendall Horine Ralph Vest Diana Moreland Jean West Gayle Morgan Doris Williamson '37 P' V17 'R X sl Jerry Bell Donna Colbert gl'05Al7l ell , 1 x-P ,C-ef' P' ki :Yi Clifford Beach Linda Bowman Dwight Bruther Ioan Bowman Obed Taylor Nancy Montgomery Andy Giltner Leon Horine William Calvert Terry Jackson Leslie Cook Robert Smith ' 1 V Carolyn Conover Sharon Oles Joyce Varble Anna Stockdale in by fa xihwaiii .ZW Ra A egjgigaggg but k wr fr if s P w if 62,AfA Qu 0 Opal Thompson Mary Bennett Glenda Pender Carolyn Bruce Donald Scales Beverly Horine Garnel Canary Roger Smith Clarence Goodpasture Jack Fehler Keith Barmore George Means Retha Barmore Phillip Holland Judy Turner Larry Watkins Helen Means Edward Bowyer Barbara Hatter Jane Watkins Sue Lock Linda Witten Betty Shelton Robert Taylor NO PICTURE Paul Dowling Dick Richards Ga ry Graves Randall Horine Shirley Morgan '747 -'H alt , H .ll . 5, 5 . I h . Nh-1 V S 1' Q' N , lewd 5 i , ' A cv' 0UelltA. gfa Je Geneva Powell Charles Freeman David Freeman Marvin Hall Duane Oles Carroll Rowlett Harold McCormick Earl Herman Gene Vest Richard Rudolph Harley Stucker Glen Bowman Phillip Stockdale Lawrence Huttsell Russell Reed Dixie McClellan Doreen Flint Jeanette Bowman Jane Flowers Roberta Maddex Peggy Wills Ronald Calvert James Hancock Brenda Summers Kenneth Williams Linda Stoner Sue Maddex Timmie Truesdell Judy Bair Donald Shelton fx D X 'nc vb J ee four five srx Sevfm Qlgbl ff E J 'Vhff Qra cle! impatient to reach future goals. 'Q fl , f- - f A Cr .' ,4 Judith Vest Charlotte Jones Peggy Means Lloyd Conover Harold Taylor Philip Bruce Vernon Means Nadine Hubbard ,SLM Qu .Je Patty Hostettler Lester Myers Cheryl Horine Tony Moreland Wilma Witten Carol Shell Dennis Bowyer Dale Horine Douglas Williams Denman Conard Georgetta Parker 'iff T -r Qade Ross Jackson Branda Stockdale Carolyn Hooker 'sf Jerry Gakly Norma Pulliam Stanley Freeman Sandra Stearns Barbara Calvert Melvin Ray Wilson Donna McClellan Terry Chance Emmily Bair Faye Hubbard Johnny Graves Dale Ray Crafton Laura Stucker Randall Hardy Ralph Williamson Judith Smith Mitchell COl'1'lbS Chaflgg Eppgfggn Jess Stoner Donald Surrett Earl Parker Gale Horine Donnie Jones Stacey Horine Donita Spradling Richard Fuller Gary Colber Paul Harsin Richard Wise Michael Benham NO PICTURE Maxine Huttsell j0lll'tA Qu 0 Nancy Smith Linda Hubbard Lois Anne Witten Marion Nolin Gary Harsin Martha Long as i . r . S is 45 Larry Davidson Sheila Hyatt Johnny Moreland Larry Hostetler Ronnie Hopper Susan Hubbard Johnny Hopper Dennis Sutherland Kenneth Barmore Donna Varble Joe Freeman Bradley Proffit ff' -1 , R Fern Stockdale Lester Luther Barbara Surrett Anna Stucker Betty Chapman Marie lfluttsell Joey Edwards Janet Horine Linda Cleffman Eddie Earl Bare Linda Wilson Iletsy Briner Carl Goldsherry NO PICTURE Danny Oakly ? 38- s . , -J 'Q 9 - A ff 'Q -Aix Ronnie Dodson Martha Calvert Sandra Jackson Roger Griffin L. 'Y le .., K Clarence Marshall Brady Williams Randall Harsin Sandra Benham .7AirzJ gaacle Larry Luther Sandra Epperson Harry Lanham Marcella Parker Linda Sutherland Freddie Huttsell Elizabeth Parker Clifford Kinnaman Martha Maddex Larry Hay Alan Chandler Danny Myers Sarah Wilson Diana Richards Geraldine May Karen Crafton Donna Smith Eddie Davidson Billy Iones Garry lluttsell Charles Stewart NO PICTURES Jovonda Scully ' Larry Clifton Patricia Vest EZ. Danny Shelton Darrel Ellis Darlene Freeman Bonnie Calvert Gary Hopper Ga ry Watson Eldon Stillhammer Ray Lanham Terry Lee Huttsell Lana Huttsell Tony Ray Bibb SQCOHJ Q61 J? Dorcas Barmore Anna Ruth Davidson Martha. Pulliam William Briner Jr. Donna Faye Wills Brenda Watson Linda Sue Nolan Marshall Ray Hall Thomas Earl Davis Elnora Wyman Clara Darrah Larry Alan Turner Adline Parker Eston Ray Smith John Watkins Glenna Kay Bmce Rhonda Kay Hay Deanna Kay Jenkins Judy Ann Bowman Carl Witten Jerry West Terry Lee Bower 1v ' ,fif- 'i-..,-. Laura Luther Leona Luther Betty Kay Bower Elizabeth Shelton Linda I-lay Regina Horine Donald Marshall Leon Hostetler Keith Taylor Ellen Parker Mitchell Hall Dale Huttsell Dennis Wise Nellie Maddex Gorden Lemmon Paul Goldsberry Phyllis Briner Gwinda Scales Ruth Wilson Larry Wills Lana Turner Robert Smith Melvin Ray Vestal Mary Ruth Hubbard Vicki Williams Wanda Bennett Linda Hopper Carla Stucker Ronald Crafton Juanita Chapman Audron Stillhammer Linda Crafton Danny Turner Sharon Calvert Nancy Bowman qw-in exif! 4 r., X ,,- ...f A W-.-.-,-..L.....i-,- .,A li ,..l. T.... ..X4l'lil'iti0J . . , Memories -. 'yr 'Q ,qw : ly .J,,C.,, 'rr-fra 4 I p 'Ui Y' i -.-...- 56 IQ' , 'L PATTERNS FOR LEARNING History will give you an understanding ofthe geo- graphic, political, economic, and social history of our world. The Story of the deeds of our forefathers serve as a challenge to the young people to make the history of the present and of the future as great as the his- tory ofthe past. Here the students see a pictorial re- cord and share the challenges of our world. WR 4?'i'Y 'l- 'al' l ,,, , 1 N cm I . v ,- A .. I fl PATTERNS FOR EX PRESSION Health is more than a word . . . it means different things to different people. Some people think health means physical perfection, or being athletic. Othersthinkit means to take precautions against ill- ness and disease. Health is the way we feel. the way we work, and the way we play. Thus health is the assurance of a fuller life. The mainten- ance of good health and the prevention of ill health, men- tal as well as physical are the responsibilities of every citizen. The teacher's first respon- sibility in health education is to plan and conduct learning for children. Physical educa- tion activities are probably the most natural means to give ex- pression. Therefore, the stu- dent is guided into worthwhile skills and interests by wise sel- ection of physical activities. These activities help to main- tain the highest possible level of good health which is truly the foundation of happy and successful living. PATTERNS FOR EXPERIENCE These girls are not taking any detours on their career path, but gaining firsthand experience in the school office. They volunteer their services to learn the basic characteristics of a good employee. Along with the skill they are learning, emotional stability, self-discipline, willingness to work, persistence, initiative, to think logically and constructively, and to get along with others. The more definitely they know what they are working for, the more likely they are to reach the goal. PATTERNS FOR SAFETY In the fall of 1956 a new course was introduced at Saluda High . . . Drivers Training! This course emphasizes building in young drivers the sound at- titudes essential to sportsmanlike driving. In the complex traffic society, people must be taught safe habits and practices. Through quality Driver Education programs, youths learn self-discipline, self-guidance, and self-protection. They develop social-consciousness and concern for the rights and safety of others. This life-centered learning is not an end in itself. Rather, it is a means to that great- er end . . . a good life. J - u '-f'r ' L ar, . L A v-,, tr... uf: -.-t r , --I fr, .. , 9535: -gy Q K . r f -' vw. , r 1 ns- 'u ,...,. awww, arrears.: PATTERNS FOR SERVICE To function smoothly the school mechanism needs safe transportation, nutritious food, and clean environment. Our school is very ably supplied with these services as the pictures show. Practically all of our drivers are veterans with enviable safety records and try very hard to keep reasonable order while students are enroute to school, or on the way home. lt would be folly to say that Saluda has a new modern kitchen. We just do not. However, a heavy duty mixer has been installed. fMade possible by the P. T. AJ Meals are tasty, and as good as can be furnished for the low price required. The current daily average of meals served is approximately 235. gf Donald Johnson Pansy COX THE CRAZIEST ,-in PATTERNS FOR DISTINCTION High school days would never be quite complete without students distinguishing themselves and making comparisons. These pictures might be a yardstick for measuring or a gentle and subtle re- minderifthey could only live these days over again. Phyllis Ford Philip Bibb THE MOST STUDIOUS lk, we W if . T . , 'li' ' ' . 4 .r :fr bs 'sr' 'B K. John Consley Elaine Taylor Ruby Horine THE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Marshall Huttsell THE SHORTEST AND TALLEST PATTERNS FOR FASHIONS AND FADS Each year brings a new series of fads and fashions. This years fashions have mark- ed a definite improvement in teen-age taste. The teen-age of today has a well-scrubbed look, is the best dressed, and shows a definite pattern for growing and expanding into mature individuals more than any time in our history. The ivy-league look, v- neck sweaters, white bucks, and the rock-n-roll pins fwhich were a cute symbol of the rock- n-ro11 crazej were the most prominent fashions of the 1956- 57 school year. Mign Lf ,S?Jorf5man.4 The fun of working to- gether . . . learning co- operation by participation . . . joy . . . heartbreak are patterns developed hy competition. As you can plainly see our first-team cagcrs look good and are ready to go. GO..TEAM..GO 44 Frank Taylor 53 Dennis llorine 3:4 Donald Hair 50 John Consley 54 Leslie Cook 554 Larry Steams 45 Marshall Huttsell 43 TCTFY 130145011 :ao Jerry norine COACH DELBERT KING 55 Donald MOHIIZOIUUY Lions! Lions! Lions! 43 William Calvert 24 Dwight Bruther 53 Leslie Cook 55 Andy Giltner ll Kendall Horine 54 Ronald Bowman 44 Donald Cleffman 35 Terry Jackson 34 Ralph Vest 50 John Stoner C oach Delbert King PATTERNS FOR RECREATION Although all students do not wrestle with numbers or combat the phrases of Cicero, every e nr ol l e d boy and girl contributes something toward his schoo1's athletic schedule. Whether he is out facing the foe, giving his utmost for victory, or whether he is cheering from the pack- ed rooting section, sports are in his blood, and there will be no transfusion powerful enough to take out this whirling enthusi- asm. l'A'l'TiiRNS VOR SCHOOL SPIRIT Athletic competition gives the students a chance to express their loyalty, which may he found in :ihuudzince :it Suluda lligh. The students are truly the school. Although some may let-l insignificant, our school could not function without the coopera- tion ol e.ich one. 'l'he students c.iu't he onthe floor, hut you will find the cheer leaders hringing the spirit lroiu the funs on the sidelines. N. 'J .N t .3 Nancy Madonnna Ruby . 4 I igi -or-2 I A I l 1 .l 1 PATTERNS FOR VICTORY Saluda Dupmiii-29 cent of if: fitlditlosl IUCIDPYS in the iirst hal! and pliyadircnrvea the remainder at the gum in elobii baring ll-8 kt! nilht :tj the Saludn 1ym.r'l'hc Liomsot Delber-tKingraudiss40-Shalt' time lead and cuutud the rut of the way. Three player: sears! in double figures for the winners--John Coma ley leading fha imc! with 14 points. Bin Taylor Milind 13 and Denman Hmtim :sas xi. t SC . F I Q K . in only ska- www 4 ff' Fun in Competition . . Fun in Fighting . . Saluda Trims Cross Plains By 70-45 Count Four players szrored in double figures as Saluciafs Lions thorough' ly trounced Cross Plains last night 70-45. Led by .Rehn Consley. the Lions of Delbert King raced tn a 35-16 halftime lead and coasted the rest of th way. rHanovefM Traffic? i Ps aluda 111011 Bulldogs Upset 71-53g i- One of the biggest upsets of the young basketball 996503, was turned in last night at Hanover High School Gym when the underdog Saluda Lions overcame a disadvantage in height and plastered a stinging 71-53 defeat on the Hammer Buil- dogs of Don Green. Z It was the first win for the Lions againsti tam losses and was Hanover-'s third straight reversal after an opening game win over Osgood. p Learning fair play . . triumphs . . . defeats . . . games won . . . disappointment . . . heartbreak . . . Joy . . . victory . . . quick thinking . . . perfection in athletic skill tl .s 'l M-'m:Jra1iz1 fiv- vw U I .9 f vi z Eeaign Lf Eau fy QUEEN EDITH ELLIS Queen Edith The four classes at SHS nominated their own candidates. The basketball team then elected their queen. Edith was the junior nom- inee escorted by Bi11Tay1or. The other cand- idates and their escorts were Diana Moreland and Terry Jackson, Mary Stockdale and Jerry Horine, and Helen Butler and John Consley. 5 If. 'J t wagx X x The suspense of the evening was relieved as the name of the 1957 Basketball Queen was announced. Edith Ellis was crowned queen by captain John Consley. Her reign was brief, but she provided a perfect combination of beauty and poise. We were proud of our Queen and her court, as they reigned over the festivities that evening. Shiny brown hair, blue eyes, and a friendly smile are just a few of her at- tributes. A ...yas- ,A -O map. en ior Delores Barmore, will my black hair to Madonna Auxier and my quietness to Ellen Davis. Ronnie Bowman, will my HOT RODING ability to my sister, Rosalie, who needs it badly. Helen Butler, will my small waist line to Pansy Cox. Keep it slim Pansy. John Consley, will my ability to play basketball to Charles Nicholson and all the girls who pester me to Larry Stearns. Lou Fresh, will my natural curly hair to Betty Smith and my friendly ways to Elaine Taylor. Take good care of them girls. Mattie Gabbard, will my ability to wear size five shoes to Sonny Hostetler. Dennis Horine, will my flat top to Kendall Horine and my white bucks to Ralph Vest. Ruby Horine, will my ability to please most of the teachers to Jack Chandler, Get going J ack! Ellis Hostetler, will my ability to get out of school to Obed Taylor. Make good use of it Obed. Donald Johnson, will my winning ways to Phyllis Ford. What a change that will be. Lloyd Lauter, will my ability to get demerits to Philip Bibb. Don't get too many Philip. Bill Moore, will my yellow convertible to Terry Jackson and my dignified ways to Dennis McCreary. Make good use of them boysl i paffernd Lf parfied as 45139 There were times when we thought we cou1dn't But we finally got it done It took a lot of effort But we had a lot of fun. I Thanks to Helen But- ler for her time and the use of her camera for the snap-shots. 4- We wish to take this book. Especially do we photographic work in our The class hopes that to support the businesses section. Our merchants have 'JUST TO LOOK ' . . . Thanks to Mrs. Doris Patton, Sponsor of our year- book for her time, effort, and patience. Without her AD S helpful suggestions and guidance our yearbook would not have been pos- sible. opportunity to thank each individual who has contributed to our year- thank Mr. and Mrs. Ward Poor of Krider Studios for the excellent annual. you will enjoy the 1957 SHS MEMORIES and that you will continue of the men and women who have contributed to our advertisement this message, YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME, EVEN IF IT IS 1 I PARK-N-EAT Home of That Famous TALL - BOY - SANDWICH Chicken - n - Shrimp Baskets WE FIX ORDERS T0 G0 Phone 7-2086 1 4. 4 1 L bf- ri-! 4. , . E! 1 N ' I is -a ' S . , 3. 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'Fx 1 u ' 'Y -..- 'Y r X . 1 Y' ' 'W 32.5159 V..' .. yi- 1, ' :tw jeff . JE- 1' f, W, ' 5 7 - . . -'RL . x. Iqfitfrg.. 1 .4 f 5 . 1 W j. .I -g.fii'f'e'f , , ', - ., .g-5,-.5 ' 1 .W -- . - 1- L, I .1,',f,J:' ' 1, Q IIT, 1 H J ' ! 3A ',v4f-L, fii'-1 . 1 A tw 1 f, Q- ,J 'gill A 'I'-Q. ' 1' ' ..', Y Y .-.9 Xu- k- nw: M, if ,A n . . - 1 fu. . 'J'-,. gh' 41, 51 X 1 Y: 4 . 'ig -.4-3' -+41 , .-M ' -N -H . 1' .,- ' ' ,X -. 'f.f3'f1'IJ.-I 'f '.J. ' J' . .1 J T I .131 r , -Q Q'-H 1 1 lx. . 1 . ,- . fi if--1. 'fvl-' fm -. I - A '- 1 . 'N :x R- ' . Aid ,- H, x - ' , :ff '41 -I. .4 - - - -1 . ., . f-. -T . . wc - 1 - . fl, f gf v t , I , A w . 1 , , J .A -ffi' 15 I , Fug, :L-i. IL 'Q ' ' ,, ,., .1 .1-...ll f- . k. - N.. 1-W I-1-'VW' , 1 . 'Ni' f 1 'fa 1 ' ' 7 '--'i 5 E' ,.. - ' J - '- -k ,f 'W - . . A - : ..1'- ' fn y V - -' 'W Q. -. . . -. . ,ml . Q. . ' , ' .. 2' Fw.,-, HT . .. 'I my -MX gf. . J , A . w,,,..,. .R :W 'W ' . ni: , . K .nn A ,Fi . L u N. . . . , . 15,3 H .w A 1 'r , ' .lr , I . ,I ,A.,,' .H., , !QL:,'.,A',,' 3 1 . -H. '71 u '.'. .. k 1 ' .ff k. -4 1 .' 1. .. - -'K .-. dar -. 4 .,. a r.. 11. , W. g ' . . 'fix .':..rg'V r rg 3 , ' . .-.?'w'. . f' B.: H m-Q 5 V 5 ff' . ,, M fy ,, -L I V ,.' HN. . '-bn ' 1 .,L1f..,,, Jhnannnunspr HARPER'S REXALL DRUG STORE Serving the Public and Medical Profession of this Community Since 1845 Phone 76 MADISON. INDIANA Congratulations. Seniors! LAND'S FOOD MARKET Fresh Meat - Groceries - Vegetables Phone 9-3761 HANOVER. INDIANA Compliments of LAMBERT'S CANDY CO. NEW ALBANY . INDIANA Compliments of KRIDER STUDIO Mr. cmd Mrs. Wczrd C. Poor, Managers MADISON. INDIANA compumems of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MADISON Phone 955 MADISON, INDIANA Best Wishes to Saluda from FIRST BANK OF CHARLESTOWN Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CHARLESTOWN. INDIANA TOBIAS REXALL DRUGS Phone 384 CHARLESTOWN, INDIANA TOBIAS STORE 4192 Phone 7 Sundries - Drugs - Fountain Service NEW WASHINGTON. INDIANA Good Wishes for the School Year 1956-57 THE NEW WASHINGTON STATE BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor of S10.000.00 NEW WASHINGTON and HENRYVILLE. INDIANA SCOTTSBURG ICE CREAM CO. Large Variety of Sandwiches Highway 31 North Phone P1-15968 SCOTTSBURG. INDIANA WINDRIFT DRIVE-IN THE PLACE TO MEET AFTER THE BALL GAME Road 107 Phone 7-5581 CLAPP MOTOR COMPANY Dodge - Plymouth Highway No. 421 Phone 7-4491 MADISON. INDIANA GANS FURNITURE STORE Home of Nationally Advertised Furniture 316 Iefferson Street GANS FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Our Services Are Within the Reach of Everyone 612 West Second Street MADISON. INDIANA COSBY MOTOR SERVICE General Repair on A11 Makes Electrical and Battery Service - Wheel Balancing - Carburetor Service Motor Tune Up For Service Call 8-1153 119 West Sth Street AAA MADISON. INDIANA Compliments of WEST AUTO PARTS Plaza I-6311 U. S. Highway 31 SCOTTSBURG. INDIANA ALEXANDER'S GROCERY Groceries - Meats - Frozen Foods Highway 31 Phone PI. 1-8231 SCOTTSBURG, INDIANA CHARLESTOWN CLEANERS Original Cleaning - Pressing - Alterations - Quality Work and Service Market Street - Phone 56 CI-IARLESTOWN. INDIANA McCUNE ELECTRIC Television '- Radios - Refrigerators - Ranges Phone 6-5105 MARYSVILLE. INDIANA IACKSON'S 3 'N I SERVICE Restaurant - Shell Service - Garage Home Cooking - Fountain Service Minor and Major Auto Repairs Free Inspection With Each Complete Lubrication Phone 9-3191 Highway 62 CHELSEA. INDIANA IRENE AND MIKE'S RESTAURANT Truck Stop HomeMade Pies Phone 98 Highway 62 NEW WASHINGTON. INDIANA Compliments of MEESE. INC. Call 261 or 262 Chicken Steak Chops WHITE COTTAGE CAF E Air Conditioned U. S. Highway 31 at South City Limits Phone 4921 Paul Robbins, Owner SCOTTSBURG. INDIANA IESS NEON SIGN CO. Neon Signs - Sales and Service Scotch-Lite Road Signs - Truck and Window Lettering Telephone Plaza 1-5413 U. S. 31 North SCOTTSBURG. INDIANA S YS.. O . 6 it' . zfi 2 'lui IF ELECTRICITY IS TI-IE BIGGEST BAR- GAIN in the family budget. Prove it by dividing your electric bill by the num- ber of jobs Reddy Kilowatt does for you in your home. You'll be amazed! PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA. INC. Good, Low-Cost Electric Service to More Than 700 Communities in 70 Counties in Indiana If MADISON COAL 6. OIL CO. West Va. Coal at River Prices High Grade Fuel Oil at River Prices Phone 65 MADISON. INDIANA WYKOFF AND PEDDIE C0mP1imeI1iS Of S1109 HSPGU Service NORTH MADISON 326 Mulberry St. Phone 171-X STATE BANK MADISON. INDIANA NORTH MADISON. INDIANA Milton Kreeger - Hanover 9-2971 Charles Hensler - Hanover 9-3793 Office Phone - Hanover 9-4621 HANOVER DISPOSAL SALES Dealers in Au Kinds of nisumnce Salvage Merchandise and Feeds See Us for Liquidation cmd Bankruptcy Sales Highway seez HANOVER. INDIANA FORREST HEARN 34 Years of Service Groceries - Feed Phone 3415 PAYNESVILLE. INDIANA Compliments of WAKEFIELD'S WEST END MADISON SHELL SERVICE BANK AND TRUST CO Chartered in 1863 1203 W. Main Street Phone 1154 MADISON. INDIANA Lumber and A11 Kinds of Building Materials Metal Roofing, Asbestos Siding, Window Units W. H. MILLER AND SONS Phone 128 or 129 MADISON. INDIANA HOUSE OF FLOWERS Flowers for A11 Occasions' MR. AND MRS. EIVIMETT S. WOOD Phone 7 134-136 East Main Street MADISON. INDIANA NEW WASHINGTON MILL 6. HARDWARE CO. Master Mix Feed Compliments of Seeds - Fertilizer - Lumber - Hardware C, I-L BQQ'1'S DUESING Frigidaire Apphcmces Representing Herff-Iones Co. Phone 8 NEW WASHINGTON. INDIANA Indiana Auto Association ENGLEWOOD TOURIST COURT Open Year Round - Central Heating - Fully Modem 3 Miles North of Madison. Indiana - Iunction 421 and 107 - Phone 7-2942 Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Engle. Props. ANDERSON'S GARAGE Auto Repairing - Body and Fender Work - Wrecker Service - Used Cars Phone 9-3834 Highway 62 ,sms ANDERSON N MADISON. INDIANA SCHNABEL MEAT MARKET Phone 866 412 E. 2nd Street MADISON. INDIANA M. W. RISK 6 SON Wrecker Service Phone 20 MADISON. INDIANA HOOKER'S TAXI SERVICE 24 Hour Service - Call 68 or 84 NEW WASHINGTON. INDIANA compumems of SAMPLE ICE CREAM CO. Phone sas MADISON. INDIANA Compliments of CLAPP OIL COMPANY Phone 6-8414 NABB. INDIANA STONER'S STORE Food Thc:t's Fine - Since 1909 New Wc1shington's Oldest Store NEW WASHINGTON. INDIANA CONK'S RESTAURANT AND SERVICE STATION Curb Service Nightly Standard Oil Products - Highway 62, 1 Mile South of Charlestown 24 Hour Service CHARLESTOWN. INDIANA BOLTON MILL 6. SERVICE STATION Aubrey's Red A Feeds - Custom Grinding - Fertilizer - Ice Telephone Hanover 9-2191 HANOVER, INDIANA Compliments of WEST TRACTOR CO. Phone 1-8111 SCOTTSBURG, INDIANA Iohn Deere Farm Equipment C AND W IMPLEMENT CO. Firestone Tires - Sales cmd Service Phone 6204 NEW WASHINGTON. INDIANA Compliments of BOYERS LOCKER NEW WASHINGTON. INDIANA CARL LUTZ 6 SONS. INC. Ready Mix Concrete - Lumber and Building Material Phone 2 CHARLESTOWN. INDIANA Compliments of MAI OR T. I ESTER DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 716 Speedy Mills. Mgr. MADISON, INDIANA SCOTT COUNTY CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. Ready-Mixed Concrete - Concrete Blocks - Lumber - Building Supplies Phone Pl. I-5581 or Pl. l-8821 VIENNA. INDIANA Champion Gas and Pennzoil Sold by ADAM'S GROCERY MADISON. INDIANA MUSTER'S FRUIT MARKET Wholesale and Retail BEST WISHES FRQM A 107 znd sneer Phone 1018 BOOSTER OF CLEAN SPORTS MADISON. INDIANA Compliments of RIEHL 6. COMPANY. INCORPORATED DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer MADISON. INDIANA WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 279 Market St. Phone 307 CHARLESTOWN. INDIANA Buy Your Needs on Easy Credit Terms at Your Home Owned Store RICHARD M. IOHNSON AGENCY Insurance 105 West Main St. Phone 4 MADISON. INDIANA Cooper's Corner is Your Corner Compliments oi COOPER'S CORNER HANOVER. INDIANA MYRTLE MAE GIFTS Lamps - Lamp Shades Hammered Aluminum Brass Wall Plaques MADISON. INDIANA LANE'S CAF E Home of Good Steaks Complete Fountain Service Air-Conditioned - Open All Year Round Phone Plaza I-5281 Highway 31 SCOTTSBURG, INDIANA AUXIER AND McCONNELL GAS CO. Stoves, Lennox Furnaces, Refrigerators Bottle Gas - All Sizes - See Us for Your Gas Needs - Large or Small Highway S6 Warren W. Auxier Telephone 9-4461 Earl B. McConnell HANOVER. INDIANA ' I LYONS FLOWERS Flowers for A11 Occasions Boutonnieres and Corsages for School RAY HATCHELI. A EE . S BARBER sr-1oP Phone 1116 1445 West Street MADISON' INDIANA MADISON. INDIANA E. G. HUNGER CO. HANOVER SERVICE Seed - Feed - Flour Grain and Fertilizer Phone 13 ' MADISON. INDIANA Washing - Lurbication - Gas - Oil Tires and Wheel Balancing Harold Yancey, Prop. Highway 56 - 62 ' MILLER BLOCK 6 SUPPLY CORPORATION Complete Masonry Supplies 1 Mile North of QI-Iighway 56 on 107 If It's Good Insurance, We Write It CHESTER C. WEATHERF ORD w'- 'x 421 Iefferson St. Phone 974 Phoiie 7-3831 ivumrsou. INDIANA MADISON. INDIANA . Q, . 4 is OSCAR C. BEAR, O. D. - I Optoiiletrist OSCAR C. BEAR, IR. Expert Hand Engraver MADISGN. INDIANA HINKLES SANDWICH SHOP A In Open 24 Hours I' I Phoxie 648 , Owner. Robert L. Lynch MADISON, INDIANA I ' - ' 0 v :P J ' I Q SCHULTZ BROTHERS SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family MADISON. INDIANA I PHEWITT SERVICEISTATION sheu can manila , Batteries -, Tires - Tubes I Phone U2 . PEGI-GY'S DRESS SHOP Coats - Suits - Dresses MADISON. INDIANA I CI'I.ARI.ESTOw,NaIN'DIANA -J' gi I ' I 0 ' I CROXTON' I Lincoln-Mercur! Sales 2 Phone 9-4I3'I , for Safe Buy Used ICGIS I - LR' I-IANovI:1I, INDIANA 5, -Y - 'f 9' 3 t ,ar c . :Wg f - --I Ir, if .' ?- It . , , STAR FOOD STORE 801 west. safest , Open Eifegfaay' -- Q Sundays MADISOIQI INDIANA I 1 . 3 Q 5 . u is T., . . .Q-I 0 , .' -A 'T I T Q . - I r 'f'?', 5 EVERITT'S fGROCERY . 'A Groceries, FIQQ1 Mears, Frgits. - Veqetablesg, I ' .AJ . '?. -. -.Corzlpliiveiisqi I wzsrniili Avro Phone P1.f-27-11 , -av E.Wcu'de11, . ' ,, 1 .I I I- 'fl' .fm:5nIsoNa,INpIANA scofrsnuricg I ' I ' 4 . w 9 'P..., , . K . n . A - Q , Compliments of GOODMAN DRUGS CHARLESTOWN. INDIANA CHARLESTOWN FIVE 6. TEN CHARLESTOWN. INDIANA COLONIAL I-IATCI-IERIES Feeds - Supplies Colonial Ch.icks Phone 187 Corner Main Street and Walnut Street MADISON, INDIANA Compliments of LODGE HARDWARE CO. MADISON, INDIANA Compliments of VAIL LUMBER COMPANY SCOTTSBURG. INDIANA ANDRES APPLIANCE SHOP Crosley - Bendix Sales and Service Phone 368 MADISON. INDIANA FINNEGAN'S Fancy Groceries cmd Meats Phone 9-3601 HANOVER. INDIANA Tile Baths AAA Phone 389-L-2 CLIF TY MOTEL 2 Miles West of Madison on 56 and 256 on Junction 107 Paul Geyman - Margaret Geyman MADISON. INDIANA RENNE'S SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY 630 W. Main St. Phone MADISON. INDIANA SMITHfS'- VARIETY SWEET SHOPPE 312 Jefferson St. Phone 466-L 91 Ice Cream - Bakery Good Frozen Custard MADISON. INDIANA METZGER'S BIG STORE Bob Smart Shoes - Curlee Clothes Higgins Slacks A Good Place to Trade MADISON. INDIANA Congratulations FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Box 4 Phone 576 MADISON. INDIANA GAUTIER'S INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance cmd Finance Phone 631-851 MADISON. INDIANA Compliments of U-TURN-INN Phone 4141 MII.TON. KENTUCKY MEMORIAL ART SHOP 215 West Main St. Phone 1 MADISON. INDIANA ROBERT E. LAWSON Real Estate Phone 712-R MADISON. INDIANA 027 KNOEBEL-BIRD CLOTHING Madison's Best Store for Men cmd Boys 218 East Main Street MADISON. INDIANA COCA-COLA CARROLLTON. KENTUCKY WESBECKER IMPLEIVIENT 6. TRUCK SALES Intemational Trucks - Farmall Tractors and Equipment 602 W. Main St. Phones: 996-997 MADISON. INDIANA Compliments of LYNER'S GIFT SHOP Expert Watch Repair CHARLESTOWZN. INDIANA WILSON'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Frigidaire Appliances Speed Queen Washers, Ironers. Dryers Hoover Cleaners 125-127 E. Main St. Phone 322 MADISON. INDIANA Compliments oi O. K. SHOE SHOP CHARLESTOWN, INDIANA , ROYCE'S GUN SHOP Expert Repairing a Specialty We Buy - Sell - Trade Pistols - Rifles - Shot Guns Rods - Reels - Tackle Anything That Shoots, We Have 318 West Main St. MADISON. INDIANA Forget the Traffic Worries, Call a Taxi CHECKER CAB 316 Courier Square Phone 760 MADISON, INDIANA Compliments of MILLICAN'S GARAGE HANOVER. INDIANA Compliments oi TOWN SHOP MADISON. INDIANA Compliments of MILLES BARBER SHOP LEXINGTON. INDIANA Compliments of DON'S BARBER SHOP 314 West Main St. Phone By Appointment and Open MADISON. INDIANA 1074 Compliments ot FASHION CLEANERS Phone 7-3521 For Better Dry Cleaning NORTH MADISON. INDIANA 1 5 Compliments ot TAFF 'S SKELGAS SERVICE Phone 492 CHARLESTOWN. INDIANA KEENAN 'S RADIATOR SERVICE WINGHHM O. E. Keenan, Owner HEATING AND PLUMBING Everything fo' The COOHHQ SYSIGUY' Phone 9-2641 Free Estimates - Service HANOVER. INDIANA Simplicity Garden Tractors On Highway 31 South of Scottsburg. Indiana Phone 57 I 2 SCOTISBURG. INDIANA WELLS-DEAL. INC. 445 East McClain SCOTTSBURG. INDIANA Compliments of BLACKARD'S SANDWICH SHOP MADISON . INDIANA THE NANCY LEE AND LITTLE FOLKS SHOP Infants, Girls. Teens, and Ladies' Wear 112 East Main Phone 75 MADISON. INDIANA MOORE'S AUTO SHOP Everything for the Home - Auto - Farm Busy Stores Everywhere 220 East Main Street MADISON. INDIANA There's More for You At THE COLLEGE STORE The Downtown of the College Campus HANOVER. INDIANA QUICK FREEZE LOCKER SERVICE 303-305 West Main Street Phone 577 MADISON. INDIANA Zenith - Philco - Motorola - RCA WOQDIE'S Sales cmd Sewice SERVICE STATION MADISON RADIO SERVICE Complete CGI 6 Truck Servifre 131 E. Main Phone 900 214 South Mulbeny Phone 1007 MADISON, INDIANA MADISON. INDIANA rr ' A33 ,BUSH-KELLER C0. ,votnfy f 340 Vincennes Street NEW ALBANY , INDIANA IACKSONS PURE OH' PONTIAC sALRs a. SERVICE Semis 'md Garage 1Rw1N FARMERS STORE Brake Service - Parts Phone nos Phone 9-4161 ' HANOVER, INDIANA MADISON. INDIANA The Iuniors and Seniors of Saluda High School wish to take this oppor- tunity to thank each individual for his help cmd cooperation in making this Annual possible. We would like to thank Mr. Poor, of Krider Studio, for the excellent photography. We also thank the merchants for their support, our friends for their cooperation, and our parents who have given much to make this 1957 SHS Memories a success. dm- f A-,MLN V .i Mia ta . qw. ai +33 3 . ,l ll I V WE, '.fJz5 if'. 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