English High School - Englishman Yearbook (English, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1956 volume:

MRS. GRLENER MR, WILLIAMS MRS. TONEY Grade Z Grade 4 Grade 3 MR. NEWKIRK MR. MEGENITY MR, DICUS Grade 7 Grade 8 Grade 6 lra M -. C6 w, , , ,, N . N. gf.. wx - fm.. Mai . Q-:K A . 4 mem: I A5 .fe mi' 'Q- -.q .,,,, fy , J f nj? rf I X 'A f X , ff X A f 1? f A ff' lx' ' ff' S2 f 'b f N f IW f pg, , I Y V QJ ,f Q ,Q S FX gp Q -x 1+ it M - 'fgf -4 :Aff digg!! .' ,, Q 5 ' ' A 3, .. O , X U 1 f Q , f . - ggi' Q 2:1 9 .Wg f i 'Zi was - .PQ V- I L ' '4 V . . . I IS .::b...-,.-. PLEASING PERSONALITY GIRL W'ITH A FUTURE Anna Mills Sue Sears A FRIEND TO EVERYONE CUTE H3261 Zehl' Loretta Smith f' . TI-IE SLICK ONE Delores Ballard HE-MAN John Stephenson DEPENDABLE Dale Robe rson LOVER BOY Leo Carr MISC I-HEVIOUS BLONDE Loretta Doolittle OUR PRE SIDEN T Robe rt Shafe r ALWAYS JOLLY Dorthy Nicklescm 5 5 a s f - . OUR LITTLE HOUSEWIFE Jean Swecker ALWAYS WITH A SMILE Opal Teaiord STUDIOUS Bonnie Carothe rs NEAT OUR LITTLE MAN Edna Mae Smith Harry Lee Williamson BASHFUL BUT NICE Marvin Smith THE QUIET ONE Margie Lou McGovern NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN Dodie Bennett .Q-f 11' I j I A HELPING HAND Naomi Bateman ALWAYS FRIENDLY OUR MR, PEEPERS Jerry Buford HWOWU David Mock THERE WHEN NEEDED Patsy Patton David Patton NOTHING WORRLED HIM Richard Johnson ALWAYS BE REMEMBERED Rita Horton FRIENDLY Betty Lou Miller HOT ROD Russel Newkirk MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Faye Wrlght A CHARACTER Leon Belcher NAUGHTY BUT NICE Francie Dewitt C HRISTMAS QUEEN Ellende r Gottfried A WONDERFUL GIRL Betty Lou Morris GIRLS and BASKETBALL Johnnie Hickox . - 1,24 ' 5, , 4 , .+ 0 'x Nw I Fr . I f " 5 n Nw . f .. , L, I' 'UUA' ' a-' I . 1, Q + as f 'E' f , f -x "v':f"z- -.fi '- TX' ,JE 21. 51, -' 5- flc: - - -fix x :ef 1, Q? , , .1 F gf It ' 4: ' us X 'Sf 5.41. 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I .. .. :un Q 14... :if ' I A 7 we x -lx x Q X sx -5 1' 1 ' Q 3 -'J Ti History of Class of 1956 Our four happy years at E. H. S. have been finished and we leave the history of the activ ities of our class to future students. We hope that other classes will enjoy their four years at E,H,S, as much as we did, September, 1952, forty-two students enrolled as freshmen at E. H, They were as follows: Delores Ballard Robert Hollen Naomi Bateman Johnnie Hickox Leon Belcher Elmer Dean Hubbard Gerald Bennett Verle Ingle Gordon Bennett Richard Johnson Bobby Bullington Connie King Jerry Buford Clark Levell Bonnie Carothers Wayne Laswell Leona Collins Margie McGovern Gerald Crecelius Betty Lou Miller Mildred Faulkenburg David Mock Barbara Ford Anna Mills Darrell Hammond Sylvia Montgomery Howard Hollen Russell Newkirk S. Dorothy Nicklson David Patton Patsy Patton Juanita Reasor Dale Roberson Jean Satte rfield Carol Sue Sears Edna Mae Smith Loretta Smith John Stephenson Shirley Wilson Opal Teaford Fay Wright Hazel Zehr In our freshman year, we elected as class officers, president, Richard Johnson: vice- president, Gerald Bennett: secretary, Juanita Reasorg treasurer, Dale Roberson. We had a skating party at Orleans which was enjoyed by all. In our sophomore year seven of our class did not return. They were as follows: Howard Hollen, who is working at Salem, Indiana, Robert Hollen, now working and living at Paoli, Indiana. Verle Ingle, who will graduate from an Indianapolis school, Clark Levell, who will graduate from Leavenworth, Indiana, Jean Satterfield, who is in Oklahoma, Shirley Wilson, who married Gerald Hughes and now lives in Georgia. Gerald Crecelius, who moved to Salem and is now in the Air Force. Donald Grassman, from Louisville, Kentucky and Charlotte Price from Birdseye, Indiana came to English in our sophomore year, We had an inte re sting hayride and elected officers in our sophomore year. The officers were: Fay Wright, president: Charlotte Price, vice-president: Sue Sears, secretary, and Lor'etta Smith, treasurer, Seven of our class did not return for the junior year. They were as follows: Leona Collins, who will graduate from Hazard, Kentucky. Barbara Ford, now living in Bedford, Indiana with her mother, Wayne Laswell, who is in the Army. Sylvia Montgomery, who is married and is living at Louisville, Kentucky. Juanita Reasor, who will graduate at Charleston, Indiana, Charlotte Price, who married Richard Rife and is living in Indianapolis. Gordon Bennett, who is in the Marines at the Panama Canal, Darrell Hammond, withdrew in the middle of the junior year and is now married. Three students were added to our class the junior year, They were as follows: Rita Horton, from Carmel, Indiana. Robert Shafer, from New Albany, Indiana. Loretta Dolittle, from Lew Wa' ace at Gary, Indiana. Jitney supper, a Christmas party, the stand at the tourney, and our Junior class play "Headin' For A Weddin' ". We also gave a lovely reception for the seniors We lost five classmates our senior year. They were as follows: Donald Grassman, who moved to Louisville, Kent Connie King, who is to graduate from God's Bible Ray Smitson, who came to English from Birdseye graduate from Birdseye, Indiana, ucky. School in Cincinnati Ohio and withdrew the sixth day He is to John Choate, who came from Birdseye, and withdrew the second day and now works in Jaspe r, Indiana, Rita Horton, who is to graduate from Eaton, Indiana. We gained nine new members in our senior year They were as follows: Leo Carr, from French Lick, Indiana, Francie De Witt, from, Birdseye, Indiana. Ellendor Gottfried, from French Lick, Indiana. Betty Lou Morris, from Birdseye, Indiana. Ray iSmitson, from Birdseye, Indiana. Harry Wiimimson, from Birdseye, Indiana, Jean Swecker, from French Lick, Indiana, John Choate, from Birdseye, Indiana, Marvin Smith, from French Lick, Indiana, We seniors really know that the senior year is the busiest, we gave a Minstrel Show We had the stand at all home games. We gave a senior play, We were given a reception by the juniors, May Z0 was the date of our Baccalaureate and May 23 was our Com mencement, Those who graduated were: Delores Ballard Naomi Bateman Leon Belcher Bobby Bullington Jerry Buford Bonnie Carothers Gerald Bennett Johnnie Hickox Elmer Dean Hubbard Richard Johnson Margie McGovern Betty Lou Miller David Mock Anna Mills , Russell Newkirk Dorthy Nickelson David Patton 1 Jean Swe cker ,Patsy Patton Dale Roberson Carol Sue Sears Edna Mae Smith Loretta Smith Marvin Smith- John Stephenson Opal Teaford Fay Wright Hazel Zehr Robert Shafer Loretta Dolittle Leo Carr Francie De Witt Elle ndor Gottfried Betty Lou Morris Harry Williamson Class Colors We, the graduating class of nineteen hundred and fifty-six, have selected as our class colors, blue and white. Our class colors carry much symbolism and set a high standard for us to live by, The white, symbolizing purity and innocence, is seen in the many flowers of the earth which are pure and innocent of all sin. We must strive to attain purity in thought, action, and word, then we too may have innocence. The blue, symbolizing vigilance, pe rse rver- ance, and justice, is seen in the skies and the waters of the earth, We must be ever vig- ilant to opportunities to help mankind and opportunities to make our lives more nearly perfect. Despite all discouragements and stumbling blocks we must be perseve ring in all that we do if we are to attain our goal, We must be just to our fellow man, We have the priceless inheritance of justice, which our forefathers strove so hard to attain for us, So we too must strive to preserve this justice for the generation that follows us, When we are in the world attaining our goals, we will have the blue and the white as a constant re- minder, And perhaps our class can make this world more nearly perfect if it follows this standard of the blue and the white. Rita Horton enior Motto We, the Senior class of 1955-56, have chosen for our class motto, "The Past Forever Gone, The Future Still Our Own". For the past twelve years our aim has been directed toward this day of our graduation, Now as we are about to reach our goal, we can look back on the se past years and think of all the work, study, and many times disappointment in our strive toward this goal. The guidance and help that other people have given, along with our own efforts, has made this graduation possible. We will never forget the help and encouragement our par- ents and teachers have given us along the way. Without this help and encouragement our goal would not have been achieved. Now that this occasion has arrived, we feel that our graduation is a great honor and success. If we use this education to the be st of our ability, it will make us more able to help others, and bring greater joy into our own lives. Our life is what we make itg The Future is Still Our Own, Hazel Zehr Class Flower We, the class of nineteen hundred fifty-six, have chosen for our class flower, the American Beauty Rose. There are many reasons for our choice. First because of its richness and beautyg then too, the rose is a symbol of tenderness, love, and purity. The rose must be sheltered and guarded if it is to thrive. This is comparable to the years and worry which have been devoted to our protection and security. The rose is a tender blossom, thereforeg painstaking and devoted care is necessary for successful development. This is also true with human lives. We, like the rose, have been protected and cultivated, so we, too might develop successfully and be acceptable and helpful to our fellow man. The blooming process of the rose requires much time and patience, If rude hands try to assist in the blooming, the petals are torn from the bud, and the life of the flower is ruined. So it is with us. The se past years in school have been the beginning of our blooming so that we may now blossom into flowers to grace the garden of society, The rose is also a symbol of endurance, When placed among other flowers in a bou- quet, although the others have long withered and died, the rose will be fresh and un- changed, Because of this we feel the rose is an appropriate class flower. We have finished school while the othe rs have fallen by the way, Sue Sears Senior Farewell We, the Seniors of 1955-56, have had four years of pleasure and hard work. Now as graduation draws near, we look back and live each minute of our high school life again. We realize that many of our happy days have passed and we shall wish we could live them again. Now as our high school days draw to a close, we realize that some of our happiest days are gone forever, Soon, we shall turn the halls of English High School over to the underclassmen and the new students. Some of us may never meet again after graduation, Some of us will enter college. Others will settle in different parts of the world with different kinds of jobs, But, in later years we will look back at our high school days and see some of the big mistakes we made, Now comes the time to tell our teachers, schoolmates, and classmates farewell May there sometime be a reunion of the class of 1956, Remember, Seniors, "Your future is what you make it," Robe rt Shafe r Class Poem Well! Here we are!! We've come this far!! Though years may come, And years may pass, It'll be a L O N G time, ere We forgefour-Seiuior Class! "Going steady" is Delores Ballard's game, Will Conrad ever be her name ? Late to bed and early to rise, Makes "Dody" weary and wise. You can see her any time of day Heading out the "Boge rt" way, For Naomi Bateman, poetry is her game, "Auto Annie" is her middle nameg She's all alone and on the prowl, And, oh golly! Can she howl! She likes to pinch and fight, This she does with all her might, Leon Belcher, always on the beam, One of our student managers, He'll help support our team, Blond of hair--blue of eye, Just why he "ticks" We'll never know why! Gerald "Dodie" Bennett, dark of eye, It is for him We girls all cry. He's not shy, he's not quiet, This guy's always a riot! He's a man, he is a man, He's a family man! ! Jerry Buford is one on whom you can depend, His faults are fewg his virtues manyg He has friends from here and there, But a girl friend, he hasn't any. But someday one will make his heart sing, And he will give her a wedding ring, Bobby Bullington is tall and dark, Upon the world, he will soon make his mark. His grades would be better, the teachers say If he came to school every day, And we will all have to agree, But wouldn't that be a miracle to see. Bonnie Carothe rs is quiet and shy, She has no inte rest in the boys in our classg And we can't help but wonder why. Bonnie is dependable, considerate, and sweet Out of our life, we never want her to pass. She is one of the nicest girls we hope to meet. Edna Mae Smith is very, very shy, If a boy speaks to her, she nearly cries To miss a basketball game would be a crime, One of Edna's virtuesg she is always on time, Edna walks to school each day, And always has something nice to say. Loretta Smith is full of life and pep, She has brown hair and blue eyesg The boys all think she is really hep! Loretta is kind, considerate, and wise, "Tooter" will leave us this year, Only to marry Carrol, we fear. Marvin Smith is tall, dark, and handsome, Many girls have tried to capture his heartg They plot and they scheme, but try as they may With his class ring he just won't part, That his future life is bright, the stars say, And upon this he will soon start. John Stephenson is our only redhead, He is good looking, many have said, Big--tall, and yet slender, We hear he has a crush on Ellender. Always on the beam, and full of jokes, And he's right in the re supporting our team. Jean Swecker's future is all set, She has a diamond on her handy One day an unforgettable man she met, He later became her darling husband. For her to be in our class we are glad, If she should leave, we would be sad. Next on the list is Opal Teaford, Opal has long brown hair, She is tall, cute, and sweet, Her grades are better than just fair. She thinks our class is really keen, And goes with a boy named Gene. Harry Williamson has brown curly hair, In the girls, he has no interest, But I think he and Margie would be a cute pair When on the farm, he is at his best, Harry is shy but loads of fun, A million friends he has won. Next on the list is a girl named Fay Wright, And in her classes she is very bright, Fay is really quite a dream, To help the class she is always on the beam. In our class, she is the shortest one, And she is always a lot of fun. In basketball, Johnny Hickox is on the beam, He is really one big dream, In the student council, he is president, And of Grantsburg he is a resident. With his flat top and baby blue eyes, He is "tops" of all the guys, Rita Horton is as sharp as a tack, She makes so many A's she can't keep track, She plays a clarinet in the band, And will always give you a helping hand. We are all sorry she had to depart, She will always have a place in our heart, Dean Hubbard ------------- Hip, Hip, I-Iurray!! The teachers can never figure what he will say, That he likes to give speeches we suspect, And Bogard Hollow is his favorite subject. Though some say that Dean is girl shy, Everyone will agree, he is a wonderful guy. Richard Johnson, is a truly wonderful guy, When he passes, the girls just sit and sigh, Basketball is his middle name, For him it has won loads of fame, At the English dance he has his own style, To see Margie, Lige would walk a mile. Margie McGovern is the littlest girl in class, What she lacks in size, she makes up in ability: Her grades are always very hard to surpass. When Margie marries, she will be the perfect wife And make him happy all of his life. Now for Betty Miller, with the prettiest hair, If you want a friend, she will be right there, For the Raiders, she always yells, But what she says fwe'll never telll. Her worries are little, her grades more, And on tests she makes a good score, Anna Mill's heart's as good as gold, She likes a boy from Cincinnati, Or so we have been told. A friend like Anna is hard to find, Upon her you can always depend, She is studious, gay, faithful, kind. David Mock is the class secretary, I-Ie keeps our records neat and up-to-date, Doing this, much obligation he does carry, But he does a job we think is top rate. What he lacks that in life is so necessary, Is he just hasn't found the right mate. Next, is Betty fBibJ Morris, who is always kind She is the best friend one can findg She has troubles just like the rest, But we all think she is one of the be st. Lf in time she should be tried, We all think she'll pass the test. Russell Newkirk is a lot of fun, If you want a comedian, he's the one, He tells jokes in gov't. and speech class, too, And no one ever gets the blues. Russell's a boy with a very good spirit, And we are sure, his grades he inherits. Dorothy Nickelson is quite a gal, She is really a swell palg When the re is work that must be done, Dorothy is the best one. To gossip is Dorothy's best trade, And many a riot she has made. David Patton will always give you a helping hand Whether it be paddling when canoeing, Or helping us at the senior stand, To him it's the fun in doing, David's memory we will always treasure, We will look back upon him with pleasure. Next on the list is a Jericho gal, Patsy "Bush" Patton, who is a swell pal, She is not short and not too tall, And likes Ray Andry best of all. Pat is the treasurer of our class, When taking care of money, she does pass. Dale Roberson is quite a character, You can never be sure what he will say or Dale says he wants to be a farmer, And a very good one, he will be, too. Dean is Dale's true and blue pal, In Leavenworth you will find his gal, Sue Sears is a brown eyed brunette, She will break many hearts I'll betg Her grades are some of the best, In 4-H she'll pass the test. For boy friends Sue never lacks, In fact, we find it hard to keep track. dog Robert Shafer is our class president, And he does a truly excellent job. To a life in chemistry, Robert is bent, He is one boy who knows his P's and Q's. In his life only one thing is lacking, And that is a girl to chase away the blues. Hazel Zehr is one of the best, She is hazel-eyed and tall, She has more boy friends than the re st, She is good at typing, shorthand, and all. Hazel is all this and lots more, This girl has ability galore, Leo Carr, or Romeo would be a better name, He has more dates than anyone I knowg Since he came to English, it hasn't been the same, That he is a good yell leader, everyone says is so Leo is the li.fe of the 5th period typing class, Without him the class would be very tame, Francie De Witt has a soldier on the string, She also had a big diamond ringg Many boys wish she was not engaged, Over her many wars would be waged. But what Francie 's future may be, It will certainly involve a "he", Loretta Doolittle is our mischievous one, She is expert at pranks and falling out of chairsg Without Loretta our classes would be dull, She does things that Y O U wouldn't dare. Almost every night she has a date, And comes home later than late. Ellender Gottfried is a striking name, She was elected as the Senior Queeng All around has spread her fame, To find a prettier you have to look far and between Ellender is as nice as she is cute, But hasn't found a boy to suit. Naomi Bateman Fay Wright Loretta Smith Loretta Doolittle """a .+ 0 'x Nw I Fr . I f " 5 n Nw . f .. , L, I' 'UUA' ' a-' I . 1, Q + as f 'E' Senior Class Will of 1956 We, the Senior class of nineteen hundred and fifty-six, of English High School, County of Crawford, State of Indiana, realizing that we are about to leave these halls of learning to astonish the world with our amazing knowledge, our super-human understanding, and our patience inherited from our teachers, do make, publish, and declare this writing to be our last will and testimony, hereby revoking and making void all other wills and te sti- monies made by us heretofore. ITEM I To the Faculty, we leave our deep gratitude for their help and guidance which they have given us and our regrets that never before and never again will there be such a bril- liant and as talented a class, To the Juniors, we leave our ability to get along with all, the other classes, and most of our teachers. We also leave our ability to co-operate with each other at class functions for which we are so famous. To the Sophomores, we leave our Senior dignity, for which they envy us, and the abil- ity to know 6 locker combinations and not get them mixed up. To the Freshmen, we leave our book reports, test papers, typing erasers, and our ability to know all the answers to the teachers' questions without reading the lessons, so they can have as much time for fun as we did. ITEM II To our sorrowing fellow students mourning our departure, the class of '56 make the following bequeaths: I, Johnnie Hickox, bequeath my position on the basketball team to Gordon Goldman in hope that he will do a better job than I have done, to Jim Ecke rty I leave my ability to go with all the girls as long as I have and not go steady, and my sympathy to the poor unfor- tunate souls that have to take speech and government, my citizenship grades, I leave to Donnie Morgan in hopes that he won't let them get any higher than I have. I, Sue Sears, bequeath to my sister, Sandra, my "spacious" locker provided she will learn to get as much in it as I have. To Carl McFarland I leave my chemistry book, hoping he will enjoy it as much as I have. To Carmie King I leave my speech book to help him with the yarns he spins. My band uniform, I leave to anyone who can wear it. l, Patsy Patton, bequeath my speech book to my sister, Janet, in hopes she will not tear it up as there are quite a few pages missing now. To Wanda Zehr, I leave my ability to go with just one boy, I, Marvin Smith, bequeath to Carl McFarland the right to make a 10 minute speech in speech class provided he can keep his knees from knocking and his teeth from chattering. And my ability to talk in 4th period study hall without permission to anyone who has something to say if they want to take the chance. I, Jean Swe cker, bequeath to Beaulah Wininger my ability to get by with everything I did in all my classes providing she doesn't get caught. I, Ellender Gottfried, bequeath my good grades in government to Ruth Kaiser pro- viding she makes as good as I have, and the right to be Christmas Queen to anyone who is that lucky, I, Robert Shafer, do on this lst day of December leave to Donald Forbes my chemistry book. The said heir must take chemistry in his senior year in order to inherit this book. I, Betty Miller, bequeath my ability to make good citizenship grades to Sharon Johnson, my typewriter I leave to my brother, Fred, I, John "Adli" Stephenson, bequeath my civics grade and book to Gordon Hammonds in hopes that he can improve on both of them. My speech book, I leave to Ronald Crews so he can enlarge his vocabulary, I, Fay Wright, bequeath my position as editor of the school paper to Rosalie Crews in the hopes that she can get it out on time, my ability to fight with boys without getting caught to Renda Morgan on the condition that she whips them, I leave my ability to talk politics to my adored sister, Iris, on the condition that she will keep her temper as I do and my love of school to all the students and teachers of E, H. S. I, Elmer Dean Hubbard, bequeath my speech book to Philip Eugene Woolums to use in making speeches about the "Wild Women of Bogard Hollow". I, Loretta Doolittle, bequeath my ability to fall down stairs and out of chairs to Margaret Bateman, and I hope that she will use it to the be st of her ability. I, Naomi Bateman, bequeath my ability to stay out of trouble to Delma Denbo, and I hope that she does better than I. I, David Mock, bequeath my ability to keep quiet to Norman Falkenburg, and my speech book to anyone that will have it. I, Bonnie Carothers, bequeath my ability to make good citizenship grades to my brother, Donald, as he will need them. I, David Patton, bequeath my ability to make straight A's to Margaret Bateman. I, Dale Roberson, bequeath my baseball position to Steven Eastridge. I also will my ability to sleep in civics class without getting caught to Jim Eckerty, I, Betty Lou Morris, bequeath my good citizenship grades to Jimmie Ecke rty and my speech book to Goldie Mitchell in hopes that she will give a better speech than I. I, Francie Dewitt, bequeath my right to get hungry in Home Ec. class to Marie Atkins, and my right to get out of speech class to Jimmie Eckerty, I, Gerald Lee "Dodie" Bennett bequeath my ability to get book reports from girls to Bud Baker, I will my ability to make speeches to Jim Eckerty, my ability to take noth- ing-from any of my teachers to Steve Eastridge. I give my ability to stay in condition in basketball to Rollie Tillery, I, Leo Carr, bequeath the right of "The Lion" to my brother, Eugene. I also will my dancing partners at the English square dance to George Williams. I, Delores Ballard, being of sound mind and body, bequeath my ability to stay out later than late and still come to school to Twighla Walts. I also leave my ability for making too many dates to my beloved sister, Carolyn, in hopes she can keep them straightened out better than I. To Helen Denton, I leave my ability to get a husband. To all my brothers, I leave my memory in the hope that it isn't too bad. I, Richard Johnson, bequeath my grades in English to Steve Eastridge. To Terry Smith, I leave my place on the basketball team and to Rollie Tillery my ability to go steady in my senior year. To Tony Longest, I leave my books and to my sister, Sharon, I leave my citizenship grades because she will need them. I, Anna Mills, bequeath my spee ch books to Nidrah Roberson, in hopes she will take good care of them. To Phyllis Luff, I leave my ability to get along with everyone. I, Harry Williamson, bequeath my seat in Miss White's speech and government class to anyone who can hold it down, and my curly hair to Mr. Robbins. I, Loretta Smith, leave my position as cheerleader to Lillie Gilliatt 'so that she will have it her last two years, and to Mary Goldman and Ronnie Hughes, my ability to make good citizenship grades. I, Edna Mae Smith, bequeath my speech book to Maybelle Peckinpaugh, in hopes that she can make better use of it than I have, and I leave my shyness to Patsy Masterson. I, Hazel Zehr, bequeath, my citizenship grades to Bob Parr, providing he doesn't lower them. To Wilbur Zehr, I leave my speech book in hopes that he will get more out of it than I have and to Alice Parr, I bequeath my ability to hold my temper. I, Jerry Buford, hereby bequeath my typewriter to Philip Woolums in hopes that he will do a better job than I. I also leave my job as catcher on the baseball team to Tony Longe st. I, Dorothy Nickelson, do hereby bequeath all my books to my brainy sister, Janice, and my citizenship grades to my brother, David. To Ronald Hughes, I leave my ability to talk about people. I, Opal Teaford, bequeath my beloved oboe to anyone who can put up with it for four years, and my band uniform to anyone it will fit on the condition that they wear it with pride and loyalty. I leave my chemistry book to George Williams provided that he will enjoy the class as much as I have. I bequeath my citizenship grades to Carmie King hoping he can raise them. I, Leon Belcher, bequeath my speech book to my sister, Maxine, providing she studies it more than I have. To Jimmy Ecke rty, I leave my position as president of F.F.A. in the hopes that he makes a better one than I have. To Gordon Goldman, I leave my ability to get along with all the girls, but, not to go steady with any of them. To Charles Enlow, I leave my front seat in government class providing he doesn't flirt with Miss White. I, Margie McGovern, bequeath my speech book to my brother, Donald, in hopes that he will learn more about it than I have. My good citizenship grades I leave to anyone who needs them providing that they won't lower them. I, Rita Horton, bequeath my band uniform to George McDonald and my crowded bus ride to Patsy Masterson in hopes she can survive it as I did. I, Bobby Bul1ington,' bequeath my perfect attendance re cord to my brother, Billy, and my perfect English grades under Miss White to anyone who can do better. I, Russell Newkirk, bequeath my position as student manager to Rex Roberson and my interest in one certain girl to Jimmy Eckerty. Fay wright Class Prophecy One sunny day this spring I got to chemistry class before anyone else Qthat was really unusual for mel, Since no one was in the lab, I thought I'd have some fun ex- perimenting by myself. I proceeded to mix different powders and liquids together in some test tubes. I don't know how it happened but BOOM!! a test tube exploded and a purple vapor filled the room. The next thing I knew I was sitting in the middle of a huge green meadow with a great herd of strange looking cattle near by. Then I saw a tall, dark, handsome rider coming toward me. It was Marvin Smith! Marvin took me to the ranch house to meet his partner which was Harry Williamson. It seems that they had bought a 100 acre spread in Wyoming and had developed a new breed of cattle. The cattle had brought them a small fortune. Now they had a 30, O00 acre ranch that is so huge they even have to brand their own cattle to keep track of them. Harry had married a girl from Wyoming but Marvin still hadn't found the "right one", They told me that another former classmate lived on the next ranch. We all climbed into the WIS ranch plane and flew over to the next ranch. The house looked like it had come from New York's Park Avenue. The door opened and there stood Dody Ballard! She had become a model in New York after graduation but had soon left the metropolis be cause it was just too crowded. She and Don had married and bought this ranch but they didn't raise cattle. They raised little ducks, The next day another guest arrived, Loretta Doolittle. She was as gay and vivacious as ever, but oh, so many problems!! All of them very good looking. She explained that she had an escort bureau in Chicago, but all of the escorts fell for her, I flew down to Reno where I met Bonnie Carothers. Bonnie was a secretary to an important executive, W.D. Mock, David was the owner of a huge chain of stores, Mock, Inc. The stores sold sporting goods, everything from B-B guns to elephant rifles, rowboats to yachts, even books on sports. One of the best sellers was, "How to Catch a Skunk", by the famous giant from Bogard Hollar, Dean Hubbard. I asked about Dean and Bonnie told me that he was now on one of his lecture tours and if I wanted to hear him she would take me that night. As we entered the large auditoriurn, I heard a lazy voice say, "Now for another story of my boyhood days in Bogard Hollar". Yes, it was Dean. After his lecture he and his wife asked us to join them for supper, Just like old times Dean and I were considerate of our appetite s, We went to a quaint little tearoom. The Cafe was lighted by candles and violins played softly in the background. Madam Zella looked into our cups and told our fortunes. She told us our names and even some happenings in our high school years. She certainly had us mystified for a while until she told us that she was Dorothy Nickelson. She owned the tearoom and sometimes entertained by fortune telling, I spent a few more days in Reno. I boarded an airliner for Hollywood. My first evening in town I noticed a place called "The Hoosier Club", Going inside, I saw a throng of admiring women crowded around one lone man. It was Leo Carr, naturally. Leo told me that theclub wasn't his only interest, he was girls' athletic instructor at U. C.L,A, Leo invited me to stay and see the next act, a special singer. I readily agreed, There were twice as many women patrons as men,but that was to be expected as Leo was still a bachelor. The singer was Dodie Bennett, professionally known as "Golden Tones" Bennett. After his performance he came over to our table and we talked for a long time of the past and what he hoped for in the future, The next day I left Hollywood on a T, W,A, plane. The stewardesses were Edna Mae Smith and Margie McGovern. They were both as friendly and pretty as eve r. Needless to say they made perfect stewardesses as they were so kind and consider- ate of others, They asked me if I would like to meet the pilot. Of course I did. It was Johnnie 4Hickox, We hadn't met since graduation but Johnnie still had the idea that girls run everything. He was speaking from experience -though, for he had married and now had five daughters, The plane landed in Indianapolis about dusk, so Margie and Eldna invited me to go with them to an old-fashioned Hoosier Barbecue. The principal speaker was to be the governor, I was very anxious to see who was speaking. The girls wou1dn't tell me as they wanted it to be a surprise. I was surprised alright when I saw our famous basketball player, "Cowboy Johnson", ascend the speaker's platform. I remember Miss White telling Richard that one day he might be Governor. I left my friends in Indiana and went to Washington, D, C, When I arrived in the world-famous city, I checked in at a hotel and went immediately to a beauty salon. The beautiful proprietress was Ellender Gottfried, I-ler shop was quite well-known among the prominent ladies of Washington. The First Lady always went to Ellender, Ellender told me I was in luck because the Blond Bombshell would be in at 3:00. When 3:00 o'clock rolled around in walked my pal of childhood days, Fay Marie Wright. Fay had become quite a politician in our home state and had come to Washington on business. I spent a few days with Fay and then I went to New York. I naturally went shopping because I just didn't have "a thing fit to wear". Seeing a chic looking shop I entered and was met by a stunning brunette, yes, it was Betty Miller, When we recognized each other she immediately took me to the office to meet her partmer, Naomi Bateman, We talked for a long time then they took me through their lavish shop and helped me sele ct some beautiful clothes. They asked me if I had seen the latest hit on Broadway, "When the Dogwoods Bloom" starring Bob Parker. I told them no, I had only arrived in town that day. They said it was good and for me to be sure to see it. That night at the theater the star looked familiar to me. As he came closer and closer I realized that it was Robert Shafer who had played Grandpa in the famous E. H, S. play, "Headin' for a Weddin' ". After the curtain calls I went backstage with the intention of talking to Bob, He told me how he had become a famous star after many years of work and study. He said that John Stephenson had been a big game hunter in Africa but since Tarzan had retired John had taken his place. The next morning I arose early because I was anxious to be on my way. I was soon ready to leave on the ship, "The Queen Anne", all except getting something to read. I was undecided where to go to buy some books when I saw a large neon sign flashing across from my hotel. I crossed over and went in. There were heavy rugs and beautiful lighting and everything to make you feel at home. I was undecided which books to buy because the re were rows and rows of them. I asked the propri- etor if he could suggest some books to me. In his soft talking voice he told me about the books and suggested some he thought I would like. As I listened to him I thought surely I have seen him' before. I finally asked him his name, He said, "I'm David Patton, I used to live in English, Indiana". After I told him who I was we talked as long as we could. David told me how he used to help in his grandfather's bookstore in English and decided to follow in his footsteps. I left the book store and went to the harbor to board the "Queen Anne" for France. ' One of the acts the first night out was a trio of singers known as the Merry Makers. The girls were Loretta Smith, Hazel Zehr, and Patsy Patton. We spent most of the trip together. I told them about our classmates. Loretta and Pat had married the boys they went with in high school but Hazel was still playing the field. When our ship landed on the shores of the beautiful Seine River I was escorted to a very large building and taken to a beautiful furnished room where a tall hand- some man arose to greet me. I thought there was something very familiar about him as he asked me que stions. Finally when he came to my background he instant- ly recognized me and asked if I didn't know him. When he told me Where he came froml knew in a moment it was our own Bob Bullington, Needless to say our con- versation turned to the good old days at English High, Time flew by fast, when closing time came we had so many more things to talk about that Bob asked me to go home with him to meet his wife and little girl, The next afternoon I went to a fashion show. As I sat there trying to decide which dress I liked best I dropped my purse. The girl sitting beside me was trying to help me locate it and when we raised up I saw it was little Rita Horton. We shook hands and agreed to meet for dinner that night. Rita said she would have a surprise for me. At 8:30 Rita promptly arrived escorted by a'handsome young Frenchman. Rita introduced us and told me they were to be married soon. Rita said her fiance was President of a large perfurne company. Rita always was fond of good pe rfume. We talked a long time about our friends and the places we had visited. They drove me to the hotel leaving me with good wishes of a happy jour- ney, I left Paris for Madrid, Spain, the land of my dreams. While I was waiting to get my plane ticket to Spain I noticed an efficient looking young woman standing by the window. When we boarde.d the plane this girl sat down beside me. We got into a conversation, naturally. She told me that she was a Nurse in a Virginia hospital and this was her first vacation since she had become an R. N. As she talked I finally recognized it was Francie De Witt, the little girl who was always ready to help anyone in need. The first night in Madrid, Francie and I decided to go to the Arena to see a bull- fight. The toreador was a young girl, with long brown hair. She was so fair com- plected we knew she wasn't a native Spainard. It wasn't long until she had the bull laid out cold. Picking up her red and gold cape she made her way to her dressing room. Francie and I went to see if we could get a closer look at the beautiful young girl. In a short while out came the girl dressed in a plain linen dress with a silk shawl casually thrown about her shoulders. It was Anna Mills, After a few tears, kisses, and hugs, we went to a little restaurant to talk. Anna explained how she became a bullfighter down on her Crawford County farm then decided to come to Spain where she could really make some money. A few days later I landed in Cuba. I registered at a small hotel. That evening at dinner I noticed an American girl at the next table. I was about to go over and ask her name when she left the restaurant. The next morning she occupied the same table, She looked so much like a girl I had gone to school with. She sat there for awhile then I went over to talk to her. I was right, it was Betty Lou Morris, She was a Secretary to the director of a large clothing firm. She had be- come tired of pounding typewriter keys and wanted to see the world. She hinted that she had found her man and in a short while they were going to be married. After I left Cuba I went to Tampa, Florida, with all the beautiful scenery and southern hospitality, I made up my mind to stay for awhile, I took a cab to go sight-seeing. I was enjoying the scenery when we came to a strange looking building. I wanted to stop for a few minutes, so the driver said we could stop and look around but he didn't think anyone but certain scientists we re allowed to go in. I was walking around admiring the building when the door opened and out walked two distinguished gentlemen. The two men stopped to talk and I realized who they were -- Russell Newkirk and Dale Roberson. Dale asked me to tell who I was and what I was doing. I finally convinced him that I wasn't a spy. At dinner that evening Russell said he was in Florida on a vacation, but he was also studying. He was working on a rocket ship to the moon, he said he never did like to travel slowly. Dale couldn't tell me exactly what he was doing since he was working for Uncle Sam. I spent afew more days in Florida, then I moved on to Nashville, I was for- tunate to get into Nashville in time to get a ticket for the Grand Ole Opry. I had always wanted to go the re very much. That night I was enjoying myself when I heard a familiar laugh, I looked around and there sat an old classmate of mine. Yes, it was Leon Belcher. After the show we left the building and Leon intro- duced his wife to me. He asked me if I didn't remember her, but I could.n't seem to place her. He told me that he had married the girl from Marengo that I had once met. Leon had studied Agriculture at Purdue University and had moved down South to help the poor farmers there. He said the town was friendly and that he enjoyed his work very much. I enjoyed my visit with Leon and his wife very much but I left the next day for the state of Kentucky, land of fine horses and beautiful women. I toured Kentucky for several days and then decided that I would go to Louisville to shop. I remem- bered the time that the chemistry class had gone to Louisville and also the trip there that the Junior Leaders had taken. After the shopping I was tired. For relaxation I decided that I would go see a show that was playing, I had lost my glasses no telling where, There was nothing to do but go and find an optometrist. I started up the street in the main part of town, and there I saw a sign which read, "Jerry's for quick service and low prices", I opened the door and went in. The re in the well furnished room sat the op- tometrist busy as he could be. He asked what he could do for me. I thought his smile was the same as a Jerry I had known in high school. I told him my name and that I had lost my glasses. He said that he had known a girl that was always losing her glasses and thought the name sounded the same. We both smiled and shook hands and he told me if I would sit down and wait a few minutes we would go and get something to eat. Jerry told me that he had become an optometrist be- cause so many in our high school had worn glasses and so many more needed them. He had invented a different type of glasses. Some that made you look prettier when you wore them and put the price down so that people that really needed glasses could buy them. While I was waiting for Jerry to finish my glasses, I did some more shopping, I bought a new Chevrolet. After I picked up my glasses I was driving down one of the Fort Knox streets when I saw a trim blonde in a Captain's uniform. It couldn't be, but it was -- Jean Swecker in the Army!! I parked my Chevy and quickly caught up with Jean, She said that she couldn't let her husband get ahead of her, so she had enlisted and now out-ranked him, The main reason was that she just wanted to be near him. Jean showed me around the camp. I didn't stay there very long be cause my time was running out. On my way back home to Louisiana I planned to visit the last remaining class- mate, Sue Sears. I would be double glad to see Carol Sue because she and her husband lived on the plantation next to mine and I was getting anxious to be home. 'As I drove down the tree-shaded drive to Sue's house I saw her beside the swimming pool watching her four little boys swim. Sue and I talked for hours, as usual. I told her of my adventures. Finally I left Sue and drove home. The first person I saw was my tall, hand- some husband, the person I wanted to see most. Just as our twin boys came bouncing out of the house to greet me I hear a commanding voice say, "Opa1 Yvonne what are you doing?" Yes, Mr. I-Iamblin had caught me daydreaming !! Though the experiment was ruined the dream was wonde 1-ful! Who knows it might come true ! ! Opal Teaford NIIERGRADS XXX Z5 9' , R A" I A A I . 1 A ENGLISH-STERLlNG D gg JUNIORS A 1 Q, QM, six? , Y l955 " V956 , -C N X V ' X i .., it si.- R . A 54 " 5,4 is ' Nl ' ts ' '. ' - TJ., "' V ,gg ., 4 ff L X W. ' Q 4' 9 Q 4 A N I:-j '35 L F A --, . T 4V x A BOTTOM ROW! SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: FIFTH ROW! SIXTH ROW: Lynn Moss, Shelby Parks, Carmie King, Goldie Mitchell, Delores Wiseman, Martha Roll. Donald Forbes, Clara Gilliatt, Donnie Hollen, Rosalie Crews, Jackie Stroud, Maxine Belcher, Charles Knight, Janet Husk, Jackie Ash, Twighla Walts. Marie Zimmerman, Carl McFarland, Mary Suddarth, Jimmie Eckerty, Jo Ann Mason, Philip Woolurns, Janet Eastridge, Allen Mason, Margie Raufheisen, Eugene Carr. George McDonald, Marie Atkins, Barry Byrd, Janet Patton, Clayton Highfill, Kathryn Bennett, Tony Longest, Lenore Young, Charles Enlow, Shirley Hammonds. Ruby Rickenbaugh, Ronald Crews, Margaret Allen, Alfred Gunselman, Nidrah Roberson, George Williams, Mr. Voglesong, Miss Stewart, Gordon Hammonds, Sylvia Buckingham, Robert Starrett, Evelyn Belcher, Ermel Allen, Mae Belle Peckinpaugh, Richard Crawford, Beulah Wininger, - 52 2 A Q- ' , . ,. gb ir ' mf , 3 -A J , 4 ,, ,S ' muilm-wtnilrvu 1, 53 ,Q ,W li 7 '4 K i rf " . . i le ' xi ' n 1 4 1? E N' A 17 SU.-'HU?i.OhLiJ f 'Y ' if 6 V '-V f A I ' I -'Q . 9 5 mil , I955 D956 - ' , X, V ' ' .',, in l ' " "-"" ' I' "S 1 Q l ,Si D' - 1 N l film ' ,.. fi ' s 1 Q x " 3,-5,1 Q X 1" kftg, "" wc., ix V 'V N Hi slff +5 V 'Y as-1 ' F4 3 . r-Q ' ni f '1 ' ,DW 2 .73 Ja-A54 . -if 2 W 3 af A l ' ' Q-I 4 - D ,fm .ll A F , A-f BOTTOM ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: FIFTH ROW: SIXTH ROW: Sandra Sears, Shirley Seibert, Sharon Johnson, 'Sharon Seibert Alice Hubbard, Patsy Masterson, Elizabeth Miller, Marhta Bennett. Clarence Dillman, June Milby, Donald Parks, Delma Denbo, Garrell Roberson, Wanda Zehr, Ronald Jones, Louise Mitchell, Robert Parr, Marilyn Brown, Cecil Knight, Carol Lane, Darrell Kaiser, Betty Conrad, Gordon Goldman, Lora Choate, Charles Hollen, Charlotte Andry, James Culbertson, Bonnie Enlow, Norman Cook, Janice Nickelson. Howard Brown, Alice Parr, Charles Hooten, Mary Lou Goldman, Lillie Gilliatt, William Wiseman, Janet Newton, Shirlie Stephenson. Iris Wright, Johnny Conrad, Barbara Hollen, Donald McGovern, Bruce Eddleman, Ellen Gaither, Victor Smith, Helen Denton. Mr. Beasley, Miss Ziegler, Carl Wright, Glenda Norman, Donald Morgan,,Bonnie Bennett, Lloyd Haycox, Phyllis Luff, Rollie Tillery, Barbara Zehr, Donald Walker, 1,3155 , , S .,, 4, L , . 3 3 -U J ', to - g,,,, 'QS' ,. -s. .7 I Q ' kr", ia? "9 ' ' ' MT' G3 . -I L I Q -A A-MRA ' i I m -IX 1 I -l"F"- H' is 2 .- V 1 T Q 5 gg 'sa' Lg' LN 1LlQH-QTL! LlN,2 r 'U in Rf ' sa fini-.'.. 5151352 KN! is Q ', 5 - " 5-sfsffets gi' ,S Q H Nb ' l I fVn,.J.'l-v:Lw ' -1, I-he 1956 If ""f "- f ., 4 1 vi: is 7 9 'M ii' ' 'sf X ' .f ' jd G A b A I .ii ia-: LLX kgs- Q- 4 ' . 'a - f- 4 ' fum ,vis -fwtfq m .S W Q 1 g-9.77: J f, i A -2. --RJ 4 54- E! 5 f QQ 1 ' x ,ff 9? , G ja if , A S9 , G A ,X , ,I I V' , vi T " V K yi, .J ' ' ,W M Y A., , N ,,4X- 1, BOTTOM ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: FIFTH ROW: SIXTH ROW! Joyce Enlow, Marcella Norman, Renda Morgan, Jane Lawson, Steve Eastridge, Helena Jones, Wilbur Zehr, Mary Brown, Eugene King. Mike Gaither, Judy Atkins, David Crews, Joy Belcher, Donald Oxley, Agnes Toby, Donald Carothers, Pat Lemmon, Tommy VanWinkle, Naomi Conrad, Donald Crawford, Alice Crawford. Marion Mitchell, Barbara Crews, Rex Roberson, Sharon Wright, Earl Mason, Carol Staten, Charles Jellison, Pat Wiseman, Wayne Mitchell, Norma Newkirk, Ronald Hughes, Pat Flanigan, Alex Longest, Violet VanWinkle, Norma Faulkenburg, Mary Faulkenbufg, Billy Bullingtori, Beverly Crawford, Terry Smith, Anna Moore. Larry Zehr, Evelyn Hollen, Paul Newkirk, Linda Speedy, Donald Morgan, Ruth Kaiser, William Parks, Joyce Hammond, Mr, Morgan, Miss White, Harry Speedy, Marlene Bodmer, Maurice Laswell, Shirley Raufeisen, Bud Baker, Nancy Crawford, Delbert Atkins, Sandra Gunselman, Ronald Jones, Margaret Bateman. A ' " ' Lf: 5 is ' Q6 - K, 1 9 1 1' ., , 5 Wm:-5 e 3 : ' V VV 5- .hlt VVZVVV ' . .S - :PQ S V 1 f A.E2'k XI 1 1.5 ' 'Q 5 A ... A A 4 15 - "s- 'wi ' E, ' in N .. 1 S 9, 5 511111311-1511511111115 ,. 5 gg ,S 1 r 1 ,, V , , . , ,. V V, ' , 8 'N 1,48 ls.,,,,V f , ., . 5...-1 .1 , Q -fx 1955 - 1955 1 '-5. .1 ' V, 1. V ,lhnn 2 ' k,,.,:::,.-. 44 .,,' jd A, TP , , Hi! 'hx , ' "" Q-- 1 - v ,IQ N, 9 . x . ,V f gg, V if , 1 ' V ' - SAA A 'A 1 - 5 3 1 QE frat gf: 453 ., r di 9 3324? 2 '-9 E "" N H V' ,gi Y V .' VV 1' i .l , "H -. x. rite, its if -" . , ' . ' L FOURTH ROW: Jessie Crews, Tony Sturgeon, Glenda Smitson, Dorothy Brown, Donovan Park , R a B . FLFTSH ROW?nMrf,2Zgenity, Sylvia Longest, David Nickelson, Roberta Jenkins, Darrell Wiseman, Albernia Sherron, Frank Gilliland, Beverly Ray, Wendell Denbo. '5 1 Q 1. .Q . 1 - Z' s ., V , i , V. V5 , V...-., . . 'i L, F Il .. E 9 Q i I ju "'- 5 51 . , ,. , ,N ,..,, , .A .. , Q.. i . Q V -V f, gl V , bf, .1 3. ' '. vv' V iJf'1r1 7 li, ' ,Q ii ' - 159' 1 1 l'l- 5' 1 r-f' - L i A 1955 - 1955 1 ,, . ni. ,, 'T ' -.W , ' Q.. .. . I Q V VVV V- V V, VV V VV VVV V V, .Vx VV V :, X-eg ,N f., 1,9 , . ' 5 Q f p to olo 1- f 1 1 - X 1, ,, , 1,11 .QC ov Q .- if fi eg 1 'K ff' W ' sl? 1 1 ' - 1 Q. - 5 W Er4'5 rf'11'1?e FOURTH ROW: W. W, Newkirk, Allana Hawkins, Leroy Vanwinkle, Carolyn Ballard, Charles 40 Sherron, Jucy Goins, David Crawford, Caroly Lane. BOTTOM ROW: Charlotte Jones .Timmy Forbes Rosemary Allen Nancy Real Nancy Allen Judy Lone SECOND ROW: Marlene Linton Robert Chism Annietta Moore Donald Tucker Pauline Ingle Kenneth Forbes Carolyn Nash Roger Lee Kay Griener THIRD ROW: Fred Miller Shirley Tucker Dallas Sarles Gerald McMahel Carol Warner Terry McLain BOTTOM ROW: Clarence Walker Richard Parks Sue Chism Robert Stroud Karen Smith Nick Roberts Betty Miller SECOND ROW: Virginia Denbo Dale Stephenson Linda Hanger Roy Longest Brenda King Lovell Haycox Rosene Conrad Gilbert Denton TI-HRD ROW: Vivian Dearborn Harold Hammond Sharon Lemmon Donald Eddleman Angela Rickenbau Billy Bean gh , t . sf' I .gy '-""'y '7 .gi-, E lxlbLlol-I fs! T- s X L' - , 5 VUL l Nb A ' ' jfs -1 , '-1 ' 5' I5 I GRADE 5 ' 1,515-Q35 . ,I 1955 - I 956 .gn-2-iff, , ?'a .- ., 1-2. ' 'Q 4, , '. 'el 'J-be O 'fr , rr: ism4!EEw .f- 1sa" '. 4- " 59 .QS f,""' 'ff' f aJQ,.::' A XJ, D3 .N W if y 4 4 gms, -arf so - F , 5 e J 1. -u,-F '. ax X J, A X ,'z 3 .QL In.: 4' YL 9 . . V. FOURTH ROW: George Teaford, Julie Moss, Robert Taylor, Marolyn Vandeveer, Wendell Eastridge, Brenda McDonald, Nelson Lahue, Judy Kissel. I 1-.4 ,""Ir'i 'wiv S sr ' uulisgg zg ftrffii ENGLISH .na X. -..' 4 X ll x, :, ' o,-!! 26 . A Taj I, as, lf! Nr G x,.f.- .V E STERLING ,,.. or of L. 'gf kpxqx , g :F , GRADE as 1' W V, g :955 - I956 pg. ,a vg , 5' l en? - -- sk .,' I g,sf i,fef' "NQ reassess News i-gr t to ,' A ' ' A '. . , ., A' -' 4,-gs. . JW , rs M FOURTH ROW: Gordon Dicus, Nikkie Sturgeon, Robert Allen, Mary Forbes, Teddy Linton, Sandra Childers, Harold Crawford, Wanda Buford. Stanley Leasor -Absent. BOTTOM ROW: Douglas Real Laverne Allen William Hays Jimmy Lane Harold Meriweather Larry Lone Johnny Longest Harshel Longest SECOND ROW: David Walker Karen Parks David Ingle Judith Conrad Larry Hammonds Judy Belcher Samuel Bullington Joseph Walker THIRD ROW: Gwen Brown Max King Donnr Stroud Charles Newkirk Jeri Scafidi Donald Moore BOTTOM ROW: James Allen Sharon Horton Chester King James Lahue John Roberson Bobby Lane Richard Blankenship John Salomez SECOND ROW: Sandra King James Wiseman Carolyn Bennett Joe Bennett Marilyn Stroud Merle Sturgeon Vickie Longest Donald Lone THIRD ROW: Phyllis Buford Terry Crawford Carol Crecelius Jirn Roberts Freida Brown Robert Jenkins 41 If T i s ' V if "1 ,l 1 . I g , ,k::A,. s 1 . 4 "4 r 2 ' is iz, 1 4 . 5, A V 6 ' 'A 4 L A P3113 .ei 5 ENQLISH A3 , M , , 5T5HLm5 , 4 , f -hp-f , . 5 P , .. 5 if . p . - K l wwf f . .V .1 ,st Ali.: A gl .- ga I 1 . -X Av A , 5 1.5- gg I955 - 1955 fs-"5 ,,, o 1. ,g . . I -4 , ,X f ' M ,. I ,- l if ' 'Q 1 iguf up g :jf ' -f i 6 3 V ,. My K ia , .. 5 . ., f . A lb, ., W A A 35- af - -la if ' ' Xx it 1 , , "'- . -- - . ul 54 n 5 .5 Q V' 4. - A , 'j 'Y N X' M: i 1, .' I Q , o assi' ' ' " -' ,f 'S ' ho. s ' 1- I 3 A " 1' z . SQ' FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Toney, David Newkirk, Patricia Nash, Dennis Hanger, Mavis Beasley, Curtis Conrad, Ruth Bennett, Stephen Brown. ABSENT: Linda Lahue, Billy Judd, Randell Johnson, "- n A 1- W "li, 0 - .Q 1 'E+'-K ' gs. I 5, - , . ," j' F, pf -' ru :Y:.1.-fir , I i : E if K V A n ' ' ' I Q ENBL l BH y y V , , , 5 zntatlmz , ., ,. , -3 4 - . ,V ' f' , , ' 'b ' ' .. .,1 - 'X I , ' Q-A , ' -5' Ul'lHiJb A - -' A 4 - l 7 . ji k , I ' Q, " in A . 1 F J, 415, sax - I ,si V , Q J , ' L z .- I f-, , ' :N gg ii i i is !:xf'g,i2'Tfi:f, Q E1 f' " ' .,, f, . i , , . g . ,, ,Q , P1 1? 6' " A V. J , ft. ... ' 4 ' 1 ' ' . -- , fp ' eff 4- 7" ,gi , . 5 , , sf I .QR-.1 , , 51 ' -- - .' ' Va! 1 't C' 0. ' .40 L . ' L, if E in K ' N: :na er .A I "Q 9 pg. t r -+ .,-ff , aa. .fi , 'f S- -1 'fi .-, "C."'. V :a , :Lk P . , 5 in Ji ,X Q., : ' 7' K grad, , , -'fx ,it ,V X I ' ' g , X "' ' It I . - ' , .iq K ' .gm A x ," .. - 'I lid xvfl r li r , 4-S' A an 3 'li ' Q . J' , 'Q J-r wa' e -' if ' , - es, U ig l, st " l j y A. . ."1. M ,HV A , 5 t N ' w '33 , ,i " l iii: , " :Emi fi? "'- fn-:xa" 42 FOURTH ROW: Gail Jones, Jimmy Sturgeon, Mary Ray, Richard Rayles, Carolyn Stroud, Leo Sherron, Madine Sturgeon, Mike Ballard, FIFTH ROW: Mr. Williams, Sherry Megenity, Danna Mock, Joyce Arms, Glennis Hammond, Betty Wiseman, Emery Ingle, Linda Allen, Clovie Apple, Rita Lee. BOTTOM ROW: Ann Roberson Shirley Brown Mercedes Roberson Clayton East Wanda Forbes Wilma Denton Betty Moore SECOND ROW: Lela Cole, David Hamblin, Jr. Thelma Shelton Wendell Brown Beverely McKinney Leonard Beasley Priscilla Ricke nbaugh Densil Sturgeon TI-HRD ROW Philip Apple Opal Lane Micheal Balding Rose Merritt Paul Brovmm Barbara Bullington BOTTOM ROW: Jerry Dearborn Donald Blankenship Richard Brown Johnny Gilliland Ronald Welch Tommy Brown Terry Stroud SECOND ROW: Anita Hooten Buddy Chance Dorothy Barrett Guido Stroud Nicky Hughes Coy Longest Elmer Dearborn Billy Mathers Joe Woolums Barbara Sullivan Tl-HRD ROW: David Simpson Dana Eastridge Kenneth Shelton Dianne McLean Larry Apple Rita Haycox Rex Tucker Glenda Bullington David Owens Susan Lemmon 5 X I F X 1 f. A' , A -5 vs '79 a 11 , -4 - X . ,C V .JA 44 " . ' 5 Q 4 , .. ' 5' .. to .. , 5 '-..,i vw .. T ine s 5 Y ENULIQH . all R ' u I.lN -:v wh 4. ' 1-v U L. 'L' Q Q Ji 3- 'A f W ' - .. , l . "D ' L, - - , 55 iJHnlJE I " "' , , I 5 1? e , . 1' 1 X gf Q. -1 .-L . . a n 5 ' . X . Q ' .ii 'Q' T "' X' " 1 ' Q .,' -f, , er . ei A T Q, T Qq- - ' X ' . . , Q Fw- fr - 3 ,. X 5 I " " , ' ' yllwglx-f 1' 7 f 'X 2 ' it " -" -- Q fi . Q,-:Yi - - 1 IQ ul -.- '. . e A ,Q . -e A Q 1, ' V' V F Q . rf' My "' " ' 62' , ,,,, Q .. 1- Ii 2 5 'ia' 5 5 5:1 ' eo f ,ts - Q , 4.. I 5 ' W . , . PQ e 1211- I .35 , " " me 4f.'iri,..r.cU liflmaali 1 FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Zehr, Roger Hoclcman, Susan Zehr, Bobby Welch, Martha Newkirk, Alfred Forbes, Nancy Dicus, William Lively. - , , ' 1 -4-r W - ..-, , Q ,V , XAx: 2 yy 5. V G W- ' 5 A ' -4- 592:-3 MEN5LI5r-Q M 3 mem 1 NG Q , Q ka 1' ,xL. A -, A "D N toffv' A 7 X-,JR ix R C 3 h. m 1' , X . E K C Q i 1, 4955 - 1955 5 1. , fl? V ini V-if VY - "' 'efszfierii ,. Six, Y 5 -'M kL'-:1:, it y A t, I 51' 3 - N x -.V N ' " lr A . :f 3- i -. , .4 ,h ,gp NX 1,1 , an i. f 'qwi "-' 1 T ,-fQ',QZ.L 'AQ' . A J ff if 3 Q xbq, 5 , O 5, 7 - ,W 4 ' Y-3Yl,5g 'f fue , ' . 1-if . -T Viff d i FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Greiner, Stephen Shields, Linda Goldrnan, Robert Knieriem, Catherine Longest, Darrell Newkirk, Nina Simcox, Dennis Gibson. ABSENT: Eugene Wright, Beverly Gregory, Jimmie Faulkenberg, Brenda Faulkenberg, QE q- 4-fs! iz., ,,. 5 -,,. , BOTTOM ROW: Francis Lively Lynn Goldnian David Dicus Slxerril Hughes Billie Shields David Roberson Edward lngle SECOND ROW: Evelyn Newlcirk Timothy Flanigan Marilyn Cox Jerry Easrridge Cathy Blankenship Michael Bean Tomie Crawford Franklen Arm5 THIRD ROW: David Stroud Rebecca Hammond George Dearborn Alberta Mason Jerry Belcher Marlene Toney BOTTOM ROW: Ronald Crawford Eunice Stroud Ralph Brown Carolyn Allen Ralph Rayles Carole Daily Thomas Eastridge Patsy Jones SECOND ROW: Barbara Apple Malvin Dicus Roena Lee Gary Ingle Janis Newkirk Robert Walker Sandra Sarles Eugene Kilburn THIRD ROW: Johnny Crawford Donna Franklin Larry Eastridge Rebecca Shelton James Sturgeon Janis Gabhart 43 FAY WRIGHT MARGIE LOU MCGOVERN Perfect Attendance -9 Years Perfect Attendance - 5 Years an' 'Q' 'UQ' EDNA MAE SMITH Perfect Attendance - 9 Years CAROL SUE SEARS 1-'AY WRIGHT Salutatorian Valedictorian 44 MRS, CUMMINS THE cooxs MRS, TEAFORD Qra-QHSQW' TH LETICS 4 4 41 95. , if ' L 'A A Y 4 41 4 4' JF'uf, a A fy I wx V1 Q ' iw ,Q - X N x , - f ' iii 25717 3 ' 3 4, E D I 0 ATI 0 N ' i 1 'QV X x N XA oo? ' -lliiia I V ' H0 AN fx v - t ,. n 13, '35 L: -D ml N Queen and Attendants QUEEN Shirley Raufeisen ATTENDANTS Ellendor Gottfried Delores Ballard Janet Newton Sylvia Buckingham Cheerleaders Loretta Smith Pat Flanigan Leo Carr Lillie Gilliatt Lynn Moss 0 fm E, A Q 1' 4-I .Qs I . f ' 1 I1 1 lVj,.LIiQ U Fir tTeam v-P I econd Team BOTTOM ROW: Steve Eastridge Rollie Tillery Tony Longest Barry Byrd Gordon Goldman Richard Johnson SECOND ROW: Coach, Mr. Morgan Student Manager, Russell Newkirk Jimmie Eckerty Johnnxe Hickox John Stephenson Carl McFarland Robert Starrett Student Manager Leon Belcher TOP ROW: Cheerleaders: Loretta Smith Lillie Gilliatt Leo Carr Lynn Moss Pat I-'lanigan BOTTOM ROW: Don McGove rn Bud Baker Alex Longest Garrell Roberson Ronald Jones Wxlbur Zehr Don Walker Student Manager Rex Roberson SECOND ROW: Coach, Mr. Morgan Terry Snuth Bruce Eddleman Don Parks Howard Brown Gordon Goldman Norman Cook TOP ROW: Cheerleaders: Lillxe Gilllatt Leo Carr Loretta Smlth Lynn Moss Pat Flanigan 'C' ' L SOE. .,. Q rf, ,5.. N", la, BOTTOM ROW Karen Smith Angela Rickenbaugh, Ramona Boone, Carolyn Lane. SECOND ROW Tony Sturgeon Jimmy Roberts, Clarence Walker, Joe Bennett, Gilbert Denton, TOP ROW Mr Voglesong Terry McLain, Franklin Gilliland, Robert Chism, Roger Lee, Grade Team K- , t K ,, XJ -el 1 A v S I .v ff , J 9 43512, . if N Grade Team BOTTOM ROW: Donald Eddleman Richard Parks Robert Taylor Jimmy Lane Teddy Linton Terry Crawford James Allen Johnny Roberson SECOND ROW: Carolyn Lane Karen Smith Rex Tucker Danny Mock Larry Lone Buddy Chance Richard Brown Tommy Brown Ramona Boone Angela Rickenbaugh THIRD ROW: Mr. Voglesong Richard Rayles Jimmy Sturgeon Leo Sherron Glennis Hammond Clovie Apple David Owens Larry Apple FOURTH ROW: Ronald Welch Nikkie Hughes Billy Mathers Jimmy Williams Dale Stephenson Donald Blankenship Lloyd Crawford Donald Lone BOTTOM ROW: Majorette, Sharon Johnson, Harold Crawford, Betty Miller, Opal Teaford, Kaye Greiner, Nickie Roberts, Patsy Masterson, Elizabeth Miller, Carol Lane, Rosalie Crews, Bruce Eddleman, Iris Wright, MIDDLE ROW: Barry Byrd, Delma Denbo, Jessie Crews, Carolyn Ballard, Karen Smith, Teddy Linton, Tony Longest, Barbara Zehr, Angela Rickenbaugh, Alice Parr, Sue Sears. TOP ROW: Instructor, Mr, Schein, Tony Sturgeon, Clarence Walker, Dale Stephenson, Terry McLain, Frankie Gilliland, Rex Roberson, Roger Lee, Donnie Ecldleman, Twighla Walts, Sandra Sears. Band Chorus BOTTOM ROW: Instructor, Mr. Schein Betty Miller Margaret Bateman Iris Wright Margie McGovern Lora Choate Edna Smith Carol Lane Alice Parr Fay Wright Delma Denbo SECOND ROW: Sharrdn Johnson Mae Peckinpaugh Opal Teaford Sue Sears Naomi Bateman Delores Wiseman Martha Roll Loretta Doolittle Barbara Hollen THIRD ROW: Bonnie Enlow Janet Husk Barbara Zehr Sandra Sears Bonnie Bennett June Milby Martha Bennett Sylvia Buckingham Patsy Masterson Elizabeth Miller FOURTH ROW: Tony Longest Barry Byrd Eugene Carr Philip Woolums, Robert Starrett Jackie Stroud Leo Carr Bruce Eddlernan Jackie Ash BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Johnson, Iris Wright, Lynn Moss, Shirley Rauieisen, Charlotte Andry, Delma Denbo. SECOND ROW: Eugene Carr, Bud Baker, Sue Sears, Patsy Patton, Rosalie Crews, Marjorie Raufeisen, Margaret Bateman, Miss Hobson. TOP ROW: Donald McGovern, Terry Smith, Jackie Stroud, Johnnie Hickox, David Mock, Robert Shafer, Billy Bullington. 0 U uv if BOTTOM ROW: Margie McGovern, Clara Gilliatt, Margaret Allen, Janet Patton, Hazel Zehr, Patsy Patton, Mary Suddarth, Fay Wright, Edna Smith, SECOND ROW: Goldie Mitchell, Dorothey Nickelson, Bonnie Cax-others, Janet Eastridge, Maxine Belcher, Naomi Bateman, Anna Mills, Loretta Smith. TOP ROW: Jackie Ash, Philip Woolums, Richard Johnson, Eugene Carr, Robert Shafer, 50 David Patton, Mr. Voglesong, tudent Council Commercial Club i- f .V - f- lunch Helper SITTING: Glenda Norman, Renda Morgan, Iris Wright, Phyllis Lufi, Joyce Hammond, Lora Choate, Jane Lawson, Mrs. Teaford, Mrs. Cummins, David Mock, Don Morgan, Sandra Sears, Evelyn I-lollen, STANDHSIG: -up V v BOTTOM ROW: Sylvia Buckingham, Mae Peckinpaugh, Mary Suddarth, Janet Patton, Margaret Allen, Lynn Moss. SECOND ROW: Miss Ziegler, Jackie Ash, Alan Mason, Rosalie Crews, Nidrah Roberson. TOP ROW: George Williams, Clayton Highfill, Don Forbes, Eugene Carr. Junior Pla Ca t BOTTOM ROW: SECOND RO W: TOP ROW: 'sv Margaret Allen, Bonnie Carothers, Margaret Bateman, Anna Mills, Patsy Masterson, Sylvia Buckingham, Patsy Patton, Hazel Zehr, Loretta Smith, Clara Gilliatt, Lynn Moss, Janet Patton, Betty Morris. David Patton, Robert Shafer, Naomi Bateman, Dorothy Nickelson, Janet Eastridge, Rosalie Crews, Shelby Parks, Francie Dewitt, Betty Miller, Loretta Doolittle, Sue Sears, Opal Teaford, Fay Wright. Harry Williamson, Lloyd Haycox, Dale Roberson, Leo Carr, Jackie Stroud, Russell Newkirk, Richard Johnson, John Stephenson, Leon Belcher, Johnnie I-Lickox, Bob Bullington, Philip Woolums, Mr. Voglesong, , Q.. Q, 5 F 'fl BOTTOM ROW: SECOND ROW: TOP ROW: Wayne Mitchell, Earl Mason, Mr. Robbins, Gordon Hammond, Leon Belcher, Johnnie I-lickox, Gerald Bennett, Dale Roberson, Don Morgan, Eugene King, Wilbur Zehr, Terry Smith, Ronald Hughes, Marion Mitchell, Tommy VanWinkle, Maurice Laswell, Edward Chaifin, Larry Zehr, Norman Faulkenberg, Billy Bullington, Charles Jellison, Ronald Jones, William Wiseman, Paul Newkirk, David Crews, Alan Mason, A1Gunselman, Jim Eckerty, Marvin Smith, David Mock, Cecil Knight, Richard Crawford, Donnie Hollen, Ermel Allen, Harry Williamson, Ronald Jones. Engli hman taff F. F. A. I SNAZZY 3 OF AKIND C OUSIN FRIE NDS -v' WEL!-U HUHH! I y . Q 1. 'N w 4, 'TY - ,rf Y 'Y A 'f WJ xg 15. ,p Q . X1 .im 351' " ' .S - 1 X ,-ww JUST LOOKING ' , -f .pg X' , -1 V. Q fegifff' , , ,fins EA 5 ,V wx f sz Q Y it Y . , , 3, 3 HANDSOME!! N I -f' - ,, :jLLf..',Q:..i . : xv .Q M J ' , ' ' 155 . Qpvar, k , , 'F "xtiL.x..w .N JO MARY ROSE TWINS ' -5- 4 1 , il '- we , il 'al 14 .L 12..- -1 iii Pi' 5 qw-Fw! .xo- Y 81 EVELYN CUTE FRESHMEN THEN, SENIORS NOW -'wra sl WANDAH LITTLE GIRL wHo's Boss, BOB OR ALICE 'a 'dn o., , 5.0.1 MQ mx 1 , ' X . ., U .X X. x. 1 NX- ---511' , 'wi A REAL LIVE DOLL e WORKING HARD ? T' A,-Q WA "5" OF A KIND CHFMS "5" MUSKETEERS LUNCH :M 5 1 L xv b K L 2 ., - L , "WATCH THE BIRDY" .rr .3, .-21" L .- V-'S' 'r ET This annual is dedicated to the memory of SAMUEL LEE MILLER A beloved classmate who departed this life March 13, 1952. Whwfx niv- famgu A f ,A , " ,A "5e:"'.'W!,L. - A "JUST POSINGH JUST, RONNIE ., QQ! WW 1-. . 5- ix. 4.x SUE LET's YELL, TooT" ' mv it Qs.. fvf' t g ,S 'L-, faux,-1. ' I A' I 'X -11. 1' A , 1 x ' 0' if H-1 Q - in-an ..,r'ASax2f7 ' b K .43 -'GUESS WHO" - 1'M A BOY ' Jil' A Ag.3,l.d,X A ' ' L - we .Q ' 2 if vu . 1 fg ff 4 X , fit li if ,LX .f A X' f V 1 fl ga fy! ' . . If ff f 1. g,,' 6: I a 3 if r x fp' , ' :WN . , N , V AL. ,S an J N Q vid, L" ' Q .. ,Y avi' 'Q-ru, ,n I v we W .- .1 , V55 Q! 1 fx 3 Ns ' , , I b f Y : fa 0 "BRA1N'- -'FRECKLESH - xv f o , MY ' "TENNIS, ANYONE " . 2 3? fu' iw vs 5 U- "TOM BOY" I ek 'fx 1 'S Q' R , , . 1 ff-fx . j ' Y ' I 2 K RELAPCING ,Q 'I-5.-Q, L RC I b 1145, ii ti , " '., T ' 'N ,r 5 ' . ' -.kay ,Q . ' .3, I fi' -'Y' 1' n-is 21 .g 'H 5, .2 ,, 'Q' 3. ' V- 4' 455' ' ' ' Q, ,-. 'iff , x7 1' 1 Afi. I .F .' X ,-Q" -' , 'I xsiizff I X33 . 55' ,' -. ' -, S Av ,:f:-"I 'F' ' N -' ,F ' '-vfxj, wf. N gym, - - -. "K I .. V N :Q-'YA Qqgtx.. ff? . Q IM' .. is Q . N - Nix his b . ,N X' If . .I .' " 'Aff'-f 0 ,qi gl rg . -. lp 'Xia . ' X. Q g' AP . qs? NGA? A ' 1 L ' 6' Nl, .ly 'f 'ff-xxx ,uv "FATTY" SLEEPING BEAU TY Initiation 'lvl- . tif. ww ,I Yi 'af t 8 e e 2 :.A :ff-7 ,!:g i 1 X W in J A .V- L 1 'k,-k x I 4 Q Q, V , ,. ,V ,,..,,,Z: ---- cw 'if' , -f W f.,f"', , -:gist :fi X' .am fran.. ,gg- ,.,E'- KI 55.36 -qif' ml. f' '32 . 6 ' H5 .222 , af-aw 45,-' ' K vii?-S4 J- 'FQL v,5z':?" Ji lk! fig'-'.,, 17 Y: ,:" f 2.54. , . ,v,,.,, -. ...Z , . -- 'fjjf-??' . ' .V Y S' R f - 1.5,-ff V- --ww N , .p- K ?'f':14'f id- 5 -:f a- A Q v..f:':fw- 2' ' 'e 15 . , A A ' 5 'gg-ri.: . . . A , I V I X 1 A . K no ll ' . F' v ' 641,109 10,1251 5. umqrqnu A la-Ah uslolru Ilan-Ina lu.-u-.ll..u.lA. , KF ' T? .' if Du non +7 an UDB GDB FN . eg is L 5 . V 35 352 1 Ri - V 9 ALR ' E Q.: y '5' gf ina H gn, if 9 if in H 1 ' fa 4 "1 x? 'K A KH ' 4 'io EN if O o O 'h.. '12,- ENGLISH STATE BANK "Ever Ready To Serve" ITDERII. RBZRVE SYSTEM Capital 525,000 - Surplus 575,000 OFFICERS L. L. Land ---------------- President C. E. Allstott --------- V ice-President Irvin A. Fahr --------------- Cashier BOARD OF DIRECTORS L. L. Land, C. E. Allstott, Ralph Grant, Irvin A. Fahr, Emma C. Brown, N. E. Gobbel Foresight is a thinking process available to all. No group or community has any monopoly on it. And only foresight CAN prevent interruptions to orderly progress and growth. We endeavor to use foresight constantly, not only to obviate costly mistakes, but to insure func- tioning of every phase of business. ENGLISH STATE BANK English, Indiana C ompliments Of E. K. Rocc3ENKAMP coMPANY, :Nc .J L1 ,,., 1 'T ' X .. ,, Sales - Service F ERGUSON FARM EQUIPMENT Used Cars And Trucks Genuine Parts And Accessories "Your Local Chevrolet Dealer For Over Z5 Years" Phone Milltown H1 Phone English fflO4 Milltown - English Indiana BYRD'S SHOP Next Door To Bank Always At Your Service Our Greatest Asset Your Good Will English, Indiana Denbo's Hatchery 81 Feed Store Baby Chicks - Eggs Complete Line Of Poultry Supplies And Equipment Goodyear Tires f Texaco Gas And Oil A Full Line Of Aubrey's "Red A Feed "To Make 'Em Pay Feed Red A Seth Denbo, Owner Phone 78-Z Engllsh Indiana Tucker Funeral Home Ambulance Service Phone 72 English Indiana Hanger Feed 81 Implement Co. 6 English Lumber Co X X. M 4 1 WILLIAM E- MATTHEWS ORVILLE LEE TRILLERY Secretary Township Trustee D E d ...... f -,,, 1 JC N OHI' 0 5 -'- " --, -1-. Q . - ' ,...... .. : 5 ,... - , -l 0 .-... - , - n f , ' 552 , 1RV1N A, FAHR BILLY HUGH GILLILAND President Treasurer The Derby Grill "Where Friends Meet To Eat" Good Food 81 Fountain Service Gerald O. Spears - Owner Tessie Enlow - Manager English Indiana C omplim ents Of The William E. Mathers Store Cornpliments Of Bill And Frances English Indiana Crawford County Democrat - The News Messenger English Publishing Company Jeb Printing MeInberS Of Indiana Greater Weeklies English Indiana Hy-Rock Products Co. Marengo Crushed Stone And Agricultural Limestones Phone 33 Marengo Ind1 ana C ompliments Of Ideal Cleaners Phone 5 ZR 3 Enghsh Ind1ana Smith Motors Corp. Gerald M. Smith New Cars - Used Cars D1a1 32.71 Paoli Ind1ana Roberts Monument Company Established In 1898 Dealers In Monuments And Markers Of Granite And Marble English Indiana Hoosier State Service Station C. O. Eastridge, Proprietor Phone 63 Highway 37 English Indiana Farlow lumber Co. Everything To Build With - Let Us Figure With You The Place To Save Money Phone 2921 Paoli Indiana Foster TV Sewice Television gl Radio Service Phone 109 English Indiana l English Hardware Company Siegler Oil Heaters - Duo-Therm Oil Heaters Speed Queen Washers English Indiana Austin Electric Shop Lennox Furnaces Propane Bottled Gas English Indiana Claude Poe All Kinds Of Lumber And Building Materials Marengo Indiana Farm Bureau Ins. 84 Seryice Life - Fire - Auto - Polio Hospitalization Auto Finance Phone English ZZ-Ol English Indiana C ompliments Of Derby 81 Ferne Smith Variety Store English Indiana layC Food Market Fresh Meats - Vegetables Friendly Service English Indiana With C ompliments Cf Royal Blue Sandwiches - Chili - Pie Ice Cream - Bottle Drinks Plate Lunches English Indiana C omplim ents Of lohnson's Grocery Meats 81 Groceries English Indiana Compliments Of G. F. Patton General Merchandise English Indiana Bledsoe Grocery Western Auto Sales Agency Phone 1 O7 English Indiana C ompliments Of Bob's Grocerv ,English Indiana Compliments Of loy's Beauty Shop English Indiana Compliments Of Sam Benz 84 Son English Indiana C omplim ents Of English Floral Co. "Flowers For All Occasions English Indiana Stroud, Motor Company Sales Service Phone 5361 Or 4391 Paoli Indiana V0gle50ng'5 Crawford County Security Co. Hardware 81 Paint Store Loans - Bonds - Insurance T 1 ph 5 E gi h 1 a E gl h 1 d Compliments Of Compliments Of C00k'S Store Greinefs Jewelry Clothing And STIOCS Elgin And Bulova Watches For The Family Diamgnd Rings R Lighters - Wedding Band E 81 h I d Phone 14 Engl h Indiana Crawford County Bennetts Standard Seryice Farm Bureau Co-op Assin Inc. Feed - Seed - Fertilizer And Farm Supplies Ph Z2 English Ind GoIdman's Service Station Gulf Products E gl h I d Lubrication - Tubeless Tire Repai Wheel Al'g ment Se ' Ea t F'fth st t Ph 103 Engi 11 India Wiseman's Service Station Tires - Gas - O11 L b t Egih ra Rickenbaugh Cleaners C' P' Hughes Grown Christmas C andy Meats - Vegetables - Groceries English Indiana Prices Right English Indiana Compliments of Turners Creamery Quality Ice Cream At Lowest Prices Paoli Indiana Paoli Indiana Compliments Of Compliments Of , 7 Dr. H, A, Supp Andy s Restaurant Phone 3321 Dentist Z4 Hours Service Paoli Indiana Short Orders - Plate Lunches Paoli Indiana BarkSdaIe,S W.E.Jenner8fS0ns,Inc. Marengo Seeds Ladies' And IVIen's Wear k Dry Goods And Shoes Ford Cars gl True S First With The Latest Of The Best Philco gl Hotpoint Appliances , , Phone .I31 Paoli Indiana Marengo Indiana W. E. Ellis 81 Son Compliments of Home Furnishings, Inc. Funeral Directors Of Paoli Norman Edwards, President Paoli Indiana Southwest Corner Square Paoli Indiana O I Home Electric Service compliments Of Fred W. Lashbrook , , Paoli Chair Co. Electrical Contracting Phone 4181 Paoli Indiana Paoli Indiana Compliments of Rehl Motor Company Dr' E' T' East Main Street Optometrist Phfmf? 3701 Phone 4799 Paoli Indiana Paoli Indiana BiIl's Gulf Service Compliments Phone 4221 Of North Gospel Street Paoli Indiana A Boosters :jc :fc ak ::: nj: :fc G. L. ROBERTS - LIME SPREADING English Indiana CLEMENTS POULTRY CO., INC. Paoli Indiana WELCOME INN Paoli Indiana PAOLI VARIETY STORE Paoli Indiana NORMAN'S Paoli Indiana .TACK MITCHELL .IEWELER Paoli Indiana - MADOLYN BEAIQTY SHOP English Indiana LONGEST BARBER SHOP English Indiana NELLIE'S HOTEL COFFEE SHOP English Indiana ENGLISH HOTEL English Indiana PINE VALLEY STORE Paoli Indiana DR. CARL M. BOYD, OPTOMETRIST Paoli Indiana MRS. PAUL S. LUIDLEY'S - THRIFT SHOP Paoli Indiana KENDALL'S TEXACO SERVICE Paoli Indiana Mill LTY Marengo Marengo Marengo Milltown Paoli English Paoli Paoli Paoli Paoli Paoli Paoli Paoli Paoli Paoli 81 Paoli Boosters :lc :jx zf: ::: :lc :j: TONEY OIL COMPANY MILLER APPAREL STORE CHARLES TAYLOR'S STOR E SEACAT GARAGE INDIANA HANDLE COMPANY COX'S GROCERY STORE PAOLI SHELL SERVICE FASHION SHOP DEAN JEWELRY STORE A. O. BOWLES APPLIANCES TOM'S PLUMBING AND HEATING TWO SISTERS CAFE JONES STANDARD SERVICE RAY'S SERVICE WHEELER BROS. TEXACO SERVICE Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Y "-l- .-"V"" E 'K m , 9- I r - Q J ,fm- I ! 4' A ,JH JUN' . - Q1 -J 4. E . 2 g sf r. J' , in f .Q X i sig! .3 AV I . "1 f f?1'N f 1...-H, .,, H. ,V 5, , x V - A31 "',",g.1. -f-.7 'ff 'fir-S. 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