Harrisburg High School - Green Years Yearbook (Harrisburg, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1951 volume:

aw'- fl7. N, ww, ' ,fin , -. x 5 , Q A 4- flf , , 1 115 . v ' - I 'Eff . . VN, . AX 5 ,ig'3't, 4, . Y ,L,. W 1 1 ru f A fx ,, xg, QA y,,. , A f wx. 1. 1 - ' '. 1 :ing fy 1 '39-f,53g'1i'1' ' n gwq . qw. We A 'vt 4 1 We ' If We, the Class of 1951, dedicate this, our annual, The Green Years to all the Harrisburg graduates who are and will be serving in the Armed Forces. 2 The Green Editor Business Manager Feature Editors Sports Editors Typists Artist Ph oto gr aphy Distribution Advisor s 3 Years .To Ann Scott Shirley Meek Martha Kunkel Margie Schultz Don Broughton Richard Gibbons Raymond Hadley Betty Ruth Dunn Barbara Srnith Marianne Houston Clarence Back Robert Ashcraft Cledith Koohns Willard Anderson Mr. Glenn Douthitt Miss Blanche J ones 383335155136 5635 Harrisburg High School, Harrisburg High School, Best school in the land, That there isn't any other, we all understand. Harrisburg High School, Harrisburg High School, May there ever be, In the hearts of all our students--loyalty. Rah! Rah! Rah! 4 I-IUBERT DAVIS, M. A. Hanover Indiana University Indiana State Teachers College Ohio State University Principal, Science Our Principal Speaks One of the great, if not the greatest, responsibility of our schools today is that of character education. There was a time when the home rendered this service to society. g Time has found many changes in the past few years, and many children today do not have that home environment which taught kindness, thoughtfulness, thrifti- ness, loyalty, and reverence. They are kicked or left out in a scramble to survive. It is the duty of every teacher to spend some time in their organized classes to teach all children those things pertaining to good character and the value of such. Character is never complete. A reputation can be made or lost in a day, but it takes a lifetime to build your character. If this be the case, surely twelve years of a person's life spent in a public school is an excellent place and time to start him or her on charracter building. A good character works wonders for all excellent, average and below-the-average students. . 6 NORMAN HARNER, B. S. Indiana Central College Physical Education, Social Studies GLENN DOUTHITT, B. S. Ball State Teachers College English, Law ' JUNE GRINER, B. S. Ball State Teachers College Music, Health. Physical Education BLANC!-IE JONES, B. S. Indiana Univ!! sliy Business Education. School Treasurer BEULAH HILL. B. S. Univer sity ol Kentucky Home Economics. Science IDA MAE LANGSTON, B. S. Ball State Teachers College Mathematics, Librarian Director- - Audio Visual Education 7 XO!! GLENN DOUTHITT, SPONSOR fb! H. G. mlvrs. PruNcxPAx. ,W O 'TX PR ESIDENT MARIANNE HOUSTON Marianne is but a tiny lass But she rates high ln our class. VICE-PRESIDENT JO ANN SCOTT Jo. with her ldndnels of heart From Glyndon nhl will never part. SECRETAR Y-TREASURER MARJORIE SCHULTZ Margie with her wit Always makes a hit, 9 ROBERT ASHCRAFT A crafty one is he At ping pong and daiing He's slick as a Been SHIRLEY ANN MEEK The most ambitious of ua all From our memories she 1611 never fall BARBAR A SMITH A valuable Senior to H. H. S., A winning smile, neat in dress., RICHARD GIBB ONS So short, I0 lhy. no cute, and well For the girl friends. he is keen On a cutie--Mozelle. WILLARD ANDERSON Willie, the shortest of us all ls liked as well aa any of the tall. BETTY DUNN Shy and sweet and also neat That's our Ruthie hard to beat. 10 MARTHA KUNKEL Vlvadoul and neat: Martha ll all reel. CLARENCE BACK Tall, friendly, and polite, To all us Serliors he's all right. DONALD BROUGHTON An athlete tha!'l for sure I-!is smile ls a guaranteed cure. CLEDITH KOOHP5 His wavy black hah' is his asset: His liabilities we have never met. RAYMOND HADLEY Two deep dimples and flaming hal:- For Marianne, Raym will always care. CLASS MOTTO We Have Crossed The Bayg The Oce CLASS FLOWER White Rose CLASS COLORS Green and White ll an Lies Before Us Senior Activities ROBERT ASHCRAFT Basketball 1, Z, 3, Softball 4 Track 4 The Bashful Bachelor 4 Whoa, Auntie 3 Photography, The Green Years 4 Ditto Operator, The Hornets Buzz 4 ,WILLARD ANDERSON Physical Education 1, Z, 4 The Bashful Bachelor 4 Whoa, Auntie 3 Scorekeeper, Softball l, 3, 4 Distribution, The Hornets Buzz 4 Distribution, The Green Years 4 RAYMOND I-IADLEY Treasurer 1 Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4 Softball Z, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 .Volleyball Z , 3 Whoa, Auntie 3 The Bashful Bachelor 4 Sports, The Green Years 4 Ditto Operator, The Hornets Buzz 4 DONALD BROUGHTON Basketball l, Z, 3, 4 Softball 1, Z, 3, 4 Volleyball 3 President 1 Secretary 3 Whoa, Auntie 3 g The Bashful Bachelor 4 Sports, The Hornet Buzz 4 Sports, The Green Years 4 MARTHA KUNKEL Vice-President 3 Reporter 4 Glee Club I, Z, 3, 4 District Music Contest 4 Music Club 3 Junior Red Cross 4 F. H. A. l Booster Club 3 The Bashful Bachelor 4 Whoa, Auntie 3 Feature Editor, The Hornets Buzz 4 Feature Editor, The Green Years 3 CLARENCE BACK Brookville High School l Whoa, Auntie 3 The Bashful Bachelor 4 Basketball Z, 3, 4 Softball 3, 4 Ping Pong 3 Volleyball 3 Editor, The Hornets Buzz'4 Photography, The Green Years SHIRLEY MEEK Glee Club l, Z Office Speech Contest 4 Whoa, Auntie 3 The Bashful Bachelor 4 Business Manager, The Green Reporter, The Hornets Buzz 4 BETTY RUTH DUNN Glee Club 1, Z Band l Booster Club 3 , I Whoa, Auntie 3 The Bashful Bachelor 4 Typist, The Hornets Buzz 4 Typist, The Green Years 4 t'4 4 Years 4 MAR IANNE HOUSTON Secretary-Treasurer 1 President 4 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Music Club 3 Operetta 3 District Music Contest 3, 4 F. H. A. l The Bashful Bachelor 4 Whoa, Auntie 3 Booster Club 3 Artist, The Hornets Buzz 4 Artist, The Green Years 4 RICHARD GIBBONS Vice-President Z Secretary-Treasurer 3 The Bashful Bachelor 4 Whoa, Auntie 3 Softball Z, 3, 4 Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4 Volleyball 3 Sports Reporter, The Hornets Buzz 4 Sports Reporter, The Green Years 4 MAR JORIE SCHULTZ Secretary-Treasurer 1, 4 Glee Club l, Z, 3, 4 Band 1, Z Music Club 3 Operetta 3 District Music Contest 4 Booster Club 3 Christmas Queen 3 The Bashful Bachelor 4 Whoa, Auntie 3 Feature Editor, The Hornets Buzz 4 Feature Editor, The Green Years 4 JO ANN SCOTT Secretary l, 2' Secretary, Music Club 3 Vice-President 4 Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4 Music Club 3 Operetta 3 District Music Contest 4 F. H. A. 1, Z Whoa, Auntie 3 The Bashful Bachelor 4 Junior Red Cross l, 2 Booster Club 3 Reporter, The Hornets Buzz Editor, The Green Years 4 BARBARA SMITH President 2, 3 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4 Music Club 3 Operetta 3 District Music Contest 3, 4 Band l F. H. A. 1. Z 4 Central District Ed. of F. H. A. Z President of F. H. A. 1,2 Booster Club 3 Junior Red Cross Z, 4 D. A. R. 4 Whoa, Auntie 3 The Bashful Bachelor 4 Typist, The Hornets Buzz 4 Typist, The Green Years 4 CLEDITH KOOHNS Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4 Softball 4 Volleyball 3 Ping Pong 3 l Track 4 Whoa, Auntie 3 The Bashful Bachelor 4 June in January 3 Ditto Operator, The Hornets Buz Photography, The Green Years 4 z4 BETTY RUTH DUNN SONG: With My Eyes Wide Open PET PEEVE: Two-faced people SAYING: You all ----- SPORT: Basketball AMBITION: To be a success., BARBARA SMITH SONG: She's The Roving Kind PET PEEVE: Dirty referees SAYING: Oh, shucksl SPORT: Basketball AMBITION: Private Secretary MARIANNE HOUSTON SONG: Four Winds and Seven Seas PET PEEVE: People thinking I'm twelve. SAYING: Raym! SPORT: Basketball AMBITION: To have a little red- headed girl. . ROBERT ASHCRAFT SONG: Nevertheless PET PEEVE: Too much lipstick SAYING: Drop dead! SPORT: Basketball AMBITION: To be a man. SHIRLEY MEEK SONG: Remember Me PET PEEVE: Nosey people SAYING: Forevermore SPORT: Bowling and Swimming AMB ITION: To stay single. JO ANN SCOTT SONG: l'm Thirsty For Your Kisses PET PEEVE: People who aren't on time SAYING: Well! SPORT: Basketball AMBITION: To be married. RICHARD GIBBONS SONG: Tennessee Waltz PET PEEVE: Teachers SAYING: Odd, isn't it? SPORT: Basketball AMB ITION: To live to be a hundred. CLEDITH KOOHNS SONG: It Is No Secret PET PEEVE: Girl going with three boys at the same time. SAYING: Heavens to Betsy! SPORT: Basketball, Swimrning AMBITION: To be a bachelor. DONALD BROUGHTON SONG: Don't Cry, Joe PET PEEVE: Fire and women SAYING: Time to close up shop. SPORT: Basketball AMBITION: To be a millionaire. RAYMOND HADLEY SONG: She's The Roving Kind PET PEEVE: Women SAYING: I give up ---- SPORT: Basketball AMBITION: To work to keep out of work. CLARENCE BACK SONG: Deep In The Heart Of Texas PET PEEVE: Girls' not wearing lipstick. SAYING: Gee, whiz! SPORT: Baseball AMBITION: Businessman WILLARD ANDERSON SONG: Everyone Who Loves You PET PEEVE: Women SAYING: My lord! I SPORT: Basketball AMBITION: To be a. farmer. MARJORIE SCHULTZ SONG: Harbor Lights PET PEEVE: People calling me ' Fatsol SAYING: Oh! my gosh. SPORT: Basketball AMBITION: To take it easy. ' MARTHA KUNKEL SONG: It's Magic PET PEEVE: People who swipe a new pack of paper. SPORT: Swimming AMBITION: To travel. QZEA55 3535 on In September, 1939, the doors of Harrisburg School were thrown open for another school year, and we, the first graders, marched in to take our place in the life of Harrisburg School. Many changes have come about during our twelve years here, but we have loved every minute of it. Names such as Barbara Smith, Jo Ann Scott, Shirley Meek, Ray Hadley, Cledith Koohns, and Margie Schultz were among the first graders of 1939. Some have come and some have gone in these past twelve years. Hadley left our little brown school in the third grade to attend Bentonville, but returned to Harrisburg in the fifth grade. During the same year, Marianne Houston came from Raleigh to join our class. During the fourth year, we welcomed our little boy, Willie Anderson, from Eighth Street School, in Connersville: also, another little boy, Dicky Gibbons, came to Harrisburg from Bunker Hill in his fourth year of school. Betty Dunn came from Madison during her fifth year and has continued at Harrisburg since. Besides Betty, Robert Ashcraft decided to leave Maplewood, Connersville, and spend his remaining school days with us. Don Broughton, too, came from Eighth Street the next year. Martha Kunkel made her appearance at Harrisburg from St. Gabriel in the ninth grade. Also, we remember Margie Schultz leaving Harrisburg, in the second grade, and going to St. Gabriel, but returning to our class again her ninth year. Our Freshman year was uneventful except for the warming we received from the Seniors on initiation day. Our class sponsor was Miss Langston, and officers were Don Broughton, President: Dick Gibbons, Vice-President: and Ray Hadley, Secretary- Treasurer. fEveryone wondered why we didn't have any money that year!! We find that Barbara Smith was President: Don Broughton was Vice-President: and Jo Scott was Secretary-Treasurer during our Sophomore year. It was about this time that Clarence Back came into our class from Brookville. l e With the beginning of our Junior year, life became more interesting. We were thinking of our class trip and how we would finance it. We sold ice cream, magazines, etc. and we featured a carnival, two dances, three bake sales, and a play called Whoa, Auntie. With these profits, we made our trip to the East. During our Junior year, we elected Barbara Smith, as President: Martha Kunkel, Vice-President: and Richard Gibbons, Secretary-Treasurer. After some serious talk- ing and persuading, Mrs. McCallister' became our sponsor. . Marianne Houston, Presidentg Jo Ann Scott, Vice-President, and Margie Schultz, Secretary-Treasurer are the Senior Class officers. Our Senior sponsor is Mr. A Glenn E. Douthitt. We produced The Bashful Bachelor a Samuel French production, for the Senior play. With Baccalaureate Sunday, May 6th, and Commencement, Thursday, May 10th, we will complete twelve years of schooling and embark on new careers which we hope will find everyone successful. 15 GRASS 719311 We, the Senior Class of Harrisburg High' School, county of Fayette, city of Connersville, state of Indiana, being of unsound mind, dare to publish this, our last will and testament to be read by the future students of Harrisburg High School. I, Robert Iggy Ashcraft, will my ability to get kicked off the basketball team to any Junior who makes the team. ' I, Clarence J ack Back, will my ability to charm all the girls by my good looks to Jim Maurer. I, Raymond Rayrn Hadley, will my ability to get my name in the sports column to Bob Huddleston. I 1 I, Richard Big Dick Gibbons, will my -ability to rob the cradle to any boy in the Junior Class that is interested. ' I, Donald Muscles Broughton, leave my super-man structure and sense of humor to Joe Chance. I, Marianne Squirt Houston, the only Senior girl going steady with a redhead, leave this honor to Beverly Curtis. I, Betty Bunn Dunn, will my ability to wear a sweater anytime and chew gum all the time to Marilyn Walling. I, Jo Ann Jo Scott, will my ability to go steady for four and one-half years to Maxine Anderson. l I, Shirley Sam Meek, will my back seat in the assembly and my ability to stay up night and day to Ruth Paris. I, Barbara Bobby Srnith, will my Ipana smile to Pauline Caldwell and my position as secretary to all teachers to Margaret Fellinger. . I, Marjorie Fatso Schultz, will my will-power to go on a diet to Ruth Paris. A I, Martha Red - Kunkel, will my red hair, freckles, and ability to carry a tune to Margaret Fellinger. I ' . I, Willard Charlie Anderson, will my ability to get test answers ahead of time to Bob Huddleston and hope he, too, isn't found out before graduation. I, Cledith Cleddy Koohns, will my ability to play basketball to Don Huber. We, the Seniors, will to the Sophomores, our outstanding ability in making sand- wiches during our Junior year and our outstanding talent as actors and actresses. We, the Seniors, will to the Freshmen the pleasure of initiating the Freshman Class of three years hence. e In Witness Where of, We, the said Seniors, here unto set our hand and seal on this tenth day of May, in the year of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-One. Q in L rl 2'f4.aL6L- as I I I 7 ,441 I ' 4 f I A - Z M?1111 . . , :mls . , , 54.4 114444 ffzfaffgi - l,, e V K 5 S use as WITNESSES: 2? MM 3.263 , 'Pwr 16 TASS 7PlB.03'.9?-HIE Q4 an Grandpa Cledith Koohns was sitting in his rocking chair smoking his corn cob pipe up in them thar hills when suddenly there came rushing twenty-four grand- children on the porch answering the call for dinner. Poor Grandpa was thrown over and landed on his head. Instead of seeing stars, his memory wandered back and his fir st vision was of Willard Charlie Anderson, chug, chugin' along in his 1902 Steamer, stopping at H. H. S. to begin his daily duties shoveling coal and sleeping in the furnace room. Upstairs in a room, once occupied by a man named Darby Davis, sat Clarence Back with his feet propped up on the desk and smoking a big cigar. Well, it looked as if Jack finally made his goal. Next coming into focus was a dairy farm. Wandering from the big white barns was Raym Hadley, and standing at the door was his loving wife, and what do you know- she was Marianne Houston with their ten children. His vision changed and there was Ashcraft. Iggy was now grown to be a man and the greatest-known boxer of the l960's. Grandpa Koohn's mind started getting hazy--then it cleared--corning into view on top of one of those hills of Kentucky, was a great mansion, and a figure seated in the huge garden. Who was it? Why, there was Shirley Sam Meek and a man that Sam' was calling Hooter. Well, Shirley finally married and owned her own home--every- one knew she would change her mind about being an old maid! Then Grandpa Koohns began thinking of the little girl of his 1951 Senior Class that the other girls used to play jokes on. Now the biggest joke falls on Grandpa, because his little girl, Betty Ruth Dunn, was now a commercial teacher. And I had better add, she was taking Miss Jones' place completely as she was not interested in marriage, either, Grandpa Koohns' rnind wandered farther and he saw a gracious mansion. Well, shut my mouth, and call me Shortie! If it wasn't J o Ann and Glyndon Ashcraft.' As Grandpa started a convex' sation, telling of his illness, there was a great commotion in the hall. It looked as if Jo' and Glyndon-would have to leave because Joe, Jr. had just fallen downstairs. M Grandpa Koohns almost had a convulsion next thinking of that mischievous little short-wave brain wonder -you guessed it-none other than our own Marjorie Schultz. 'Twas hard to believe, but Marjorie had her own TV show, and the latest news I heard was that she was suing her manager because he suggested she plan out her script before going on thevshow. But, you know Margie, when she had something to say, she didn't have to plan it. Then as Grandpa Koohns dreamed on, he could see Barbara Smith, a social butter- fly-still carrying on Miss Langston's and her ideas of catching a man. She was still a little backward until a man came into the hall, then watch out! And on down the road a little farther, he could see Dicky Gibbons and his beautiful little wife, Mozell. Dick Gibbons was sitting smoking his pipe and watching his ten kids cut tobaccer to help support him and his hard-working wife. ,Next Grandpa could see our ambitious Don Broughton, but much to his surprise, Don had lost all his ambition and gained lots of weight. Of course, he could understand why for Don's loving wife, Mary Ann Heck, had a college education and Don wanted her to use it. She was employed at Joe's pool room, Grandpa then believed he was entering the Y. M. C. A. and beheld a figure diving into the swimming pool. fThey were trying to revive Grandpa with cold water now., When Martha climbed out, she explained that she was the sports instructor at the Y until she was promoted to the candy counter selling Life Savers. And now you know what to expect from the graduates of Harrisburg of May, 1951. 17 391143 03 -53555011 3113? On Tuesday, May 9, 1950, we, the Harrisburg Classes of '50 and '51, boarded a Miller Tours' bus and were on our way East. The first night we were unloaded at Pittsburgh for an overnight stay and were carefully watched by the sponsors of our classes, Mrs. McCallister, Miss Jones, and Mr. Morrett. That evening some went to shows while others roamed over the big city or stayed in the hotel rooms, bothering the hotel clerks and calling for room service. On Wednesday, the second day, we toured the battlefield of Gettysburg and saw where Lincoln made his Gettysburg Address, where many Generals and Soldiers were buried, cannons, and high wall fences, which are still standing where the war was fought. The things we saw were what we read about many times in history. Arriving that evening in Washington, D. C., we checked in at the Annapolis Hotel. A few went swimming in the hotel pool while others were sight-seeing. Breakfast was at six o'clock Thursday morning, after which we- hopped on a touring bus that took us past the White House which was being repaired at the time, and Blair House, where the President was staying then. We saw many other important places such as the Capitol Building, the Lincoln Memorial, Congressional Library, and Jefferson Memorial. We went to the very top of the Washington Monument where we could see a beautiful view of Washington, including the famous Pentagon. , In the afternoon, we went to General Lee's home, and Washington's home, Mount Vernon. The guide showed us through these houses, and it was interesting to find that the furniture and paintings were beautifully preserved. The next stop was at the Arlington Cemetery where many of our war heroes were buried, and the Unknown Soldier's Tomb, which is guarded day and night. Later we visited the Smithsonian 'Institute where the Wright Brothers plane, the first locomotives, antique automobiles, models of boats, army uniforms and fashionably dressed forms of the First Ladies were just a few of the many things we saw. The same evening most of the class and the sponsors went on a moonlight boat ride on the Potomac River, where there was dancing and a wonderful view of the lights shining down on the water . Friday, we went through Philadelphia on our way to New York, stopped off at Betsy Ross' house, then on to Independence Hall, where we saw the Liberty Bell. We arrived in New York about five o'clock that evening, checked in the Shelton Hotel and then the group headed for Radio City Music Hall, which is the largest auditorium in the world with a seating capacity of six thousand. They had beautiful stage shows and also motion pictures which are presented daily. After leaving the Music Hall, everyone walked up the street to Times Square, which is known throughout the world as The Great White Way. it is the magnet and high spot of New York, with its huge lighted signs of many theatres, night clubs, and restaurants. Saturday, the bus took us to the New York Pier where we boarded a tourist boat and cruised under the famous Washington, Manhattan, and Brooklyn Bridges, and saw a glimpse of the Bronx and Brooklyn. The most wonderful sight to see was the Statue of Liberty on Bedloe's Island. Then in the afternoon most of us shopped for bargains at Macy's and Gimbles. That evening several went to Coney Island, which would be a thrilling and exciting place to get lost in' ' Sunday morning, a few' of us hurried to church, then rode in a glass topped bus through the Bowery, the slums of New York, and stopped at Chinatown, where the guide took us through the Chinese temples and other buildings. It was interesting to hear the way they talked and see their way of life and wor'ship. We went to the top of the Empire State Building, New York's tallest building. Some went to Grand Central Station, where you'll find all kinds of people traveling everywhere, then on to the famous Rockefeller Center. l8 In the evening, we arrived at N. B. C. studio where the guides showed how the sound effects work, where Portia Faces Life, and many other serials that you hear on the radio. One of the interesting parts was the television of a play in action. We saw Bob Crosby and his Orchestra and the American Album of Familiar Music being broadcast., A few lucky ones got to lee Perry Como television show. Monday, we packed our grips and started back to Pittsburgh for an overnight stay. Then Tuesday morning, we started toward home, but after all that traveling the bus became exhausted near Columbus, Ohio, and had to be repaired. We arrived at Halley's Restaurant early in the evening. Most of us would have liked to stay longer but all good things have to come to an end', and still we were anxious to tell everybody about the things we saw and the fun we had. As Seniors of Harrisburg School, we would like to tell our Principal, Mr. Davis and the teachers, parents, and patrons of Harrisburg, Thanks a lot for making our trip East possible through patronizing our plays, buying ice cream, and candy. It was fun and certainly educational. -f ft f E, ., in l 1 ROCKEFELLER CENTER t MOUNT VERNON, vmomul CAPITOL - wAs1-UNGTON, D. c. f , ' , 4. '. I r TOMB OF THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER SCENE AT GETTYSB URG MAIN STREET IN CHINATOWN, NEW YORK CITY BOWERY W. MONUMENT, D. C, AMPITHEATER OF ARLINGTON CEMETERY 19 31143025 JAMES MAUR ER DONALD HUBER President Vice-President RUTH PARIS JOSEPH CHANCE Secretary Treasurer BEVERLY CURTIS MARGARET FELLINGER ROBERT HUDDLESTON MAXINE ANDERSON MARILYN WALLING PAULINE CALDWELL HIGH LIGHT OF 'Sl The Junior Class presented a Samuel French play, a three act comedy, Castles In The Air, on Thursday and Friday, March 8 and 9. It was a great success and the proceeds went to the class fund for their Senior trip. We hope they have a wonderful time as we did on our trip East last spring. 21' SONB 03901836 BRYON WILSON CAROLYN CURTIS CARL HECK MARY ANN RISCH SHIRLEY WELCH Vice-President President Secretary-Treasurer Rgpox-ter ROY NEAL KEITH BURGESS PATTY BAR KER ELLIS HOOD BERNARD HUDDLESTON STANLEY BACK JORETTA KOOHNS ROBERT KING WILLIAM REMMLER DONALD PETERS BETTY SPAR KS NANCY BUCKLER THOMAS GEIS BARBARA TRUEBLOOD JAKEABRADBURN 22 av EFZBL D, MARGARET WILHELM BRADLEY MAIW EDWIN ASHCRAFT ROBERT DE VAUGHN ANNA MARGARET SCOTT CLIFFORD HOOD vmcmm 1-1ARRxs LOWELL EGGLESTON BETTY NEAL BILLY MCCLAY MARILYN STEWARD RONALD STURGIS MARY FELLINGER NELSON HUBER BETTY JOHNSON DANNY JOE PROSSER JEANNETTE PARIS I-IAZEL HAMMER BARTON BARKER SHARON KOOHNS MARGIE FOX JUDITH OWENS Z3 ROW ONE: ROW TWO: ROW THREE: ROW FOUR: l Ronald Speers, Donald Maurer, Robert Strong, Gerald Poe, James Lundy. Mozell Fox, Esther Anderson, Janet Hood, Sandra Doub, Rowena Keller, Mlss Langston. Darrell Robinson, Janice Bullard, Muriel Rieder, Lllllsn Noah, Chrlsteen Venable. John Masters, Donovan Robinson, Clark Cornett, Joel Hull, Larry Cooksey. ROW ONE: ROW TWO: ROW THREE: ROW FOUR: Jerry Rlggins, Danny Broughton, Charles Harrison, Thomas Frances, Carl McQulre, Melvin Rieder. Dorothy Carlin, Ruth Wheeler, Rosalyn Koohns, Nancy Lutz, Shirley Simmons, Catherine McQuire. L Raymond Gabbard, Carolyn Linn, Sandra Palmer, Juanita Horner, Janice Buckler, Rebecca Johnson, Sandra Trent. Miss Jones. James Van Winkle, Ronald Purcell, John Hamilton, Joe Caldwell, Francis Purcell, Woodson Cameron, Allen Russell, David Erlewein. 24 ROW ONE: Charley Hammer, Larry Hatfield, Okla Fox, Luther McFarland, Bill Walling, Wayne ROW TWO: Keith, Bobby Johnson. Dianna Wheeler, Ellen Bullard, Sarah French, Coleen Keller, Jean Stearns, Loretta Speers, Mary Hamilton. ROW THREE Mary Owens, Pearlie Maupin, Eva McFarland, Sandra Cameron, Patty Poe, Sylvia ROW FOUR: Thompson, Betty Richardson. Ronnie Darrel, Earl Griffith. Jim Linn, Donald Trueblood, Billie Balsinger, Mr. Morrett. NOT PICTURED: Opal Rader, Joe Riebsomer. ROW ONE: ROW TWO: ROW THREE: ROW FOUR: Jerald Mitchell, Lourita Venable, Carolyn Rathburn, Judith Cornett, Maurice K. Maurer, Bernie Wathen, John Dickey, David Cladwell, Maxine Howard, Marshall Mustain. LL, Irvin Carlin, Thomas Powell, James Lowman, Lynnie Rambo, Billy Huddleston, Mildred Fox, Marjorie Foreman, Carl Bergen, William Hamilton, Melba Eversole, Donna Mae McKee. Paul Scott, Mary Simmons, Wilma Andrews, Marjorie Wathen, Brenda Geise, Judith Gray, Betty Van Winkle, Carolyn McDivitt, Ronald Neal, James Anderson, Miss Beanblossom. Barbara Fultz, Randall Leighty, Phyllis Drew, Kerrnlt Stevens, John Pitcher, Archie Harrison, Harry Jackson, David Purcell, Joseph Dickey, Stephen Reider, Wilma ' King, Wilma Swanner. NOT PICTUR ED: Lucy Mclntosh, Shirley McFarland, Mary McFarland, Carolyn Hisel. 25 ROW ONE: Dolly Lakes, Dennis Pursifull, Sylv'la Thompson, Aretta Ashcraft, Sue Owens, Bruce Farthing, Marjorie Poe, Johnie Hodge, Don Bare, Nancy Godbey, Patricia Stearns, Ray Harper, Jan Keller. ROW TWO: Larry Rader, Linda Harper, James Strawn, Rita Gabbard, Wayne Baker, Zelta Stephens, Beth Roberts, Bobby Poe, Carol Baker ,- Kuhrrnan Hull, Wanda Balslnger, Lina Erlewein, Joy Anderson. ROW THREE: Mrs. Whitman, Billy Pollltt, Lester Pebworth, Joyce Kinds, Janet Trueblood, Karen Purcell, Gloria Reed, Kenneth Strawn, Ernastine Bowman, Richard DeVaughn, Imogene Wilson, Dennis Stevens, Kenneth Watts. ROW ONE: Witlian Brandenburg, John Wayne Murray, John Paul Rathburn, Bobby Drew, Russell Sweeney, Larry Monahan, David Himes, Larry Lucas, Roger Stearns. ROW TWO: Carl Erlewein, Alice Stephens, Phyllis Powell, Marilyn Henry, Gene Mitchell, Juelane Pursifull, Kay Horner, James Anthony, Sharon Erlewein, Phyllis Dickey, Carolyn Reagan. ROW THB EE: Brenda Huber, Sylvia Rieder, Opal McFarland, Joyce Shelley, Jimmy Hisle, Roscoe Pursifull, Harold Pollitt, Paul Carlin, Larry Purcell, Judy Caldwell. ROW FOUR: Letha Lundy, Ventrice Harrison, Joe Shelley, Martha Wright, Margaret Bentley, D'arel Cooper, Henry Halley, Bobby Foreman, Mrs.. Isaacs. ROW FIVE: Beatrice Russell, Louis Pursifull, John Courtney, Eleanor Masters, Duane Rea, Leslie Hammer, Dlcky McDivitt, Robert Pollitt, Barbara Hinds, Donald Pollltt. 26 R OW ROW ROW ROW NOT ONE: TWO: Robert Lundy, Wanda McDaniel, Roy Lee Mc Guire, Carolyn Harper, Jean Day, Angelia Pursifull, Leroy Carlin, Lenora Carlin, Roxie Pursifull. Don Paul Cameron, Donna Rader, Burdella Griffith, Lena Carlin, Janice Mitchell, Judith Powell, David Ree, Mary Lou Reed, Pattie Sue Reed. THREE: Tommy Jones, Danny Neal, Eugene Reece, Don McFarland, Michael Tetrick, Delbert FOUR: Dickey, Robert Barbour, Marcella McDaniel, Mrs. West. Larry Neal, Mary Strawn, Carolyn Haynes, Timothy Leighty, Timothy Cooper, Dale Lanning. PICTUR ED: Talbie McFarland. ROW ROW ROW ROW ONE: TWO: THREE: FOUR: Delmeth Pursifull, Nancy Pollltt, Patricia Godbey, Arthur Carlin, Alice Erleweln, Mark Sweeney, Illene Lakes, Clarence Pursifull, Carolyn Watts, Wanda Venable. Connie Reagan, Betty Cooksey, Betty Baker, Leo Henry, Ronnie Wright, Gaylen Bowman, Sharon Stevens, Eugene Hadley, Leon Lutz, Mrs. Branson. Linda Starr, Cheryl Geise, Roberta Messer, Dana Lakes, Cherry Rieder, Audrey Witt, Larry Rose, Charles Courtney, Bruce Purcell. Bruce Erlewein, Sharon Pebworth, James Parker, Joyce Hall, Beverly Geise, Robert Frost, Richard Hamilton, Linda Poe, Janet Simmons, Charlene Warner. I 27 3 ' 2 E 3E 'CT S ROW ONE: Cleditb Koohns, Bradley Mains. Rlclnrd Gibbons, Clarence Back Carl Heck ROW TWO: Robert Huddleston, Student Manager, Raymond Hadley, Jake Bradburn, Mr Harner Coach. ROW THREE: Don Peters, Don Broughton. Bob King. November November November November November December December December December December January January January 3 4 10 18 Z4 1 5 8 12 l5 4 IZ 17, l950-'51 R ECORD , 5 18. 20 Alquina College Corner Kitchel New Salem Plainville e Greensfork Mays Kitchel Orange LIBERTY TOURNEY Brownsville Kitchel Raleigh COUNTY TOURNEY We T6 50 54 36 49 46 62 68 47 30 36 53 58 The 45 61 36 35 69 44 42 52 36 51 32 3l 47 February February February February 26 9 13 16 F air view Orange B r ookville Alqulna B entonville Fairview 57 37 BZ 55 51 44 49 54 67 35 51 50 RUTH PARIS MARILYN WALLING 29 The 1950 softball season gave the Harrisburg club a record of five wins and seven loses. ROW ONE: Bryon Wilson, Richard Gibbons, Clediih Koohns, Carl Heck, Bradley Mains. ROW TWO: Keith Burgess, Bernard l-luddleaton, Raymond Hadley, Tom Gels, Norman Harner, Coach. ROW THREE: Robert Alhcraft, Clarence Back, Donald Broughton, Robert King. The Seconds played at all regularly scheduled games this year with the exception of the trll: to Plalnville. They also played in the Second Team Tourney at Alquina. Thelr record was eleven wins and five loses. ROW ONE: Danny Joe Prosser, Clifford Hood, Billy McC1ay, Tommy Gels, Jack Ashcraft. ROW TWO: Carl Heck, Lowell Eggleston, Keith Burgess, Norman Hafner, Coach. ROW THREE: Bradley Mains, Bernard l-luddleston, Bryon Wilson. 30 ROW ONE: Sandra Doub, Ronald Dorrel. Darrel Robinson, Francis Purcell, Gerald Poe, Donald Maurer, Esther Anderson. ROW TWO: John Masters. Joel Hull, Clark Cornett, Donovan Robinson, Jerry Rlgginl, Norman Hafner, Coach. ROW THREE: Dav-ld Erleweln, Robert Strong, Charles Harrison, Danny Broughton. The Cross Country Team fared well this year placing second in the Whitewater Valley Meet. Individuals placings were third, Mains: fourth, Ashcraftp eighth, T. Geisi thirteenth, L. Eggleston: sixteenth, C. Heck: twentieth, R. King: and twenty-first, C. Koohns. 3l P 1 Z G. O Q 7 F r I' 4 1 F P 'ZR P 1 P On February 10, the District Music Contest was held at Ball State Teachers College in the Arts Building, Harrisburg was represented by three vocal solos, a girls' ensemble, and two piano solos, The soloists were Marianne Houston. who placed secondg Martha Kunkel, placed second: and Shirley Welch. third. The ensemble placed in the second division. Members of the group were Marianne Houston, Martha Kunkel, Judith Owens, Virginia Harris, Jo Ann Scott, Barbara Smith, Mary Ann Risch, Anna Margaret Scott, and Marjorie Schultz., The piano soloists were Donnie and Darrle Robinson, who both placed second. We wish to take this opportunity to thank Mrs., Griner for making it possible for us to attend this contest, and we hope you who are interested in music will continue to attend this contest. The Junior Red Cross is composed of two representatives from each class in school and is sponsored by Mrs. Hill. This year they sent Christmas packages to the boys at Camp Atterbury, collected money for the National Junior Red Cross, and sent packages to rnisplaced children overseas. 34 Shown above are various activities performed ln the Business Department at Harrisburg. Betty Ruth Dunn and Barbara Smith are shown typing. Margaret Felllnger ll copying shorthand, and Joe Chance and Jim Maurer are working bookkeeping problems. Another activity of the Physical Education Department this year has been the playing of Ping pong at noon time and during the physical education period. Shown ln the above picture are Robert Ashcraft, Willard Anderson, Joe Chance, and Clinton Turner. Students who have assisted Miss Langston, librarian, this year are pictured above. SEATED: Betty Lou Johnson, Tommy Francis, Don Maurer. ROW TWO: Judy Owens, Janice Hood, Chrlsteen Venable, Marilyn Steward. ROW THREE: Anna Margaret Scott, Joretta Koohns, Janice Bullard, Hazel Hammer, Sharon Koohns, Miss Ida May Langston, librarian. High lights of the year have been a trip to the Public Library in Connersvllle and a Christmas party. . . . Boys' Home Econornics has been a popular subject at Harrisburg for the past several years. The cooks pictured above with their teacher, Mrs. Hill, are: ROW ONE: Stanley Back, Roy Neal, Ellis Hood, Junior Wilson. ROW TWO: Tommy Geis, Bob King, Keith Burgess, Bill Remrnler, Don Peters, Jake Bradburn, and Mrs. Hill. ffg if 43 W 1 MM 14 M s 4 . . I M f ff W 1-. 2? 1. . Q THE BEST FOR LESS COMPLIMENTS OF 24th STREET REGAL SUPER MARKET CONN ERSVILLE, IND. Winship Tractor 81 Implement Co. WILLIAM M. WINSHIP JOHN DEERE FARM IMPLEMENTS 1324 EAST FIFTH STREET CONNERSVILLE, IND. HWE PLEDGE TO PLEASE YOU The Sportsman Store SPORTING GOODS - SPORTS CLOTHING 134 W. SIXTH STREET LLOYD E. VAIL PHONE 29 CONNERSVILLE, IND. Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '51 Stuarts Studios Fine Portraits Connersville, Ind. The Harrisburg Store Your Friendly Store Groceries - Hardware - Appliances Harrisburg, Ind. Home Appliance Sales and Service Maintains a Complete- Repair Department for Washing Machines Vacuum Cleaners - E1ectrical'App1ian'ces - Parts Usually' in Stock No Delay - - For Free Pick-up and Delivery Where Service is Sure' Phone 1742 703 N. Grand Connersville, Ind Compliments of FAYETTE BANK AND TRUST CO. Connersville, Ind. THE A. E. BARROWS COMPANY, Inc. General Insurance Fayette Bank and Trust Company Building Connersville, Ind. CHAMPE'S GROCERY Groceries - Meats - Vegetables g , Ice Cream and Dairy Products Phone 878 Connersville, Ind Compliments of THE HOUSE BY THE SIDE OF THE ROAD The Home of Good Food Phone 2080-J Harrisburg, Ind JOBE HARDWARE Housewares - Paints - Electrical Appliances 715 Central Connersville, Ind. LEMINGS AUTO SALES Willys - Overland Jeeps - Station Wagons - Trucks Marathon Gas and Oils - Tires - Batteries Lubrication and Accessories Phone 285 700 Grand Ave. Connersville. Ind. RAY'S APPLIANCE STORE Distributor Shell Products - Gasoline - Fuel Oil- Motor Oils Jobber Shellane Bottle Gas R. A. Connell Connersville, Ind. Compliments of HUBLER'S MARKET . For the Best in Meats 418 Central Avenue Phone 1053 Connersville, Ind. HAP CLARK SALES Chrysler -:- Plymouth Allis-Chalmers Farm Equipment Phones 557 and 520 6th and Western Avenue Connersville, Ind. MURPHY'S STANDARD SERVICE Batteries - Tires - Accessories 7th and Central Phone 101 Connersville, Ind. MILLER DAIRY Homogenized Milk - - Ice Cream Phone 744 Connersville, Ind. L O V E ' S Made to Measure Clothes 423W Central Connersville, Ind. .ll Compliments of CONNERSVILLE LUMBER CO. Phone 55 - 54 Connersville, Ind. Compliments of BROCK'S SUPER MARKET Connersville Centerville Beeson's Addition Main and Morton It Pays to Drive to Brock's - SOCONY-VACUUM OIL CO. Mobilgas - Mobiloil - Fuel Oil Bill Gedling, Distributor Phone 549 Connersville, Ind. Best Wishes to the Class of '51 30th STREET MARKET Fresh Fruits - Vegetables - Meats - Groceries 30th and Park Road Phone 1630 Connersville, Ind. HENDREN - FOSTER FURNITURE CO. Free Delivery -:- Easy Terms 127 W. Seventh Street Connersville, Ind. Compliments of SCHLICHTE'S GROCERY 8th and Western 5th and Eastern Connersville, Ind. SANITARY MEAT MARKET Fine Food - - Catering Service Carl M. Quenzer Phone 365 Connersville, Ind. H. W. INGRAM MARKET 421 Central Avenue Complete Grocery - Meat - Produce Shop Downtown at Ingram's and SAVE Connersville, Ind. I'- KALAMAZOO SALES 8. SERVICE Complete Line of Household Goods Phone 1978 701 Grand Ave. Connersville, Ind. ACE WELDING MACHINE 81 TOOL CO. Welding - Machine Work - Dies - Assembly Jigs 123 East 6th Street Telephone 215 Connersville, Ind. Office Phone 801 Residence Phone R-3315 FEGLEY COAL COMPANY Charles E. Fegley I 1411 Eastern Avenue Connersville, Ind. BYRNE-HARMAN Inc. I F O R D The One Fine Car in its Field I 916 Central Avenue Telephone 86-87 I Connersville, Ind. ............... Your Home Furnisher for Over 45 Years GUTTMAN'S, Inc. Better Furnishings for the Home . Cash or Easy Terms - Free Delivery Connersville B O 0 N E ' S Hallmark Greeting Cards 328 Central Avenue Connersville, Ind. NORTHSIDE DAIRY Manufacturers of High Grade Ice Cream - - Plus Complete Line Pasteurized Dairy Products 520 W. 30th Street Phone 1512 , Connersville, Ind. SCHOLL OIL CO. Connersville's Most Powerful Gasolines Filtered Fuel Oils 420 E. 5th and Milton Pike Connersville BOOSTERS MERLIN JENKS, JEWELER SMITH'S FURNITURE 81 ELECTRIC CO. SCHOENHOLTZ BAKERY JIM MEYERS SERVICE DR. FRED A. KENNEDY, Dentist Connersville, Ind Connersville, Ind Connersville, Ind Connersville, Ind. Connersville, Ind WE WISH TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS FOR HELPING MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE Q' ' Lawn, L ffl-?3s1A.eiih25i1i1 ' ' ' 1