Harrison High School - Harrisonian Yearbook (Gaston, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1947 volume:

PRODUCED BY The Harrison Township Future Farmers of America with the help of Mr. Rolland Stroup, our Adviser, have tried to make the 1947 “Harrisonian the best yearbook in the history of our beloved school. As a fitting theme we have chosen Parade of 1947” which was used throughout. We wish to thank our advertisers, our patrons, and all who have co-operated in helping us to make this a successful book. As the years go by we hope all who read our book can have fond memories brought back to them. YEAR BOOK STAFF William Ault Arthur Bryan Gordon Carter Carroll Copping Darrell Copping Paul E. Jester Harold Johnson Marcus Kingen Robert Rowles Verlin Sollars Erwin Melson William Hart PARADE OF ADMINISTRATORS School House Administrators Teachers Bus Drivers PARADE OF CLASSES Seniors Juniors Sophomore and Freshman Eighth and Seventh Grades Sixth and Fifth Grades Fourth and Third Grades Second and First Grades PARADE OF ATHLETICS Cheerblock Scores and Queen First Teams. Basketball and Baseball Second Team and Freshman Eighth Grade and Seventh Grade Teams Junior High Baseball and Sixth Grade Basketball PARADE OF ACTIVITIES Tiger Cafeteria F.F.A. and 4-H Commercial and Library Play Pictures Christmas Picture and Girl 4-H Band and Orchestra Girls Chorus Senior Class History Class Will Diary of a Mouse Scrap Page Jokes • Advertisements OUR SCHOOL BUILDING Our rural high school, an attractive, one story, yellow brick building is located near the center of Harrison Township. Among the things offered to the students of Harrison are the excellent facilities for commercial, vocational, physical education, and science classes. This building, erected in 1924, is looked upon with pride by the residents of Harrison Township as a symbol of progress and education. MERRITT C. REED County Superintendent HAROLD F. REASONER Principal BERT KELLER Trustee INEZ D. BOYLE Senior Class Sponsor TEACHERS MRS. OLIVER Fourth Grade MRS. TOWNSEND History MRS. THORNBURG Math MISS DORTON Library MISS KELLER Music MRS. SELLERS First Grade MR. STROUP Voc. Agr. mrs. McDaniels Second Grade MR. McCREERY Jr. High MRS. GWALTNEY Third Grade 1 BUS DRIVERS Left to right_Mark Lee, Warren Sollars, Wendell Nottingham, Everet Curts, Johnney Carpenter, Kenneth Stewart, George Clendennin, Punk Besser, Jay Sayre, Charles Hunter was absent when picture was taken. PARADE OF CLASSES CLYDE HUNTER President Jr. and Sr. Play Student Council Pres. Glee Club Captain of Champion Volley Ball Team KENNETH CLOCK Treasurer Soph., Jr., Sr. Yell Leader Soph, and Sr. Boys' Glee Club EDDIE GOODMAN Baseball 4 Yrs. Basketball 4 Yrs. Senior Play Secretary, Jr. and Sr. RICHARD HARVEY Vice-President Jr. and Sr. Play Basketball 2 Yrs. Baseball 1 Yr. MARY HATTON Girls’ Chorus 4 Yrs. Jr. and Sr. Play Cheer Block ROSEMARY KNUTSON Jr. and Sr. Play Rc] ortcr Freshman Chorus 4 Yrs. Orchestra 2 Yrs. MARCELLA BOYLE Jr. and Sr. Class Plays Chorus Orchestra Band Verse Choir Yell Leader, Sr. Class Secretary. !r. Class mwi w. - . CATHERINE BROWN Chorus EVELYN CONNOR Chorus 4 Yrs. Senior Play NORMA JANE FINLEY Chorus 4 Yrs. Jr. and Sr. Class Plays Cheer Block BETTY LOU FRISCH Verse Choir 1 Yr. Chorus 4 Yrs. Jr. and Sr. Play Cheer Block JANET TUDOR Senior Play Yell Leader Soph. and Sr. Yrs. Girls’ Chorus Band Class Reporter, Jr. Yr. President, Freshman Yr. HURBERT HUSSEY Basketball 4 Yrs. Baseball 4 Yrs. Senior Play Navy ROBERT THURSTON Navy BETTY HIMES Senior Play Chorus 3 Yrs. Cheer Block ANNA RUTH WATSON Verse Choir 1 Yr. Chorus 4 Yrs. Cheer Block Jr. and Sr. Plays HAROLD EUGENE WOLVERTON Vicc-Pres., Freshman Senior Play Stage Manager Jr. Play Glee Club HAROLD E. JOHNSON Jr. and Sr. Class Plays ’ Veil Leader, Sr. Student Manager, Jr. 4-H 7 Yrs,; FFA 2 Yrs. Baseball 4 Yrs. Basketball 1 Yr. Glee Club ONEIDA NEEDHAM Girls' Chorus 4 Yrs. Cheer Block ROBERT ROWELS Senior Play Baseball 1 Yr. FFA 1 Yr. JOY JOHNSON Class Treasurer at Ridgeville Latin Club 1 Yr. ROBERT SITES Senior Class Play Boys’ Glee Club Basketball 3 Yrs. JUNIORS First row—Bill Ault, Betty Borum, Harold Brown, Leona Cannon, Gordon Carter, Wannitta Clock. Second row—Darrell Copping, Carroll Copping, Barbara Darter, Gene Davis, Jacqueline Drayer, Bill Hart. Third row—Janet Hiatt, Paul Jester, Lenora Johnston, Frances Justice, Marcus Kingen, Rose- mary Long. Fourth row—Ervin Melson, Coraline Morgan, Lila Nauman, Vernon Needham, Verlin Sollars, Annabellc Thomas. . . Fifth row—Normajean Watson, Dale Webb, Mary Wright. Glen Himes and Arthur Bryan not present when picture was taken. SOPHOMORES First row—Mary Brown, James Coppock, Gary Drayer, Dick Fe !or, Wanda Finley, Gene Foust. Second row—Barbara Sites, Paul Smith, Frmcl McCord, Jack Walls. Bob Cannon and Susan Bcnadum not present when picture was taken. FRESHMEN First row—Richard Adams, James Anderson, Alice Ault, Bonnie Broyles, Farrell Broyles, Ken- neth Borror. Second row—Betty Checsman, Billy Curts, Rosalyn Darter, Vadis Davis, William Doughty, Nila Foust. FRESHMEN First row—Josephine llardyman, Willetta Hunter, Xorri? Lee, Bruce McColm, Barbara McKnight, Phyllis Mel son. Second row—Joyce Miller, Bob Putcrbaugh, Marjorie Shaner, Donald Shiply, Billy Shull, Jackie Smith. Third row—Betty Sollars, Phillip Turner, Karl Watson, Ronald Watson, Maxine Welch, Donald Wolverton. Fourth row—Bill Might, Betty Richards. Helen Wright. EIGHTH GRADE Seated left to right—June Bcouy, Donna Sites, Carolyn Fuller, Dorothy Hiatt, Joan Pittcnger, Beverly Tull, Wanda Rector, Martha Mart, Marcia Loccy, Helen Ault. Middle row—Karl Hiestand, Charles Smith, Richard Johnson. Teddy Webb, David Brown, Billy Richard, Jimmy Curts, Donald Hatton, Naomi Gasper, Miss Keller. Back row—Mr. Reasoner, Eugene Christie, Mr. McCreery, Larry Campbell, James Frazier, Del Fainter, Jack Tudor, William Pierce. lack Watson, Carl Cooper, Bob Dowling, Bob Shull. SEVENTH GRADE Back row—Mr. Reasoner, Mr. Stroup, Eddie Besser, Robert Fink, Eddie Miller, Freddie Niccum, Leroy Jones, Lyle Flank, Duane Sites. Sherman Reed, Patricia Clevenger, (Mrs. Adams. Front row—Nancy Nauman, Mildred Gasper, Phyllis Clevenger, Ruby Conner, Carolyn Ladd, Mabel Richards.Diane Brookshire, Edna Davis, Joyce Brown, Regina Long, Barbara Hussy. FIFTH GRADE First row left to right—Loyd Cowley, Harold Reed, Charles Cox, Junior Dinsniorc, .Vickie Harges, Ruth Kllis. Second row—Ruth Ann Childs. Marcella Dunsmore, Patricia Brown, Carl Long, Phyllis Cox. Joseph Brown, Roberta Sites. Third row—Johnny Jackson, Billy Sites. Carolyn Rowlcs, Marshall Hatton, Suee Janncy. Marilyn Burroughs, Carl Hardvmon. Fourth row left to right—Wayne Campbell. Joan Davis, Josephine Tull. Nancy ICIIcn Bowers, Wanda Sue Ritchie, Nancy Johnson. Fifth row left to right—Joyce Johnson, Sally Wright, Ferrccll Doughty, Wavnc Rinker. Standing left to right—Outer Ault, Charles Rcnaduin. Howard K. Sellers, Raleen McCrecry, Patricia Skinner, Mrs. Smith, Sarah Alice Smith. Mr. Reasoner. SIXTH GRADE First row eft to right—Jerry Sayre, Max Clevenger, Donald Birt, Harold Ault. Second row left to right—James Pierce. Jerry Lice Pittenger, Patty Janncy, Richard Payne, Patricia Marlcy, Billy Brookshire. Barbara Turner, Pat Moore. Third row left to right—Wanda Borum, John Sollars, Joan Sims, Jane Colter, Berdina Dick, Bobby Allen, Mary Alice Naumau. Fourth row left to right—Mike Drayer, David Stephens, Joan McCord, Gene Glass. Joe Rinker, Palpti Borror. Standing left to right—Grctchcn Stephenson, Joe Saync, Larry Clendcnin, Michael Ratcliff ,- Billy' Brown, Larry May, Harold Rcaosner, Principal and Golda Bown. Teacher. THIRD GRADE First row—James Beedlc, Richard Doggett, Beverly Dunsmore, Joe Allen, Thomas Oliver. Jerry Fuson, Noricta Hardy man. Second row—Frances Lour, Joyce Yeager, Charles K. McKay, Martha Nauman, Norman Borror, Daisic Dick, Marilyn Blythe. Third row—Nancy Robbins, Mary Ann Brown, Ann Montgomery, Larry Hargis, Sonia Henry. Paula Sayre, Wendell Boyle. Fourh row—Jacqueline Brewer, Charles Nauman, Mabel Fuller, Billy Wilson, Donald Skinner, Dee Clevenger. Standing—Harold Reasoner. Harold Hiestand, Robert Morgan, Hilda Soflars, Florence Gwaltney. First row___Marietta Boyle, Robert Boyle, Joann Sites. Ronald Cooper, Bobby Watson, Ferrell Connor. Second row____Michael Irwin, Shirley Glass, Tom Warren. Richard Gasper, Gilbert Huffman, Janice Grecnwalt, Third row—Billv Brown. Harry Johnson, Judith Glaze, Jackie Sayre, Donnie Welsh, F.ldon I’lank. Fourth row— Linda Stephens. Jack Doughty, Patricia Broyles, Alta Doughty, Dickie Frazier. Standing—Herschel Brown. Lloyd Hiestand, Bernice Oliver, (Teacher), Harold Reasoner (Principal). Pupils absent—Jerry Thomas, Jimmie Dunsmore, Lindalee Morgan. FIRST GRADF Left to right, first row, front to back—Tommy Robbins, Janet Nauman. Second . ow—Janice McCrcerv, Ronald Jones. Johnny Morris, Gretchcn Morgan, Spencer Campbell. Third row—Kenneth Stuart, Wayne Smith, James Ramsey, Ilcnc Burroughs, Donald Ritchie. Fourth row—ToAnn Wiley, Linda Orcutt. Bruce Carpenter, John Ramsey, Patricia Hargis. Fifth row—Rex Welsh, Billy Curts, Dennis Bccdlc. Those absent—Max Cunningham, Linda Lou Hart, Steven Maish. Sue Tinsman. SECOND GRADE Left to right first row, back to front—Robert Colter, Nancy Birt, Ha .el King, Darwin Clevenger, Donam reuor, Wayne Lee. Second row—Stephen Sayre, Virgil Conner, James Brown, James Nauman. Dean Campbell. Richard Brown, Kenneth Moreau. Kvelyn Gasper „ . Third row—Harrv Maish. Jcrrv Breeding. Darlene Brown, ludith Irwin. Rose Ann Shull. Peggy 1 ownsend. Indith Savrc. Kav Henry. Dannie' F.ppard. Jewell Robinson. Lois Ann Short. Patty Painter. Margaret Hatton Those standing are—Philip ('.laze, Alice June Wiley, Kdward Kescr, Mrs. McDaniel, Phyllis Hollingsworth, Caro- lyn Sites. Sharon Ritchie, Mr. Rcasoncr. PARADE OF ATHLETICS Row 1 left to right—Betty Frisch, Betty Sollars, Leona Cannon, Frances Jusice, Ruth Watson, Norma Jane Finley and Wanda Finley. ..... , ... Row 2 left to right—Phyllis Clevenger, Marcia Locey. Helen Ault, Annahcll Thomas, Mary Wright, Janet Hiatt, Dorothy Hiatt. H. w , , . „ . , Row 3 left to right—Maxine Welch, Marjorie Shaner. Helen Wright, Alice Ault, 1 h.vlhs Melson, Jacky Smith, Joyce Brown. , ,. Row 4 left to right—Mabel Richard. Barbara Hussey, Beverly Tull. Wanda Rector, Jackie Draver, Barbara Me- Knight, Betty Richard. ,,, „ „ .... Row 5 left to right—Patricia Clevenger, Oneida Needham, Mary Hatton, Norma Watson, Betty Borum, Nila Foust, Edna Davis. , _ D „ „. .. u Row 6 left to right—Diane Brookshire, Nancy Johnson, Martha Mart, June Beouy, Betty Himes, Mae Hatton. Top—Regina Long. Standing—Miss Boyle, Miss Keller. Kneeling—Janet Tudor, Harold Johnson, Marcella Boyle. HARRISON BASEBALL The Harrison Baseball Team had a hard fought season, but only recorded 3 wins to 7 losses. Harrison .... 7 Harrison .... 9 4 Yorktown ... .... 0 Center 20 Harrison ... ....18 Daleville . ... ....18 Desoto .... .... 6 Eaton .... 4 Roycrton .. .... 8 Harrison ... .... 4 Harrison over Selma by forfeit This year all 10 county teams played each other The team at the end of the season with the highest percentage of wins won the county championship. Harrison was 6th place at the season's end, with Roycrton winning by 9 wins and no loses. j ami in Basketball Queen” FIRST TEAM SCHEDULE . .18 ... .37 Daleville .36 Harrison ....40 Daleville . ... ....33 Selma .29 Eaton ....41 Harrison ... .27 Desoto ....24 Harrison ... .31 Gaston ....39 Tourney—St. Paul 40--Harrison 36 Tourney—Harrison 42-Daleville 32 Cowan ..31 DeSoto .... ..28 St. Paul ... ..23 SECTIONAL TOURNEY Harrison ... ...30 Selma ..34 The Harrison Basketball Team did an excelle nt job throughout the season. They maintained a good percentage of wins throughout the year. BASEBALL TEAM First row left to right—Verlin Sollars, Marcus Kingcn, Norris Lee, Vernon Needham, Ronald Watson, Paul Smith, Donald Shipley, Phillip Turner. Second row left to right—Harold F. Reasoner, Coach; Eddie Goodman, Ervin Melson, Richard Harvey, Herbert Hussey, Ermcl McCord, Paul Jester, Harold Brown, Donald VVolverton, Bruce Mc- Colm, Student Manager. FIRST TEAM Left to right — Coach, Harold F. Reasoner, Herbert Hussey, Richard Harvey, Arthur Bryan, Eddie Goodman, Ervin Melson, Gene Foust, Verlin Sollars, Ermel McCord, Paul Smith. Kneeling—Bruce McColm, Student Manager. SECOND TEAM Left to right—Paul Jester, Bill Hart, Marcus Kingen, Coach, Harold F. Reasoner, Bruce Mc- Colm, Student Manager. HarnlH Brown, Gary Drayer. FRESHMAN TEAM Front row left to right—Farrell Broyles, Earl Watson, Bill Doughty, Donald Shipley, Robert Puterbaugh. Back row left to right—Ronald Watson, Norris Lee, Bruce McColm, Bill Shull, Donald Wol- verton, Billy Curts, Philip Turner, Coach Rolland Stroup. This team presented to our school trophy case a beautiful trophy emblematic of the Delaware County grade championship. The score of the final game in the tourney played at Roverton was Harrison--18—Royerton—17. EIGHTH GRADE TEAM Back row left to right—Dick Frazier, Del Painter, William Pierce, Jack Tudor, Jack Watson. Front row left to right—Bob Dowling, Richard Johnson, Larry Campbell, Billy Richards, Carl Cooper. Kneeling left to right—Coach Jack Reasoner,Student Manager, Bruce McColm. SEVENTH GRADE TEAM Front row left to right—Eddie Besser, Harry Brown, Freddy Niccum, Charles Smith, Donald Hatton, Eugene Christie, Teddy Webb. Second row left to right—Coach Jack Reasoner, Robert Shull, Leroy Jones, Eddie Miller, Karl Hiestand, Sherman Reed, James Curts, Student Mgr. Bruce McColm. First row left to right—Teddy Webb, Bob Shaw, Billy Richards, Carl Cooper, Charles Smith, Jimmy Curts, Carl Heistand. _ - Second row left to right—Jack Reasoner, Coach; l.arry Campbell. Jack Tudor, Del Painter, Bill Pierce, Jack Watson, James Frazier. Richard Johnson. SIXTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM First row left to right—Jerry Saycr, Richard Payne, Max Clevenger. Second row left to right—Jack Reasoner. Coach: Harold Ault, Larry May, John Sollars, Bobby Allen, Joe Rinker. PARADE OF ACTIVITIES On January 14th the pupils of Harrison enjoyed a talk on India. Janet Hiatt demonstrated the dress and jewelry of the Indian women. Many strange curios of India were exhibited. The talk was given by Mr. Willitt, an industrialist, who spent six years in India. CAFETERIA The school lunch program is a part of an over-all program to help children grow better in mind and body and spirit. It is a vital part of school living and from it the children and all who work in it will learn many things. Children must have not only a sufficient amount of food but also the right kind of food if they are to be healthy. A respect for all foods and the contribution each makes to health and happiness should be understood by all. For good nutrition children should consume the following foods every- day : Milk—1 quart. Vegetables—2 servings, one green or yellow. Fruit—2 servings, one citrus or tomato and one other such as apple or prune. Potato—1 serving. Egg—3 or 4 a week, preferably one a day. Meat, fish, dry peas or beans—One a day. Whole grain or enriched cereal and bread. Butter or margarine fortified with Vitamin A—At every meal. Dessert—If appetite allows, after the other foods listed have been eaten. For many children the lunch served at school is the main meal of the day. It is important, therefore, that the noon meal consist of foods from as many as possible of the above-mentioned groups as possible and constitute a very substantial portion of the day’s requirements. Recognizing that perhaps health, more than any other factor, except mental ability, determines the quality of school work which a pupil does, our school has accepted the responsibility of helping to improve the general health of our school children by providing simple, health building foods at low cost, providing an opportunity for children to learn to eat foods that build health and encourag- ing children to consume more fruits, vegetables, eggs, meat and dairy products. I F. F. A. CLUB Front row sitting, left to right—Ronald Watson. James Anderson. Donald Shipley, Billy Doughty Bill Hight, Vadis Davis, Billy Curts. Boh Putcrbaugh, Phillip Turner, Erniel McCord. - ------- Second row left to right—Holland Stroup, Mark Kingcn, Verlin Sotlars, Jack Walls, Caroll Copping, Bill Ault, Ervin Melson, Harold Johnson, Paul Jester, Gordon Carter, Robert Rowles. Third row left to right—Donald Wolverton. John Dawson, Farrell Broyles, Janies Coppock, Gary Drayer, Norris Lee, Gene Foust, Paul Smith, Bill Hart, Earl Watson, Bruce McColm, Bill Shull. This is he second year of the existence of our organization, The Future Farmers of America In these two years we have twice sponsored and published The Harrisonian and helped in various other ac- tivities of the school. 4 - H CLUB Fint row sitting, left to right—Billie BrooKshirc, Eugene Christie, Richard Paine. Larry Clendenin, Omer Ault, John Sollars, Mike Drayer, Billy Richard, Richard Johnson, Larry Campbell, Bob Dowling, Jimmie Curts, Bob Shull, Karl Hiestand, Earl Watson. Second row—Carl Long. Harold Ault, Charles Cox, Larry May. Leroy Jones, Vadis Davis, Verlin Sollars, Mark Kingen. Bill Shull, Harold Johnson, Robert Fink, Eddie Miller, Lyle Plank, Billy Curts, Jerry Pittengcr. Third row—Holland Stroup, James Coppock, Gordon Carter, Bill Ault, Paul Jester, Gary Drayer. Morris Lee. Gene Foust, Paul Smith, Gene Davis, Bill Hart, Ervin Melson, Bruce McColm, Philip Turner, Bob Putcrbaugh. Mile Rayburn. Fourth row—Jaclie Smith, Joyce Miller Jane Colter, Mabel Richards, Carolyn Ladd, Barbara Hussey, Patricia Clevenger, Phyllis Clevenger. The Harrison 4-H Club is organizing early this year. We.arc looking forward to a very successful season. COMMERCIAL DEPT. First row—Norma Jane Finley, Janet ludor, Marcella Boyle, Mary Hatton. Second row—Betty Himes, Eugene Wolverton, Clyde Hunter. Third row—Oneida Needham, Evelyn Conner. Fourth row—Betty Lou Frisch, Kenneth Clock, Bobby Sites. Standing—Miss Inez Dell Boyle, commercial teacher. OL Harrison Township has five commercial classes. These are Beginning and Advanced Typing, shorthand, Social Business Arithmetic, and Bookkeeping. The department has twenty-two type- writers, two adding machines, a mimeograph, a mimeoscope, and a Ditto machine. LIBRARY First row—Susan Bcnadum, Barbara Sites, Betty Sollars, Mary Brown and Lenora Johnston. Second row—Janet Hiatt, Barbara Darter, Wanda Finley, Miss Dorton and Harrold Johnson. The librarians for each period are as follows:1st, Mary Brown; 2nd, Janet Hiatt; 3rd, Lenora Johnston; 4th, Betty Sollars-Harrold Johnson; 5th Susan Benadum; 6th, Barbara Darter, and 7th Wancfe Finlcy-Barbara Sites. Our library consists of about three thousand books, consisting of fiction, non-fiction and refer- ence books. Each year we are adding several new books and have some very good magazines. SENIOR PLAY CAST Left to right—Dick Childs, ticket sales; Eugene Wolvertou—Red, delivery boy; Betty Frisch—Joanna, Penny's friend; Janet Tudor—Penny, Sweet 16 ; Herbert Hussey—Caleb, Penny's father; Betty Himes—Claire, a young orntan Porter, publicity man; Dick Harvey—Greg. Kerry'’smodel; Marcella Boyles—Sally, a maid; Harold Johnson—N pal; Miss Boyle—class sponsor; Mrs. Townsend, Director; Clyde Hunter—Mark. Penny's farm minded brother; Eddie Goodman—Harrison Day. author; Rosemary Knutson—a clever grandmother; Norma Jane Finley—Penny's attrac- tive sister; Evelyn Connor—a young model; Anna Ruth Watson—a young model; Mary Hatton—Penny's mother: Oneida Needham—prompter; Catherine Brown—prompter; Robert Rowles—a French designer; Robert Sites—Penny’s boy friend. DON'T TAKE MY PENNY Don't Take My Penny is the story of charming sixteen year old Penny. She is very anxious and confident that she will be chosen as leading lady in a much talked about play. Her troubles and those of her family are most amusing. She finally decides to not be an actress but just be an ordinary sixteen year old girl. In a weak moment she even helps her sister. Mavis, to get the part—so all arc happy. Left to right—Gordon Carter. Bill Hart. Dale Webb. Carroll Copping. Gene Davis. Glen Himes. Darrell Cop- ping, Ervin Mclson and Vernon Needham. A group of Junior boys donned feminine apparel and produced a novelty number which brought down the house as a hit of the Senior play. The Sweater “girls aided and abetted by Glen Himes in formal attire, sang I’m a Big Girl Now” and also danced. On Friday. December 13th, the Senior class decorated the Christmas tree. Before starting the decorating the lights were checked. Following the completion of the decorating, all the (trade children were invited to witness the ‘'lighting of the tree.” A lovely ceremony followed. Clyde Hunter, a senior, presented the Bible story of the birth of Christ. He then explained the deeper meaning of our Christmas tree lights. At this time Eugene Wolverton turned on the lights. I his was followed by group singing of carols. The lights were then extinguished and later in the day the same program was put on for the senior high school. At the close the girls chorus sang Oh Hoi Night,' For the rest of the season the tree was lighted. GIRLS 4 - H CLUB Back row—Patty Janney. Coralenc Morgan, Regina Long, Wanda Recor, Jacqueline Smith. Marv Brown, Joan Pittengcr, Barbara Turner, Carolyn Fuller, Dorothy Hiatt. Fourth row—Mrs. Adams. Wanda Finley. Joyce Brown, Beverly Tull. Patricia Clevenger. Janet Hiatt. Wannitta Clock. Rosemary Long, Phyllis Melson. Barbara Me Knight. Betty Richard. Third row—Joan McCord. Berdina Dick. Martha Mart. Joyce Miller. Gretchen Stephenson. Ruth Ellis. Lcnora Johnston, Jane Colter. Second row—Phyllis Clevenger, Carolyn Ladd. Nancy Ellen Bowers. Sarah Alice Smith. Nancy Johnson. Pa- tricia Skinner, Mabel Richard, Mary Xauman. First row—Richard Johnson, Billy Richard. Charles Smith. BAND Seated left to right—Paul Jester. Eddie Miller. Joyce Miller, Bonnie Broyles, Ycrlin Sollars, Barbara Darter, Hcrschcl Brown. Janice Oreeinvalt, Patricia Broyles, Fcrrcl Broyles, Richard Johnson. James Anderson. Standing—Gordon Carter. Bruce McColm, Bob Shull, Billy Brown, Patty Janncy, Charles Smith, Miss Keller, Jerry Sayre. Wayne Campbell, Regina Long. Larry Campbell, Norris Lee, Jack Watson and Bill Shull. Orchestra is conducted by Mr. H. L. Gradick and Miss Keller. Its members are chiefly elementary pupils and underclassmen so the group is a promising organization. ORCHESTRA Left column, front to back—Charles Smith. Patty Janncy, Regina Long, Billy Brown. Bob Shull. Barbara Dar- ter. Verlin Sollars. Bruce McColm. Gordon. Bill Shull. Center—Jerry Sayre, Wayne Campbell. Miss Keller, Eddie Miller, Joyce Miller. Right column—Patricia Broyles. Herschel Brown, Janice Grecnwalt, James Anderson, Fcrrcl Brovtes, Richard Johnson, Larry Campbell, Norris Lee, Jack Watson. Band has been active this year, appearing at all home basketball games. At our Invitational Tournament thev marched, formed the letter H” and played the National Anthem. GIRLS CHORUS Front row left to right—Evelyn Conner, Rosemary Knutson, Wanda Finley, Norma Finley, Ann Ruth Watson, Betty Lou Frisch. Second row left to right—Norma Watson, Betty Borum, Barbara Darter, Lila Nauman, Annahcllc Thomas, Mary Wright. Third row left to right—Oneida Needham, Mary Hatton, Catherine Brown, Corlene Morgan, Lenora Johnston. Fourth row left to right—Miss Keller, Jackie Drayer, Leona Cannon. Frances Justice, Janet Hiatt. Fifth row left to right—Rosemary Long, Wannitta Clock, Betty Himes, Marcella Broyles, Janet Tudor. Girls’ Chorus, one of Harrison’s two singing groups, is directed by Miss Keller. The girls have been members of chorus for several years ad sing well together. Three-part music, two-part work, and current music arc studied. Chorus has one hour per week for rehearsal. Choral Reading has also been a part of chorus work this year. Mar cella Broylc. Senior, is accompanist. Members arc seniors, juniors and sophomores. V FRESHMAN GIRLS CHORUS Seated first row, left to right—Betty Checsman, Nila Foust, Jackie Smith, Rosalyn Darter, Joyce Miller. Second row left to right—Willctta Hunter, Bonnie Broyles, Josephine Hardyman, Betty Sollars. Third row left to right—Betty Richards, Barbara McKnight, Helen Wright, Phyllis Melson, Alice Ault. Standing—Miss Keller. Absent when picture was taken, Marjorie Shancr. Freshman Chorus is newly organized this year. This group meets one period per week to study 2-part music. They arc directed by Miss Keller and their accompanist is Barbara McKnight. THE SENIO CLASS HISTORY The Senior Class of 1947 consists of 23 members, eleven girls and twelve boys. Marcella Boyle, Kenneth Clock, Evelyn Conner, Norma Jane Finley, Betty Lou Frisch, Eddie Goodman, Mary Hatton, Clyde Hunter, Robert Rowles, and «Robert Sites, were the ten members of the present senior class who began school in September of 1935. ; Mrs. Gossett started us on our twelve years of study. During this year we began our long study of Reading, Writing and Arith- metic. Anna Ruth Watson came from Spiceland to join the class in December. In March Eugene Wolverton came from the Van Buran School. Mrs. Gossett was very happy to turn us over to Mrs. McDaniels, our second grade teacher, the following September. We found that Betty Lou Frisch had left our school and moved to Peoria, Illinois. After having charge of us for eight months, Mrs. McDaniels passed us on to the third grade. Entering the third grade we found we had a new student, Oneida Needham. During this year Mrs. Florence Gwaltney had charge of us. She promoted us to the fourth grade. Miss Opal McCreery (now Mrs. Carnes) taught us this year. In March, Betty Lou Frisch re- turned from Peoria, Illinois, finding the supervisors of the school too strict. Mrs. Elva Smith taught us through the fifth grade. Harold Johnson, comfng from the Mun- cie Riley School, joined our class at the beginning of this year. We worked very hard this year looking forward to having our first man teacher. Finally our fifth grade work was finished and we moved to the sixth grade. Here Mr. Harry McCreery prepared us for the Assembly and the honor of being called Junior High Students. Some of the members of our class found that Mr. McCreery could swing the paddle much harder than the women teachers. Finally, Harry, after doing all within his power to control our class decided to send us on to the Assembly where the responsibility would be divided among several teachers. Upon entering the cast door of the school building the next September we found we had two new students, Rosemary Knutson from Elwood, and Janet Tudor from Gaston. We found that being in the Assembly was not so thrilling after all as there were too many teachers to take off our deport- ment. We found it very complicated trying to keep track of which class we were supposed to be in. Our sponsor this year was Mrs. Kinsey, who found it hopeless.to try to teach us Parliamentary Law in class meetings. Finally we were promoted to the eighth grade where we could look down upon the little sev- enth graders. Mrs. Kinsey was still our sponsor. In January Betty Himes entered our class from Yorktown. At long last we were promoted to the ninth grade where we became High School students. This year our sponsor was Mrs. Foster. As Freshmen we thought we knew everything there was to know but the higher classes looked down upon us as the “Green” Freshmen. We bad a theater party this year. When we entered our Sophomore year we found that we had a new sponsor. Miss Boyle, and that Robert Rowles had gone to Yorktown. This year we sold refreshments at the basketball games. We also sold magazines. We had a Halloween party at the home of Janet Tudor. Upon entering the eleventh grade as Jolly Juniors we found that Robert Rowles had returned from Yorktown to finish school at good old Harrison High. Miss Boyle was again our sponsor. In January Dick Harvey joined the class, coming from Greenville, Ohio. We gave the Junior class play this spring called “Just Like Cinderella” which turned out' very successfully. We also prepared and printed an edition of the Cardinal for the first time. .We had the Junior-Senior Prom at the Y. W. C. A. and most of the Juniors and Seniors were present. At last we were Seniors. We had two sponsors this year, Miss Boyle and Mr. Reasoner. We found that wd had some additions to our class, also. They were: Catherine Brown from Muncic Cen- tral, Dick Childs of Gaston, Herbert Hussey, and Robert Thurston, all former students of Harrison. These four boys are returned veterans of World War II who came back to finish school at Harrison. We found our senior year very similar to most senior years. It was filled with activity, with plenty of work, and lots of fun. In October we had Senior Carnival and in November the Senior Play “Don't Take My Penny.” We were very pleased with the success of both. For the class party in the first semester, we went to Indianapolis to the English theater to see the play “Come on Up.”' All in all, we seniors feel that our time spent here at Harrison has been of much avail to us and helped immensely to prepare us to meet life. We also feel that the years spent here have been some ,of the happiest and most pleasant years of our lives. CLASS WILL Richard Harvey bequeaths his teasing ways to Vernon Needham and his muscles to Marcus Kingen. Norma Jane Finley bequeaths her posture to Susan Benadum and her sweet disposition to Mary Wright. Kenneth Clock bequeaths his sleepiness to bill Hart and his car to Jack Walls. Betty Lou Frisch bequeaths her temper to Helen Ault and her fingernails to Dorothy Hiatt. Harld Johnson bequeaths his ability to drive to Gordon Carter and his way of getting out of the assembly to Harold Brown. Ruth Watson bequeaths her shortness to Barbara McKnight and her dimples to Mary Brown. Clyde Hunter bequeaths his intelligence to Joyce Miller and his quiet way to Gene Foust. Betty Himes bequeaths her pretty hair to Phyllis Melson and her laugh to Jackie Sjmith. Robert Thurston bequeaths his shortness to Del Painter and his black hair to Ermel McCord. Oneida Needham be- queaths her friendliness to Annabelle Thomas and her pretty eyes to Frances Justice. Robert Rowles bequeaths his jolly ways to Carroll Copping and his dimpled chin to Glen Himes. Marcella Boyle bequeaths her glasses to Lenora Johnston and her bow legs to Paul Jester. Robert Sites bequeaths his shortness to Arthur Bryan and his double Chin to Gene Davis. Janet Tudor bequeaths her blonde hair to Mary Wright and her slender figure to Alice Ault. Dick Childs bequeaths his smallness to Ervin Melson and his pretty eyes to Bruce McColm. Evelyn Conner bequeaths her natural curly hair to Jackie Draycr and her sweet smile to Janet Hiatt. Eugene Wolverton bequeaths his bash- fulness to Vadis Davis and his red hair to Dale Webb. Rosemary Knutson bequeaths her way with the Navy to Leona Cannon and her shortness to Betty Richards. Dick Fink bequeaths his way with blondes to Robert Cannon and his blue ackct to Wanda Finley. Mary Hatton bequeaths her red hair to Marjory Shanner and her silly giggle to Josephine Hardyman. Eddie Goodman bequeaths his talncss to Billy Doughty and his brilliancy to Richard Adams. Catherine Brown bequeaths her talk- ative ways to Goraline Morgan and her brother’s maroon shirt to Barbara Sites. Herbert Hussey be- queaths his gracefulness to Ervin Melson and his black hair to Bob Puterbaugh. To the Juniors we leave our good class personality. To the Sophomores we leave our hopes for a larger class. To the Freshmen we leave our quietness. To the Eight Grade we leave our ability to go through High School. To the Seventh Grade we leave our ability to graduate. To the Sixth Grade we leave a place for them in the assembly. To-Miss Boyle we leave our thanks for her good sponsorship. To Mr. Reasoner we leave our thanks for helping us to succeed in our last two years in school. To Mrs. Townsend we leave our hopes of having a better government class in the future. To Miss Keller we leave our hopes of maintain- ing a good chorus. To Miss Dorton we leave our worn out books. To Mrs. Thornburg we leave all of our aches and pains. To Mr. Stroup we leave our ability to get to school on time. To Mr. Mc- Crccry we leave the future seventh grade. To Mrs. Adams we leave our sweet disposition and our bashfulness. To Mr. and Mrs. Smith we leave this worn out building. To Mrs. Tharp we leave our dirty dishes. To Mrs. Sites we leave a new can opener. To the school we just leave. We the SENIORS of 1947 of Harrison Township School, hoping to be of sound mind, appoint with our last parting breath, Mr. Reasoner, sole executor of this last will and testament. In witness whereof, we hereunto attach the signature and affix the seal of the class of 1947. Betty Lou Frisch Evelyn Conner Rosemary Knutson Class of 1946-47 (Seal) Norma Jane Finley Anna Ruth Watson THE DIARY OF A MOUSE OR THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1947 IN TEN YEARS I am a mouse named Jake. My home is in a wastcpaper basket in Jtiarnson lownsmp ocnooi. Although I am getting along in years, I have just completed a trip around the world. While I was taking the trip, I ran into .my old friends, the Class of ’47, in various places. Most of them were do- ing quite well for themselves, but in case you’re intrested in details, here is a summary of my journey. Anderson, Indiana. I had only gone as far as Anderson when I noticed a crowd of people gathered on a street cor- ner. Being a curious mouse, I investigated further and I found Rosemary Knutson standing on a soapbox, making speeches for the Democratic Convention. Her very able helper was Evelyn Conner. I stayed and listened for awhile, because the speech was so interesting, and then continued on my way and came to Peru, Indiana. I stopped here to sec a mouse friend of mine who travels with a circus, and he took me around to all the sideshows. I was really amazed to find that Eddie Goodman was the star of the Midget Revue. He certainly has changed since I saw him last. I would have liked to have talked to Eddie and find out how he got into the curcus business, but that being impossible, I started out again and ended up in Washington, D. C. I have a very influential friend here who knows all the ropes, and he got me into the White House by a secret tunnel. As you all know, the President is Eugene Wolverton. I was told that the people wanted him for President so badly that they even lowered the age limit so he could get into office. 1 also saw the First Lady, the former Oneida Needham, and she seemed quite content to stay at the White House and take care of her lovely twins. Red I and Red II. From Washington I went to New York, New York. I have a cousin who lives in one of the great theaters here and while 1 was visiting him, we went backstage and saw the great stage play, “These Wonderful People.” Imagine my surprise when I saw that the star was Mary Hatton! Her stage name is Marie Hatoni, and she is a great success. Besides being an actress, she is married to Robert Taylor. After the performance, I wandered down Fifth Avenue, and noticed a girl sitting on a street corner. It turned out to be Betty Lou Frisch, still dreaming. From here 1 went down to the docks, stowed away on a ship, and landed at Madrid, Spain. I thought l’d stop here and see one of the famous Spanish bullfights before I continued my journey. I’m very glad I did, because the Toreador was Kenneth Clock. He is said to be the best in Spain. He also gives Conga lessons in his spare time and is called “The Spanish Arthur Murray. From Spain I took a boat to Belgian Congo, Africa. Among savages and headhunters 1 found Ruth Watson. She’s trying to civilize them. Since she is the only white woman living there she is considered a goddess. She was wearing a sarong made by the native women and looked quite nice in it. I feared for my life among all these savages, so I got on the first ship I could find and this time I landed in Bombay, India. I was walking down a narrow street, taking life easy, when 1 saw two of my old friends. Rob- ert Sites and Robert Rowles. They were leading an elephant. 1 didn’t want to get too close, because elephants are afraid of mice, but I did hear that they train elephants in India and then ship them to the American zoos. It must be a very profitable business, because both boys were dressed in gold cloth and wore many jewels. 1 decided it was almost time to start on my homeward journey now, so I got on another boat. 1 evidentally picked the wrong one, because the first thing 1 knew 1 was at Little America South Pole It was awfully cold here, and I slipped into an igloo to get warm. At least 1 thought it was an igloo. It was really a snow church and the preacher was none other than Clyde Hunter. He spends his time preaching to the Eskimos. His wife, the former Betty Himes, was there with him. She is teaching all the little Eskimos how to make snowmen. While I would have liked to have stayed here longer with Clyde and Betty, it was too cold for me, so as soon as the next ship came along, 1 got on and went to Honolulu, Hawaii. I got off the ship here and went in to sec the Hawaiian girls do their famous hula dance. I thought I saw three familiar faces in the front row. It seems that Dick Childs, Boh Thurston, ami Dick Fink passed by these islands during the time they were in service. They liked Hawaii so well that they went back, married Hawaiian girls, and are planning on living there permanently. Inci- dentally, the star of the hula show was another graduate of '47, Catherine Brown. After a few weeks of Hawaii, 1 thought it was time to leave, so 1 got on another boat and this time guess where I found myself??? Alcatraz. I really hadn't meant to stop here on my world trip, but there wasn’t much I could do about it now that I had landed. I thought I might as well look around while I was here, so I sneaked into the prison yard. There I saw three convicts, chained in a row, pounding rocks. Guess who???? Harold Johnson, Herbert Hussey, and Dick Harvey. This really amazed me, because they were such nice little boys when I knew them. I heard in a round about way that before their capture they were known as the “Treacherous Trio.” They specialized in taking candy from babies. Their time will be up in 1988. I didn’t like this place very well, so at the first opportunity I went to Reno, Nevada. Norma Jane McCord Jones Black Stuart is here for her fourth divorce. Her four children; Pete, Susie, Felix and Lizzie are with her. She is quite rich, having collected several thousand dollars ali- mony from her husbands. She is sueing her fourth husband on grounds of neglect. She claims that he stayed out till 9:00 one night a month. I wasn’t too far from home now, so I thought I'd just stop off and see my Uncle Lemuel in The Hills of Arkansas. As Uncle Lemuel and I were walking down a muddy road, I spied two barefoot girls, carrying shotguns. I asked Uncle Lem who they were and he said their names were Janet Tudor and Mar- cella Boyle. They were just starting out to the other side of the mountains to take up their old fued with the McCoys. After a short visit here I was ready to head for home again anti settle down in my wastepaper basket home for the rest of my days. I was glad I’d gone on my trip, because, like everyone else. I’d been wondering what had happened to the Class of ’47. Dick Harvy — 'Phis liniment makes my arm smart. Marcella B.—Why don’t you put some on your head? Bill Hart—While we were sitting in the moonlight 1 would like to ask you— Mary W.—Yes! Bill’ll.—Would you please move over I’m sitting on a nail. Dick F.—What do you think, 1 got 100 in school today. Jack W.— How did you ever get a hun- dred? Dick F.—1 got 40 in one subject and ftO in another. Mary K.—I’d rather he a doctor than a businessman. Frances J.—Why? Mary K.—Because a businessman has to work ami a doctor only practices. Cowboy Cop pock—Hey! Mister, you’ve got the saddle on your horse backwards! Tenderfoot Foust—How do you know' whether it’s on backwards or not? You don’t know which way I’m going. Kenneth Clock—What are you doing? Janet Tudor — Writing a letter to my little cousin. Kenneth C.—But why are you writing it so slowly. Janet T.—Because my little cousin can’t read fast. Mrs. Adams—How are you getting on at home since your wife went away? Harry McCrcery—Fine, I’ve reached the highest point of efficiency, I can put my socks on from either end. Harold Johnson — Why did the moron put the baseball mitt in front of his mouth? Eddie G.—I don’t know. Harold J.—To catch a breath. Mr. Adams — (In the dime store) I would like a pair of hose for my wife. Lila—Sheer? ? ? ? Mr. Adams—No I left her at home. ■ ORKNER S OTO ANDERSON ,IND. PORTRAIT-COMMERCIAL-NEWS BALLARD HARDWARE WHOLESALE and RETAIL PAINTS GUNS PLUMBING SUPPLIES BOLTS TOYS SANDER FOR RENT North Walnut Street MUNCIE INDIANA ROUTHINGHOUSE BROS. Best in Drugs FOUNTAIN SERVICE SEALTEST ICE CREAM Alexandria, Indiana MUNCIE MUSIC CENTER Muncie, Indiana GRACE HAVENS CAFE BY BUS TERMINAL MUNCIE, INDIANA i . 2 PAULINE’S DRESS SHOPPE MUNCIE, INDIANA i ■ KINGENDALE GUERNSEY FARM Home of Indiana’s Finest Dairy Cattle Producers of Golden Guernsey Milk r Nationally Known for Type and Production Breeding Stock Our Specialty T. B. and Bangs Accredited Muncie, Indiana, R. R. 7 DARIUS KINGEN SON Owners YORKTOWN LUMBER CO. STRAIGHT and CROSS GRAIN LUMBER YORKTOWN, INDIANA MODES PLACE GAS GROCERIES MEATS RESTAURANT Road 35 at 28 ANTHONY, INDIANA [Td tcitTi� en� 'ZU. •— — 1 .mU” • _ . n 1 U 4 C... « • “• Glendon Thurston, Dealer Munde R. R. 6 CHET WALKER BARBER SHOP Yorktown, Indiana BROYLES FURNITURE COMPANY North Harrison Street ALEXANDRIA COMPLIMENTS OF PARAGON GARAGE STATE ROAD 21 Compliments of COLLINS GROCERY GASTON, INDIANA CENTRAL MOTOR SALES DESOTO PLYMOUTH 309 N. High St. SALES and SERVICE Muncie Indiana BAREFOOT POULTRY EGG CO. 317 N. High Street Phone 3261 Muncie, Ind. DELAWARE FEED SEED FEEDS — SEEDS — FARM SUPPLIES New Modern FARM and GARDEN STORE 2200 BROADWAY Phone 3341 Muncie, Ind. KELLEY’S DRUG STORE Compliments of FOUNTAIN SERVICE FILMS CIGARS CANDIES Phone 7-3 Gaston, lna. EUGENE CAREY CLOVER FARM STORE Compliments of CLOVER FARM STORE Phone Main 3 Gaston, Ind. MILLER’S STATION - - BETHEL PIKE General Repairing GAS and OIL CITIES SERVICE REED BROS. COAL and FEED LAWSON’S We Mix Feed to Order FEED and SEED STORE For Service See Us U. S. Approved Dealers in Pullorum MASTER MIX Controlled Chicks and POULTRY REMEDIES STATE PILOT and Feed and Concentrates SUPPLIES CAMMACK, INDIANA GASTON, INDIANA Phone 27 Muncie Phone 2-4055 i J. ? j '• ■ . . ANDERSONVILLE GROCERY BODY and FENDER LEE E. BECKLEY Compliments CLUTCH and BRAKE of SERVICE JEWELER C. E. SCHRAMM and Bethel Pike WATCHMAKER Phone 2-7601 109 South Mulberry Street Muncie, Indiana RETZS SPORTING GOODS YOUR IN YOUR OUT IT’S 508 South Walnut MUNCIE, INDIANA • CURTIS ULEN, INC. JEWELERS 117 W. Jackson Street MUNCIE, INDIANA LEANARD STUDIO SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Alexandria, Indiana 120 WEST CHURCH ST. Phone 723 � ; F. M. DRESS SHOPPE Church and Harrison Streets CINDERELLA CHILDREN DRESSES CAROL KING JR. JO DEE QUAKER LADY LAMPL PORTER DRUG STORE HOME OWNED Personal Service 105 South Walnut Street MUNCIE. INDIANA GASTON HARDWARE HARDWARE APPLIANCE PAINTS PLUMBING and ELECTRICAL FIXTURES Phone 6 Ring 6 GASTON, INDIANA • LAWSON MOTOR SALES GASTON, INDIANA Phone 90 CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE BODY and PAINT DEPARTMENT MACK’S SHOE HOSPITAL GOOD SHOE REPAIRING SINCE 1897 110 N. Mulberry Street MUNCIE, INDIANA K E E S A E R 5c to $1.00 STORE COMPLIMENTS Yorktown, Indiana THE JUNIOR PEOPLES DEPARTMENT STORE COX I. G. A. SUPER MARKET COMPLIMENTS OF ALEXANDRIA’S FINEST and MOST COMPLETE FOOD MARKET ALEXANDRIA, INDIANA HANLIN HATCHERY SUPPLIES COMMERCIAL BANK Compliments of Alexandria, Indiana TRUST COMPANY U. S. CERTIFIED Compliments PULLORUM PASSED HATCHERY Producer of “Pure Strain” Certified Baby Chicks ALEXANDRIA, INDIANA PEPSI-COLA DRINK Tops for Quality MUNCIE MOTOR SALES DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS DODGE TRUCKS Telephone 6724 209 North Walnut Street Muncie, Indiana PETRO’S BARBER SHOP THE FRIENDLY BARBERS 205 North Walnut Street Muncie, Indiana SUPER MARKET WHEELING AVENUE 921 Wheeling Avenue Muncie, Indiana NEW YORK HAT STORE Muncie's Style and Quality Store for Men’s Wear 106 South Walnut Street Muncie, Indiana RENFROE BARBER SHOP 114 West Jackson Street Western Reserve Building Muncie, Indiana Orville E. Renfroe, Proprietor JOHNSON HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE PAINTS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Phone 2-2221 123-125 West Main MUNCIE, INDIANA THE MUNCIE STOVE AND FURNITURE CO. Roy C. Shannon WE SPECIALIZE IN STOVE and FURNACE REPAIRING 313-315-317 East Main St. Muncie, Indiana HOWELL’S FLOWERS We Telegraph Flowers MUNCIE, INDIANA KIMM PAINT COMPANY PAINTS OILS VARNISHES WINDOW GLASS GENERAL PAINT SUPPLIES WALLPAPER ARTIST MATERIAL Store 220-222 East Main Muncie, Indiana 1 FULLER’S SHELL SERVICE GAS OIL TIRE REPAIR and ACCESSORIES LUBRICATION A SPECIALTY Yorktown, Indiana the gift mart SELECTED GIFTS BOOKS, GREETING CARDS LEATHER GOODS ZOSHEY COSMETICS 107 W. Charles St. Phone 2-7316 Muncie, Indiana BUIGK-PONTIAC Sales and Service Parts and Accessories Complete Service For All Cars Wrecker Service ALEXANDRIA, INDIANA KNOTTS MCKNIGHT FARM EQUIPMENT and SERVICE Phone 19-3 GASTON, INDIANA ALLIS CHALMERS FARM IMPLEMENTS Yorktown, Indiana PHONE 647 James 0. Smith EARL EVERETT AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE and AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Muncie, Indiana MULLENS SHOES FOOTWEAR SHOES HOSIERY RUBBER FOOTWEAR Phone 400 Alexandria, Indiana YORKTOWN GRAIN CORP. FEED SEED COAL GRINDING FERTILIZER FARM SUPPLIES Phone 447 Yorktown, Indiana THE CADE CO. FLORAL ARTISTS Corner Main and Walnut Streets Muncie, Indiana RALPH’S MARKET GROCERY and MEAT MARKET Yorktown, Indiana Phone 481 Mgr.—Ralph McShurley ! FREDDY’S RESTAURANT TRY OUR PLATE LUNCHES and SANDWICHES Open 24 Hours Daily Except Sunday Close Sunday at 10:00 P. M. Fred L. Miller, Proprietor GASTON, INDIANA H. J. SCHRADER CO. FURNITURE APPLIANCES PAINTS SPORTING GOODS and AUTO PARTS 307 East Main Street Muncie, Indiana TROXELL’S HARDWARE CO. PAINTS 1 ELECTRICAL and PLUMBING SUPPLIES 907 W. Jackson Street MUNCIE, INDIANA C. E. LOKER TAYLOR’S TRUCK IMPLEMENT CO. KOZEE KORNER Dealer in Grocery INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER and TO MOTOR TRUCKERS Service Station FARM EQUIPMENT BETHEL at TILLOTSON REFRIGERATION Gulf Petroleum Products 2130 N. Broadway Phone 6609 Phone 6007 i E. M. Taylor MUNCIE, INDIANA Andersonville, Indiana GRAHAM’S FIRESTONE STORE WHEEL INN TIRES TUBES ACCESSORIES DINNERS HOME and AUTO SUPPLIES LUNCHES Washington and High Street SANDWICHES Muncie, Indiana For Special Parties W. G. SHULL, Manager or Phone 2-2288 Banquets PHONE 7013 MUNCIE. INDIANA SPAUGHS SERVICE STATION AND GROCERY Congratulations Class of ’47 BETHEL PIKE Floyd and Velma Spaugh — Billy Curts, special clerk We. Appreciate Your Patronage for Service See Us Fleetwing Gasoline and Oils — Tank Wagon Service U. S. ROYAL DELUXE TIRES Authorized Dealer for PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER CARS — INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Phone Gaston 38 ring 10 or Anderson 7715 MUNCIE TENT AND AWNING CO. If It Is Made of Canvas We Make It SILOERS GROCERY PELHAM’S FRESH VEGETABLES and MEATS 216 Mrytle Avenue PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Muncie, Indiana DRAFTING and ENGRAVING SUPPLIES Blueprints Photostats Copies West Charles St. — Muncie, Indiana IDEAL PLUMBING Congratulations Class of ’47 1410 South Walnut Street — 6812 FRED TROUT Res. Phone CO . PAUL TROUT Res. Phone HEATING Oil Burning Steam Coal Repairs Engineering Service BATHROOM FIXTURES Showers Septic Tanks Drains Pipe Fittings WATER HEATERS Oil Gas Electric Coal Water Softeners Pipe Pipe Threading PUMPS Shallow Well Deep Well FREE ESTIMATES MADE Phone 2-6941 DELAWARE CO. FARM BUREAU INSURANCES ED. KELLER — Gen. Agt. RAYMUND FUSON — Office Mgr. LIFE — FIRE AUTO FARM LIABILTY Ask Anyone About It Your Neighbor Has It • UNITED ELECTRIC CO. APPLIANCES SALES SERVICE 217-219 East Jackson Across From City Hall RANGES WATER HEATERS REFRIGERATORS WASHERS IRONERS DRYERS SMALL APPLIANCES The House That Service Built CARL F. LOUSH DALLAS HART TYPEWRITER AGENCY UNDERWOOD SUNDSTAND TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES SALES SERVICE RENTALS 411 Johnson Building Phone 5831 Muncie PAZOL JEWELERS Compliments of WALNUT at JACKSON MUNCIE, INDIANA CARDINAL COLD STORAGE CUSTOM BUTCHERING and MEAT CURING Rent a Locker and Store Your Meat and Garden Products Phone 664 Alexandria MAHONY’S Alexandria, Indiana FOR SHOES and RUBBER FOOTWEAR ALLEN’S STANDARD STATION 121 E. WASHINGTON ST. Alexandria, Indiana ACCESSORIES CAR WASHING LUBRICATIONS OIL CHANGES Cash in on Lowe’s IMPROVED HYBRID Local Dealer GLENDON THURSTON R. R. No. 6 MUNCIE, INDIANA • TROYERS BLUE RIBBON SEED CORN J. FRANK LEE, AGENT WINS INTERNATIONAL AGAIN ALSO PRODUCT COUNTY 4-H CHAMPION YIELD 1946 See Me for the Best by Test Best Wishes for Harrison Class of ’47 YORKTOWN—1 GASTON—372 DELAWARE COUNTY FARM BUREAU Co-Op Association Inc. ALBANY MUNCIE CAMMACK MEDFORD .. r£.. i i ANDERSONVILLE GROCERY GADBURY-SNYDER SHARP’S SPORTING GOODS Reliable Groceries PAINTS t APPLIANCES and Meats 120 W. Charles BETHEL PIKE Phone 2-6881 Phone 2-8275 MUNCIE. INDIANA GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE TIRES BATTERIES RADIOS BRAKES INSTALLED WHEEL ALIGNMENT High and Adams Muncie, Indiana LAWVERE TAILOR SHOP COMPLIMENTS FROM GASTON INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance PAUL POWERS and HAROLD POWERS . Phone 79-3 Gaston, Indiana East Main Street Muncie, Indiana Compliments of REES GROCERY Reeds Station A. B. SPARKS IDEAL GRINDING LAWN MOWERS FARM TOOLS, etc. 315 West Kilgore MUNCIE. INDIANA 3 I MEYERS ROLLER RINK GENERAL SUPPLY COMPANY Compliments INDUSTRIAL AND JANITOR SUPPLY 221 West Main Street Muncie, Indiana CREAMER SALES CO. 307 N. HARRISONS Phone 76 Alexandria, Indiana WHITE OAKS FARMS REGISTERED HEREFORDS HOLSTIENS HAMPSHIRE Visitors Welcome WILL C. MOORE Owner EUGENE JOHNSON Manager Yorktown, Indiana DONOVAN’S CROC E R Y Compliments From Cammack, Indiana R-K MACHINE CO. Automotive Machinist Cylinder Boring Crank Grinding Motor Parts Phone 1-4-4-7 Muncie, Indiana FISHER’S BRAKE SERVICE Phone Dial 5851 BRAKE SERVICE Hydralilic and Mechanical Leslie Burns, Prop. Parts and Service on Hydraulic Mechanical and B-Kaair Brakes 104 MAPLE AVE. Muncie, Indiana i . ALEXANDRIA BUILDING LOAN ASS’N. Ill North Harrison Street and Alexandria, Indiana Phone 307 F. M. HENRY - HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS PAINTS STOVES GLASS • Phone 30 ALEXANDRIA, INDIANA 116 West Washington Street HOLMES AND MADDOX REMITTANCE ADVICE 225 N. High — Dial 3359 Muncie, Indiana DAN WALL’S GARAGE Walnut and Central MUNCIE Motors Rebuilt and Complete Auto Repair KROGER CO. Compliments of the 115 W. ADAMS ST. Muncie, Indiana WINFREY FURNITURE STORE A CAMPLETE LINE OF HOME FURNISHINGS ORV’S DRIVE IN WHEN AT MUNCIE Stop at for Phone 104 115 West Washington St. Alexandria, Indiana Delicious STEAK BURGERS FRENCH FRIES SHAKES MALTS AT WHEELING BRIDGE ACROSS FROM FIELD HOUSE A. M. RENCH SON LUMBER CO. Complete Line of Wallpaper and Paints Complete Line of Building Supplies—Plaster Roofing Wall and Plaster Board Shingles Lumber Hardware Glass Brick Cement and Lime GASTON, INDIANA Phone Main 48 SUCCESS TO YOU GASTON INDIANA Everything in GOODYEAR TIRES BATTERY Earl C. Wasson SHELL SERVICE BRAKE SERVICE MOTOR TUNE-UP WHEEL ALIGNMENT . Kilgore at Jackson St. MUNCIE, INDIANA Phone 2-3495 BUILDING SUPPLIES Phone 18 Gaston, Indiana WHITE’S, INC. The Store of Quality Featuring SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES LEE HATS and HOSIERY 114 E. Main Street For the Best in Men Clothes RICHMAN AND PRILLAMAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Yorktown, Indiana i THE MARX CO. PHONE 333 • CLOTHING • FURNISHINGS • SPORTSWEAR • WESTERN RIDING TOGS • SHOES • LUGGAGE All Men and Young Men Remeber For Men Is’s MARX 104-106 N. Walnut Across From Court House More Than 40 Years R. E. MAY AND SON INSURANCE THAT INSURES Alexandria, Indiana j I GADBURY-SNYDER SPALDING SPORTING GOODS PAINTS APPLIANCES 120 West Charles Street ii u K «t ' -co o KC K % «fes s 'O _. o M x� t Isi s S2|56?5!5 awjB «„ ■ 5« _ |c- illc-t «SS 115 etc m“ e� - � - fetfs® ! ?«S 3Sigif?Siy-5 i j| , !s!?sl|!l!fe!!! 2 0 OKO w£« !JQWO s3B3a« • £ cuiOcv 5§i� iVJ2 w - t 3 3 ojW — ®Wo=_ ..S«ggo ALUMNI 1938 D. W. Bowman—Deceased . Magarct Goodman—Married Charles Perry Caroline Miller—At home Bill Worley—Works In Muncle Virginia Painter—Married Paul Thuston Ova Walton—Discharged Louise Peterson—Married John Thomas Charles Losh—Army Edith DeWees—Married Bill Worley Lester Chltty— Robert Nlccum—Fanning Georgia Helstand—Married Melvin Rogers Vlglma Dragoo—Married Paul Hussey Ross Retherrord—Honorablo discharge 1939 Scott Webb—At home Ruby Moore—At home Leonard Frazier Juanita Richardson—Married Herbert Metcalfe Herbert Metcalfe Alberta Bewer—Married Robert Dougherty James Smith— Edward O’Toole—Discharged Rosaland Harvey—Resides In Muncle James Crist- Lois Broyles—Works at Ball Hospital Mary Virginia Sayre-Married Mildred Maynard—Unknown Donald Lee—Farming Bernice Snodgrass—Married 1940 Virginia Shoemaker—Married to Tom Tannery. Lives In Texas Robert Miller—Faming Marcella Finley—At home Ralph l8ley—Discharged Dorothy Graham—Married Bob Turner Betty Sue Wright—Married Gcorgo Morrlcal Elinor Keller—Teaches at Harrison William Plummer—Works In Muncle Beaulah Fern McKinley—Married Leonard Frazier Francle Benadum—Marrledjed Opal Eppard—Married Donald Lee Charles Hickman— Brucclte Finley—Married to Arthur Long Elisabeth Clendcnnln—Married Bill Northcult Vlletta Broyles—Married Ralph Loveless—Farming Marshall Leo— Inez Dell Boyle—teaches at Harrison Catherine Hunter—Married Bcrnell Mitchell 8arah Ann Myers—Works at Anderson Ivan Justice—Army Mary Brunton—Married Howard Drumm Donna Collier—At home Pauline Ison—Married Basil Fuller 1941 Earl Bowman—At home Junior Miller—Works Ip Muncle Wayne Berry- Violet Vice—Married Howard Bouev Virginia Hussey—Married Frank Splngman Bernlco Retherrord—Married Robert Klng- Betty Croxlei -Marrled • Betty Stephenson—Married Harrv Smith Gene Greenwalt—Works at Muncle Helen Thurston—Married Marshall Lee Howard Hickman— 'r Rosnmand Sanders—Unknown Martha Metcalfe—Deceased Marjorie Beyer—Married Claude Ritchie Norman Poor— ' •••• •« Maybelle Morgan—Discharged, Ball State Claude Ritchie—Farming John Shaffer—Farming Pauline Moore—Resides with her sister Damon Byrkett— Annabel) Mitchell—Married Roy Vice Lillian Borror—Working at Bell Telephone Co. . 1942 James Hunter—Farming Richard Dragoo- Joe L. Smith— . - DArwin Markin— . Virginia Wright—Married Byron Rlchads Wllladean Hale—Married Max Carmln—Work in Muncle Charlene DeWees—Works at Bell Telephone Co. John Smith-Farming Betty Doughty-.. Ethel Mae Benadum—Married Betty Nlccum—Married Robert Hollowell Lyle Spaugh—Discharged Derry 11 Sites—Farming Robert Taylor—at home Paul Rltchlo—Honorable discharge from Ar my 1943 Priscilla I.ec—Married Robert Adams Hubert Jackson— • Mary Rose Broyle —Yount and Austin Real Estate Office Daniel Walla—Works In Muncle Shirley Tamsett—Married Rcba McKinley—Work at Woolsworth Dime Store Walter Site� —Farming Marabelle McDaniel—Ball State Wendell Besser—Farming Edna Storle—Working in Val-U Dress Shop at Muncle Milford Morgan—Marines Boyd Bonner— ’ Elizabeth Ritchie—At Home Anna Jean Shocks—Unknown Elnora Johnson—Unknown Kathleen Justice—Worgs at Bell Telephone Co. Dorothy Broyles—Works at Sears Rosbuck Office 1944 Wayne Goodman—Works at Muncle Helen Brown—Married Max Norffcutt—Farming Doris Mitchell—Works at Ball Brothers Merrimen Nlccum—Married Fred Bentz and Is residing near Farmland ... . Robert Wright—Works In Muncle Norma Jean Bowman—Married Lloyd Connor-Carpenter Kathryn Spaugh—Married Paul Jackson Mary Lou Hindman—Working at Hamp-Mlll In Warren 1945 Wilma Boyles—At homo Barbara Fedor—Business College Virginia McKIlIlp—Working In office at Glasscock Evelyn Storle—Aat home Roberta Reed—Going to Ball State Rosemary Hiatt—Working at Aladdin Caroleo Metcalfe—Works at Muncle Mary Ellen Jackson—Going to collcgo at Frankfort Donald Moore— Dick Smith— Jim Thomas— _ Philip Thomas-Farming Charles Goodman—.Farming Marvin Sites—Wgrner Gear jtnc Wright—Works � t Kimbroughs John R. Hoover—Works at Glasscock Bonieu K. Walls—Mamed Dan Walls Betty C. Curt —Works at the Light Company lania Richie Hawk—Married Bud Hawk Paul Lee—Navy William L. Llndsey Navy Peggy Moore—Married Paul McKinney Betty Jane Walls—Works at Producers Joann Lee—At home Rosemary Ritchie—At home Betty Jane Ault—Married Re Jones Thurman Peterson—At home