Harrison High School - Harrisonian Yearbook (Gaston, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1951 volume:

-duc. V ' We, the Senior Class present the 1951 Harrisonian to you, the students, teachers, parents, friends and neighbors of Harrison Twp. High School. One A GUIDE TO BETTER LOOKING Administration............................8 Autographs...........................86 ,87 Band.....................................42 Basketball Individuals................36,37 Baseball.................................31 Action...............................32 Junior High.......................39,40 First Team...........................34 Second Team..........................35 Bus Drivers..............................55 Cafeteria................................51 Chorus...................................44 Classes in action................56 to 88 Dedication............................... 4 F.F.A....................................48 F.H.A....................................4o 4-H Clubs Boys.................................46 Girls................................49 Officers and Leaders............46, 49 Grades........................25,26,27, 28 Faculty............................. 9, 10 Grade Teachers.......................... 25 Judging teams...................... 46, 47 School................................... 3 Seniors............ 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 History............................. 18 Baby Pictures........................69 Will.................................71 Vision.........................72, 73 Diary..........................52, 53 Snapshots...................... 54, 57, 66 Spanish Club.............................50 Staff.................................... 5 Yell Leaders............................ 33 I-_____--________f Sh ' • ! i 4 tojlEil 8 j-- «trl I If you were to drive over the county to compare schools, you would find Harrison very close to the top. This school building we are so proud of is the proof of the interest the community has in its young people. New improvements are being planned and several have been completed. Last fall a new roof was added to the front part of the building over the assembly. This has helped con- siderably. We, the Senior class and the underclassmen are very proud we have progressed so far at Harrison High School and are looking forward to the day when the school will be better than it is at present. Three In grateful recognition of the services rendered by Harry McCreery, we, the Senior Class of '51, dedicate our year- book to him. What he had, he gave. What he gave, Four we appreciated. YEARBOOK STAFF Front row left to right: June Bantz, Business Manager; Marilyn Mills, Artist; Martha Mart, Co-editor; Wanda Rector, Artist. Second row left to right: Larry Campbell, Prophecy; Jack Watson, Co-editor; Mr. Langdon, Faculty Advisor; Dick Johnson, Class History; Teddy Webb, Class History. Absent when picture was taken: Marvin Clevenger, Advertising Manager. Five MERRITT REED County Superintendent VERNON FUSON JAMES GARRARD Harrison Township Trustee Center Township Trustee ADVISORY BOARD WILLIAM YEAGER ALPHA SAYRE LOYD McCREERY Eight CHARLES MARCUS Phy. Ed. and Commerce B.S., B?ll State MISS INEZ DELL BOYLE Commerce and Art A.B., Ball State MRS. DEVA ADAMS Home Ec. and Physical Education B.S. and M.A., Ball State MRS. JEAN MILLS Spanish and Social Science B. A, Indiana and Butler University DAVID B. S., Agriculture Purdue University MISS ELINOR KELLER Music and English A.B., Ball State LOWELL CLINE Mathamatics B.S., Ball State WILLIAM LANGDON English, Social Science and Physical Education B.S.. Ball State Hine MRS. HELEN JANNEY Third Grade Ball State GERALD MONG Junior High Eng..Math and Ph. Ed. B.S. . Ball State MRS. NETTIE WALSH First Grade Ball State MRS. EDITH PENROD Office Muncie Business College MRS. BLANCHE McDANIEL Second Grade Ball State LESLIE LEWIS Sixth Grade A.B. and M.A. Ball State Ten MRS. BERNICE OLIVER Fourth Grade E.C.S.T.C. Ada, Oklahoma MRS. LOIS KEASBY First, Second and Third Grade A.B. and M.A. Indiana State MRS. ELVA SMITH Fifth Grade Ball State ' s Eleven mm BEVERLY TULL Secretary '51 Chorus 4 years Verse Choir 2 years Junior Play Pep Club 3 years 4-H 7 years F. H. A. 3 years Spanish Club 1 year F. H. A. Treasurer ‘51 Newspaper Staff ‘51 ELINOR KELLER Class Sponsor MARCIA LOCEY Vice-President ‘51 Chorus 4 years Verse Choir 2 years Spanish Club 2 years Junior Play F. H. A. 3 years F. H. A. Vice Pres. ‘51 Class Secretary ‘50 Yell Leader ‘51 LOYD G. PENROD Sponsor ' I I LARRY CAMPBELL President ‘51 Basketball 4 years Baseball 4 years Track 2 years Basketball Captain 3 years 4-H 7 years F. F. A. 3 years Judging 3 years Glee Club 4 years Orch. 4 years Band 4 years Junior Play President of Class ‘ 48, ‘ 49 Newspaper Staff • 51 Twelve MARTHA MART Chorus 4 years Verso Choir 2 years Junior Play Librarian Spanish Club 1 year Pep Club 4 years 4-H 7 years F.H.A. 3 years F. H. A. Treasurer 50 Newspaper Staff Yearbook Co-editor ROBERT SHULL Treasurer '51 Baseball 1 year Glee Club 4 years Orch. 4 years Band 4 years Junior Play 4-H 7 years F.F.A. 4 years Ag. Ball 2 years Judging 1 year MARVIN CLEVENGER Glee Club 1 year 4-H 4 years Ag. Ball 2 years F.F.A. 4 years L i RICHARD E. JOHNSON Track 2 years Basketball 2 years Baseball 4 years Glee Club 4 years Orch. 4 years Band 4 years Junior Play 4-H 7 years F.F.A. 3 years DOROTHY HIATT Chorus 4 years Verse Choir 2 years Pep Club 2 years 4-H 8 years F.H.A. 1 year Spanish Club 1 year Newspaper Staff Junior Play T hirteen J- WILLIAM D. CLARK Baseball 2 years Track 2 years Glee Club 3 years ch. 4 years Band 4 years Junior Play 4-H 4 years F.F.A. 3 years Ag. Ball 1 year Newspaper Staff I 51 JOAN PITTENGER Chorus 4 years Verse Choir 2 years Pep Club 3 years Junior Play 4-H Health and Safety Leader F.H.A. 3 years F.H.A. Pres. ‘51 F.H.A. Vice Pres.'50 4-H 6 years 4-H President ‘49 BOB DOWLING Baseball 4 years 4-H 8 years F.F.A. 4 years Ag. Ball 1 year Judging 1 year Glee Club 3 years WANDA RECTOR Chorus 4 years Verse Choir 2 years Secretary ‘49 Junior Play Pep Club 3 years 4-H 3 years F.H.A. 1 year Yell Leader ‘51 EUGENE CHRISTIE Ag Ball 2 years Track 2 years Glee Club 4 years F.F.A. 4 years 4-H 7 years Judging 3 years Fourteen CHARLES SMITH Band 4 years Orch. 4 years Glee Club 4 years 4-H 3 years F.F.A. 4 years A Ball 2 years Yell Leader 47. 48 ANNA LOWE Spanish Club 1 year Chorus 3 years Verse Choir 1 year Pep Club 1 year Junior Play RICHARD DRAGOO Basketball 3 years Band 3 years Orch.3 years Glee Club 3 years Spanish Club 1 year Treasurer ‘50 Junior Class Pres. Junior Play 4-H 3 years Track 1 year MARILYN MILLS Chorus 3 years Verse Choir 1 year Spanish Club 1 year Junior Play Pep Club 3 years 4-H 1 year Yearbook Artist MAE HATTON MOTTWEILER Chorus 4 years Verse Choir 1 year Junior Play Pep Club 3 years 4-H 1 year Fifteen i LEWIS F. WEBB 4-H 3 years F.F.A. 3 years Judging 2 years Entomology 2 years Vegetable Judging 3 years Newspaper Editor JAMES R. CURTS Glee Club 4 years Junior Play Ag. Ball 2 years F.F.A. 4 years 4-H 6 years DONNA SITES Chorus 4 years Junior Play JACK WATSON Track 2 years Ag. Ball 1 year Glee Club 2 years Band 4 years Orch. 4 years 4-H 5 years Judging 2 years Librarian 4 years Student Director of Junior Play Yearbook Co-editor JUNE BANTZ Chorus 4 years Verse Choir 2 years Treasurer '50 Yearbook business Manager '51 4-H 3 years F.H.A. 1 year Newspaper Sixteen JUNE BEOUY Chorus 4 years Verse Choir 2 years Junior Play Spanish Club 2 years Pep Club 3 years 4-H 3 years F.H.A. 3 years SUE ANN KELSO Chorus 4 years Verse Choir 1 year Junior Play Yell Leader '49 Boys 4-H 3 years Pres. 49 F.H.A. 1 year Pep Club 2 years Drum Majorette 51 Class Vice Pres. 50 Class Treasurer 49 Newspaper Co-editor WILLIAM K. PIERCE Basketball 4 years Baseball 1 year Track 2 years Glee Club 1 year F.F.A. 4 years 4-H 3 years Judging 1 year KARL HEISTAND Glee Club 4 years Ag. Ball 2 years Judging team 3 years F.F.A. 4 years 4-H 7 years Seventeen SENIOR HISTORY In the fall of 1939, Mrs. Yount, the first grade teacher, found she had twenty-eight of Mother’s little angels. Thirteen of those angels are still with us, struggling to graduate this year. They are: June Beouy, Eugene Christie, Jim Curts, Bob Dow- ling, Mae Hatton, Dorothy Hiatt, Karl Hiestand, Richard Johnson, Joan Pittenger, Donna Sites, Charles Smith, Beverly Tull and Teddy Webb. Mrs. Yount was very happy to turn us over to Mrs. McDaniels, who was our sec- ond grade teacher. We gained a new pupil this year. Jack Watson, from Yorktown. Progressing on to the third grade, we found another new member in our midst, Del Painter, who now is in the Navy having joined last November. Mrs. Gwaltney was our third grade teacher. In the fourth grade Marcia Locey and Martha Mart joined us. Mrs. Carnes was our teacher the first semester and Mrs. Collins the last semester. Moving on to the fifth grade we picked up another new member, Larry Campbell, who has remained with us down through the years. Mrs. Elva Smith taught us this year. Mrs. Brown, our sixth grade teacher, tried to prepare us for the assembly. Bravely we entered the assembly in the year of 1946 and found it very exciting. We were happy to have the privilege of electing sponsors. We chose Elinor Keller and Harry McCreery. Wanda Rector, Bill Pierce and Bob Shull joined us this year. Harry always had trouble finding his paddle whenever he needed it during the next two years, we were no longer angels. Fighting our way on into the eighth grade our sponsors again were Miss Keller and Mr. McCreery. The year passed swiftly and pleasantly. At last we were in High School. We were proud to be Freshmen. Our sponsor was Miss Keller. We no longer had Harry, but the memories of the hard work and good times we had with him will remain with us many, many years. We had five new members to join us: June Bantz, Bill Clark, Marvin Clevenger, Sue Ann Kelso and Jayne Smith. In our Sophomore year we picked up three new members, all coming from Roy- er ton. They were: Dick Dragoo, Anna Lowe, and Marylin Mills. Again we unan- imously elected Elinor for our sponsor. Our school years were rapidly coming to a close as we moved on into our Junior year. The money in our treasury was beginning to pile up as we were particip- ating in many money making activities. We were hoping to have enough money in our treasury to go to New York on our Senior trip. We were very happy to have Elinor again for our sponsor. We finally became Seniors after eleven years that have gone rapidly Dy. At a meeting in which the Seniors and their parents took part, we unanimously voted to go to Washington and New York on our Senior trip. We are leaving May 7, and will return home May 13. Our Commencement, to be held April 30, will finish our Senior year. We are very happy to have had Miss Keller as our sponsor during our High School and Junior High years. We feel that our school years here at Harrison have been very profitable and the happiest years of our lives. Eighteen underclassmen pen JUNIORS Row one: President Earl Snodgrass, Vice President Harry Brown, Secretary Joyce Brown, Treasurer Robert Fink. Row two: Phyllis Clevenger, Freddie Niccum, Regina Long, Ed Alley. Row three: Duane Sites, Nila Harrold, Lyle Plank, Ruth Nicely. Row four: Mildred Gasper, Sherman Reed, Patricia Clevenger, Eddie Besser. Row five: Eddie Miller, Nancy Nauman, Agnes Hessler, Edna Davis. Row six: Ruby Conner, Barbara Thomas. Twenty SOPHOMORES Row one: President Harold Ault, Vice President Bill Wi- nkle, Secretary Bill Brown, Treasurer Barbara Conn. Row two: Joe Sayre, Eileen Martzall, Joe Rinker, Pat Marley, Michael Ratcliffe. Row three: Euretta Harris, Eddie Baugher, Rosie Little, Gene Glass. Phyllis Eppard. Row four: David Terry, Gretchen Stephenson, Max Clevenger, Wanda Borum, Larry Clendenin. Row five: Mary Nauman, Jerry Pittenger, Joan Mc- Cord, Jerry Sayre, Patty Herbert. Row six: Dick Hirons, Lois Watson, Charles Conn, Bar- bara Turner, Ralph Borror. Row seven: Larry May, Rollie Walriven, Jane Colter, John Sollars. T wenty-one FRESHMEN First row: President Sara Mills, Vice President Wayne Rinker, Treasurer Charles Cox, Secretary Wayne Camp- bell, Helen Penrod. Second row: Joe Brown, Patricia Brown, Bob Brown, Betty Bader, Karl Reed. Third row: Nancy Ellen Bowers, Charles Benadum, Ruth Ann Childs, Marshall Hatton, Mekle Hargis. Fourth row: Chester Huff- man, Patty Humphries, Carl Long, Josephine Tull, Harold Reed. Fifth row: Peggy Me Gun - egill. Bill Sites, Wanda Alley, Omer Ault, Shirley Decker. Sixth row: Sally Wright, Phyllis Cox, Patricia Skinner, Patricia Lowe, Carolyn Rowles. Seventh row: Nancy John- son, Joan Davis, Rozella Thompson, Raleen Mc- Creery, Roberta Sites. Absent when pictures were taken: Wanda West. T wenty-two EIGHTH GRADE First row: President Janice Greenwalt, Vice President Martha Cooper, Secretary Eldon Plank, Treasurer Everett Antrim, Mary Jus- tus, Robert Watson. Second row: Shirley Up- church, James Stephenson, Darlene Wray, Ed Townsend, Linda Terry, Jackie Sayre. Third row: Jasper Bryant, Wilma Williams, Robert Gooding, Lindalee Morgan, Jerry Thomas, Joann Sites. Fourth row: Shirley Gar- land, Michael Irwin, Mary Reed, Richard Gasper, Marilyn Jones, Donnie Welsh. Fifth row: Jack Doughty, Patricia Broyles, Lloyd Hiestand, Elaine Mart, Ferrell Conner, Jackie Carpenter. Sixth row: Marietta Boyle, Harry Thomas, Shirley Glass, Virgil Little, Jean Cline, Gilbert Huffman. Seventh row: Robert Boyle, Joann Hessler, Bill Brown, Judy Glaze, Cletis Gillespie. Twenty-three SEVENTH GRADE First row: President John Wray, Vice President, James Lowe, Secretary and Treasurer Martha Rodman, Charles Nauman, Nancy Robbins, Albert Modglin. Second row: Carolyn Per- singer, Herschel Brown, Alta Doughty, Paul Hil- dreth, Martha Nauman, Robert Conn. Third row: Richard Dog- gett, Joyce Yeager, Donnie Skinner,Key Thomas3yron Edwards, Ann Harrold. Fourth row: Frances Long, Harold Hiestand, Wanda Winner, Ronald Johnson, Sue Charles McKay. Fifth row: Charles Wat- kins, Patty Stephenson, Johnny Purdue, Sue Mc- Cammon, Billie Bryant, Mary Ann Brown. Sixth row: Hilda Sollars, Larry Hargis, Norman Borror, Wendell Boyle, Richard Baily, Jimmie Beedle. Seventh row: David Brown, Jerry Fuson, Dee Cleven- ger, Tommy Watkins. Absent when pictures were taken:Dorothy Durham. Twenty-four GRADE FACULTY Row one: Blanche McDaniel, Elva Smith, Nettie Walsh Row two: L. E. Lewis, Bernice Oliver, Helen Janney, Lois Keasby. SIXTH GRADE First row: Danny Johnson, Jimmy Adams. Bob Crozier. Gene Neese, Phillip Glaze, Donald Bailey. Billy Modglin. Jerry Thompson. Jim Brown, James Nauman. John Mills. Second row: Margaret Hatton. Paulette Bicknell, Hazel King, Nancy Gooding. Barbara Ceal, Patsy Little. Judith Simmons. Judith Sayre. Carolyn Sites. Janet Antrim. Marilyn Holloway, Darlene Brown, Marilyn Moore. Third row: L. E. Lewis. Carl Snodgrass. Joyce Harless. Phyllis Hollingsworth. Lois Ann Short, Patty Painter. Adalee Lovern. Barbara Jones, Joan Scales, Charlene Town- send, Judith Irwin. Rose Ann Shull, Evelyn Gasper, Betty Young. Fourth row: Jerry Mifflin, Bobby Colter. Dean Campbell. Donald Fedor, Kenneth Morgan. Guy Konkle, Gordon Long. Darwin Clevenger. Virgil Conner. Richard Brown, Wayne Lee. Billy Winner, Harold Thomas. Absent when pictures were taken: Maxine Hessler. Linville Rodman, Jon Miller and Charles West. Twenty-five FIFTH GRADE First row Tommy Robbins, Bruce Carpenter, Dennis Beedle, Charles Upchurch, Kenny Wayne Stuart, Darrel Wray. Wayne Clements. Rex Welsh, James Ramsey. Billy Long. Second row: Linda Orcutt, Elizabeth Conner, Linda Joyce Clark. Gloria Ross. Janet Nau man, Wanda Miller, Barbara Thompson, Patsy Hargis, Betty Lou Cass. Janice Thomas. Third row: Mrs. Smith. Linda Kay Byers. Janice Kay McCrcery, Sharon McLaughlin, Arlene Thornell. Rena Blankenship, Opal Christopher. Karen Chase. Joyce Tuttle. Fourth row: Spencer Campbell. Robert Murphy. Billy Nicely, David Rogers, Dennis Stansberry. Joseph Rodman, Ralph Wray, Gene Shull. John Ramsey, Mark Pitzer, Max Cunningham, Donald Paul Ritchie, David Cooper. Absent when pictures were taken: Alma Ruth Means, Nathalia Boyle. FOURTH GRADE First row: Joe McCammon. Billy Carpenter. Steven Caldemcyer, Jeffrey Clements. Dennis Morgan, Herbert Jones. Bruce Penrod, Jessie Blankenship. Second row: Isabell Thompson, Patricia Cribble, Lucretia Runkel, Sandra Pitser, Sandra Antrim, Sharon Crawley, Patty Lou Durham. Nancy Marks, Crystal Skinner. Wilma Konkle. Third row: Charles Ladd, Robert Broyles, Jackie Winner, Judith Costin, Patty Good ing, Susan Edwards, Janet Foust. Van Nelson. William King. Larry Bailey. Fourth row: Mrs. Oliver. Estle True, Ralph Hessler. John Murphy. Gary Drumm. Virgil True, James Cecil, Larry Miller, Donald Addison. Absent when picture was taken: Janet Brass, Michael Morgan, and Leslie Niccum. T wen ty-six THIRD GRADE First row: Richard Allen Spear, Eddie Ray Glaze, Henry Thomas. Carl Brown, David Gooding, Ronald Hollingsworth, Leslie Cox, Larry Rowles, Orville Musick, Richard Cline. Second row: Phyllis Modglin, Virginia Modglin. Alice Costin, Gloria Borror, Carol Carp- enter, Judy Beedle, Marilyn Nauman, Karlene Worley, Carolyn Hargis, Naomi Stansberry, Jane Vardeman, Jane Ellen Stuart, Glynnis Ann Fink. Third row: Ella Louise Upchurch, Carol Ann Neese, Martha Kay Haste, Louise Christ- opher, Rita Scales, Evelyn Bowman, Dianne Stephen, Norma Winningham, Shirley Winni- ngham. Charline Stinson. Fourth row: Helen Janney, Stevie Marley, Rex Jackson, James Breedlove, Phillip Drumm, Bobby Shipley, Phillip Townsend, Larry Conway, Richard Humphries, David Brown, Eddie Livingston, David Simmons. Ronnie Scott, Richard Campbell. Absent when picture .was taken: Randolph Gray, Linda Howard, Jack Long, Billie Jo Stephenson, Dianna Mansfield. SECOND GRADE First row: Mark Tuttle. James Pitser, Richard Cecil, Charles Clark, Larry Gillespie, Richard Stout, Jerry Shull, Benny Benefiel, Thomas Hayth, Ronald Holloway. Second row: Margaret Terry, Joan Benadum, Mary Costin, Mary Ann Mart, Carol Miller, Linda Conway, Linda Scott, Linda Marks, Janalee Lewis, Carolyn Scales. Judy Orcutt. Third row: Paul Carnes, Donald Jacobs. Larry Greenwalt, Dianna Nicely, Judith Morton. Darlene Harshman, Mara Chase. Helen Winningham. Judy Yeager. Mike Morgan, Byron Boyle. Fourth row: Jackie Lee Donaldson, Horsts Lilliensteins, James Hayden, Benny King, Patrick Geise, Wesley Baldwin. Cliford Glass. Ronald Winkle. Douglas Mifflin. Buel Brown. Phillip True, Tommy Ross. Blanche McDaniel. T wenty-ievtn GRADES 1, 2 and 3. First row: William Thompson, David Rodman, Phillip McCommon, Donald Smallwood, Lois Rodman, Margie Blankenbaker, Lavada Means, Kay Rowles, Marilyn Tremaine, Carol West, Charles Modglin. Second row: Janice Winner, Nadine Konkle, Geraldine Whiteman, Betty Mifflin, Elaine Buchanan, Chris Jackson, George Pettigrew, Larry Jones, Gerald Herbert, James Hollingsworth. Third row: Walter Rowles, Ronald Martzell, Harley Conway, Lois Keasbey, Robert Konkle, Byron Pomeroy, Donald Wray, Glen Tremaine. Absent when picture was taken: Rondal Daniron. FIRST GRADE First row: Bud Marks, Steven Morgan, Jimmie Miller, Michael Anderson, Tommy Davis, Dickie Breedlove, Teddy Bowman, Roy Jackson, Ronnell Morgan, Tom Antrim. Second row: Linda Ruth Gilpin, Teresa Cline. Marilyn Scales, Nancy Sue Qualkinbecsh, LincbKaye Quire, Barbara Ann Leevis. Missy Spurgeon, Margaret Sharp, Sharon Sayre, Frina Glaze, Rita Kay Stuart, Sharon Ann Foster, Janet Hargis. Third row: Jeanette Royer, Judy Ann Carpenter. Carolyn Upchurch, Linda Ann Sites, Sharon Reed, Mary Reeth Alley, Suzanne Clevenger, Ann Clevenger, Fevila Antrim, Judy Arleen Carpenter, Dianna Rowles. Fourth row: Nettie Walsh, Michael McCreery. Kenneth Stoasberry, Sammy Cooper, Bill Monjar, A. J. Clark, Leland Huffman, Jimmie Taughinbaugh, Roy Campbell, Michael Geise, Gary Townsend, Bobby Worley, Michael Tuttle, Jimmie Curts, Lee Shultz, Michael Kelso. Absent when picture was taken: Dick Nottingham, Jeweleen Simpson. T wmty-right T went y-nine OUR TROPHY OUR COACH T birty OUR TEAM First row: Omer Ault, Student Manager; Jerry Sayre, Wayne Rinker, Wayne Campbell, Joe Sayre, Richard Gasper, Student Manager. Second row: Charlie Marcus, Coach, John Sollars, Charles Cox, Billy Clark, Larry Campbell, Earl Snodgrass, Bob Shull, Richard Johnson, Joe Rinker. Harrison, in the past had appeared in the county baseball play offs a few times but were never quite able to bring home the trophy. This year the school’s hopes for a championship were rewarded, as we completed the season with an 8-1 record. The final game with Eaton gave us the Championship and the trophy. The final score- 5-3 Harrison. Thirty-one Thirty-two At the Fieldhouse OR AT HARRISON It’s Still “KING Thirty-three FIRST TEAM Standing: Joe Rinker, Charles Cox, Eddie Besser, Earl Snodgrass, Bill Pierce, Charles Marcus, Coach, Ed Alley, Larry Campbell, Dick Dragoo, Wayne Campbell, Dick Johnson. Kneeling: Richard Gasper, Oraer Ault, Student Managers. FIRST TEAM SCHEDULE Harrison 50 Daleville 32 Harrison 41 Eaton 43 Harrison 41 Center 31 Harrison 50 Gaston 46 Harrison 26 Royerton 40 Harrison 51 McKinley 32 Harrison 58 Cowan 48 Harrison 38 Selma 40 Harrison 46 Yorktown 62 Harrison 59 Daleville 32 Harrison 42 Center 40 Harrison 42 Albany 41 Harrison 48 Gaston 41 Harrison 75 Desoto 35 County Tournament Harrison 54 Cowan 35 Harrison 64 Daleville 41 Harrison 36 Royerton 50 Harrison 59 Parker 52 .Harrison 62 Desoto 40 Harrison 43 Cowan 41 Harrison 70 Stoney 51 Creek Sectional Tournament Harrison 45 Center 35 Harrison 37 Burris 63 SECOND TEAM First row: Richard Gasper, Student Manager, Dick Hirons, Charles Conn, Carl Long, Joe Sayre, Omer Ault, Student Manager. Back row: Harry Brown, Bill Winkle, Wayne Rinker, John Sollars, Jerry Sayre, Charlie Marcus, Coach. SECOND TEAM SCHEDULE Harrison 30 Daleville 28 Harrison 33 Eaton 42 Harrison 37 Center 33 Harrison 40 Gaston 27 Harrison 31 Royerton 22 Harrison 39 McKinley 11 Harrison 39 Cowan 32 Second Team Tourney Harrison 23 Cowan 20 Harrison 28 Selma 21 Harrison 24 Yorktown 38 Harrison 41 Selma 38 Harrison 26 Yorktown 36 Harrison 28 Daleville 37 Harrison 21 Center 38 Harrison 30 Albany 32 Harrison 31 Gaston 21 Harrison 50 Desoto 19 Harrison 45 Parker 38 Harrison 46 Desoto 17 Harrison 38 Cowan 20 Harrison 46 Stoney Creek 34 Thirty-five LARRY CAMPBELL RICHARD JOHNSON A 10 letter man with outstanding ability and determination whose shoes will be hard to fill. RICHARD DRAGOO A constant threat both from the field and free throw line. His spirit and team- play was above re- proach. EDDIE BESSER One of the most im- proved players of the squad. In his hands the pivot spot was well taken care of. BILL PIERCE On both offense and defense a man to be reckoned with. Also an exceptionally good foul shooter. Thirty-six EARL SNODGRASS An outstanding re- bound man and guard. WAYNE CAMPBELL A boy with natural ability. He will be expected to fill his brothers' shoes. ED ALLEY A player full of desire and will to learn. His size is expected to be a great asset during the coming season. CHARLES COX Tough as a Freshman, and three more years to give opponents a headache. Another natural with a good shooting eye and plenty of speed. OMER AULT AND RICHARD GASPER The boys who have helped Charlie with all the work. 1 T birty-seven JUNIOR HIGH FIRST TEAM First Row: Albert Modglin, Jimmie Beetle. Second row: Donnie Welsh, Gilbert Huffman, Jimmie Stephenson, Junior Bryant, Jack Sayre. Third row: Mr. Mong, Coach, Michael Irwin, Ed Townsend, Virgil Little, Bill Brown, Richard Gasper, Eldon Plank. JUNIOR HIGH YELL LEADERS Darlene Wray and Mary Justice Thirty-nine Forty JUNIOR HIGH SECOND TEAM First row: Hershel Brown, Albert Modglin, Student Manager, Jimmie Beedle, Student Manager. Second row: Jerry Fuson, Harold Hiestand, Donnie Skinner, Billie Bryant, Sonny Nauman, Larry Hargis. Third row: Mr. Mong, Coach, John Wray, Robert Conn, Richard Dogget, Paul Hildreth, James Lowe. JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL TEAM First row: Sonny Nauman, Jimmie Beedle. Second row: Bobby Watson, Gilbert Huffman, Jack Sayre, Larry Hargis, Jerry Thomas, Richard Gasper. Third row: Mr. Mong, Coach, John Wray, Junior Bryant, Michael Irwin, Eldon Plank, Richard Dogget, Robert Gooding, Bill Brown. Forty-one BAND First row: Judy Sayre, Marilyn Hollaway Second row: Patty Painter, Phyllis Hollingsworth Third row: Lois Watson, Sue Ann Kelso, Joyce Brown, Joan McCord Fourth row: Hilda Sollars, Bobbie Watson, Richard Brown, Jerry Fuson Fifth row: Richard Dogget, Patty Broyles, Jack Sayre, Helen Sue Penrod, Josephine Tull. Sixth row: Regina Long, Jerry Sayre, Hershel Brown, Bill Clark, Darlene Wray. Seventh row: Bill Brown, Richard Dragoo, Richard Johnson, Bob Shull, Chuck Smith. Eighth row: Ed Alley, Jack Watson, Wanda Alley, Wayne Campbell, Larry Campbell. Forty-two ORCHESTRA First row: Eddie Miller, Jean Cline, Linda Morgan, Helen Penrod, Michael Rad- cliffe, Richard Dragoo, Bob Shull, Bill Brown, Darlene Wray. Second row: Ed Alley, Richard Brown, Hershel Brown, Jack Sayre, Bill Clark, Jack Watson, Richard Johnson, Larry Campbell. Standing: Bobbie Watson, Wayne Campbell, Elinor Keller, Patty Broyles, Paul Colman, County Music Instructor, Nancy Nauman, Wanda Alley. HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB First row: Elinor Keller, Harold Reed, Omer Ault, Charles Benadum, Gene Glass, Ralph Borror, Michael Radcliffe, Dick Hirons, David Terry, Chester Huffman. Second row: Charles Cox, Bob Brown, Carl Long, Wayne Campbell, Eddie Besser, Eddie Baugher, Sherman Reed, Earl Snodgrass, Freddie Niccum. Third row: Marvin Clevenger, Jerry Pitenger, Larry Clendenin, Bob Shull, Jim Curts, Bob Dowling, Richard Dragoo, Larry Campbell. Fourth row; Wayne Rinker, John Sollars, Harry Brown, Lyle Plank, Bill Winkle, Max Clevenger, Jerry Sayre, Richard Johnson, Bill Clark. forty-three • 4 JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS First row: Elinor Keller, Martha Cooper, Jean Cline, Nancy Robbinson, Hilda Sollars, Alta Doughty, Wanda Winner, Joyce Yeager, Patty Stephenson, Martha Rodman, Mary Ann Brown. Second row: Jackie Carpenter, Mary Justice, Dorothy Durham, Martha Nauman, Sue McCammon, Sue Clegg, Frances Long, Carolyn Per singer, Linda Morgan, Shirley Garland, Linda Terry, Shirley Upchurch, Janice Greenwalt. Patty Broyles, Joan Hessler. Third row: Marietta Boyle, Judith Glaze, Marilyn Jones, Shirley Glass,Elaine Mart, Ann Harold, Kay Thomas, Mary Reed, Darlene Wray, Joan Sites, Wilma Williams. t HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS First row: Sue Ann Kelso, Marcia Locey, Beverly Tull, Jayne Smith, Marilyn Mills, Anna Lowe, Wanda Rector, Dorothy Hiatt, Joan Pittenger. Second row: Elinor Keller, June Bantz, Uretta Harris, Patty Herbert, Phyllis Cox, Helen Penrod, Sally Wright, Carolyn Rowles, Rayleen McCreery, Edna Davis, Phyllis Clevenger, Joan Davis. Third row: Nancy Ellen Bowers, Nancy Nauman, Ruth Nicely, Barbara Thomas, Ruby Conner, Lois Watson, Pat Marley, Mae Hatton, Donna Sites, Gretchen Stephenson, Mary Nauman, Rosa Lee Little. Fourth Row: Wanda West, Pat Skinner, Barbara Turner, Pat Clevenger, Agnes Hessler, Jane Colter, Mildred Gasper, Nila Harold, Regina Long, Joyce Brown, Mekle Hargis, Eileen Martzel. Fifth row: Ruth Ann Childs, Josephine Tull, Roberta Sites, Joan McCord, Shirley Decker, Patricia Lowe, Pat Brown, Nancy Johnson, Patty Humphries, Sara Mills, Peggy McGunnigal, Martha Mart, Phyllis Eppard, Wanda Borum. Forty-four JUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB First row: Albert Modglin, Bobby Watson, Everett Antrim, Eldon Plank, Michael Irwin, Jack Doughty, Junior Bryant, Harold Hiestand, Donnie Skinner, Hershel Brown. Second row: Elinor Keller, Donnie Welsh, Larry Hargis, Sonny Nauman, Charles McKay, John Wray, Jimmie Beedlc, Jack Sayre, Gilbert Huffman, Jerry Fuson. Third row: Dee Clevenger, Cletis Gillispie, Bill Brown, Richard Gasper. Farrel Con- ner, Ed Townsend, Richard Doggett. Paul Hildreth, Norman Borror, Lloyd Heistand. COMPLIMENTS OF Wolfes Ice Cream R. R. 5, East Jackson Dial 9281 MUNCIE, INDIANA Forty-five BOYS 4-H CLUB First row: Albert Modglin, Jerry Fuson, Larry Hargis, Sonny Nauman, Charles McKay, Jimmie Beedle, Dennis Beedle, Ralph Wray, Spencer Campbell, Donald Ritchie, Richard Brown. Second row: John Miller, Chester Huffman, Jimmie Brown, Pat Humphries, Josephine Tull, June Bantz, Wanda Rector, Jayne Smith, Beverly Tull, Marilyn Mills, June Beouy, Barbara Turner, Jane Colter, Bobby Colter, Wayne Lee, Dee Clevenger. Third row: Bill Winkle, Omer Ault, Gene Glass, Dean Campbell, Nancy Johnson, Phyllis Clevenger, Mary Nauman, Joan Davis, Phyllis Hollingsworth, Rose Ann Shull, Patty Painter, Lois Ann Short. Fourth row: David Smithson, Instructor, Marvin Clevenger, Wayne Campbell, Charles Cox, Carl Long, Wayne Rinker, Larry Campbell, Richard Johnson, Eugene Christie, Max Clevenger, Duane Sites, Ed Alley, Robert Fink, Carl Snodgrass. Fifth row: Dick Hirons, Eddie Miller, Jim Curts, Charles Bennadum, Larry May, Bill Brown, Joe Sayre, Eddie Besser, Lyle Plank, Ted Webb, Larry Clendenin, Jerry Sayre, Joe Rinker. Sixth row: Gilbert Huffman, Bill Brown, Jerry Thomas, Bobbie Watson, Michael Rad- cliffe, Richard Gasper, Michael Irwin, Eldon Plank, Loyd Hiestand, John Wray, Hershel Brown, Darwin Clevenger, John Sollars. JUNIOR LEADERS AND OFFICERS Front row: Richard Johnson, Robert Fink, Bob Shull, Vice President. BacH row: Larry Campbell, David Smithson, Eddie Miller, Treasurer. Forty-six LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM Eddie Besser, Bill Clark, Richard Johnson, David Smithson. VEGETABLE JUDGING TEAM Front row: David Smithson, David Terry, Ted Webb. Back row: Wayne Campbell, Larry Clendenin, Michael Ratcliffe, Forty-seven F.F.A. First row: Charles Bennadum, Michael Ratcliffe. Omer Ault, Harold Reed. Second row: David Smithson, Sherman Reed, Jim Curts, Robert Fink, Eddie Miller, Eugene Christie, Bill Winkle, John Sollars, Joe Rinker. Third row: Marvin Clevenger, Dick Hirons, Ralph Borror, David Terry, Gene Glass, Jerry Pittenger, Fred Niccum, Jerry Sayre, Ted Webb, Duane Sites. Fourth row: Carl Long, Wayne Campbell, Charles Cox, Wayne Rinker, Eddie Besser, Bill Brown, Larry Clendenin, Joe Sayre, Max Clevenger. F.H.A. First row: June Beouy, Barbara Hussy, Nancy Johnson, Ruth Ann Childs, Pat Brown, Betty Bader, Pat Humphries, Carolyn Rowles, Rayleen McCreery, Josephine Tull, June Bantz. Second row: Nancy Nauman, Barbara Thomas, Martha Mart, Helen Penrod, Phyllis Cox, Sally Wright, Sara Mills, Peggy McGunnigal, Phyllis Clevenger, Edna Davis. Third row: Deva Adams, Instructor, Joan McCord, Wanda Rector, Wanda Alley, Lois Watson, Wanda West, Pat Skinner, Sue Ann Kelso, Joyce Brown, Regina Long. Fourth row: Barbara Conn, Patricia Marley, Gretchen Stephenson, Mary Nauman, Barbara Turner, Jane Colter, Phyllis Eppard, Wanda Borum, Joan Pittenger, Beverly Tull. Javne Smith, Marcia Locey. Forty-eight GIRLS 4-H First row: Phyllis Cox, Nancy Johnson, Ruth Ann Childs, Pat Brown, Betty Bader, Pat Humphries, Evelyn Gasper, Nancy Ellen Bowers, Pat Skinner, Mekel Hargis. Second row: Arlene Thornell, Karen Chase, Joyce Tuttle, Nathalia Boyle, Billie Jo Scales, Lois Short, Judy Sayre, Patty Painter, Martha Cooper. Third row; Phyllis Clevenger, Mary Nauman, Dorothy Hiatt, Sue McCammon, Joyce, Yeager, Wanda Winner, Judith Irwin, Marilyn Moore, Rose Ann Shull, Jean Cline, Phyllis Hollingsworth, Deva Adams. Fourth row: Gretchen Stephenson, Martha Mart, Pat Clevenger, Barbara Turner, Jane Colter, Wanda Alley, Elaine Mart, Janice Greenwalt, Shirley Glass, Darlene Wray, Mary Justice. GIRLS 4-H JUNIOR LEADERS Mary Nauman, Phyllis Clevenger, Gretchen Stephenson, Jane Colter, Barbara Turner. Forty-nme SPANISH CLUB First row: June Beouy, Roilie Walriven, Mary Nauman, Second row: Marcia Locey, Jayne Smith, Mrs. Mills, Barbara Turner Gretchen Stephenson. DELAWARE Engraving Lithograph Co. MUNCIE, INDIANA fifty CAFETERIA Mrs. Beouy and Miss Morgan KINGENDALE GUERNSEY’S Fresh Milk From Good Cows Phone 4041 Muncie, Indiana Fine Grain Photo Finishing Cameras and Photographic Supplies Portrait Commercial Photography '122 W. Charles St. Phone 2-0204 Muncie, Indiana HOLMES and MADDOX 225 N. High MUNCIE, INDIANA RALPH’S MARKET GROCERY and MEAT MARKET YORKTOWN, INDIANA Phone 481 Mgr., RALPH McSHURLEY Sales Service Dial 3-3328 fifty-one SEF1I0R O 2) a j I jy 2. 5� Al I w Varty .fr.i.l 5tP w a .r2B p© rkne T Pi extort. 06 feY Fc.ee. r t eA 4e A U e, pte� � ber 3$ 13 die . S d i C Qc-tobe. V £y)te.� 'ta' c J rents Oc.to bc.v ,£ 'Pi ot u re. S f d ce. n October 26-27 7c 9c he -5 Stitote. Thors. Fn Fl. tjLrd.m_l c.d ni.s_i Ocfoi r 3o G roup Pictures Mon day fi ovember 7 Fu so n E e c fa c Tre S fe« 7fre s d a y_ J h.u rsAj YoVe be.r Ve Lea Jo r Co renca T X.6 t“r ay fJove mfcer JL5 5no w S tor hi 3 f vr da y ovc Fe r 3C X fvzs Pa r Je 31 vr La-Y- F+brv ry £ Woh (bounty Pe rce.nta.g [D cefrjie r 2 Party + The , tor Party A.at vrd a y D« c am bef 6 Ba.P £ a e Sat vrday pe krua. hy O £ a A 5 a c u r d a r T,t e. Fri eJ a April 7 Fk.br oar y y Stato L . giS laturo Tri p -Mah day V1arc 3' Th«a ir r Party a fe Sa e S at ur J a 'r d ay 1-2-3-Y-S April X Tumor Senior Re.ce.pt, on —Ejn4dy____ S.vndM.y 7 rtl 30 C o mmencetwehf Mon-Jay May Senior vv4 e f Fifty-two CALEnDRR .Sept Cm be.r’ S !- Om Qf Sc-kool 1 (J C- S cJ d J 5 e. P t e_rv fr y t.lc.r Fol dtS Jed vx. $ d Se. P I «■ ► � 4 ty ? £ ce.t e J OfFic-'-r f n day Sc Pi cm h ClaFS Party at Fa le-XS -f r i A A ij Oct o be r (p 73 a sc b C. h.dr rP'on 3 d 1 aimed •F i A A 'll Oct 3 r n « V f ■f ¥ I d d Oc.t o b V- 5 Sleal i n 9 'Party Fri ddU Oc.t O b C. r 2 13 a ke Szlc L r aU Vov n?l e.r 5 J un or PUy Vy e e) tie s I Voverr b r £ F-H-A e. a 7 A tsr s ef � V o emker 8 B 5a e S aforday Vb vem [ym. J 21 5e «of-ed C otvme.nce.me.nt X hVlt tiohs Tue sA ay De c ehibe.r 20 Senior M� s tca.1 De cem he r Z 2 C h ns thus Pro gra.rn Fri A a v Dec e tn b K 2fj Marvin's Pa.rty Ft- Ja v Tin''ary xy Z 7 C oof n t y Tour ncy ( fto N£. n ups) WeeJ. Sat- Marc. h ?- o Senior f g. Boyls f'o cA c ago T ic rs.- Fri— S t. March 73 5Ka fins Party F r i c ay March X3I Bn ke. Sate. 5 atorrJa y April 6 Se-n iof P ay Fr Ja y May 7 to 2 Sc A? 1 0 F T np O d A i) Fifty-three Fifty-four Compliments of MYERS GARAGE Gaston Indiana FUTRELL’S DRIV E INN Short Orders — Malted Milks and Shakes Groceries — Fresh Meats — Gulf Gasoline and Oil State Road 28-35 7 Miles North Muncie PENZEL’S Booksellers Stationers Office Outfitters 211 S. Walnut St. Muncie, Indiana SOFT WATER SERVICE No Investment No Maintenance It Doesn’t Cost — It Saves MUNCIE WATE R SOFTENING SERVICE 209 N. High Phone 2-4522 BUS DRIVERS Russel Hunt, Gene Dawson, Speed Gray, Don Lee, Everett Curts, Kenny Stuart, Jay Sayre, Wendell Nottingham, Johnny Carpender, Warren Sollars, Bud Besser, George Clendenin, Ernest Nauman. Fifty-five As we view the crowd at a Harrison home game. KNOTTS McKNIGHT Complete Service and Sales Farm Equipment and Service International Trucks Home Freezers and Refrigerators Phone 19-3 Gaston, Indiana Compliments of W. C. CLINE Public Accountant Phone 3-1008 Bethel Pike R. R. No. 6 Muncie, Indiana YOU PAY FOR THE BEST WHY NOT GET THE BEST? WISE FOOD CO. 1600 North Walnut Street Muncie, Indiana Super Market Frozen Food Lockers Processing for Lockers and Deep Freezers Fifty-six Fifty-seven COMMERCIAL BANK and TRUST CO. Alexandria, Indiana All deposits insured for $10,000 in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation W. H. MAY HARDWARE 107-111 N. HARRISON ST. Paints, House Furnishings, Electrical Appliances, Radios Auto Supplies, Farm Supplies ALEXANDRIA, Phor 224 INDIANA TAYLOR’S KOZEE KORNER Grocery and Service Station E. M. TAYLOR Phone 6191 Bethel at Tillotson Gulf Petroleum Products Andersonville, Indiana GASTON COLD STORAGE Locker Service Custom Butchering Curing — Tenderizing PHONE 73 Gaston, Indiana fifty-eight ED L. KELLER THE CARDINAL CAFE FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Life — Fire — Auto Fine Food at Reasonable Prices You Are Always Welcome 901 N. Granville Ave. Muncie, Indiana 111 E. Jackson Muncie, Indiana THE MUNCIE OIL COAL CO., INC. R. H. BIBIER, Mgr. WHITAKER’S FURNITURE COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Complete Home Outfitters 1619 S. Liberty St. Phone 5595 715 S. Walnut St. Phone 26444 OIL COAL Muncie, Indiana Fifty -nine Librarians-working for once. General Electric Coal—Oil—Gas Majestic Furnaces Forced Air Systems HIRONS BROTHERS SHEET METAL SHOP Sheet Metal and Furnace Work Rear 1710 S. Liberty Street Phone 2-4882 MUNCIE, INDIANA Compliments of NEWS PRINTING CO. and GASTON NEWS Compliments of CAMPBELL FEED AND GRAIN Gaston Indiana Gaston Indiana Sixty P.T.A. in action. Looks like work from here. This is the only Yearbook we advertise in, and it’s only because WE LOVE YOU! THE LAUNDERETTE FARM INSURANCE Auto and All Other Types of Coverage 316 N. Walnut Muncie Indiana HERMAN A. BROWN, Agent 122 W. Church Street Phone No. 2 Mallary Hats FERNERS ALEXANDRIA, INDIANA Hickok Formerly F. M. Dress Shoppe ETCHISONS, INC. Ladies' Children's Ready to Wear The Store for Dad and Lad Alexandria Indiana Alexandria, Indiana 110 N. Harrison Phone 58 Sixty-one Mr. Penrod at work with the rest of us. Must have been something funny. Sixty-two BROWN’S I)X SERVICE Corner of Kilgore and Jackson DAVID BROWN, Prop. Muncie, Indiana Phone 2-8373 MULLENS RESTAURANT 1407 West 5th Street Muncie, Indiana Meals and Short Orders R. S. HOCKER, D.V.M. Alexandria, Indiana C. E. LOCKER TRUCK IMPLEMENT CO. Dealer for International Harvester Farm Machinery Motor Trucks Refrigerators, Home Freezers 2130 N. Broadway MUNCIE Phone 6609 Buick Care Keeps Buicks Best PAUL ABEL MOTORS, INC. Main Street Muncie Phone 3-1446 PIERONI, PIERONI HYNES Attorneys at Law Muncie Indiana Phone 9915 Compliments of WILSON PASTRY SHOP 115 W. Charles St. Muncie, Indiana Dial 8551 • NATURELLE BEAUTY SHOP All Lines of Beauty Culture Phone 3-3822 Open Evenings 503 Johnson Bldg. Muncie, Indiana Sixty-three The Boss of the Boiler room. Sixty-four Mrs. Gasper our school matron. GASTON RESTAURANT Home Cooked Meals and Sandwiches Pie and Meadow Gold Ice Cream Candy and Pop PHONE 9-5 Ray and Wilma Williams ALEXANDRIA BANKING COMPANY Alexandria, Indiana Bank of Friendly Service Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Deposits now Insured to Maximum of $10,000 PRILLAMAN STORE INC. FURNITURE HARDWARE Yorktown Phone 333 Bud Johnson Ray Huddleston, Jr. PARAGON SERVICE General Repair Automotive and Tractor Arc and Aceyt. Welding Standard Gas and Oil Phone 2-0048 State Roads 35 and 28 Now look boys, let’s get down to business Sixty-five Sixty-six THE GASTON BANKING COMPANY Gaston, Indiana Member of F. D. I. C. BROWN’S APPLIANCE STORE Refrigerators Water Heaters Your G.E. Dealer Washers Ranges Zenith Radio and Television Gaston, Indiana SAYER’S SERVICE STATION and BARBER SHOP Phone 7-2 Gaston, Indiana Compliments of GASTON LUMBER CO. GASTON, INDIANA L. M. HORN GRAIN COAL MASTER MIX FEEDS HIGH QUALITY COAI S GOODRICH BROS CO. Phone Main 15 W. M. Zigler, Manager ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE GASTON INSURANCE AGENCY Paul Powers and Harold Powers PHONE 79-3 GASTON, INDIANA Compliments of KELLY’S DRUG STORE FOUNTAIN SERVICE FILMS CIGARS CANDIES Phone 7-3 Gaston, Ind. Sixty-seven THEN AND NOW Sixty-right C. L. Blades, Pres. L. M. Williams, Sec.-Treas. Directors C. L. Blades L. M. Williams Sydney E. McClellan FARM AND CITY HOMES INC. CHARLES SNODGRASS City Property Manager W. G. SHULL Farm Manager Own your own share of the earth's surface 109 WASHINGTON ST. MUNCIE, INDIANA Phone 3-1404 D. D. ZIMMERMAN Suburban Subdivision RUTH TUTTLE Office Manager SNYDER GROBEY 318 N. Walnut Street Call 3-3942 When You Have Chickens and Eggs For Sale JOHNSON HARDWARE CO. 125 W. Main St. HARDWARE PAINTS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Phone 2-2221 Muncie, Indiana COX I. G. A. SUPER MARKET ALEXANDRIA'S FINEST and MOST COMPLETE FOOD MARKET ALEXANDRIA. INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF GASTON THEATER Gaston, Indiana orntiac sixes - eiOHTs PHONE 4415 CITY SALES SERVICE OF MUNCIE. INC. Pontiac Sales and Service 217 W. WASHINGTON STREET MUNCIE, INDIANA •YOUR PONTIAC DEALER FOR 16 YEAR S’ Seventy OUR LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the graduating class of nineteen hundred and fifty-one do hereby leave our last will and testament. To the teachers we leave peace and quiet. To the Juniors we leave our seats in the assembly. To the Sophomores we leave our genius like minds. To the Freshmen we leave our quiet and dignified ways. To the Eighth grade we leave our ability to study hard. To the Seventh grade we leave our ability to graduate. To each of you from each of us we do hereby will the follow- ing: Bob Dowling leaves peace and quiet to Miss Boyle and his bookkeeping book to anyone who can find it. Richard Johnson leaves his curl to Chester Huffman. Jack Watson wills his ability to go steady to Charlie Cox. Bill Clark leaves to Wayne Campbell his ability to get out of class. Marvin Clevenger leaves his deck of cards to Sherman Reed. Beverly Tull bequeaths her place in the ice cream room to anyone who is honest. Anna Lowe bequeaths her ability to go steady with one boy to Pat Marley. Marilyn Mills leaves her ability to get two black eyes and her seat in the assembly to Sally Wright. Sue Ann Kelso bequeaths her band whistle to Joan McCord. Wanda Rector wills her peroxide hair to Mr. Cline. Mae Hatton Mottweiler leaves her freckles to Joyce Brown. Donna Sites leaves her curly hair to Rosie Little. Joan Pittenger leaves her dark rimmed glasses to Ed. Alley. Martha Mart wills her ability to drive the car to Jerry Pittenger. Jim Curts and Karl Hiestand will their cigarettes to Bill Winkle and Wayne Rinker. Dorothy Hiatt wills her quiet ways to Wanda Alley. June Bantz leaves her height to Pat Clevenger. June Beouy wills her way with the men to Lois Watson. Marcia Locey wills her ability to drive under seventy miles an hour to Fred Niccum. Teddy Webb leaves his ability to study to John Sollars. Richard Dragoo wills his ability to chew gum to Earl Snodgrass. Chuck Smith leaves his shy, quiet ways to anyone who believes this. Bob Shull leaves his artistic drawing to Mickey Ratchliffe. Larry Campbell leaves his ability to go with the Burris girls to Charlie Cox. (Except one.) Bill Pierce leaves his ability to smoke cigars to Joe Rinker. Eugene Christie leaves his typewriter and his ability to type to Bill Winkle. The Dignified Seniors of 1951. Seventy-on SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY It was one of those still, balmy days of summer in Southern Italy. I had just come out on the balcony of the palatial home of my uncle and had laid down in the hammock for my afternoon siesta. The air was scented with the perfume of flowers, the bees hummed drowsily, and there was everywhere an atmosphere of peace fulness. But within me was such a longing for something; I knew not what. On every hand was wealth and luxury. I visited the great museums and historical places, but they didn’t satisfy me. Finally, in the street below I heard a newsboy calling his papers and announcing the departure of a large jet- plane the next day for the United States. Then I knew what it was--I wanted to be back in the United States to see my old friends, especially the old class of 51”. I had kept in touch with them and knew exactly what each was doing, but thinking of them and knowing how many leagues of water separated us,--I wept bitterly. Pop! All at once a small, fairylike creature stood by me and said, I am the good genu; I have seen your longing; come with me. I took hold of his hand; and at once we were in the good old United States. We went down a well kept, country road until we came to a beautiful, little stone house beside the road. There were the white shutters and the picket fence; and as we came nearer, who should come out of the door but Paul Ritchie with Elinor and little Ed right at their heels! Elinor, the sponsor of the class of '51, was now living the life she had always dreamed of. From here the genu took me to Boston, where we proceeded to the business district. Nearing a tall building, I could see it was one of a large concern. Across the front of the building was plainly written: The National Texas Company Office. Upon entering we were greeted by my old buddy Chuck Smith who was president of the large business. While he was showing us around I asked him if he had found his beautiful millionaire yet. He said he hadn’t, but that his wife, June Bantz, suited him just as well. She was his secretary and had her own office adjoining his. The next scene was in Denver, Colorado. There I saw Marvin Clevenger, the owner of the largest drug store in the west. He was also president of the druggists union. He was still unmarried but there were some hot rumors around town. He told me that Bob (Hairy) Shull was also in the city and that I would see him without looking for him. Sure enough, I hadn’t gone but about a block down the street until someone came hurrying up, asking permission to show me the sights of the city. It was Hairy. He was a guide in the city and often took parties of tourists through the mountains. We next came to Topeka, Kansas. On the outskirts of town was a little white cottage and on the porch rocking and sewing, sat Sue Ann Kelso and Wanda Rector. Whoever would have thought they would have lived to be old maids! They had a sign hanging on their porch saying: Advice to the Lovelorn--In memory of A1 and Bob our flames. Go get ’em girls, and change your names! ” Our next landing place was New York. Here we went first to the largest and finest hotel in New York, the Skawana. Here I found two of my old classmates, Karl Heistand and Eugene Christie, who were now bell- hops at this ritzy place. After chatting with them for awhile we decided to move on and see the sights and some more of my old friends. From here we went to a large hospital in New York where I figured I could get a line on a few more of my class mates. Here I talked to Bill Clark, head surgeon and Joan Pittenger, head of nurses. They were both to preform a serious operation on a famous broadway star, Dick Johnson, who had now replaced the late Van Johnson in show business. He was in rather serious condition, but Dr. Clark reported that he had a good chance of pulling through. Seventy-two (continued) While in New York, we decided to visit Radio City. Upon entering we were soothed by some sweet music which seemed, just out of this world. Looking through the glass window we could quickly see that it was none other than the famous crooner, Jim Curts, producing such an effect as this. Backing Jim up with his colorful band was Dick Dragoo. Dick, when playing with the old High School Band used to trade instruments once in a while with Bob Shull, who played the clairnet; guess he likes it pretty well because now he is stric- kly a clairnet player. Looking over his band I found I recognized a couple of faces, one of them being the drum player. Bob Dowling, who had given up handling D-X drums (oil), for the drums of his old buddy. Later in the afternoon while walking down Fifth Avenue, we noticed a big poster on one of the buildings. Upon reading it we found it was announcing the big Homecoming of the New York Hotshots. Reading further I found much to my surprise that this was a girls basketball team coached by the inevitable. Bill Pierce. It was a whole story of how Bill and his three star players, Mae (Deadeye) Hatton, Marilyn (Foureyes) Mills, and Donna (Can’t-miss) Sites, had brought the Hotshots their first National Girl’s Basketball title. Business manager for the Hotshots was Jack Watson who also gathered in and held try out camps” for prospective girl players. Reports from various sources were that Jack enjoyed his work very much. Walking on I decided to buy a newspaper and read some of the up to date news. Unfolding the paper I read the astonishing headlines which said; Famous Scientist and Researcher Reveals His Amazing Discovery . Continuing down the page I found that it was none other than Teddy Webb who had invented this new Caro- plane. Curiously I found that it was a motor-less car that could fly. Turning the page, I found two familiar faces staring at me. Sure enough it was Martha Mart and Dorothy Hiatt. There was a whole page telling of their past achievements. They had been elected head of a New York Teacher's Asssociation and thus were to receive an expense paid trip around the world. Glancing on through the paper, I came to the political section which was entirely covered with the words: Lowe for Commissioner. Yes, it was Anna Lowe and she was strongly backed by two more classmates, Beverly Tull and Marcia Locey. Beverly and Marcia were holding nightly rallies and it was believed that Anna would take the election by a landslide vote. I guess the two girls were practically talking the leg off of every New Yorker. They were bound to make Anna the first woman Commissioner of New York City. Turning the page, I quickly spied a large advertisement indicating the opening of a new Night Club in Lower Manhattan which was to be the largest in New York. It said that June Beouy the famous opera singer and comedian was to appear on opening night and would be there for one week only. This was due to the great cost at which she was secured. After this, by some mysterious charm, we were back in Italy again; the genu vanished, and I awoke to find my aunt and uncle laughing at me because of my queer actions. My uncle said that he had to go to the United States the next day on important business and if I could get ready I might go with him. I certainly wasn’t long in gathering things together, for I would arrive in the United States just in time for the annual reunion of the old Class of ‘51. Seventy-three THE SYCAMORES wish to announce that the HARRISON TEAM ate regularly with us— They beat the BURRIS OWLS GOOD FOOD AND BEST WISHES We welcome you CITY DRUG STORE Charles E. Canon 4 Registered Pharmacists 4 Reliable Prescription Service 908 South Walnut St. Muncie, Ind. HOWELL’S FLOWER SHOP Order your Funeral Flowers direct from Our Shop Flowers by Joe Howell RIVOLI THEATRE BLDG. Phone 8772 Muncie, Ind. KENNY’S TEXACO SERVICE TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Phone 2 3424 Main at Madison Muncie, Indiana Seventy-four My, it must be nice ALUMNI I925 Dorothy Ritchie Uo D. Watson ini Armond A r mint rout Opal McCreery Wima Shaffer Byron Ritchie Jesse Hobbs Alice Antrim Mae Janney Lela Cray Lucille Colter Darrell Miller Cecil McCreery Cecil Jackson Otto McCreery Dasil Collins Irene Boyle George Nottingham 1927 Evaleen Brunton Ira H.McCreery Ruth Mullinex Esther Johnson Walter Conner Elza Thomas Crystal Jackson Oner Trout George Hankins mi Austin Brown Bertha Mae Scott Harry Glass Dorothy Orcutt Kenneth Copsey Hazel Dotson John McCreery Catherine Coudon Henry Knotts Axle Armlntrout Charles Fox Olive Trout Opal House Forrest Gray Arnold Sollars Francis Colter Herman Carpenter int Kenneth Johnson LeMonte Gray Bertha Colter Dorothy DeWees Marshall Ellis Alma E. Ritchie Uva L.McKinley Emma L. Sayre Oscar Miller Harold Miller 1930 Meal Trout Gerald Melvin Virginia Martin Glenn Etchison Evalyn Morgan Gene McCreery Anna Armlntrout Frances Scott John O’Toole Fred Orcutt Beatrice Coudon Ney Welch Lucille Wellington Itorothy Retherford Edith Mary McCreery C. Hamilton Jackson 1931 Irene Hunter Robert Painter Margaret Benadum Adah Ritchie Garrell Ritchie Durward Doyle Wilbur Berry Thelma Weesner La Vella King Garnett Dunn Harold Turner Mary Ellis 1933 Frederick lohnson Wilbur Painter Mary McKinley Lawrence Taylor Irvin Spanglrr William Yeager Sarah Johnson Buford Ralhel James Yeager Kenneth Nash Wendell Nottingham James Sites Russell Foist Harold Scott Garland Click 1933 Eugene Smith Edward Taylor Ester Tomas Merrell Turston Virgil Watts Mildred Whitley Wauneta Mansfield Carl Miller Elsie Oren Gallcn Ritchie Mary Ritchie Melvin Rodgers Joseph Scott Lela Knotts Orpha Kinder Frances Keller Raymond Johnson Rachel Hunter Robert Howel Mabel House John Benadum Wayne Brown Donald Finley Cletis Gillespie Wilma Gray William Hickman Goldie Hlllan 1934 Franklin Bowman Frances Trout Dale Mitchell Mildred Myers Emza Crosson Robert McCreery Kathleen Lee Barbara Doyle Gladys Wellington James Kings Bennie Cunningham Elizabeth Scott Melvin Kellery Theresa Reed Robert Badders Geraldine Scott Charles Fuson Polk Miller Arthur Johnson Florence Berry Gerald Humphries Melvillle Broyles Lowell Fraizer 1935 Georgia Broyles Arnetta Glass Mary Bowers Florence Messersmlth Martha Johnson Donald Thomas Wilma Frazier Rhue Perry Eugene Finley Ralph Howell Clyde Ritchie Helen Finley Dorothy Carmen Charles Ritchie Clarence Brown Margaret Emerick Mildred Brunton Keith Smith Ruth Webb Merle Ault Hubert Shaw Alberta Walton Garnet Graham Ralph Moore Maurice Applegate 1938 Cleo Jackson Phyllis Hussey Darrell Ritchie Evelyn Ison Ernest Chltty Mary Taylor Charles Merrill Shirley Colter Raymond Fuson Alberta Jester Kenneth Hiatt Martha Tamsett Murlinr Mitchell Paul Mannon Margaret Bunton Mildred Turner Ercle Doughty Eugene Thurston Edith Hayden Mary Bell Losh 1937 Ellen Hickman Minnie Harvey Margaret Badders Zena Howthorne Opal Miller Ruby Carpenter Dortha Curts Martha Evans Ruth Harmon Forrest Broyles Gene Brown Maxine Finley Thelma Aul John Miller Harold Osborn Gerald Nlccum Priscilla House Gretchen Badders Howard Simpson Lea von Curts Ted Patton Mary Ellen Moore Clifford Frasier 1938 Paul Hussey Robert Cox Mildred Murphy D. W. Bowman Margaret Goodman Caroline Miller Bill Worley Virginia Painter Ova Walton Louise Peterson Edith DeWees Lester Chltty Robert Nlccum Virginia Dr a goo Ross Retherford Charles Losh 1939 Scott Webb Ruby Moore Leonard Frasier Juanita Richardson Herbert Metcalf Alberta Besser James Smith Edward O'Toole Rosaland Harvey James Crist Lois Broyles Mary Virginia Sayre Mildred Maynard Donald Lee Bernice Snodgrass 1940 Sarah Ann Myers Billy Northcutt Lucille Hardin Elisabeth Clendenin Virginia Shoemaker Robert Miller Marcelle Finley Brucelle Finley Ralph Iseley Dorothy Graham Betty Sue Wright Elinor Keller William Plummer Beulah McKinley Franci� Bcn.ulum Opal Epfwu-d Charles Hickman Vi left a Broyles Ralph Loveless Marshall Lee Inez Dell Boyle Mary Brunton Donna Collier Pauline Ison lna Ruth Hiatt Ivan Justice Catherine Hunter 1941 Earl Bowman Junior Miller Wayne Berry Violet Vise Bernice Retherford Robert King Betty Crosier Betty Stephenson Gene Greenwalt Helen Thurston Howard Hlckmen Rosam and Sanders Martha Metcalfe Marjorie Beyer Norman Poor Maybelle Morgan Claude Ritchie John Staffer Pauline Moore Damon Byrkett Annabel! Mitchell Lillian Borror Raymond Carpenter Beverly Jean Snodgrass Arthur Badders Sarah Hawkins Eleanore Coulter Howard Morgan Virginia Etchison 1942 James Hunter Richard Dr a goo Joe L. Smith Darwin Markin Virginia Wright Wllladean Hale Max Car min Charlene DeWees John Smith Betty Doughty Ethel Benadum Betty Nlccum Lyle Spaugh Derry 11 Sites Robert Taylor Paul Ritchie 1943 Priscilla Lee Hubert Jackson Mary Broyles Daniel Walls 9iirley Tamsett Reba McKinley Walter Sites Marabelle McDaniels Wendell Besser Edna Storie Milford Morgan Boyd Bonner Elizabeth Ritchie Anna Jean Sheeks El nor a Johnston Kathleen Justice Dorothy Broyles 1944 Wayne Goodman Helen Brown Billy Daggy Max Northern Doris Mitchell Merrlmen Nlccum Robert Wright Norma Bowman Loyd Conner Kathryn Spaugh Mary Hindman Seventy-five ALUMNI 1946 Wilma Broyles Barbara Fedor Virginia McKUlip Evelyn Storle Roberta Reed Rosemary Hiatt Carolee Metcalfe Mary Jackson Donald Moore Dick Smith Jim Thomas Philip ‘Thomas Charles Goodman Marvin Sites Catherine Brown Evelyn Conner Norma Finley Betty Frisch Janet Tudor Richard Childs Richard Fink Bob Thurston Hubert Hussey Betty Himes Anna Ruth Watson Harold Wolverton Oiled a Needham Robert RowlM Joy Johnson Harold Johnson Robert Sites 1949 James Coppock Susan Benadum Barbara Sites Paul Smith Ermel McCord Mary Brown Dollte Antrim Gene Foust Fredous Jefferson Wanda Finley Jack Walls Barbara Kelso Donald Kelley Richard Fedor Cuba Kessler Jack Wiseman Norris Lee Kenneth McLaughlin Bruce McColum Wllleta Hunter James Watson Earl Watson Helen Miller James Anderson Richard Adams 194« Jane Wright Jack Hoover Bonieta Walls Betty Curts Janls Richey Hawk Paul Lee William Lindsey Perry Moore Betty Walls Joann Lee Rosemary Ritchie Betty Ault Thurman Peterson Earl Sumer 1947 Clyde Hunter Kenneth Clock Eddie Goodman Richard Harvey Mary Hatton Rosemary Knutson Marcella Boyle 194« Ervin Melson Mary Wright Janet Hiatt Gordon Carter William Hart Rosemary Reed Lenora Johnston Carroll Copping Darrell Copping Mark Kingcn Annabel 1 Thomas Glen Himes Leona Cannon Arthur Bryan Betty Borum Berlin So liar Frances Justice Harold Brown Paul Jester Coralene Morgan Gene Davis Barbara Darter Lila Reed Vernon Needham Wannitta Clock Robert Fink 19S0 Jacqualine Smith Rosalyn Darter Farrell Broyles Betty Sollars Joyce Miller Gobel Poe Maxine Welsh Robert Puterbaugh Phillip Turner Helen Wright William Curts Nila Foust Vadis Davis Bonnie Broyles Richard Feather ston William Shull Ronald Watson Donald Shipley Phyllis Melson TOWNSEND KAISER-FRAZER SALES America’s Most Copied Car 1951 Frazer — The Pride of Willow Run 1951 Kaiser — The car with Anatomic Design The New Henry J. — The Most Important New Car in America 322 N. Walnut St. Telephone 7744 Muncie, Indiana ROLLERBUG SKATING RINK COMPLIMENTS Open Every Night Except Tues. and Wed. OF 7:30 to 10:30 Sat. Nights—7:30 to 1:00 GRIEGER CHEVROLET Phone Yorktown Rink, 469 or MUNCIE, IND. Home 522 for Private Parties State Road 32 Yorktown, Ind. Seventy-six REED BROTHERS ELEVATOR STATE PILOT FEEDS FERTILIZER COAL FARM SUPPLIES CAMMACK. INDIANA Open Evenings Till 8 P. M., Sun. 9-12 CARPENTER HARDWARE HARDWARE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PAINTS PLUMBING FIXTURES CAMMACK, INDIANA m Compliments of Muncie Egg _ Poultry Co. 2115 Broadway or North 67 PHONE 6636 FRED RINKER HAROLD OSTERHOFF ORV’S DRIVE IN WHEN IN MUNCIE Stop There for Delicious STEAK BURGERS, FRENCH FRIES, SHAKES MALTS At Wheeling Bridge Across from Field House APPEARANCE DOCTORS BARBER SERVICE 104 N. Mulberry MUNCIE; INDIANA McCREERY’S TEXACO SERVICE STATION Featuring Sky Chief and Fire Chief Gasoline New Improved Havalene-Motor Oils SPECIALIZES IN TEXACO LUBRICATING AUTO SERVICE Phone 2-8613 Wheeling of Queen Muncie a H H SANDWICH SHOP North-Side-of-Court-House Bill and Oma Hanley Proprietors Muncie, Indiana Seventy-seven “Style Hits of the Season Connie Shoes for Ladies — Buster Brown for Children — Jarman Shoes for Men — MULLEN’S SHOE STORE Alexandria Phone 400 CENTRAL MOTOR SALES DE SOTO PLYMOUTH 309 W. High Street Muncie, Indiana Phone 7785 NICHOLS FOOD MARKET Commack, Indiana Groceries, Meats and Notions Serve Yourself Compliments of BAREFOOT POULTRY AND EGG COMPANY Poultry and Eggs 317 N. High St. Muncie, Indiana RAY L MILLER Muncie Phone 7085 Sales and Service The pause that refreshes Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Muncie, Ind. Say It With Flowers LEEWIN FLORAL COMPANY 606 W. Washington St. Alexandria, Ind. Phone 498 Seventy-eight EARL RATHEL BARBER SHOP South of the Gaston Theater Compliments of COLLINS GROCERY Gaston Indiana MILMAR ICE CREAM 225 West Main Street Muncie, Indiana Gaston, Indiana THE MUNCIE STOVE CO. Stoves Are Our Business and Not a Sideline 313-315 E. Main Street Phone 3-3521 Hand Packed — Ready Packed Malts — Sundaes — Sandwiches Muncie, Indiana FULLER’S MARATHON STATION ALEXANDRIA PAINT ROOFING COMPANY Gas Oil Tire Repairs and Accessories Yorktown Indiana Wallpaper Siding 416 E. Washington St. Phone 510 Guttering Alexandria, Ind. HILL’S SERVICE Martin at Jackson Across From Foodliner A Pair That’s Hard to Beat U. S. CERTIFIED Pullorum Clean Chciks and STATE PILOT FEEDS Phone 2-8633 HANLIN’S Hatchery Supply, Inc. Alexandria Indiana Seventy-nine WASHER NISLEY Sales MAYTAG Service Washing Machines and Wringers Repaired — All Makes 113 N. Canal Alexandria Phone 353 Compliments of BRANCH DRUG, INC. A. D. BRIGGS, Manager Phone 81 Alexandria, Ind. Compliments of DONOVAN’S GROCERY AND STATION Cammack Phone 7039 Y0RKT0WN LUMBER CO. Lumber, Sash, Doors, Etc. Paint, Builders' Hardware, Lime, and Cement Dial 724 Yorktown, Indiana HOP DRIVE INN Yorktown For good Sandwiches, Shakes, Malts, Boiled Ham, Home Made Chilli, French Fries,, and Ice Cream Sundaes. ROTH’S ARMY-NAVY OUTLET Sportswear— Shoes Army-Navy Surplus 106-108 W. Charles Phone 2-0712 Muncie, Indiana TOOTH ACHE? SEE A DENTIST. SPORTING GOODS? SEE US RETZ SPORTING GOODS Muncie Indiana MILLER MOTORS INC. CHEVRO'ET OLDSMOBILE SALES SERVICE 2 General Motor Values Phone 22 Alexandria, Ind. Eighty Compliments of HIGH HAT Hamburgers — Cheeseburgers Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA Malts — Shakes Home Cooked Foods Steakburgers — Soups Banquets MUNCIE, INDIANA A. M. RENCH’S LAWSON’S MOTOR SALES LUMBER CO. Chevrolet Sales and Service Gaston, Indiana Phone 90 Complete Line of Building Supplies- Where Service Is a Habit Phone Main 48 GASTON, INDIANA Compliments of HOFHERR’S MUNCIE MUSIC CENTER KIMMEL MORTUARY 123 W. Adams St. Muncie, Indiana GASTON, INDIANA Radios, Records, Pianos Hammond Spinit Organs GOODNIGHT IMPLEMENT HOME HARDWARE COMPANY A Home Store for Home People Hardware, Plumbing Electrical Supplies and Appliances Minneapolis-Moline Farm Machinery Phone 14-4 Gaston, Indiana U. S. Road 35 South of Muncie Phone 9176 Eighty-two HOLBERT KEESLINC INC. JOHN DEERE BECKMAN’S PURE OIL Rex Wheeling Muncie, Indiana Phone 28357 PURE TIRES and BATTERIES GAS, OIL and LUBRICATION FARM MACHINERY 2513 E. Jackson Phone 2-7223 Muncie, Indiana DANNER’S 5c 10c TO 1.00 Shop by Comparison Midge Holbert Leroy Keesling ALEXANDRIA, INDIANA A member of the Senior Class of ‘51 who will not graduate with us this year. He is now a sailor in Uncle Sam’s Navy. We hope Del will be happy in his new work and hope someday to have him back in our midst again. Bjgbty-tbree FORKNER’S STUDIO ANDERSON, INDIANA Portrait and Commercial Photographers Official Photographers for the “HARRISONIAN” PARKER AND HARRISON YELL LEADERS GET TOGETHER TO TALK IT OVER. Eighty-four WHEN IN YORKTOWN CHET WALKER FOR BARBER WORK AND SHAVES Yorktown Indiana CREAMER SALES CO. Sales and Service BUICK General Tires PONTIAC ALEXANDRIA, INDIANA State Road 9 North Phone 76 EVANS GENERAL STORE Complete Line of Groceries, Meats, Vegetables, Dry Goods and Notions GILLMAN, INDIANA Phone Gaston 62-15 JACK ‘N’ JILL SHOPPE Infant's and Children's Apparel 108 Harrison St. Alexandria, Indiana Phone 721 We Major in Minors ROWLES FUSON B. F. Avery Farm Implements P. O. Muncie, Ind. Ht. 6 CAMMACK, IND. STUDEBAKER’S GROCERY AND CAFE Intersection 35 and 28 Muncie, Indiana SPRINKLE Water Pumps and Wells Sales and Service Phone 3-2879 State Road 35 and 28 Muncie, Indiana SHAW DRY GOODS Telephone 29-5 Gaston, Indiana Eighty-five L CLs' 9-. Eighty-six Eigbty-scven LOOKS LIKE WE WON THE TROPHY. Eighty-eight THIS IS HOW THEY DO IT.