Jackson Central High School - Jacksonian Yearbook (Arcadia, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1952 volume:

W ' ' f- 1:3313 , - Www . v,.: L 2 Wy Q? M L MM mmap f MW ,..,MM....-A 5 R+ ff .. .L r , N1 X ,IJ K K m m K ,Q .IL l-if- : - . my Published by the W enior Class of Jackson Central High chool W Arccndic1, Indio ncx yfv -. E , Senior Farewell As you leaf through the pages, from cover to cover, We hope that you'll like it and that you'll discover The energy spent to make it worthwhile, And if the contents but bring forth a smile, We'll feel well repaid for the efforts we've made. We've descriptions and pictures of all our superiors , And Atlanta and Cicero-shall we call them inferiors ? We've used several pages to tell all about them, We could not publish our yearbook without them- Our kid sisters and brothers and all of the others. It's a book of memories from J.C.H.S. ln our four years of high school, we seniors confess We've had happy times which We'll always remember, And we're glad we have finished-yet, come next September We'll yearn to begin all over again. P E 3 0 SP L E ADMINISTRATION FORREST R. GROFF Mr. Groff's responsibilities are many, as it is his duty to supervise the county's educational system. He has served as school superin- tendent for seven years. DONALD CUSICK Through his job as township trustee, Mr. Cusick has been affili- ated with our school in numerous ways. We appreciate the work he has done for the betterment of our schools. HARVEY B. KENNETT As township supervisor, Mr. Ken- nett has a big job to do in looking after the affairs of the three schools. He is well qualified for this position, as he has served the Jackson Township schools for twen- ty-five years. GEORGE GLENN Mr. Glenn was initiated as prin- cipal in l948. During his four years here, he has performed his duties to the utmost of his ability, and has gained respect and admiration from the students and faculty of the school. FACULTY MALCOLM BLACK 1. B. Indiana Central Cal- ge '48 - M. F. A. Escuela e Ballas Artes, Mexico '49 Township Art, Band IARY FRANCIS DUNN . B. Indiana University '36 Latin, English, Social 'udies, ROSEANN GIRA . S. Indiana Central Col- ge '51 - Township Music istructor BETTY I-IIATT . S. Indiana State Teach- Ls' College '32 - Home onomics ROBERT KNAPP .. B. Wittenberg College S9 - M. S. Butler Univer- ity '48 - Mathematics, ocial Studies BARBARA LOOTENS x. B. Indiana University SO - English, Girls' Physical ducation ROLAND LORTON I. S, Purdue University '36 Vocational Agriculture FORREST MCCAFFRY 5. S. Purdue University '47 i M. S. Butler University 50 - Coach, General Sci- ence, Driver Training 2OSE MARIE MELLING 3. S. Central Normal Col- ege '43 - Commerce WALLER O'BRlEN 3. S. Butler University '51 - Coach, Physical Educa- 'ion, Biological Science, Driver Training BERNARD SCOTT B. S. Indiana State Teach- ers' College '3l - Industrial Arts GEORGE SIMMONS A. B. Valparaiso 'l5 - Mathematics, Science MARY SPIDEL A. B. Indiana University '23 - English, Spanish, Librarian X t Ak , . ,, .x Here are the people who have given their time and effort in planning the various class projects. Everyone in the class agrees that these sponsors have worked to their utmost capacity. CLASS OFFICERS HAROLD NEWBY Can't You Hear Me Calling, Caroline -Class President 2, 4-Basketball l, 2, 3-Football l, 2, 3, 4 CAII County 47-Class Play 3, 4-- Annual Staff 4, MARK EHMAN For He's a Jolly Good Fellow -Mixed Chorus l, 3, 44F.F.A. l, 24Class Play 3, 4--Vice President 4-Annual Staff 4-Male Quartet 4 -Boy's Chorus l-4-H l, 2-Paper Staff 4- Operetta Cast 4. FRlTZ LEONARD My Ideal -Student Council 2, 3, 4 lPresident 41-Class President l-Class Secretary 4--Class Play 3, 4-Annual Staff 4 lBusiness Managerl -Male Quartet 3, 4-Boy's Home Ec. 3- Basketball I, 2, 3, 4-Football l, 2, 3, 4 CAII County 4l. ROBERT PICKETT Ladies' Man -Class Treasurer 4-Basketball l, 24Football 3, 4-Track l, 2, 3, 4--Operetta Cast 4-Mixed Chorus 3, 4--F.F.A. l--Rifle Club l-Class Play Prompter 3. BARBARA LOOTENS Sponsor 3-4 ' FORREST MCCAFFRY Sponsor 4 JOHN MARK BARNHIZER Oh Johnny -Football I, 2, 3, 4 -Basketball I, 2, 3, 4-Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4-Boys Chorus I-Male Quartet 4-Class Play 4 -Paper Staff 4-Annual Staff 4 -Operetta Cast 4-Boys Home Ec 3-Band I, 2, 3. JOAN CARR Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue - G.A.A. 3-Annual Staff 4. JANICE CLIFFORD Chatterbox -Girls Glee Club I -Mixed Chorus I-G.A.A. I, 2, 3 -Paper Staff 4- Class Play Busi- ness Manager 3, 4-Annual Staff 4-Class Treasurer 2. WILLIAM BROWN Bill -Football 3, 4-4-H I, 2, 3 CAROLYN CHENOWETH Dark Eyes -G.A.A, I, 2, 3- 4-H I, 2, 3-Mixed Chorus I- Girls Glee Club I - Sextette Ipianistl 2-Class Secretary 3- Class Play 3, 4-Annual Staff 4. LARRY DAY Goodnight Ladies -Football I, 2, 3, 4-Basketball 3-Vice Presi- dent of Class 2-Class Play Stu- dent Director 4. VIRGINIA BYERS SmiIin' Through -Class Treas- urer I-Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3- Quartet 4-Annual Staff 4- Pa- per Staff 4-Class Play 3, 4- ?tudent Council 4-Girls Glee Club KENNY CLARK Thou Swell -Basketball I, 2, 3, 4-Football 3, 4-4-H I, 2, 3- F.A.A. I, 2-Track 2, 3-Class Play Promoter 3-Annual Staff 4 -Student Council 3, 4. MARILYN DU RN ELL Can't Help Lovin' dat Man - Class Play 4-G.A.A. I, 2, 3- Annual Staff 4--Music Apprecia- tion 2. DONALD ENDICOTT ln My Merry Oldsmobile --Basf ketball l-Annual Staff 4-Class Play Sfage Manager 4. JANICE E. FISHER Ain'1 We Got Fun -Music Ap- preciation 2-Class Secretary 2- G,A.A. l, 2, 3 lPresidenT 31- Band 3-Mixed Chorus 3, 4-Class Play 4-Student Council 3, 4 lVice President 3, Secretary 45-Sextel' 3, 4 lPianisTJ-Quarfer 4 fPianisl'J -Girls Quarter 3-Annual Staff, co-editor 4- Pop Band 3. JERRY GRlMES One of The Rovin' Kind -Track I, 2, 3, 4-Basketball l-Football l-Male QuarteT 3. BARBARA EPPERSON Ain'T She Sweet -Bond l, 2, 3, 4 - Pep Band 3, 4 - Clarinet Quartet 3, 4-Band Council 3, 4 -Majorette 3-Mixed Chorus l- Girls Glee Club l-Assistant Busi- ness Manager, Class Play 3- Closs Play 4-G.A,A. l, 2, 3- Annual Staff 4-Paper Staff 4. RICHARD FULLER l'rn Bashful -F.A.A. l, 2, 3- Rifle Club 1, 2, 3-4-H 2, 3. CAROLYN HANNAH Makin Whoopceu-Annual Sfaff, co-editor 4-Cheer Leader 2- Class Play 3, 4-Mixed Chorus l -Girls Glee Club I-News Re- porfer 3-G.A.A. l, 2, 3 lVice Presidentj 3-Paper Staff I, 2, 4. BARBARA FECHER SweeT and Lovely -G.A.A. l, 2, 3. JOE FURNISH Yau Redhead -Track l, 2, 3, 4 -Football l, 2, 3, 4-Basketball l, 2, 3-Mixed Chorus 2, 3- Annual Staff 4. RALPH HARTLEY lmaginationu-Basketball Student Manager l, 2, 3, 4-Track Siu- denf Manager I, 2, 3, 4-Annual Staff 4-Class Play Sound Effects 3, 4. VIRGINIA HILL Hair of Gold -G.A.A. l, 2, 3- Paper Staff 4-Annual Staff 4- Mixed Chorus I-Girls Glee Club I. HARRY HUYCK Water Boy -Class Play Stage Manager 3-Football I-Football Student Manager 2, 3, 4, GEORGE LOCKE Mr. Touchdown, U. S. A. - Alexandria H. S. IVQ-Football 3, 4 KAII County 41-Basketball 3, 4-Track 2-Class Play 3, 4- Operetta Cast 4-Annual Staff 4 -Band 2, 3-Chorus 2, 3, 4- Brass Quartet 3-Male Quartet 3 -Mixed Quartet 4. DALE HINSHAW Hot-rod Race -Football 3, 4- Track I, 2, 3, 4-Basketball I, 2 -F.F.A. I, 2, 3, 4-Rifle Club I, 2, 3. MARY KINGSOLVER Ain't Misbehavinn-Fishers H. S. I-4-H 2, 3, 4-Class Treasurer 3-Mixed Chorus 3, 4-Class Play 3, 4-G.A.A. 2, 3-Paper Staff 2, 3, 4-Operetta Cast 4. WI LMA MAGGART Beautiful Brown Eyes -Girls Glee Club I-Mixed Chorus I, 3, 4- G.A.A. I, 2, 3-4-H I, 2, 3- Annual Staff 4-Paper Staff 4- Music Appreciation 2. MARGARET ANN H UGH ES Undecided -Walnut Grove H. S. I, 2-Paper Staff 3-Mixed Chor- us 3, 4-G.A,A. 3-Class Play 3, 4 - Majorette 3 - Quartet 4- Operetta Cast 4. MAX KINGSOLVER Slowooke -Fishers H. S. I- Basketball 2, 3-Track 2, 3-4-H 2, 3, 4-Operetta Cast 4-Mixed Chorus 4. DAVID ROBERT Show Me The Way To Go Home . 'va-Q.. grew? ROBERT RUSHTON NAOMI SCHILDMEIER MARTHA THOMAS Lazybones - Football I, 2 - Happy Go Lucky -G,A.A. l, 2, She's So Nice -G.A,A. l, 2, 3- Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. 3-Boys 4-H l, 2. Girls Glee Club l, 2-Mixed Chor- us l, 2, 3, 4-Camera Club l. RICHARD WALZ Farmer in the Dell -F.F.A. l, 2 3, 4-4-H l, 2, 3, 4-Band l, 2, 3, 4-Boys Chorus l, 2-Mixed Chorus l, 2-Track l, 2, 3, 4- Baskefball l. JAMES WALTZ Man Wllh A Horn -Bond l, 2, 3, 4-Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4- Male Quartet 4-Basketball Slu- dent Manager l, 2, 3, 4-Pep Bond 3, 4fBoys Chorus l-Band Council President 4-Brass Quar- Tet 3, 4. BETTY WOOLDRIDGE Diamonds Are A Girl's Best Friend -Westfield H. S. l, 2, 3 -Anderson V2 year--Mixed Chor- us 4. NORMAN WAUGH 0 1 I , 3, 44Annual Staff 4-Footbo King 4, You're So Understandingl'--Bas ketb II l 2 3 4-Football l, 2 Il NAME JOHN BARNHIZER BILL BROWN VIRGINIA BYERS JOAN CARR CAROLYN CHENOWETH KENNY CLARK JANICE CLIFFORD LARRY DAY MARILYN DURNELL MARK EHMAN DONALD ENDCIOTT BARBARA EPPERSON BARBARA FECHER JANICE FISHER RICHARD FULLER JOE FURNISH JERRY GRIMES CAROLYN HANNAH RALPH HARTLEY VIRGINIA HILL DALE HINSHAW MARGARET ANN HUGHES HARRY HUYCK MARY KINGSOLVER MAX KINGSOLVER FRITZ LEONARD GEORGE LOCKE WI LMA MAGGART HAROLD NEWBY BOB PICKETT DAVE ROBERT BOB RUSHTON NAOMI SCHILDMEIER MARTHA THOMAS RICHARD WALZ JIM WALTZ NORMAN WAUGH BETTY WOOLDRIDGE BEQUEST His old Ford to Eddie Cline One of his girlfriends to Ralph Mayfield Her shorthand ability to Lou Small Her politeness to Nancy Jackson Her piano ability to Frank Trietsch His legs to Chuck Applegate Her male correspondence to Myrna Witter His long week-ends to Harold Schildmeier Her saddle oxfords to Robert McEntee His place in the boys' quartet to Russell Noel His typing speed to Jean Moore Her place in clarinet quartet to Marieta Beck Her sewing machine in Home Ec. to Dotty Ehman Her ability to think up meanness to Janette Scott His bashfulness to Sonny Sigler 84 Don Overdorf His purple sailor hat to Mr. Simmons His physique to William Fippen Part of her brawn to Linda Clifford His imagination to Joe Bowser Her sweet disposition to Sandy Durnell His driving to anyone who is highly insured Her ability to argue to Mrs. Spidel His grocery store job to 3 strong underclassmen Her femininity to Janet Wiles His ability to woo the women to Dave White His levis to Bill Clifford His touchdowns to Bobby Hunter Her walks to school to Gene Kennett His one-woman technique to Gerry Hiatt His His His way with the women to Lee Hunter long, wavy locks to Larry Scott beard to James Spaethe Her baseball ability to Jim Miller Her hair to Mr. Scott His F.F.A. jacket to Jim Cockrill His comet to Duane Hiatt His Her quiet disposition to Chuck Bardonner silence in Home Ec. to Joan Nickey PREDICTION Sultan with ten harem girl: Editor of Iovelorn column Truck driver for Byers' Gravel Pit Manager of skating rink Co-partner of Shell Filling Station Tall man in circus Bigamist Girls' physical education teacher Lady wrestler Einstein's successor Race track driver Jeep driver on naval base Post-mistress President of college fraternity Barker for hootchie- kootchie show Coach of the first girl's football team Teacher of Charles Atlas course Instructor at boys' reform school Famous artist in New York Bus driver in Hollywood Truant officer Manager of men's turkish bath Student manager of Notre Dame team Can-can dancer in Paris Famous obstetrician Harry Truman's piano teacher Sells wamen's lingerie Demonstrates freckle- remover cream Pres. of Shell filling station Toothpaste salesman for Colgates Manager of burlesque show Wealthy Atlanta undertaker Cigarette girl at Stork Club First lady pres. of Y.M.C.A. Sec. of Agriculture in Wash. Leader of dance band Football coach Owner of beauty salon . Q .-A., . . if A N :Q-s ,i.V:1 5 2 rf' xiii- ' I 3 may Vw W V, 5 Hcp u y V' . 3' ,V s ' .. zm. ' Kww x ,ag ? W ,KE .z.,., 'SM' I ml we QW? JUNIOR OFFICERS and SPONSORS DAVID KINGSOLVER -Vice President MARIETA BECK -Secretary SUE SMALL -Treasurer MR. O'BRlEN -Sponsor DAVID PICKETT -President MRS. DUNN -Sponsor ROW ONE: Chcirles Bardonner, Marieta Beck, Bill Beechler, Ruth Ann Bishop, Shirley Blessing. ROW TWO: James Chenoweth, Janet Clifford, Janice Clifford, Jimmy Cockrill, Maxine Downs. ROW THREE: Glenda Fippen, Norma Jean Hale, Gene Herrin, Gerry Hiatt, Sandra Hodson. ROW FOUR: Lee Hunter, Janet Jacquier, Dave Kingsolver, Janet Knotts, John McClintock, Jim Miller, Jean Moore. ROW FIVE: Joan Nickey, Judy Nickey, Donald Overdorf, Dave Pickett, Mary Ann Redmon, Rosemary Ross, Derek Rushforth. ROW SIX: Harold Schildmeier, Janette Scott, Norma Siders, Lowell Sigler, Lou Small, Sue Small, Jane Ann Smeltzer. ROW SEVEN: Frank Trietsch, Peggy Van Meter, Carolyn Whisman, Neal Whisman, Dave White, Myrna Witter, Vonda Worthman. NO PICTURE: Bill Snyder. J 'U I N I 0 R S ROW ONE: Rex Baliff, Clarence Beechler, Jerry Belzer, Marilyn Bess, Joe Bowser, Shirley Burnham, Jackie Burwell. ROW TWO: Phyllis Chenoweth, Bill Clifford, Richard Conaway, Kenneth Conaway, Larry Cook, Myron Demaree, Marilyn Douglas. ROW THREE: Allen Downs, Dorothy Ehman, Glen Flowers, Morris Freeman, Jim Gasho, David Granger, Kenneth Hale. ROW FOUR: Kenneth Heinzmon, Duane Hiatt, Jack Hodson, Peggy Hudson, Roselyn lsenhower, Beverly Jacquier, Charles Jones. ROVV FlVE: Arthur Kerfoot, Sandra Kinder, David Knapp, Delores Lloyd, Chuck Lockwood, Robert McEntee, Judy McGill. RO'N S!X: Patty Majors, Ralph Mayfield. Wilma Miller, June Moore, Mary Moorehead, Don Nagle, Ralph Repp. RO'.'V SEVEN: Joyce Retherforcl, Larry Scott, Diano Simmons, Janet Smith, Jay Smith, Betty Snead, Ed Snelling. ROW EEGI-lT: Sally Stucker, Judy Thatzfwer, Shirley Waugh, Avis Webb, DeVVillis VVebb, Russel Whisler, Janet Wiles. A SOPHOMORE OFFICERS 81 SPONSORS DON NAGLE -Vice President PHYLLIS CH ENOWETH -Treasurer MR. KNAPP -Sponsor MRS. MELLING -Sponsor SHIRLEY WAUGH -Secretary DAVID GRANGER -President fi. ,534 ' if?iT-7 fi 3 3 1595 'F -.1 ,Q ,W . a n 1 JW '4 '1Y' 'Af , 'WWI All qv.-3, ,FN -Nlspn F RESHMAN OFFICERS and SPONSORS ELAINE BUUCK -Secreta ry-Treasu rer MRS. HIATT --Sponsor JIMMY N IGHTENHELSER -Vice President RUSSELL NOEL -President MR. SCOTT -Sponsor ROW ONE: Charles Applegate, -Margaret Ann Bardonner, Rosemary Barker, Bill Bishop, Jimmy Bowman, Suzanne Burris. ROW TVYO: Elaine Buuck, Shirley Castor, Linda Clifford, Eddie Cline, Janet Cook, Nancy Cusick. ROW THREE: Sandra Durnell, Phil Etchison, William Fippen, Billie Joe Gullion, Kaye Gunn, Sally Hale. ROW FOUR: Barbara Hartley, Arlen Henry, Barbara Hughes, Bob Hunter, S Joyce Hunter, Nancy Jackson. ROW FIVE: Phil Johnson, Judy Justice, Gene Kennett, Marcia McDole, Keith McGill, Kay Nickey, Jimmy Nightenhelser. J ROW SlX: Russell Noel, Paul Ogden, Tom Plumlee, Frank Scott, Roberta Shephard, Billy Paul Sigler, Martha Smeltzer. '37 l i RON SEVEN: Charles Smith, Phil Smith, Charles Snelling, Eddie Sowers, James Spaethe, Ernie Stevens, Marilyn Stoops. RO'vV EIGHT: Estelee Taylor, Larry Tishner, Jane Warfel, Phil Wartel, Charlotte Whisman, Myra Worthman, Bob Zeiss. NO PlCTURE: Larry Hunter, Mary Padgett, Dick Fakes. J 48 PM WMA :Wm w..,.,,1 fi-ix. bm. atv X'-Q-kg M . '51 rv li Q. ii 3 E 1 , N N W N , N Ei 1 ,S W i 1 a X , A N . 3 W , ' . mst' .' S Q iflffglzlflh W F ,1 Lf 1- , , .yi ,.,gW.7ff-rf 11, X .f f- :L:,f.,L-.,A-:fm.,- 1' f ,- K 'Fi ' if q,-'ji5V'7ff Lil Q. kugfiisvkfgili 4 W W fiffifi ' ' ' A , 1- 1'sf2+ef2iifAi:f, fg1gnQfz:f., -fwrf f - L, ,fl I . zs,W,,.1..2f.m, , M --W mtl, ., If fi il- I I1:'Lts't1rf--Tbfffv'-H fzilmfulsm x , . H fz'f32:f:1sff1FiY' f , T- 'qw-4 5.me,i'??5iff,3fEg?i W 'W Wy 'x 1W12'51' A A ,,,. Q YW - W 1 Uv-1v1,11w21e,w1wx M 5 fliil K V if : 'WF - -wif: fi 22::1'f'1-Sf? wgw ,,,1Y,1 , X 741 , 15,1 Q if VM., ,f,- www- W - Y ,ff ,,,, M A,.,,, :-aww? 5:22221'eigpwgw:ft ff WsfW,?z,,,?,,A., My F6 -'J O 2 JANICE FISHER Co-Editor CAROLYN HANNAH Co-Editor For eight years, as regular as the annual May Day, Commencement, and Baccalaureate, there is speculation and anxiety throughout J. C. about its printed messenger, the Jacksonian. l'Will there be one? What will it be like? Will there be one? How many pages will it have? WILL THERE BE ONE? And, as for eight years, the answer is yes, To begin the yearly procedure, Mrs. Melling appoints the co-editors and the business manager. Then comes the testing of our stamina-selling the annuals. At long last, after much pounding the pavements, the quota is made. What a relief-we'll have an annual after alll Next the advertising committee is turned loose to sell the ads. Don't be discouraged, kids-it is hard work, but after all, the ads make the annual possible. Now the seemingly never-ending task-trimming and mounting student pictures. Oh, how my hand aches! When this job is completed C sigh J we begin the organization and sports pictures. We figure proportions, mount MORE pic- tures, and slave away drawing division pages. At last all of the pictures are sent to the engraver. Wow-thank heavens that's done. Then the last task-writing copy. As the deadline date nears, the typists work in a frenzied fury. Gosh, do you think we'll make the deadline? Then that dreaded day comes! But, strangely enough, we have practically everything finished. We complete the last details and just pray that everything is okay. Golly, we're finished! We're actually done! What a job! What an experience! But, come to think of it-what a SWELL experience! FRITZ LEONARD Business Manager rm mu Co-editors .... Business Mgr.. . Advertising . . . ANNUAL STAFF Jan Fisher Carolyn Hannah Fritz Leonard Janice Clifford Barbara Epperson Carolyn Chenoweth Joan Carr Harold Newby Joe Furnish Don Endicott Norman Waugh Sports ....... Typists ..... Snapshots .... Grade Schools. Art . . . . . . Sponsor ...... George Locke Kenneth Clark John Barnhizer .Wilma Maggart Virginia Byers Mark Ehman Ralph Hartley Jim Waltz .Virginia Hill Marilyn Durnell Carolyn Hannah Jan Fisher Mr. Black Mrs. Melling ROW ONE: Glen Flowers, Marilyn Bess, Mary Kingsolver, Mrs. Lootens lstandingl, Dave Robert, Myrna Witter, Ruth Ann Bishop. ROW TWO: Jay Smith, Judy Thatcher, Gene Herrin, Joan Nickey, Judy Nickey. ,lacksonian Newspaper taff The Jacksonian, a monthly publication, contains various articles such as sports write-ups, lists of honor roll students, editorials, school censuses, cartoons, and current news from the school's organizations. Each member of this staff is given a special assignment, and it is his job to get the copy in before the deadline. The staff has done an excellent job of reporting the events of interest. Through the fine co-operation of the Paper Staff and the Advanced Shorthand Class, the members have not only brought you the news, but have gained valuable knowledge by their experiences. .Advanced Shorthand Class ROW ONE: Mrs. Melling lstandingl, Barbara Epper- son, Carolyn l-lannah, Vir- ginia Hill. ROW TWO: Wilma Mag- gort, Virginia Byers, Janice Clifford. While the Paper Staff takes care of the editorial part of the newspaper, Mrs. Melling's Advanced Shorthand Class has the mechanical side of it. This year Mrs. Melling has appointed a different member of the class to edit the paper each month. ln this way, each person has the responsibility of seeing that the paper is properly published. These girls also do the secretarial work for Mr. Kennett's office. This consists of typing letters, reports, stencils, ditto carbons, and announcement sheets for both the high school and the grades. SCHOOL REPORTER Judy Thatcher is the girl who sends in the Central news to the Noblesville Daily Ledger, the Noblesville Times, and the Tipton Tribune. Anyone who has seen Judy hurrying around g e t ti n g her scoops can appreciate the time and effort she puts into her job. STANDING: Mrs. Spidel and Mrs. Hiatt. FOREGROUND: Charles Jones, Duane Hiatt, Ruth Ann Bishop, and Janice Fisher. BACKGROUND: Sue Small, Dave Pickett, Kenny Clark, Fritz Leonard, Virginia Byers and Phil Johnson. 1 tudent Council The members of the Student Council as chosen by the student body were: Fritz Leonard, Kenny Clark, Janice Fisher, and Virginia Byers, seniors, Dave Pickett, Ruth Ann Bishop, and Sue Small, juniors, Duane Hiatt and Charles Jones, sophomores, and Phil Johnson, freshman. The officers elected were: Fritz Leonard, president, Kenny Clark, vice-president, and Janice Fisher, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Spidel and Mrs. Hiatt sponsored the Student Council. Although some time was spent planning various assembly programs, the members spent most of their time composing a handbook that will be printed next year. Another of the Council's projects was planning May Day. l l Office Personnel F RO N T ROW: Judy Thatcher, Roselyn lsen- hower, Lou Small. B A C K ROW: Virginia Byers, M a r k Ehman, Vonda Worthman, Janet Jacquier. NO PICTURE: Jay Smith. Wouldn't it be nice to have eight secretaries-especially if they were as efficent as these students are? This year's office personnel has added some- thing new - boysl These students do a splendid job of operating the switchboard, ringing bells, running errands, and doing all of the other chores which are connected with the school's office. These are the girls who assist Mrs. Spidel in caring for the school library. It is their duty to have all books in order and to see that all library material is accessible to the students. Each regular librarian is responsible for keep- ing the library one period each day. ln case the regular librarian is absent, an assistant takes over. Librarians FRONT ROW: CSeatedl Sandra Hodson, J a n e Smeltzer, Marieta Beck. SECOND ROW: lSeatedJ ' C a r o I y n Chenoweth, Marilyn Durnell, Janice Clifford, Mary King- solver, Joan Carr. BACK ROW: CStandingl Judy Nickey, Janette Scott, Marilyn Bess, Di- ana Simmons, B e t t y Snead, J a n e t Smith, Marilyn Douglas, Mrs. Spidel. ROVV ONE: lSeatedl Joe Bowser, Jim Gasho, Dave Knapp, Jim Nightenhelser, Bill Bishop. ROW TWO: lStandingl Duane Hiatt, Richard Walz, Lee Hunter, Frank Trietsch, Dave Pickett, Neal Wliisman, Bill Brown, Dale Hinshaw, Bill Beechler, Rex Baliff, Robert McEntee, James Spaethe, and Vocational Agriculture instructor R. C. Lorton. Future Farmers of America The Jackson Central Chapter of the F. F. A. attended the Crops and Swine Field day at Purdue in the fall. Another activity of the organization was the annual Father and Son Banquet. The group conducted a scrap-paper drive and sold Christmas cards to help their treasury. The Chapter is sponsoring the following projects: the Jackson Agri- culture 4-H Club, National Rifle Association Rifle Club, Pest Contest, Vo- cational Agriculture Library Contest, Crops and Livestock Judging Team, Improved Crops, Improved Blood-lines for Livestock, Soil Testing, Milk Testing, and Fruit Tree Pruning. The Vocational Agriculture Department sponsored o WFBM-TV tele- vision show March 3 of this year. Duane Hiatt won the Hamilton County American Bank Trophy for the Grand Champion Corn Show held in February, l952. Dave Knapp won a second place in the American Farm Life Contest. Gold medals won by the Vocational Agriculture in county projects for the year are i8 for crops and 5 for livestock. F. F. A. officers for l95l-52 are Dave Pickett, President, Neal Whisman, Vice-President, Dave Knapp, Secretary, Richard Walz, Treasurer, Jim Gasho, Reporter, Bill Beechler, Sentinel, and R. C. Lorton, Adviser. Officers for Junior N. R. A. Rifle Club are as follows: Richard Walz, President, Bill Beechler, Vice-President, Dave Pickett, Executive Officer, Duane Hiatt, Treasurer, Bill Brown, Secretary. ROW ONE: Billy Beechler, Jim Gasho, Dave Pickett, Marieta Beck, Neal Whisman, Duane Hiatt, Frank Trietsch, James Spaethe. ROW TWO: R. C. Lorton lleaderl, Richard Walz, David Knapp, Carolyn Whisman, Suzanne Burris, Marilyn Stoops, Ruth Ann Bishop, Kenneth Clark, Joe Bowser, Bill Bishop, and Max Kingsolver. Jackson Agricultural 4-H Club The Jackson Agricultural 4-H Club won the County Achievement Trophy for the third straight year. The Club also had lOO'Xw Completion for the year and won a certificate of merit in the National 4-H Health Improvement Program. There were 49 members in this organization and 38 of them received one or more blue ribbons. Fifty-four blue ribbons were won at the County Fair. One Reserve Champion award went to Neal Whisman for a Shorthorn steer. Grand Championship went to Johnny Lewis for a Hampshire gilt, and to Jean Ann Etchison for an Ayrshire heifer. Steve Hiatt was awarded a Junior Championship in showmanship, while Bill Bishop won a Champion- ship award for a Hampshire barrow. Five blue ribbons were achieved by the club at the lndiana State Fair this year. Steve Hiatt won first in Showmanship, Dave Knapp placed first in Garden and Potatoes, and Richard Walz won two first places in Garden. Sixty-four ribbons on record books, nine ribbons at the County Grain Show, and individual prizes, gave the Club a total of l32 blue ribbons. The officers for l95l were as follows: Neal Whisman, President, Francis Baitz, Vice-President, Marieta Beck, Secretary and Treasurer, Johnny Bowser, Reporter, Johnny Lewis and Phil Pickett, Recreational Leaders, Carolyn Whisman, Song Leader, Duane Hiatt, Health and Safety Leader. Junior Leaders were Dave Pickett, Richard Walz, Neal Whisman, Robert Whisman, Francis Baitz, Johnny Bowser, and Duane Hiatt. The regular adult 4-H Club Leader is Roland C. Lorton and his assistant leader is John W. Ehrnan. GIRLS' 4-H ROW ONE: Marcia McDole, Charlotte Whisman, Carolyn Whisman, Sandra Durnell, Elaine Buuck, Judy Thatcher, Mrs. Hiatt lleaderi, Marieta Beck. ROW TWO: Janet Wiles, Margaret Ann Bardonner, Barbara Hartley, Nancy Cusick, Janet Srnith, Ruth Ann Bishop, Mary Kingsolver, Suzanne Burris. The Jackson Central Girls' 4-H Club enjoyed a very successful year with IOOWJ completion, which added another seal to the club charter. Many blue ribbons were won in the County exhibit, and Ruth Ann Bishop was runner-up in the County Dress Revue. There were State Fair entries in Clothing, Baking, Canning, and Electric projects. This year's Junior leaders were Ruth Ann Bishop, Carolyn Whismon, and Marieta Beck who assisted with the Junior Clubs and checked record books. Officers for this year were: President-Marieta Beck, Vice-President- Ruth Ann Bishop, and Secretary-Treasurer-Carolyn Whisman. SANDRA KINDER JANET CLIFFORD NORMAN WAUGH KING and QUEENS This year the senior class hit upon a new idea-that of sponsoring not only a football queen but also a king, consequently, there were two boys and two girls nominated by each class. The following students were chosen: Barbara Epperson, Janice Fisher, Joe Furnish, and Norman Waugh, seniors, Janette Scott, Norma Siders, Dave White, and Jim Miller, juniors, Sandy Kinder, Sally Stucker, David Knapp, and Duane Hiatt, sophomores, Shirley Castor, Marcia McDole, Phil Etchison, and Russell Noel, freshmen. Although the weather conditions during the homecoming game pre- vented the usual elaborate Coronation ceremony, the king and queen, Norman Waugh and Sandy Kinder, were crowned in the Blue Room at the Ideal Cafe by football captain Joe Furnish. With the closing of basketball season, the seniors held the annual Basketball Queen contest. As in previous years, each class chose two girls. These candidates were: Barbara Epperson and Carolyn Hannah, seniors, Jcnet Clifford and Vonda Worthman, juniors, Shirley Burnham and Patty Majors, sophomores, Marcia McDole and Margaret Ann Bardonner, fresh- men. A candidate from the junior class, Janet Clifford, was elected queen. Basketball players Kenny Clark and Fritz Leonard presented Janet with the crown and a dozen red roses. 1-wfwa-K N ru f in S M, 'MQ-3.5 1-15? .Z W W? W Y f pq 'W E I MIXED CHORUS The chorus has been keeping busy all year with various musical programs. Last fall several of the chorus members attended, for the first time, the lndiana State Choral Festival. The operetta, Sourwood Mountain, was the first big activity on the chorus program. Other activities in which the chorus participated were: the County Music Festival, the State Music Contest, and various other programs in the community. We are very proud of the ac- complishments of several chorus members who entered the District and State solo and ensemble contests. This year the chorus has been under the direction of Mrs. Roseann Gira, who has done a splendid job. ROW ONE: Myrna Witter, DeWillis Webb, Shirley Burnham, Avis Webb, Phyllis Chenoweth, Dorothy Ehman, Lou Small, Norma Siders, Kathryn Nickey, and Marieta Beck laccompanistl. ROW TWO: Janice Clifford, Janet Clifford, Nancy Cusick, Janet Smith, Jean Moore, Jane Smeltzer, Judy Nickey, Joyce Retherford, and June Moore. ROW THREE: Rosemary Ross, Judy Thatcher, Margaret Hughes, John Barnhizer, Mark Ehman, Jim Waltz, Max Kingsolver, Judy McGill, Norma Hale, Mary Ann Redman, Sandra Hodson, and Mary Kingsolver. ROW FOUR, STANDING: Mrs. Gira, Wilma Maggart, Ruth Ann Bishop, Carolyn Hannah, Janice Fisher, Martha Thomas, George Locke, Bob Pickett, and Larry Scott. 'li' BAND COUNCIL ROW ONE: Lou Small, Elaine Buuck. ROW TWO: Marieta Beck, Sue Small, Barbara Epperson, Dave Pickett, James Waltz, Duane Hiatt. The Band Council governs the band. All major decisions are de- cided in this group and all appeals are made to it - democracy at work. A BI GER B D- BETT R B NDI We look better too. The Band Parents Organization finally succeeded in securing the necessary funds to purchase forty-five new uniforms and six rnajorette jackets. ln order to keep up with our appearance, we have had to work hard to improve our playing ability. Again our soloists and ensembles have scored high in the contests. We have a large reserve to draw from in our Junior Band, competition is high to get a uniform. Two seniors get sweaters this year-Jim Waltz and Barbara Epperson, also three juniors+Marieta Beck, Jean Moore, and Ruth Ann Bishop. ROW ONE: Sharon Beechler, Judy Stoops, Mary Ellen Black, June Moore. ROW TWO: Marieta Beck, Jean Moore, Charles Jones, Bobby Buuck, Alice Moore, Karen Fisher, Nancy Stoops, Linda Lorton, Joyce Hunter, Judy Wewe, Sue Small. ROW THREE: Barbara Epperson, Sara Lorton, Judy Justice, Kathleen Barnhizer, Sally Stucker, Jim Waltz, Lou Small, Duane Hiatt, Richard Walz, Marilyn Stoops, l-larry DeVol, Jean Ann Etchison, Bill Brown, Roger Griffin, Dale Glenn, Lawrence Beck, David Pickett, Ruth Ann Bishop. ROW FOUR: Martha Smeltzer, Linda l-leinzman, Leora Weer, Laura Achenbach, Sue Smith, Nancy Cusick. ROW FIVE: Bob Stucker, Beverly Jacquier, Elaine Buuck, Judy McGill, Lee Gunkel, Lynn Blessing, and Mr. Black. MAJORETTES Marilyn Douglas, Shirley Waugh, Patty Majors, Carolyn Whisman, Wilma Miller, Delores Lloyd. Uperetta The operetta, Sourwood Mountain, was the first musical production to be presented by the chorus this year, as well as the first operetta to be given at Jackson Central for some time. The scene took place in the Virginia Mountains, and the plot centered around a feud between the Jacksons and the Adams. The musical score was made up of American folk tunes and square dances, which added sparkle ancl variety to the show. Sourwood Mountain was under the direction of Mrs. Roseann Girai LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Waltz, Mary Kingsolver, Mark Ehman, Carolyn Chenoweth, Harold Newby, Margaret Ann Hughes, Fritz Leonard, Carolyn Hannah, George Locke, Virginia Byers, and Kenny Black. Junior Class Play The presentation of a junior class play is a new and exciting experience. Our junior play, entitled, One Too Many, was under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Lootens. The story took place in an Arizona winter resort where Lester Jenkins, his wife, and daughter, Kathryn, were residing. Dudley Brackenbergen, Kathryn's tiance', came to the resort disguised as a Mexican because he was disliked by Mrs. Jenkins. It turned into a very interesting story as Dudley kept trying to dodge Mrs. Jenkins. And, of course, as almost every love story ends, everything turned out tor the best for Kathryn and Dudley. Plenty ot laughs were added by near-sighted Sam Finch, ever-singing Pancho, and scatterbrained Danny Simms. Cast Bill - - - - - GGOVQS l-Ofike Dudley . . .. . Kenneth Black Jane . . . . Margaret Hughes Som H - Fritz Leonard Lester . Harold Newby . . . Luetta Carolyn Chenoweth Clmrleen Vlrgllqlo Byers Kathyrn . Carolyn Hannah Poncho Jlm Waltz Hannah .. . . .. Mary Kingsolver Danny . Mark Ehman SEATED: Jim Waltz, Marilyn Durnell, Janice Fisher, Margaret Ann Hughes, Virginia Byers, Harold Newby, Fritz Leonard, Carolyn Chenoweth, Carolyn Hannah. STANDING: George Locke, Barbara Epperson, Mary Kingsolver, John Barnhizer, Mark Ehman. Senior Class Play The action of the play, Poor Hubert , takes place in the boarding house of Aunt Minnie Scott. It is the story of poor Hubert Tremblechin who falls in love with Sally Scott, Aunt Minnie's niece, but does not have the nerve to tell her. Upon the advice of his friend, Victor Blythe, Hubert disappears. The situation becomes uncanny, especially when his ghost appears in a seance. Of course, all turns out well when Hubert finally reappears telling them it was all a scheme to find out if Sally really cared for him. The play was directed by Mrs. Barbara Lootens, and everyone agreed that she did a wonderful job in making the play a success. Hubert ... Mary . . . Caroline .. Tippy ... Sally ....... Aunt Minnie Victor .... Cast . . . . Fritz Leonard . . . Carolyn Hannah . Barbara Epperson . . .. Mark Ehman Carolyn Chenoweth Virginia Byers .. George Locke Gordon . . . . . Harold Newby Scarlett . . . . Janice Fisher Lily .......... Marilyn Durnell Uncle Ben ...... John Barnhizer Madame Malone.Mary Kingsolver Yvonne ...... Margaret Hughes Perkins ............ Jim Waltz Uperating Personnel Cook Our cook, known by the stu- dents as Hazel, has done a swell job in the kitchen. Al- though she has not had a regular assistant cook, various mothers have come in to help her. Janitor The person who is known around school as Mr. Fixit is our janitor, Fred Griffin. Bus Drivers These are the men who have been responsible for getting the students to and from school, ballgames, skating parties, and various other activities. Their patience and courtesy are deeply appreciated by all students. LEFT TO RlGHT: Bob Peters, Ralph McGill, Raymond Hunter, Charles Stucker, Chet Mosbaugh, Tracy Sumner, Dave Douglas, Glen Pheanis, and Con rad Lockwood. v mxawgfmismw-:Q A Student Manager Harry Huyck has been Mac's handy- man for the past three football sea- sons. He has been very dependable and a great help to both the coach and the team. Football Coach Here is the man who is responsible for coaching our gridiron heros. Mr. McCaffry, known to everyone as Mac, is completing his fifth year as coach here at J. C. H. S. The stu- dent body is proud of Mac, as well as the team, for the fine football record made this season. Mr. O'Brien, basketball coach, served as an assis- tant to Mac during the season. Football The Jackson Central Eagles had a very successful season in 1951. Besides winning six games, while losing only three, the high-flying Eagles captured the Hamilton County Con- ference title. This was the first title in football ever to be won by Jackson Central. Also, this year the team had three of its members chosen for the All-County team. They were: Harold Newby, Fritz Leonard, and George Locke who also made honorable mention on the All-State team. Since the team this year was lacking in weight, but did have extra speed, Coach Forrest McCaffry had to arouse the team spirit and give them the added determination a team needs to win. This determination may well be proved by the fact that the Eagles scored a total of 150 points to their opponents' 92. Toward the end of the season, Mac tried to play as many underclassmen as possible in order that they might gain the much needed experience which will help them in future games. Next year's team will be led by senior captain, Jim Miller, a fast and hard-driving halfback. Other returning lettermen will be Dave White, Jim Cockrill, Jim Chenoweth, Phil Johnson, Larry Scott, Charles Jones, Bill Gullion, and Bill Clifford. The success of this year's team should be attributed to the untiring efforts of Coach McCaffry, the determination of the team to win, and the ever increasing number of Jackson Central supporters. SEASON RECORD Jackson Central Opponent 13 Westfield 7 18 Danville 6 13 Kirklin 7 32 Sheridan 6 25 Knightstown 6 19 Tipton 21 12 Royerton 13 18 Carmel 6 O Greenfield 20 ROW ONE: Jim Chenoweth, Dave White, Kenny Clark, Jim Cockrill, Bill Brown, Bill Clifford, Norman Waugh, George Locke, and John Barnhizer. ROW TWO: Ed Snelling, Bill Bishop, Jim Miller, Joe Bowser, Fritz Leonard, Charles Jones, Arlen Henry, Larry Day, Harold Newby, Duane Hiatt, Phil Johnson, and Harry Huyck lStudent Managerl. ROW THREE: lAssistant Coach? Waller O'Brien, Russell Noel, Gene Kennett, Bob Hunter, Bill Gullion, Joe Furnish, David Knapp, Richard Conaway, Jack Hodson, Charles Applegate, Dale Hinshaw, and Larry Scott. Us-f A , I .,,, Q. ff, 1'-'eff A ' off, U my ., V, Yi f w KS A - , W r Y-wg-.1-ff uw. fy 5 53-1-'vga-fi .. Z f- Z.v.z?w,: ' - :-aa.:'.P,'5: - , r , ' as ' -V-A 1. ..' rf- F, . L I - A, I , 5 fi, fm, . 4 W - M- ' 1' w i A ' ,gpg-gy . fx 9 r - '-'L ' fi in .K ' , V in -f iw, il if gf ,L :'f' 5' .U . . 1 H f K K+-meg,,fXm:Qx wr W -A f-, Qw-wi .ij I L, yi W A fi,x,,.?,04 . , -V-.. W m - m X ,,L,' V ni, - 4 ,. griy, , N - A. t- Qguw an . i lmygigg, . I '-A K A, I ug 4 351 ww W, ' f- , W bf I Q ' Q . f' K, -5. k1,,. 4 Qffffkgk gli , N, .K N' A ,L .' ,Q -,: ,r15 , M -- ' If Yvgpfgw f Q 'un ' v a-. Qp W. I '74, N 4 r , ,f A, k 1- Our Gridiron Heroes JIM COCKRILL 112611 Rugged on Defense JOE FURNISH 113311 Plenty of Drive NORMAN WAUGH 113811 Hord Tockler JIM MILLER 111711 Shifty Runner FRITZ LEONARD 1122-11 Excellent Posser DALE HINSHAW 113111 Good Defensive Bock LARRY DAY 113911 Trouble Shooter JOHN BARNHIZER 112811 Dependable Bock KENNY CLARK 112711 Dependable Receiver BOB PICKETT 111311 Good Blocker BILL BROWN 111811 Tough on Defense JIM CHENOWETH ll'I 611 Tough Blocker HAROLD NEWBY 112511 Tops in Linebocking GEORGE LOCKE 112111 High-scoring End DAVE WHITE 112011 Fost Defensive End T l l Basketball Coach Coach Waller O'Brien led this year's high-flying Eagles through a very successful basketball season. This being his first year of coaching, he is to be congratulated on the fine job he has done in keeping the Eagles a top-ranking team in Hamilton Coun- ty. This year's accomplishments point to a bright future for next season. Cheerleaders At the beginning of basketball season, the student body elected as yel- leaders Lou Small, Sue Small, Wilma Miller, and Sally Stucker. These girls have been responsible for boosting the morale and spirit of both the team and the fans. The cheerleaders have also helped our school attain a reputation for good sportsmanship, which is something to be proud of. ROW ONE: Russell Noel CStudent Managerl. ROW TWO: Floyd Snyder, Kenny Clark, Bill Snyder, Gene Herrin, Bob Rushton. ROW THREE: Coach O'Brien, Jim Waltz CStudent Managerl, George Locke, Jim Miller, John Barnhizer, Gerry Hiatt, Fritz Leonard, Norman Waugh, Ralph Hartley CStudent Managerl. BASKETB LL The Jackson Central Eagles finished the season with a record of l7 wins and 6 losses. This was a very good record con- sidering the fact that 4 of these games were lost by only 8 points. The Eagles, for the second year in a row, were crowned Hamilton County Champions. The Eagles were beaten only once in County Confer- ence play by Westfield in the 4-way tour- ney. The Eagles went into the County Tourney rated as the dark-horse and pro- ceeded to knock off a good Westfield team before losing a heartbreaker to Fishers by one point in the Saturday afternoon game. After the loss to Fishers, the Eagles went on a seven game winning streak which included wins over Zionsville, Nobles- ville, Windfall, and Carmel before losing a 49-47 decision to Tipton in the Sectional. The Eagles went into the Sectional third choice to Sheridan and Noblesville and proceeded to down Prairie Township and Westfield before losing to Tipton. The man to whom most of the credit should go is to the coach, Waller O'Brien, who during his first year of coaching did a fine job in leading the Eagles to a suc- cessful season. He is to be congratulated on his outstanding record during the past season. SEASON RECORD JACKSON CENTRAL OPPONENT 48 Westfield 46 50 Sharpsville 43 44 Kirklin 46 46 Carmel 34 5l Sugar Creek 53' 40 Walnut Grove 3l 73 Eden 36 52 Frankton 47 63 Prairie Twp. 24 50 Fishers 33 34 Tipton 44 60 Zionsville 53 49 Noblesville 46 62 Windfall 60 55 Lapel 37 54 Carmel 5l Four-Way Tourney 45 Walnut Grove 27 39 Westfield 75 County Tourney 43 Westfield 36 36 Fishers 37 Sectional 47 Prairie Twp. 29 64 Westfield 54 47 Tipton 49 l Overtime RJ ' 322248 3 ,, .wfv -A ww - The Highflying Eagles FRlTZ LEONARD 22 Jump Shot KENNY CLARK 2l Dependable Forward BOB RUSHTON 55 Lean and Lanky GERRY HIATT 32 Artistic Southpaw GEORGE LOCKE OO Clever Under the Basket GENE HERRIN 44 The Ole Pro STUDENT MANAGERS During every basket- ball season there are some boys who put forth a great deal of effort in behalf of the team. These boys play almost as important a part in the basketball schedule as the play- JOHN BARNHIZER H33Hers. Yes, these are the Ready, Willing, and Able NORMAN WAUGH ' Mr. Outside s t u d e nt managers. This year they were Jim Waltz, Ralph Hartley, and Russell Noel, who have done a swell job. l'I'Ill JlM MILLER 23 Rough and Ready BILL SNYDER 2O Lots of Drive FLOYD SNYDER l5 Good Rebounder SECOND TEAM The second team finished the season with a record of l2 wins and l5 losses Some of the second team players should be varsity players next year ROW ONE Schildmeier. ROW TWO: Larry Cook, SEASON'S RECORD Jackson Central Opponent 24 Westfield 29 Sharpsville 27 Kirklin 43 Carmel 49 Walnut Grove 48 Eden 31 Prairie 32 Fishers Second Team Tourney 42 Walnut Grove 39 Fishers 25 Tipton 26 Zionsville 23 Noblesville 40 Windtall 30 Lapel 3l Carmel Dave Kingsolver, Jim Chenoweth, Dave White Chuck Jones and Harold Russell Noel lstudent managerl, Chuck Lockwood Duane Hiatt Don Nagle and Coach O'Brien. FRESHMEN S UAD ROW ONE: Billy Sigler, Phil Johnson, Eddie Cline, Phil Etchison, Paul Ogden. ROW TWO: Russell Noel lStudent Managerl, Jimmy Nightenhelser, Bill Bishop, Billie Gullion, Gene Kennett, Ernie Stevens, Coach Waller O'Brien. The freshmen completed the season with a record of 6 wins and 4 losses. Although this was an average record, the boys gained valuable experience. Some of these members should be good enough to make the varsity next year. The freshmen were defected in the Freshmen Tourney by Westfield and Noblesille. SEASON'5 RECORD Jackson Central Opponent 29 Zionsville 40 l 6 Northwestern 33 44 Northwestern 42 36 Tipton 35 36 Tipton 34 36 Westfield I9 3l Noblesville l8 32 Zionsville I9 Freshmen Tourney 27 Westfield 28 34 Noblesville 36 SENIOR LETTERME KENNETH CLARK 6' 2 , 163 lbs. Kenneth played four years and was a letterman three years. Whenever the team was in trouble, he could always be de- pended upon to do his best and pull the team into victory. His one-handed shot accounted for as many as twenty-nine points in a single game. He was al- ways a good sport and repre- sented his team and school very well. Kenny was All-County his senior year and All-Sectional his junior and senior years. JIM WALTZ STUDENT MANAGER Of course we could not for- get our student managers. Jim was a good man to have around. He kept the uniforms together and did a very good iob of it. JOE FURNISH 5' 1O , 160 lbs. Joe played four years and was a letterman three years. He was a very hard runner, was about the hardest man on the team to tackle, and could always be depended upon to drive through for an extra yard or two for the first down. As football captain in his senior year, he did a fine job of rep- resijnting the ball club on the ie . NORMAN WAUGH 5' 1O , 155 lbs. Norman played four years and was a letterman three years. He played end until his senior year when he changed to tackle. He was a very good blocker on offense and could always open up a good hole in the line. Norman was voted the team's most valuable player his senior year, and earned two letters in basketball. He played guard and had a declzlly one-handed push shot. He was also a very good guard on defense and was chosen on All-County basketball his junior year. DALE HINSHAW 5' 6 , 150 lbs. Dale played two years and wasna letterman one year. He played left half-back and was a very good runner. Despite his size, he developed into a good replacement and could be used at either of the two halfback positions. BASKETBALL FRITZ LEONARD 5 l1 , 155 lbs. Fritz played four years and was a letterman three years. A hard-driving guard, he was al- ways in there when he was needed. One of the best guards in the county, he served his school very well. Fritz could always be recognized by his one-handed jump shot, He was All-County and All-Sectional in his senior year. RALPH HARTLEY STUDENT MANAGER Ralph was the other student manager. Ralph also helped in the duties prescribed for a stu- dent manager. He was always behind the team giving en- couragement to the players. FOOTBALL HAROLD NEWBY 5' 6 , 150 lbs. Harold played four years and was a letterman three years. the All- senior year. and was a on offense. of the best county and calling de- the team. He was one of the hard-luck boys of the team, always being bothered by some kind of in- iury. He was chosen for County team his He played center very good blocker He was rated one Iinebackers in the did a good iob of fensive signals for BILL BROWN 5' 11 , 160 lbs. Bill played two years and was a letterman two years. He played guard and could always be depended upon to open a good hole in the line. Bill was one of our best defensive men because he was fast and could play any position on the line. JOHN BARNHIZER 5' 11 , 160 lbs. John played four years and was a letterman three years. John could play either halfback and was a very shifty runner and hard to tackle. He also did some passing frrgm his halfback position. He was one of our best pass defenders on defense. John also earned one letter in basketball. He gained experience by playing on the second team his junior year. He was a hard driving guard and was also good on defense. TR CK BOB RUSHTON 6' 3 , 165 lbs. played three years and letterman one year. He hard worker and finally succeeded in making the first team his senior year. He could always be counted upon to get some points when in the game, He was well recommended for his sportsmanship. FLOYD SNYDER 6' 1 , 165 lbs. He played three years and was a letterman one year, Floyd was a hard worker, and, be- cause of his height, was a very good forward. He succeeded in making the first team in his senior year, after gaining ex- perience on the second team the preceding years. Bob WGS Cl WCS O BOB PICKETT 5' 9 , 160 lbs. Bob played two years and was a letterman one year. He played guard and because of his speed was good at pulling out of the line and leading running plays around the end. Bob was a very good defensive runner and was almost imposs- ible to block. GEORGE LOCKE 6', 165 lbs. George played two years and was a letterman two years. He led the county in scoring his senior year and was chosen on the All-County team and re- ceived honorable mention for All-State. George was a very good pass receiver because of his speed and shiftiness. He was also a very good defensive end and was very hard to block. Seldom did anyone gain any- thing trying to run around his end. He also earned two letters in basketball, and was a good rebounder, an offensive threat every time he got the ball. LARRY DAY 5' B , 140 lbs. Larry played tour years and was a letterman one year. He played guard and was very fast and hard to block. He 'missed part of two seasons because of iniuries which kept him from gaining experience for his sen- ior year. Eighteen boys answered the call for track this year. Through intensive training and individual effort, these boys developed into a good track team. There were tive meets scheduled before the County Track Meet which was held at Sheridan, May 2. This year's team was coached by Forrest McCaftry, who did a tine job in the field of track. E , 2' E 1 w 1 1 i 1 3 ,fb Ss, NELL FISHER ALBERTA TOTTLEBEN RUBY HOLMAN MINNIE MORRIS Grade l Grade l Grade 2 Grade 2 BERTHA GUNKEL IRENE SIMS VELMA SIGLER DORAL DANIELS Grade 3 Grade 3 Grade 4 Grade 5 CARL BALIFF NOLA GLENN CLELL MILLER CLAVIS HINSHAW Grade 6 Grade 7 Grade 8 Principal CICERO GRADE SCHOOL Cicero School usually has a yearly increase of approximately 30 pupils. This year, the school boasted ci total of 390 pupils and twelve full-time teachers. The entire school took part in regular contributions to various funds and drives. After Mrs. Chester Mosbaugh was forced to resign because of illness, Mrs. Julia Cook replaced her as president of the P. T. A. A book rental plan, in which the books are paid for during a period of three years, was initiated this year and was seemingly very satisfactory. Mrs. Nettie Winders, Mrs. Gertie Leap, and Aunt Jo Oliver were again in charge of the school's kitchen. These women did a fine job of preparing meals for an average of 335 pupils each day. With equipment furnished by the Cicero Lions Club, a school safety patrol system was begun this year. J D as -,. A A ' as F, a af fi. - L :sul-we f A A if rfftllwf .Q ,J ml a J M Q A .. , -1' M I A S S, ,iw K ,, I , 5 Q' S A N, is Q W ' tip, xy A Vi . ,M ,xv fs: fir? ! 1 . I I x g iz Q . W .t y 1. 55 . ,, I it V rx Rl 9' I Q T I l 1-. gufflifni K 2 A .Els , If:-'Q 'X J ' a rg, - gf' lv - A J E 1, , ... llll g it ff l F 'S' 'I it J - L--.f A au' , ..,' f W T ' I li'ff'i' l77':f lf GRADE 8 ROW ONE: Perry Austin, David Bailey, Dale Barker, Kathy Barnhizer, lnita Beechler, Larry Berg, Jay Bowser, Judy Burris, Kay Burris, Nancy Carraway, Jill Cook, Nancy Cook. ROW TWO: Nolan Coverdale, Elaine Daubenspeck, Wilma Jean Daugherty, Karen Fisher, Hal Fuller, Don Gellinger, Lee Gunkel, Deon Hodson, Maurita Huse, Phil Killin, Keith Knapp, Sara Lorton. ROW THREE: Tony Marquis, Ferrialene Murray, Nancy Nance, Carolyn Seely, Lois Schild- meier, Ruth Snyder, Phyllis Staley, Judy Stoops, Norma Trout, Yonnee Trout, Judy Wewe. NO PICTURE: David Yater, Molly Mann, Bob Miller. TEACHER: Clell Miller. -1 f: A-ff '- ' V ' ' r 'lt -5- ' if 'Br . Z-If is ' , iii Y ,. -. 'P' ew. 3' l . l, 4 'I' L 'W ' 'L , A x :J . J A ti ' is - . J: ,, ,. i E J If J 1 .1 I . . J - 4. Rs 5'3ac:1, 'f' sz ' - -Rel . .sr , A.-311 , -- f rf . ' '- : i 'iii s 'F 'iii ' , 7 , 55522: -. . . ' mei 1 i ' . . .. ,A im, .ss ,. I K l , I . Q : , :i 'I f'-A - -,iff , , - -. , L 1 C jj --sta? fii-if -cf-9 wa L : - - - - - gpg, K ' ' ' - - . I .ifiil '- - ' ' P MZ: A .. i . is : J wt! as f 1 fi' la g, F : 3 swf, ' gl fa , 1 gg -- YWPK1. A L A 1 I 51 di, . ' f l f -Sf 5, . I ' x A' 7' M 1 i - ' ' ,- 'h wi :sets Kali 4:31 55: M f . -- . : A , t . '- 1 ,. 3, , 6 1, '- ,E i 5 K ' ' ' Q - , '- . 5 .. Q f Y 1 . X : 1' -f ' t' ,fag - ,L - ff fi ' f e ? 1. ' i' t 1-'ff A 1 A , : : -v . z as f i g, ' 1:.11 F- 3' ' q ' l li l f' f lv:--if A it 1 i? 'v: ' ' r ilfgsif Xi' 1' :L ,P 5 5 1 ' : . , -, A - 'V giisgsifffr -V 2529 .,. - -. .f , F . ' '- .id if 1 l Q ' s :il GRADE 7 ROW ONE: Carol Baker, Oliver Barker, Sharon Beechler, Hugh Berry, Lynn Blessing, Darlene Bowman, Ronnie Bowman, Linda Brown, Jerry Bures, Sandra Cain, Bill Cook, Theresa Crowell. ROW TWO: Charles Dick, Jean Ann Etchison, Tommy Fox, Carol Fuller, Charles Good, Dale Glenn, Joe Glenn, Larry Griffin, Dagnija Grins, Frank Hiatt, Stephen Hiatt, Linda Hoover. ROW THREE: Mary lsenhower, Kay Jacobs, David Mayfield, Neal McDole, Barbara McGee, Phyllis Miller, Dennis Piper, Jan Robinson, Sharon Spurr, Creston Stokes, Linda Stokes, Buddy Tidler. ROW FOUR: Max Van Meter, Edith Willis, Glenn Willis, Harry Woodruff, Jeanine Worthman. NO PICTURE: Morton Ogden, Naomi Mills, James Flowers, Wanda Collins, Cordelia Wells. TEACHER: Nola Glenn. 4 PTI: EFF? -' 5 ' '-A3152 7 itil - ' 1-if z:??sf?'-1t-!P:- i5,L':, K2-'1 ' MW - :.'i-v-?'--m1H.:- f 'di -?i2'ffs,. Tv warrior V r' I ,L., Q :W 1 Q lesss lg: :wwf :eff :ewQ,:-wf Wwwfhfe 'se , X , W J . . t A'..- 1 E , W . 1. 3 V A ,Q 5, X l ' g ' W g a 4 ' f ' f' P' :XE . Q M215 ' . H ' L - ' ' , , ' gf ' 3 .P . ff T Q M J V 0 J Q , A , ,C .E L Q A 1 if-,, li -C if C, 5:15 i:,fi153i'. il5,:fx' y'i ' ' ' ' V --i.5l!2f f'::1's--are as--: ff'-we J se- f 'vw2,:' E J ' A 1 ,l J' 'gy H .. ii,-, ' ' ligggg . . 'ij I l K 'V'k glflg i HV-',,'f ' fQPf5,f , ' 'Wh' ' 'wi.1,Qg lgggjf , F ,. K gg: J i as .K H 1 , N t Vi, I. K V, if , ' ' ' Jr? D' K if 9 if 5 . .. .1 ,Q new -2- '. 1-YH f : . f wt : ' in 'isis '?i:'5:: ki? . ' F' '- ,- 135, 1 ,' sf, , V . - - - E-asf K' ,il 2,0 53, 1' 1 ?ki1,i5',,. Q V ,EI t ' ' V 'fy 3, -We , ' 'K' I 3 if . ff' . r . , 1112 , few J 55 : 4 ff fs. Q f -f . A si 'ft . f, Q , t W g . . .935 A Q ... it 1 , I ,gm Ly! si K, If - - ,35E?f9Ei -315515 fli , is I v 1:- .-:H we .':-sw1S':2Uf'r 1-vawwwr fe? H-v K 3 f - M t w: 'it y -A . ' A , , f f if if - , h e S - A M1iErMe.- - V Q -. , ' ' 4, i f .2 ! , ' 4 I - , V 15. -M ' V 'J A X Q Q' , 212 .- ,f - . - W' -were r : 4 - 1615-V r J ' V-. -- g '-......qnlf me GRADE 6 ROW ONE: John Alden, Linda Applegate, Bob Buuck, Ray Clinton, Jerry Connaway, Joy Cook, Saundra Faulstitch, William Glaze, Keith Heinzman, Sharon Hughes, Roscoe Hobbs, Nancy Hunter. ROW TWO: Ronald Kerfoot, Anita Kinder, Judy Knotts, Jacqueline Ireland Julia Lewis Linda Lorton, Judy Lloyd, Bob Mann, Mary Ann Mayfield, Don Miller, Glenda Mosbaughl Neil Purkey. ROW THREE: Jean Pearson, Gordon Pryor, Joyce Pryor, Larry Renner, Phil Ross, John Rushforth, Sandra Smith, Virginia Stepp, Nancy Stoops, Jerry Sutton, Nancy Ziegler. TEACHER: Carl Baliff. C i . - . - f --ll J l ft , , l-', we : QQ ' ' ' ' A lust. - ' . - ' -f 'Veil -. Mg . . -KC-,' ' 4' .. . . Hifi :i,.:'z:fi 7 415 . FZ. -5 wage!! --as . -: ' is , 'V . , Li :Q x K ' f A : . , .2 'W' r ij an U. Ti w.e ffwagwir st, ff fivew4, - are 9-- fw S ilk fmfvv :iWfiwE . .,.- . H ,A a if Q 1' Ly X .i r gg, ' .igyf .- ,Q .fm gas .. .,v- i , M -- 45 . ,,' 7 . IS, , , ie! is ,,.: Q I if , m y ,, ,xg ... 5 A M l I A. l A It -. -.H alle A ix. ' .All A .Y .-. , . : ENS -i t ,YY Y A ,gf ,X k s Q, 1 f ie ' 5 K ,A ,K ,hy jg NCD' k,.1g:E,. tFf'53,g5S::2iG5tg M11 'TT 'YS AQ, Q fi. ..4 4? r it iii G Q -- 2 3 -V ,131 ., fi if fi ' f . H f-Q. ea gl 1, , ti: :V - 1 . f' ' ' 222 ,- ' Q-s,,, 1. ,V , , 1,1 :if ' : ' -1 ,Q 1 ' if 1 if Q- Q N' 'li' lf Ef f ,N ' ' P nf, I T -iff, 1 1-1 ' J 1 if - -lg were if f: Q r - ' . 1' .F 1 ii fl ' 5 , X ,, L ,,,,1.g is 5 :J f J . gig it R ----1 V 1 .f I J Nisfwf te it 1 1 . A e4awQ,wge: MHWEGMT ue. dwg WK: H ite Q mwewwff F' :fs it P ' , 5 1 ' ei? - '-'1ify2:fff1f-1:,- ' f fmicsfsii ., ' : 4 fee- - -:z::fig.e:? ' ifwgf , if A 4 yy , 5 Ai A Q-My - . ,.,, .. . - ,lr ,Q ::.x:5gg,:. : I we I :.,:5::f-f,. g sf .Y W, L -egg. -3- 1 . . f- Sf ' ' 'p f f fd 5,11-M.. ' f l . 9 . i GRADE 5 ROW ONE: Carol Applegate, Donny Bailey, Phil Baker, Berkeley Bangs, Linda Bardonner, Margaret Barrickman, Brenda Blake, Patty Bowman, Shirley Bowman, Bill Bures, Carol Burris, Carl Dick, Darrell Dixon. ROW TWO: James Douglas, Sara Etchison,' Dennis Griffin, David Heisser, David Hiatt, Jimmy Hodson, Harold lsenhower, Judy Jacobs, Glenda Jones, Sandra King, Georgeanna Lewis, Gerald Louks, Joe McDonald. ROW THREE: Jerry Nance, Dan Piper, Eugene Piper, Eugene Pryor, Ronald Pryor, Ed Redd, Billy Sealy, Steven Stokes, Carolyn Taylor, Violet Thompson, Richard Van Meter, Ann Willis, Donald Worthman. NO PICTURES: Jerry Wooldridge, Betty Brown, Judy Dick, Wanda Costomiris. TEACHER: Doral Daniels. ls 1 'ff is ' . 'I 'P i ' ,he . . . if 1 ,, is ,E 1 'J it E K 4 Q f ,iv 5 Si ,MW-C fn 4 8 4 Ii S V 1 I It f ' Q . Q' . if E .W + 'M fmh Q f 1, ,- W Y :M i get 'S M Q -if 52? 4-I? N J J ' Ziff.. ' 1 if ii' Q f f v-,U :fl , . fe ..,. , , Tu, Q T .. , ,.,,, Lt, . Z, , ,S A , T 2 gi! V 1 xg 1 6 It U Q lv T Si 3 Qt 4 3 K Q 2 H fv 4 X r . K ,Q' J i 4 , . . , -we i 2 g n. W . f . ai J ' .fe 3iliwiKJQg:4QfJ.4' A UQ. ,.Q :.eQ,emm ' ELSE - TV ' L -iii. f .1 i',,'15I3' wiililii' ' 1lfE,'h ' . wi. , -- I - , ' . ' - W , . ' , - ez 22517 '- '- ' . I yr- ,i .3 QQ , A ,Z g A A 1 i krkk A . - V Q 1 yet, M.: . Ei - ' f : L ff 1 AU' '-W c .ilu ROW ONE: Priscilla Alden, Tony Anderson, Bobby Baker, Sandra Baldwin, Tommy Barrick- man, Norma Lou Burris, Carol Kay Clifford, Laura Conaway, Keith Dick, Barbara Eudalay, Robert Fouch, Geraldine Griffin, Astra Grins. ROW TWO: Lourisa Gunn, Christy Havens, Stephen Haworth, David Kerfoot, Barbara Kinder, Larry Leach, Myrna Mann, Beverly McDonald, Becky McEntire, Jerry McGill, Leslie McKinsey, Billy Miller, Dale Nightenhelser. ROW THREE: Gordon Pickett, Lola Reed, Charles Simpson, Sonja Smith, Eric Sumner, Glenda Startzman, Robert Stepp, Melodie Thomas, Cherita Trout, Donnie Trout, Ray Willis. NO PlCTURE: Bonnie Grimes, Buddy Griffin, Cindie Wright. TEACHER: Velma Sigler. N Eff,-' J . . A 3 ' f Q. , . 3 , . I . 5.5.3 J c ,. 1 1 i7'3fm Q C952 :'?:SE .niSHei+ Q Jvc 'f'EQ:f E ,fe WV 4. . QQ? X A I f f - ' X' ' i. ' 3 E J- 14. Q i :Aff : ' K 4 Q, V-yi' Q 3 Q- ' 6 l . '?, I . fr - . - ff f' 4 ' '4 'YY +- : .ff 'fl , fi.-lxiffi, . 43554: .1 .5 A : ,, lei 5 W if .S . is f fimi ..1 fl X' ' .. 2 s.,v A + if Tiff 'Q ,' QS ' Q M J . fr .ff Q ' w K 1 'P , 'E 1 'x . Z.-1 x rr, 2 .E glliii ' 1 .ft P J .rib T gf J fi ' :Rishi J J Q :H r'f M . 1 . : .fl . D A f , K VJ. kk 7 . 1 ,Ng f 7 K s f , K - 1 ' . wig V, , A J A ' ' ' i. I ' ' Ei . ,iv .ef iami.eea Q, p-ewde-:' . M , W . i x Y 'Y 5 fa , ,w J I, ,,-' ' f ' K L GRADE 3 ROW ONE Bill Apple, Nancy Baker, Rebecca Barrickmon, Norbet Bowman, Michael Brown, Danny Burchfield, Steven Burris, Teresa Cecil, Clem Cook, Jerry Cook, Tammara Cook, Vickie Emmons. ROW TWO: Karen Gellinger, Sherry Gilpin, Dallas Hendricks, Erin Hope, Don Jacobs, Bobby Kerfoot, James McCune, Tommy McGuffey, Jerry Miller, Janice Mullen, Everett Pryor, James Reed. ROW THREE: Glen Robinson, Mike Sanders, Douglas Scherer, Mervin Simpson. NO PICTURE: Nolan Purkey, Sterling Louks, Charles Mendenhall, Mickie Wright. TEACHER: Irene Sims. X1 GRADE 3 ROW ONE: Sherry Apple, Ronald Arnet, Donana Baldwin, Virginia Beam, Karen Brown, Diana Bruce, Jerry Cain, Darrell Cook, Mike Cook, Ronald Clark, Sue Durnell, Roger Fulton. ROW TWO: Joan Griffin, Danny Hendricks, Cheri Nell lllyes, Wilma Jarchow, Joyce Killin, Sandra Long, Tommy Lyle, Carol McDonald, Karen Meynecke, Dickie Miller, Phil Miller, Randy Overdorf, ROW THREE: Patty Pryor, Russell Rainwater, Jane Repp, Kermit Ross, Diana Scherer, Patricia Scherer, James Smith, Reggie Stepp, Beverly Thomas, Bruce Thomas, Tim Townsend, Danny Trout. NO PICTURES: David Marcum, Randolph Stepp, Jerelene Flowers, Judy Wooldridge. TEACHER: Bertha Gunkel. , I .,.,,'-, .1555 ' V . ff , r :-':' . K- T .W Q V f in A ilii ,C si ,iis :si 1 ssiir 5 T f T i if i i ':'i f ' i ' A E' 1: sv J ,v ,.,..,., ,F 'Q 1 ,A 3: 5 ix- X i 'Y 5 l L. ' J E' i W In S. ll f, .M VA . ' wt E A f T Q it it 'sirwfiffi GRADE 2 A ROW ONE: Judy Alden, Sharon Baldwin, Don Carson, Larry Coverdale, Bruce Deakyne, Dennis DeMoss, Douglas Drake, John Eudaly, Pamela Griffin, Russell Hays, Carl Joe Jennings, Linda Kinnard, Bobby McDonald. ROW TWO: Larry McEntire, Jon Moore, Linda Overdorf, Marilyn Kay Rushton, John Leroy Schultz, Susie Snead, David Spurr, Debbie Sullivan, Barbara Thomas, Judy Trietsch, Linda Unger, Susie Van Meter, Paul Weaver. NO PICTURE: Marilyn Long, Jeanette Yoter. TEACHER: Minnie Morris. . f gpg i' A ' WMM? :ff 5 . 5 , fv wig rpg x 1 JQI 0 g,sf5g3ffQQ Q' f , J ,. Q S ll Y X if' 'J A E J ,flllil ' ,. fd-'N 'W' ' L L L' g n Ei I 5 , I, V- 3+ V 4 5115 S' 3' Q. 9 A 1 ll ..??'M L '22 ff 1- 7: Awww L w . A W A fy -we ?fQQ,g , I fyi 3 f'Qs S , ,,, JTTJMQQ. T134 A D as E, . Q Q- A QA if f-A A ' T' ' I . , L X I t 51 M . A b , X K 7 1 I ' me . 'K Z W Y Y 1 A ..,, , IH' l- A 2' 1 Q Ik L+ A. ez f',,w www? U57 ' RCW' , 1, 1wgFMEHHf 'E QQQYQW n'f ': ,L ,415 Ssj QQ? HB7 fif fi fl .4 ,xy ' , ms. ,', 'Q U. T251 '85 ' 2' If A A- V M GRADE2 ROW ONE: Paula Apple, Judy Bardonner, Barbara Clark, Billie Cowart, Virginia Dick, Dwight V. Etchison, Charlene Faulstich, Sara Ann Good, Karen Sue Grimes, Carlie Johnson, Harlie Johnson, Ricky Hampton. ROW TWO: Merle Hill, Raymond Humbles, Elizabeth Hughes, Sharon Leap, Phyllis McGuffey, Barbara Miller, Trudy Mundy, Roy Dale Renner, Donald Sanders, David Shields, Mary Spaethe, Beverly Startzman. ROW THREE: Kathryn Taylor, Steve Thompson, Roberta Waltz, Bobby Worthman. NO PICTURE: Joe Glaze, Richard Brown, Frank Alexander. TEACHER: Ruby Holman. ,213 fi, GRADE1 ROW ONE: Billy Alden, Eugene Applegate, Ernestine Berg, David Butler, Dianna Chesney, Charles Core, Van Daubenspeck, Jackie Dixon, Billie Fouch, Wayne Gunn, David Haworth, Andy Hughes. ROW TWO: Lana Hunt, Donna Leap, Kenneth McClure, Earnest McGuffey, Julianne Mc- Kinney, Fay Mendenhall, Moe Mendenhall, Karen Miller, Charlene Mosbaugh, Irene Pryor, Pamela Raquet, Leonard Reed. ROW THREE: Paula Wright, Vickie Lee Scherer, Johnny Foor. TEACHER: Nell Fisher. ' J' T Tn' M 992 if J Q 1- J 'li 1 . 'Q 'J Qin 4 ' R 1 ,. Q A , , '- . V :ff .f fr , .'- an 1 mfg, , -, 'f fm R3,:,-W, - g yms! l i J - i . , .L...,, -- A. '-q',.. 3. - ,.,:. - h , 0 -,L ,L BF, -., l .K, , A A f i ,f , ,wi A M agile: H::, gully'-f ' gf .ff :if :iii :E QJ ,g, I Q' :We , in K L . R , V LA , ,QR Q, . .k ., 4 ,.., f-fs' . W E :tilt 'L -A it 1' , gs -1 . ' f, 4, -Jw: Q fa- . r , 1 5 .' f ' ..j'.: 25,157.52 -, -41 , ., if ' . I , 'Q '-', - 9' -12.1 ' 32222235 1- i aff? ' , 3: , -Q , , A 4 V. . s l 1 1. i , :-,gf - , , . , .JMHw,,,f' t ,,, ji - f , , , Q N 4 welt A A. ,.f D- - ae r if: . f GRADE 1 ROW ONE: James Bender, Joe Berry, Robert Bowman, Tommy Burris, Carolyn Brown, Rebecca Conaway, Rebekan Crowell, Harold Eller, Connie Hahn, Michael Hodshire, Buddy Hoover, Helen Hughes, Mark Johnson. ROW TWO: James Lennis, John Marquis, Lynn Millikon, Susan Peters, Michael Raquet, Vicki Rayle, Dallas Scherer, Billy Stokes, Ralph Taylor, Dixie Van Meter, Robert Waltz, Billy Willis. NO PICTURE: Raymond Fetty, Clyde Ogden, Ruth Gray, Emil Daggy. TEACHER: Alberta Tottleben. if ROW ONE: David Yater, Tommy Fox, Bobby Miller, Dale Glenn, Larry Berg. ROW TWO1 Jay Bowser CStudent Managerl, Charles Good, Don Gellinger, Dave Bailey, Hal Fuller, Deon l-lodson, Coach Clell Miller. CICERO RED DEVILS Winning the Hamilton County Junior l-ligh Tournament, the Cicero Red Devils had a very successful basketball season. The team finished with a l3 and 2 record. Although the team lost seven of the tirst ten boys, there is a good group of boys coming up that should make a better-than-average team next year. SEASON RECORD Fishers l4 37 Cicero Sheridan 35 28 Cicero Atlanta 22 29 Cicero Walnut Grove 30 43 Cicero Sheridan 2l 27 Cicero Noblesville 23 36 Cicero Carmel 20 46 Cicero Walnut Grove 9 50 Cicero Walnut Grove 23 County Tourney 38 Cicero Noblesville 24 25 Cicero Atlanta 35 itinall 38 Cicero Noblesville 28 33 Cicero Atlanta 38 3l Cicero Carmel 23 33 Cicero FEROL JOHNSON BEULAH HALL BERTHA SMITH Grade I Grade 2 Grade 3 GERTRUDE ETCHISON AZZA LONG MARGARET DAVIS Grade 4 Grade 5 Grade 7 HUGH LEEMAN CECIL CLARK VIRGILE RECOBS Grade 8 Principal Grade 6 ATLANTA ELEMENTARY CHOOL Atlanta had exactly the same faculty as last year except that Mrs. Gira replaced Mr. Roush as vocal music instructor. Atlanta school maintained an average enrollment of around 250 pupils. Mr. Ward Masbaugh was president of the P. T. A. this year. For the fifth year, the Atlanta school sponsored the County Junior High basketball tourney which was won this year by Cicero. Congratulations to our friendly neighborhood rival Cicero. Students and teachers contributed over forty dollars for Christmas Seals and over eighty dollars to the March of Dimes in addition to liberal contributions to Red Cross, Junior Red Cross, and Easter Seals. Newsreel films were shown once each month and were of great interest and value in the study of current events. The P. T. A. puchased a new movie screen which was badly needed and greatly appreciated. Lawrence Beck won a blue ribbon in the District Solo musical contest. Phil Masbaugh appeared on WFBM-TV with his collection of tree leaves in 4-H Club work. Two students participated in the County Spelling Contest and the Gophers had softball and track teams. Judy Deppen and Betty Jacquier were the weekly school news contributors for the Tipton Tribune and Noblesville Daily Ledger. Ella Curnutt was kitchen supervisor, assisted by Naomi Lewis and Esther Bryan. so , . ,Q 3, g,.'Q g 1, gf, ,A Q, j g K F J rs: .ag fxwww ' fwirimwii ..f7i A A QW? , i A A A x igi rV,: L- , .3 . , ' i fi' ,W X f' ' J' r 7 .,,-4, . ,' I . r . 1 1, J, f X g .J V, ,Q VK .3 ,QW , ,F ,7 ff . vb Q ff' i w.lf R.. fi' rgh ' syn x? 2 5 'WG,' , J 5 .,... , me .e w ky K H L , ky ml A N V if , It 3, , 'V 'Q . ., - jf 1- ,N ,J R, , 4 I I 5542 f . . lj ' -ffl? K 'Q A GRADE8 ROW ONE: Carolyn Bess, Mary Black, Becky Clifford, Judy Deppen, Harry DeVol, Max Endicott, Charles Gorst, Stevie Herron, Max Hinshaw, Mike Hughes, Bettylou Jacquier, Jackie James. ROW TVVO: Jim Kaiser, arry napp, e , , , Dick Moore, Nola Morgan, Don Morehead, Bennett Morris, Phil Mosbaugh, Phil Pickett. ROW THREE: George Plumlee, Lenice Pontius, Donald Ramsey, Jacky Ross, Ralph Shock, Sue Smith, Anna Sowers, Bob Strover, Bob Stucker, Dian Thomas. NO PICTURE: Don Walker. TEACHER: Hugh Leeman. L K R x Knauer John Lewis Don McClintock Alice Moore, GRADE7 ROW ONE: Laura Achenbach, Don Bauchert, Carol Bishop, Nelson Bodner, Dorothy Burns, Phillip Buscher, Ronnie Christy, Shirley DeVol, Rose Duncan, Kay Ehman, John Fippen, James Flowers. ROW TWO: Wanda Forkner, Nira Granger, Roger Griffin, Tommy Lynch, Tommy Hale, Sandra Hodson, Gary Holliday, Jerry Joe Hodson, Hazel McCauley, Tommy Melling, Fredrick Miller, William Moore. ROW THREE: Tracy Raquet, Judith Redmon, Larry Retherford, Jane Smith, Dennis Spidel, Harold Stevens, Peggy Thomas, Joyce Witham. TEACHER: Margaret Davis. I , .. '- . f ' ' - . E - ?' fa, Y : i W ' W- .- ' - - :fx Q 3 -- ' fi- W .. .,,. . A . - . . J ',A e TT -V X ,. J ' 7 if it Y 'I . V ' f ' . A Mgfi W igiiwszigi g r V Q41 .ggi , ' .sh A E - A V VE 45- . :L 7 vp V9 . K ,T ii f x if, I ' I I 35, fl . . f' if fgf- K- ,fi I A' - 1' , 1 , . li . J.. . f t ig Ji . f ,si Q ' ' L' J LAL' VLA' J L'LL'L 'iii-fl 9 t A ,KLL I .keg , K, ftss , ' , X ' i f T 5 ei: . sg. :si --I' wiki GRADE 6 ROW ONE: Eldon Adamson, David Anderson, Lawrence Beck, Carolyn Carmichael, Lorece Dial, Lois Duncan, Royce Essig, Betty Jo Forkner, Keith Garst, Larry Granger, Luellen Hildebrand, Charles Hill. ROW TWO: James Huffman, Martha Hunter, Judith James, Leon Justice, Marilyn Knapp, Robert McGill, Joan Nause, Betty Ramsey, Stephen Rowell, Larry Simmons, Donna Smith, William Smith. ROW THREE: Jewel Sowders, Sharon Stover, Vance Witham, TEACHER: Virgile Recobs. Ronald Woodruff, Parker Zeiss. 'E . , We f it K . A -K -5 a 7, . . in I M pa J I 1- if S . f J. - ig gf S V ' A i 5 K . 'ff ' .. ' ' V vi l 1 V 5 W :::, , . 1 i 1- f xx A , ff gifs., jmfl. , l ,, - Eiffft 'if 1- 'w5ei.1. i Efxfklifsf QMS .QV .Q-'.,, Qi J l I 'Gi is J ' is his i l S ' .. T it iilili i ' , if - -- 'Q ' ' fl 4 ' , ' A -H tis' Wi .X GRADE 5 ROW ONE: Donald Burns, Melinda Buscher, Beverly Castor, Elaine Cook, Patsy Coss, Barbara Crail, Judy Cummins, Virginia Deppen, Larry Endicott, Charlene Fischer, Billy Forkner, Janice Cuullion. ROW TWO: Linda Heinzman, Steve Holliday, Robert Huffman, Carl Kaiser, Zaiga Kuze, Sherry Lambert, Patsy Lynch, Mike McCauley, Ronnie Majors, Becky Mills, Margaret Moore, Sue Moore. ROW THREE: Richard Newby, William Poe, Sue Retherford, Robert Rush, Sharon Salsbery, Lynn Scott, Steve Smith, Steven Smith, Leora Weer. TEACHER: Azza Long. . , ff? J w 'J i li I : ' 2 ' ' 3 - l , .C .. 'll iq' 35 5 J 'F 1 J F ' fins' 'E fy' 'li . 5 2' .K if fi , if L ' ' I , s 5'-,?.:f:,, .4., .3 , . . -1 'J ii i ff wi L ,si , U i ff, J , ,, ' it , ' J JJJJ s 1 7 ' tl ' li i ,:,., I , gf: A I 1 if -f 3 1, I K7 E I Eff l , -- A ,D . S X S' -1:51 i ':7LfIf 7l?R2- ' 1 ll 1 J Qi s . .M if 1 gif 5 J - 1, TJ.. .JJJJ .aff JRJJJJ - -w Q . ' ' J 'Z V QL : ' 5 - -I - - gi, .- 1.591951 . . if F. 1.1 -i . , 5 N 1... f-' Ji. ' ' .gk - 5- , I Qi. It ,, . ll,,. :f A A ff? W 3 . I ,ki i ,kk ' 52:5 I M, Q.. ' 4 H I I 5 q: 4 - if K3 Kr -f 'gr 'W ' 1 ' his ff.1R3'f?s'!,.. :xr 3: are il . ii GRADE 4 ROW ONE: Phil Baker, Rebecca Baliff, Jane Bishop, Nancy Bishop, Patty Brenton, David Coterville, JoRita Dunn, Ellen Forkner, Betty Farley, Gerald Garst. ROW TWO: Tommy Gruel, Eugene Haskett, Janet Heaton, Patsy Hill, Mary Jo Hughes, Gunta Kuze, Judy Langoff, Betty Miller, Joyce Moore, Cindy McBane, Richard McCauley, Sharon Nagle. ROW THREE: Georgia Plumlee, Sandra Proffitt, Marilyn Ramsey, Shirley Raquet, Kenny Scott, Jimmie Shields, Danny Simmons, John Stover, Wm.Terry, Richard Warfel, Mary Webb, Niorni Williams. TEACHER: Gertrude Etchison. : T. J' W N - ' t L W ' cf f -Q 3 J 7 ' 'J . ' ' f J .. 32' .f d i ,Z 5. Q , Q, LJ K V if Pj 3, I as ' , f. A A M 1. i I . ii, 5: -J 1 ,. , ,. . J- ,, J f f -fi? J sii Wi K eiit . si J JJ J '-' Q f P ffffa-'Fifi ' J .+ .ffl - fi' -ill. ., 51.1 . 1 . 5 so - 1 1 ,Min .Hi mf y -- , egg ki f ,-'f 1- A- W K 5- i f : V 1 i.-A i , bl I i V b A , :fi 'Al V J- a wg. .J L Hifi wp- ii'c J ei, J , -, M N J J t -V J . 0 J , -. . - - E JF , 1 J , 5, ' X ' ft EF ' t M y-5 i ' J' L Wr' 5, . . , g , ' 1 J J . - J ii 'J J V J' -V i,,,' , ii, sc! if J' M l V ' ' V J 11 Jizi ' ,J J's- . W - , ii ' ' f ,,, . 1 , L P ., .1 . gf JI A il J J J- ,A fi S 1 S , J ,. 2??f?3if, 751 V K f ,A Q 4 -I , Z A K f I , 3, , . . IM? v,gj,ij, I wy,..Q..k ,Jf.. K kk i...- K ,3- ,i, J , ' s iiJ' ig J ' . is'i . :dir JJ i f Jag , J JfJCf' Q , 1 3, Nh 14- V. ., W is IQ. . , .,, . HM. EFf.L,ii?5f . J. :J ' 'ff a.-.J J' 4.3. wJ ' J ' . GRADE 3 ROW ONE: William Ackles, Joyce Adamson, Ronald Cherry, Donald Christy, Penelope Crawford, Lois Ann Davis, Ronald Davis, Ellen Dial, Carolyn Duvall, Dewayne Ehman, Glenda Ehman, Doyle Essig. ROW TWO: Jerelene Flowers, Marcia Kay Granger, Robert Granger, Karen Gullion, Patricia Hiatt, Collis Jean Langoff, Jimmie Lynch, Pauletta Mohler, Bonnie Jean Mills, James Poe, Sandra Redmon, John Scott. ROW THREE: Darrel Shock, Cary Smith, Marianne Spidel, Jeanna Kay Stucker, Linda Taylor, Bettye Walker, Clevadelle Webb, Ferber Williams, William Zeiss. TEACHER: Bertha Smith. l - ' S music M . ., 4-g g -A 1 as 1 -Q r .it l hu s .5 luyyiggi if in , ,,, .. ' g If Hy, A V , . P5 V l . . A ,g fl ,-f 1 . i f ff X 11 ,N . . l L 1 4, fi .Q QM, -1, H. - J ,. . S -If ll .,., , ,L ,. ,T 4 ---v E5 Q 9 l ks . vw . V. ln. j Lkhn ,kg ,Ag - -, if lg ., 5' gl. SA . Alas' ,Q J Gif: ll I I 'J A ,ii .:,, ' T 'V VVLVV . ' . H M GRADE 2 ROW ONE: Ronald Ackles, Nancy Adamson, Karen Baliff, Larry Beaver, Claude Carmichael, Randall Carson, Dennis Coss, Karen Sue Crail, Billy Deppen, Ann Dunn, Donald Forkner, Waunitta Garst, Jerry Granger. ROW TWO: Michael Huffman, John Knapp, Eddie Lynch, Larry McClintock, Rebecca McGill, Marie Moore, Jerry Nipper, Georgie Pontius, Joe Proffitt, Jean Ramsey, Lynne Saindon, David Scott, Benny Scott. ROW THREE: Harold Shepard, Louis Smith, Mary Jane Smith, Peggy Smith, Benjamin Sowders, Charles Sowders, Beverly Spidel, Karen Jo Stitt, Donnie Stover, Steve Stucker, David Terry, Sharon Warfel. NO PICTURE: Judy Jackson. TEACHER: Beulah Hall. . -- V' N . .Q 'if in :.Q' Qi: ilfiltefk' :EERPQ 7'i53 555 sfv w f Q? .fl 'V if , ' I 'rr ,t g I ' .1 4, 7 3, ef ,ffgs L 'l' X 2415: . lf V 25 :P is , j V K K ff? 3s QT .V W' cs I 'L 1 I Z H ' . ,ar ' ' F S Aw ef f J N o is - J as , P . f J 4' 5 f 'I' , fy - .- : '. ff rig- .wwe ' w e I - f . -me-Q-13 Alf J c l slsls ,,.,.., . ..,. .3 if ' f JJ.. I . ,. J . ' f :fi :', . . - V f ' yr J . J J Q S - f' ' Qfhijia.. ' . f- ' f lu.. t . V GRADE 1 ROW ONE: Rhetta Basset, Carol Bodner, Stanley Cherry, John Christy, Susan Clifford, Arnett Cooper, Vickie Dautrick, Elaine Davis, Stephen Dunn, Lawrence Duvall, Kent Ehman, llene Fox, Alberta Garst. ROW TWO: Sue Griffin, Bill Hall, Mark Hiatt, Wretha Huffman, Kathy Huffman, Sarah Huffman, Jim Jackson, Connie Langolf, Susan Leach, Kenneth Majors, Steven Majors, Dovid Miller, Sondra McCorkle, ROW THREE: Jannille McCorkle, Ruth Poe, Roberta Rush, Bonnie Retherford, Jan Scott, Kay Smith, Sam Smith, Ronnie Snipes, Diana Stover, Martha Stucker, Daniel Terry, La Don Wells. NO PICTURE: Betty Zetterburg, Kyle Wethington, Sherry Tomlinson. TEACH ER: Ferol Johnson. ROW ONE: Phil Pickett, Don Bauchert, Ralph Shock, Tommy Melling, Phil Mosbaugh. ROW TWO: Rex Knauer lStudent Managerl, Bennett Morris, Max Hinshaw, Jerry Hudson, Johnny Lewis, Harry DeVol, Coach Hugh Leeman. ATLANTA GOPHERS The Atlanta Gophers, coached by Hugh Leeman, had a very successful 1951-1952 season in winning fifteen games and losing five. Two of these losses came in the last three games after the tourney. Cicero defeated the Gophers twice, while Sheridan, Zionsville, and Tipton inflicted one defeat each. Mosbaugh with 268 points in 19 games and Pickett with 189 points both eclipsed the scoring record of 157 points set in the 1950-51 season by Eddie Cline. Points scored by others of the regulars were: Shock, 140, Melling, 122, Morris 41, and Bauchert, 32. Mosbaugh and Pickett were selected as members of the all-county team. As a whole, the team scored 827 points while allowing their opponents 620 points with a game margin of 41.35 points to 31 points. The team had a .381 field goal percentage and a .501 free throw percentage. Graduating from this year's team are Mosbaugh, Pickett, Shock, Morris, DeVol, Ramsey, Lewis, and Hinshaw. Returning for next season will be Melling, Bauchert, and Hudson. The Gophers have been undefeated on their home floor during the past two years and won the county championship in 1951 and was runner-up to Cicero in 1952. Over the two year period, they have won 30 games while losing 6. SEASON RECORD 28 Atlanta Zionsville Atlanta 46 Fishers Atlanta Noblesville Atlanta 43 Noblesville Atlanta Walnut Grove Atlanta 44 Fishers Cicero Atlanta Sheridan 38 Atlanta Atlanta Sugar Creek Atlanta 39 Cicero Atlanta Ervin Township Zionsville 37 Atlanta Atlanta Sheridan Atlanta Carmel COUNTY TOURNEY Atlanta Tipton Atlanta 42 Carmel Tipton Atlanta Atlanta 49 Sheridan Atlanta Walnut Grove Cicero 38 Atlanta pw! V Q ina 112 .5 A -- Best Wishes to the Seniors of Jackson Central High of '452 and their Sponsor Forrest 'cMac McCaffry ,,,m+.m.. GRIFFIT H AUTO COMPANY Your friendly Ford Dealer Noblesville, Ind. Ph 313 23 So. 8th BLANN HARDWARE WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE, STOVES ELECTRIC APPLIANCES GENERAL MERCHANDISE 'YOU CAN GET IT AT BLANN'S' CICERO-NOBLESVILLE AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR GUNNISON HOMES United States Steel Corporation Subsidiary SALES - ERECTION - SERVICE RROADVIEW BUILDING CORP. 56 South 9th St. Noblesville, Ind. Louis Y. Mundy Phones: Day 700 General Manager Night 600 CICERO WOOD PRODUCTS, INC. Quality Millwork and Building Supplies Cicero, Indiana Phone I2 Sash Doors Roofing Interior Trim Insulation Special Cabinets Paint - Wallpaper Hardwood Flooring Builders Hardware SINCERE BEST WISHES to the CLASS of 1952 ::r:vn+ 44444444 TOWER PHOTOGRAPHERS 5443 E. Washington St. Indianapolis Tipton Green House 119 Cleveland Street Tipton, Indiono In Any Event Send Flowers Phone 430 Member F. T. D. A Barnhizer's Welding And Manufacturing Shop Midway Cicero-Arcodio Rood All Work Guoronteed Phones: Arcodio 12945-Cicero 56F-13 Hamilton County Bank Safe 41 Sound 'K Secure Complete Banking Service Cicero Arcadia Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. G. G. Davis Elevators Inc. Atlanta, Indiana THE BEST PRICES PAID FOR YOUR GRAIN MURPHY'S FEEDS Vig O Ray for Poultry Cut Cost for Hog Cut Cost for Dairy Cut Cost for Beef STATE PILOT FEED OF ALL KINDS and our POWERFUL FEEDS Phone 39 G.F. Loft ABC GRAIN CORP. Cicero-53-Arcadia-IOO F 'endl Elevator Service Compliments Of JAMES EVANS POST 341 AMERICAN LEGION Cicero, Indiana Meeti och Thursdo A A. B. Cochran and Son COAL LUMBER Atlonto Tipton Arcadia 84 79 21 We ore now cable to render o complete Service from the form to the Locker or Home Freezer POLAR LOCKER SERVICE We are as near as your Telephone Phone 14 Arcodio, Ind. HERFF -JONES CO. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA SUMNER STANDARD SERVICE Tires - Batteries Accessories Mciin 84 Highway 944:19 Arcod Phone 74 THE SPORTS1VlAN'S STORE INC. 5'Where Sportsmen Serve Sportsmenv 126 N. Permsyl oriici - MA. 4413 812 E. Brood Rppl Ave. - BR. 7696 5627 E. Woshingt St - BL O615 lndiaricip I I d ARCADIA GRILL F ne Foods ond Courteous Service Compliments of DONALD H. CUSICK AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK NOBLESVI LLE, INDIANA Complete Bonking Service See Us For Any Type of Loon 3 We Were Happy To Serve You PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING C0. KURTZ BEVERAGES Anderson, Indiana The Best in Hybrids PIONEER SEED CORNS AND HI-LINE CHICKS Ph 45 Tipt 99 Y Of Fair and Honest D I g ln Furniture and Rugs YOUNG'S T pt Phone 33 CRESSON 81 HEATH INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance 81 Bonds 72 South 9th St. Noblesville, India Phone l93 THE CRAYCRAFT DRY GOODS CO. Noblesville, Indiono Est. l867 KEN IVIEARA MOTOR SALES DODGE 8 PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS EMERSON RADIO 8. TELEVISION COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE 6l8 Conner St. Noblesville Compliments of Raymond B. Shaffer Furniture and Funeral Director Phones 43-Arcodio, lrrdaeee-94 Congratulations to Closs of I952 Fa1'mer's Loan and Trust Company Tipton lndiono REPP FLOWERS NEARLY A HALF ACRE UNDER GLASS CALL OR PHONE 551 NOBLESVILLE, INDIANA Compliments of WILSON HELIVIS MARKET Arcadia, Indiana Phone I67 B AND F GARAGE Complete Auto And Tractor Repair Marathon Products Atlanta, Indiana Phone IIO Compliments AL-.IAX CHEMICAL CO. 2nd 81 Broadway - Seymour, Indiana Gene Mitchell Elwood, Indiana Representative For the Finest in Television Be Sure You See Bendix We Service All Makes SCHORN TV SALES 8l3 Conner St. Phone 906 Noblesville F. V. EDWARDS CO. Plumbing-Heating-Electrical Appliances Welding-Machine Work-Blacksmithing 23-39 N. Sixth St. Phone 218 Noblesville, Indiana MONUMENTS Walter A. Bordner Your Home Dealer Noblesville, Indiana Phone: Residence l4502, Business l45Ol HC0mpliments of a Friend Compliments of SHEW'S FLOWER SHOP 965 South lOth Street Phone Cut Flowers Plt 75503 Po t Everybody's Going All Electric PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INCORPORATED Compliments of The Norwood Manufacturing Co. Wholly Owned Subsidiory of SEARS, ROEBUCK 84 COMPANY Noblesville, lndicmo A Complete 996 C CHAS. L. HOWARD 81 SON line ot . . . Form Fire Liability Auto INSURANCE Street 45 Noblesville, Ind COMPLETE BAN KI NG SERVICE FRI ENDLY-H ELPFUL-ACCOMMODATI NG WAINWRIGHT BANK 81 TRUST CO. NobIesviIIe, Indiana Memb F.D Congratulations To The Class Of 52 EARL G. RHODES JEWELRY Xl GIFTS Tpt EI d CORNER TAVERN WHERE FRIENDS MEET CICERO, INDIANA CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ARCADIA PACKING CO. ARCADIA, INDIANA NORGE APPLIANCES THE CITIZENS NATIONAL ARVIN TELEVISION BANK Cicero Phonel O6 Tipton lndl0n0 STAHVQSZEIQ-lDElglE'IgvIcE R. c. Fo-LAND - AUCTION co. ' Noblesille, Indiana Atlzllgrlgfvcizdliino First is Prugtirorgeering eo s a e BA-I-I'II?EESIES I:ClI'm l.OOI'1S GREASING Auctioneering - The White Heat GENERAL REPAIRS of Phone 1-ao Atlanta Solesmfmship BOWL-O-DROME A Good Place To Eat 81 Meet Your Friends Tipton Indiana TRADE TODAY WITH CAREY - McCRAY Special ized Studebaker Service Noblesville Indiana CLlNE'S SHEET METAL SHOP Furnace Repairs Guttering - Spouting Lennox All Fuel Furnaces Atlanta, Indiana Phone I44 J. C. PENNEY CO. Where Savings Are Greatest Noblesville Indiana Compliments of JED 81 JOE DANNERS 5-'I0 to 51.00 Blacksmith Tipton and lndiana Welders CICERO NOBLESVILLE DAILY LEDGER BOWLING Hamilton County's LANES Only Dolly , Commercial Phone 96 Cicero Printing BlLL'S O.K. TIRE SHOP Recapping VU'CG iZi 9 w. HAR: 8. soN Goodyear 8. U. S. Royal Ti,-es Noblesville State Road 28 Tipton lndiana SPIDEL HARDWARE WHITE'S Noblesville Zenith Television 84 Radios Philco Refrigerators Qufsfonding Maytag Washing Machines Store for Men and Boys Atlanta lndiana ROBERT E. LIVELY Dentist Noblesville Indiana M 81 L GRILL Frozen Custard Phone 37 FRANCIS R. BECK Certified Seeds Hybrid Corn PRECISION WATCH AND GIFT SHOP 947 Logan Street Noblesville Indiana Watches Diamonds Jewelry Complete Home Furnishings SUITE HOME 81 EQUIPMENT CORP. Tipton Indiana J. C. PENNEY CO. The Home of Values Tipton Indiana H. R. SWAYNIE WESTERN AUTO Associate Store Noblesville Indiana ESSI9 BIOS' East Side Square Buick 8i Pontiac Phone 151 Sales Noblesville Indiana Compliments of SHAFER'S SHELL SERVICE Phone ll Arcadia Compliments Of A FRIEND EVANS JEWELRY Quality Jewelry TIPTON PRODUCE CO. Lowest Prices Since 1924 Guaranteed Watch Repairing Poultry 8. Eggs 817 Conner St. Phone 609 Noblesville Indiana ZECKEL'S Compliments of Quality Clothes For Men and Young Men Noblesville Indiana BUD 81 JERRY'S BARBER SHOP Arcadia BARKER IMPLEMENT SALES Noblesville Indiana Compliments of TALBERT-SCHAAB LUMBER CO. INC. Noblesville Indiana Phone 530 Your John Deere Dealer EDWARD A. HECHT FARM EQUIPMENT Compliments of DR. JOHN W. HODGE, JR. Optometrist Noblesville 2400 E. Conner St. Phone 58 Noblesvllle Phone 245 JOHN L. WALTZ Your Local Hi-Grade WIMPYIS Dry Cleaner Sandwich Shop Prompt Service Noblesville Call For 81 Deliver John Hall Prop. Arcadia Phone l 63-l Compliments of Compliments clcsno 5-10 a. 51.00 STORE Of Cicero, Indiana ATLANTA CANNING CO. Priced About Right Atlanta Phone 26 CALLAHAN MOTOR CO. For HOME TRADE DeSoto 8. Plymouth SHOE STORE Fine Motor Cars Tipton lndiono Tipton, lnd. Phone 4 Compliments of JIM WALL Your Auto Insurance Agent' I SMITH RADIO 8. APPLIANCE Hotpoint Appliances Monarch Ranges RCA 81 GE Television Wallpaper Paint Phone 29 Arcadia TOLLE BROTHERS INC. IO?-Ill W. Madison St. Tipton, Ind. Paints Wallpaper Complete Decorating Service EVANS, GODBY 8. TROUT FUNERAL HOME Air Conditioned Noblesville Phone 610 B 81 C MOTOR SERVICE R- 5- WEIL Motor Rebuilding v Wholesale Auto Parts Clolllmg For Men Crankshaft Grinding Noblesville KEN CARNEY Phone 9ll BILL BOWMAN Cicero Indiana BLUE RIBBON lcE CREAM COmp me'q'S and MILK CORPORATION Of Pasteurized Dairy Products GOODWIN 8' SON Quality First HEATING Ph 2 and one 6 SHEET METAL N bl ' ' o esville Indiana . . Noblesville Indiana Compliments of BAUCHERT5 L. N. JOSEPH co. JEWELRY SHOP Noblesville Indiana Phone 340 Noblesville NOBLESVILLE ELECTRIC HATCHERY The Hatchery On The Square Hatchers Of Quality Chicks WAYNE FEEDS CICERO GARAGE Complete Auto Service Guy Whisler 84 Son Noblesville Indiana Phone l94 D FRIGID FOOD LOCKER Compllmems Complete Locker of and 8 co. Horne Freezer Service lNC- Tipton Indiana Phone l5 TICE'S KENLEY'S MARKET Good Meats Noblesville Indiana Philco TV, Radios Estate Ranges, Philco Refrigerators, Amana Deep Freeze, And A Complete Line Of Hardware Compliments of DoRMAN,s PUD'-W5 PAINT s. WALLPAPER STORE STATIONERY AND GIFT SHOP ll2 East Jefferson Street FIOOI' Coverings - ADPll0 1Ce5 Tipton Indiana Admiral and Crosley Rustcraft Greeting Cards TeleVl5l0n School Suppgffts' MOQOZWS Noblesville, lncl. Tel. 693 MILLER - JONES CO. Your Family Shoe Store Phone 9l2 60 N. Ninth Noblesville Compliments of SCHERER'S SUPER SERVICE Body and Fender Repair and Refinishing Phone 77 Cicero, Ind. SMALL 8. JOH NSON'S Compliments of AR-LAN-ERO MILK CO. Distributors of RESTAURANT HOOSIER DAIRY PRODUCTS Atlanta Indiana And BoRDEN's GRADE A MILK Phone l59-B Arcadia BERNARD PICKETT HATCHERY Noblesville Indiana Goodyear Tires GE Appliances Television Headquarters GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 948 Conner St. Noblesville Don D. Porter, Mgr. BU RKHART CLEAN ERS And FU RRIERS Tipton BYERS 81 SON GRAVEL CO. Sand, Gravel and Fill Dirt Phone ARCADIA l2l-AB The Store For All CLARK'S Arcadia Phone I 54 Compliments of RHODEY PHARMACY Cicero, Indiana PETERS GULF SERVICE GRIFFIN'S MARKET General Auto Cicero, Indiana Repolr Phone 27 Phone 66 Arcadia, Indiana Compliments of FRANK NOBLE CARRIE ROBERTS FORREST R. GROFF O. V. WINKS E. H. WILLITS STORE Noblesville Indiana Phone 300 IIYKIIAYIIIAL llllilnll HOOSIER SALES 8. SERVICE Tipton Indiana DR. GEORGE A. GWINN il: 9 American National Bank Bldg. Noblesville lndiona Compliments of CLEVELAND STANDARD SERVICE Cicero Indiana Compliments of CHARLES E. WALTZ Form Bureau Service Man Arcadia Phone l9 ATLANTA FEED 81 FARM SUPPLY PILLSBURYS BEST FEEDS Quality Seeds - Fertilizer Poultry 84 Hog Equipment U.S. Junction 3l And State Road 28 D-X GAS at MOTOR oiL EG'-ER'5 Ralph E. Rump, Prop. TIPTOW Indiana Phone l55 Atlanta, Ind. THE MEMBERS OF THE 1952 ANNUAL STAFF WISH TO EXPRESS THEIR GRATITUDE TO THE ADVERTISERS FOR MAKING THIS ANNUAL POSSIBLE HUDLER PRESS INC., Noblesville, Indio i .14 ll, t0gl 6ll0A5