Kirklin High School - Kay Yearbook (Kirklin, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1954 volume:

MRS. LULIA M. DUNN Central Normal College B.S. Madam Blakers, Ball State. Franklin College School of Music in Indianapolis First Grade MRS. FAYE RIEGLE FARRELL Muncie .Norm.al, Indiana Universit5 Wisconsin University and Butler Second Grade MRS. JEANETTE COLLIER ARTMAN Central Normal College B.S. Ball State College Butler, Indiana Third Grade MRS. ALDENA MCKINNEY Ball State College Fourth Grade DONALD H. HOLZHAUSEN B.M. Butler University Instrumental Music and Band MRS. MILDRED BALIFF Purdue University Central Normal College Fifth Grade 2. MR. NORVAL WARD The Janitors, Norval Ward and Carl Payne, are ,reatlx appleclated fox then loxal eruce to Kirklin School. Mr. Ward has been with the school mneteen xeals and N11 Pay ne has been here eleven years. They are friends of both the facultx and thc student nodx as has been shown by the many things thes do to accommodate students 'md -7- E c 6 u n. Bla Boh Hackett .. Nlarilyn llaclcr .. David AYilli2llllS .. llc-tty Fnllicrson .. Pcggy Trccs , Claclys Klinglcr . . . .laincs llopp . . . Maryann Scott ,. . Hrncc YVilcy .. Kcith Bnntin .. Nancy Anclcrson . . . .lack Scott .. . Snc Nicholson .. Kfarolvn llowc .. Snr- Ioncs llarhara Aclalns . . . Don johnson ... ,Ioan NN illianls ., Staff .. Editor .. Associatc Editor . . . Salcsinan . . . Assistant Salesman .. Bnsincss Nlanagcr .. Assistant Manager . . . Pictnrc Committee .. Senior .. High School .. Graclc .. Calcnclar .. Boys Org .. Girls Org -3- Assistant Athletics Assistant Activitics Assistant Activities Activitics Activities Assistant anizations anizations The Classes Seniors Underclassrmn Elemenrary GLADYS KLINGLER Sunshine 4 years, Spanish Club 4 years, G. A. A. 2 years, Spanish Club Secretary '33-'54, 4-H Club Reporter 1 year, Regional Geometry Contest '52, Clinton County Typing Contest '53, Senior Class Play, Clinton County Scholarship Examination '54, Assistant Manager of Kay. BARBARA ADAMS Glee Club 4 years, Sunshine 4 years, G. A. A. 2 years, 4-H 3 years, Annual Staff, Spring Festival 4 years. SUE NICHOLSON Sunshine 4 years, Glee club 4 years, Spring Fes- tival 4 years, 4eH I year '50-'51, G. A. A. 2 years, Class Treasurer '53-'54, Annual Staff, Traveler Staff, Cheer Leader '51-'52, Senior Class Play. Junior Class Play. BOB HACKETT F.F.A. 4 years, F.F.A. Treasurer '50-'51, F,F.A. Vice President '51-'52, F.F.A. District 5 Treas- urer '51 52, Chapter Star Farmer '52-'53, Section 2 Vice President '53-'54, County President '53-'54, Chapter President '53-'54, F.F.A. National Con- vention '53-'54, Football 4 years, Football Coe Captain 1 year, Basketball 2 years, Track 4 years, Grain Judging Team 2 years, Livestock Judging Team 2 years. Junior Play, Senior Play, Class President '50-'51- '51-'52, Class Secretary '52-'53- '53-'54, Boys Glee Club I year, Annual Staff. DAVID D. WILLIAMS Class President '52-'53, '53-'54, State Geometry iv Contest, Bloomington. Annual Staff, The Traveler Staff, Junior Class Play, Master of Ceremonies Senior Class Play, Dairy Judging 1 year. JOAN WILLIAMS Glee Club 4 years, Sunshine 4 years, Spanish Club 4 years, Spanish Club Treasurer 1 year, Spanish Club Vice President 1 year, Spring Festival 4 years, G. A, A. 2 years, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, 4-H 4 years, Traveler Staff, Annual Staff. KEITH BUNTIN Football 4 years, Basketball 4 years, Track 4 years, Boys Glee Club 2 years, Class Treasurer '49-'50, Annual Staff, F.F.A. 1 year, F.F.A. Quar-, tet, Spring Festival 2 years. The Traveler Staff, Junior Play, Senior Play. Captain 1 yr. Typing Contest '53. MARYANN SCOTT Class Vice President '51-'52, '52-'53, Sunshine 4 years, Sunshine Secretary, '50-'51, Glee Club 4 years, Spring Festival 4 years. G. A. A, 2 years, G. A. A. President '53-'54, Cheerleader '52-'53, '53-'54, 4-H 5 years, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, The Traveler Staff, Annual Staff, County Scholarship Examination. JIM HOPP F.F.A. 3 years, Football 3 years, Junior and Senior Plays, Glee Club 1 year, Hi-Y 1 year, Grain Judging Team 2 years. 4-H 3 years, Traveler Staff 1 year, Annual Staff, Public Address System Basketball Games, PEGGY TREES Mchigantown: Sunshine 1 year, Class Queen, Track Queen, Band 1 year, Glee Club 1 year, 4-H 4 years, 4-H Songleader. Kirklin: Sunshine 3 years, Sunshine Vice-President '52-'53, Sunshine Treasurer '53-'54, Class Treasur- er '52-'53, Glee Club 3 years, Cheerleader '52-'53. '53-'54, G. A. A. 2 years, Annual Staff, Traveler Staff, Spring Festival 4 years, Senior Class Play. NANCY ANDERSON C Class Vice-President '50-'51, Class Secretary '51- '52, Sunshine President '53-'54, Glee Club 4 years. Sunshine 4 years, G. A. A. 2 years, Cheerleader 2 years, Annual Staff, Traveler Staff, Spring Fese tival 4 years, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play. AROLYN HOWE Glee Club 4 years, Sunshine 4 years, Spring Fc-se tival 4 years, 4 H 1 year, Junior Class Play. G. A, A. 2 years, Annual Staff. Traveler Staff, mira J 5. 'EF 1 MARILYN RADER Associate Editor of Annual, Glee Club 2 years, Sunshine 4 years, G. A. A. 2 years, Foreign Cor- respondence 2 years, Spring Festival 2 years. Vice President '53-'54, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Editor of The Traveler, 4-H 6 years, Junior Leader 1 year, Entered Scholarship Test. JACK GLEN SCOTT Jefferson Township: Freshman year, B. A. A. 1 year, Basketball 1 year, Track 1 year, Golf 1 year, Soft ball 1 year. Moved to Kirklin in 1951, Glee Club 3 years. Junior and Senior Class Play, F. F. A. 2 years. Annual Staff. DON JOHNSON F. F. A. 4 years, Livestock Judging 4 years, Grain 3 years, Essay 2 years, Chairman of Pest Contest, Senior Play, Stage Manager of Junior Play, Annual Staff. SUE CAROL JONES Glee Club 4 years, Sunshine Society 4 years, 4-H 3 years, Club Health and Safety Leader and Re- porter, Spanish Club 4 years, Club President '53s '54, Treasurer '51-'52, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Trophy for Magazine Sales 2 years. High Salesman 2 years, Clinton County Scholar- ship Examination '54, Clinton County Typing Con- test '53, Spring Festival 4 years, G. A. A. 2 years. Annual Staff. BRUCE WILEY Hi-Y 1 year, Football 4 years, Track 3 years, 4-H 9 years. Junior Class Play, Dairy Judging Team 4 years. 4-H Junior Leader 3 years, F. F. A. 4 years, F. F. A. Secretary '50-'51, F. F. A. Treas- urer '51-'52, F. F. A. Vice-President '52-'53, Sen- tinel of District V '52-'53, Class Treasurer '50-'51. Crops Judging Team 1 year, Annual Staff. BETTY LOU FULKERSON Glcc Club 4 years, Sunshine Society 4 years, High School News of The Traveler, G. A A. 2 years, Annual Staff, 4-H 1 year, Spring Festival 4 years. Class History On September lst, 1950, twenty-eight Freshmen entered Kirklin High School, with a shy, uncertain look on their faces. These greenho1-ns, as we were then called. were as follows: Geneva Pickard, Evelyn Cochran, Juanita Barrett, David Staton, Mc- Henry Davis, Nancy Anderson, Joan Williams, Barbara Adams, Maryann Scott, Sue Nicholson, Keith Buntin, Kenneth Harris, Donald Johnson, Betty Peak, Jon Quick, James Hopp, Carolyn Howe, Sandra Sims, Gladys Klingler, Sue Jones, Joan Stowers. Katheryn Bougher, Betty Fulkerson, Ray Jarrett, Joyce Combs, Bob Hackett, Richard Glass, and David Williams. Under the direction of Mr. Luzader, our sponsor, we elected the following officers: Bob Hackett, Presidentg Nancy Anderson, Vice-Presidcntg Keith Buntin, Treasurer: Ray Jarrett, Secretary. In September, 1951, we started the year with twenty-four members. In the mean- time, we lost from our class Joan Stowers, McHenry Davis, Evelyn Cochran, David Staton, Sandra Sims and Betty Peak, but we gained Peggy Trees from Michigantown and Jack Scott from Kempton. During our Sophomore year, Juanita Barrett, Richard Glass and Jon Quick dropped out of the class. With Mr. Luzader as our sponsor, we elected as officers: Bob Hackett, Presidentg Maryann Scott, Vice-Presidentg Nancy Anderson, Secretary, Bruce Wiley, Treasurer. In our Junior year our class officers werc: David Williams, Prcsidentg Maryann Scott, Vice-Presidentg Peggy Trees, Treasurerg Bob Hackett, Secretary. Our class sponsors were Miss Gullion and Mr. Luzader. Joyce Combs and Ray Jarrett did not re-enter that year, but Jon Quick re-entered and later dropped out, along with Katheryn Bougher and Ken Harris. Marilyn Rader. from Frankfort, joined our class. During the year, we presented our class play Happy Daze , and entertained the Seniors at the annual Junior-Senior Reception at the Lincoln Hotel in Indianapolis. Also in our Junior year we sold magazines, and at noon and at ballgames during the second semester, we sold ice cream and cokes. With the beginning of our Senior year, we lost but one classmate, Geneva Pickard, Our officers were: David Williams, Presidentg Sue Nicholson, Treasurerg Maryann Scott, Vice-Presidentg Bob Hackett, Secretary. Our activities during the year, under the direction of our Sponsors, Mr. Luzader and Mrs. McCreary, were many. To list a few, we might say these were the main ones: Our class play Aunt Cathy's Cat : the publishing of the Kay, directed by Mr. Myers, our class trip to Niagara Fallsg and, also. the one activity we can't forget. the Freshmen initiation. Five members of our class have gone to Kirklin School for twelve years, They are Betty Fulkerson, Maryann Scott, David Williams, Jim Hopp and Keith Buntin. We can say, with truth in our hearts, we have enjoyed our years at K. H. S. I 4 ,. F4 L C7 41 f- 1- 'Lf' 1-s L4 l' i ' . . 1 ' -J 1 . 2 .. ., ig W' 4 . , ref I ig 0 -- E, ' mx .. r 1-7 adsl, GWR? xp? 5 i., .av . hd' T Lx K V NJ, Q is CQ - 5 'kk in of gi ' r 15 . ' 4' I I 1 ' '-1' l - i l 'U' , . L ig M1 5' ' 3- M ' ' vv CI' - W bf' MEIN' l 4 x I:-, AQ A I -in ., il - ' flip? W f XR : ' f v ' ' A , ' ix ll! Q ,..f A . , 1. U1 I I. Junior Class C3 '61 .. Vx , Eff ' tj. mt- i 'Uv I U T .,,' , ug, iff' .b 3' X 'fir 2. al- ,Aer lip l tt ti, ll ht lbtxirl Staton. Glenda Mullikin. William Douglass. Sue Faucctt, David Kcrcheval, A' N nf l'virt-iltill wr nfl lin' XX inlt llnrrie. Paul Itluxxvcll. Arilla West. Eugene Johnson, Eleanor Hackett, Larry Slviwyk i,, n I. tl l l If Inlnvt Prii-t-. Patricia Iiavcy. Don Stevenson, Charlottc Davis, Marvin Henry, Marybellc wwiiflinl l tntli lm. .In. Slnrli-yy Philip NIct'rc-ary, Linda Evans. Norman Willa, M a rlh a Gorham. Thvodorv li,-N., lit li liflx .Milt mail. llailprnii f - 1.1 Y. Durham. Max Sttmws, Lallonna George. Dick K0 iv! ' X 5' .. ,' ' gr, , ' - 4 '-2 X' 1' , 1 , , ' A ,,v 4 ' I - 3 , g, , -' '- 1 S ,, H It , '- 'J vi ' ! 3 - 2 X Ag- r v. : ' ' L ' 1 ' ifjiie if' 1 5 , ix i Y Ei ina 5. k IK,. N . I N 1.,..,,.i 0 X15 'fri-p 9' . f 'uv W, N X K fl? . V . 5 ' 'ti-gd' A A 6 ' I. . 4 '- . H- vi ' . , f , K - . X i -- 'yu - Ai -AY - f . A x ,Q-RW 1. ' -' f -L. '1: Q ff K IC7 gy, to , 4' 'v . 3 ix !i'w- , ,ez 4f' a-, ,iN+ VL, ' e f j15r 'iigi ki .. g H2 hafifim.. ,.- X----.-f --t ri ' .IX Q' - J 'Q-- ' vi 2. , ,w-1'2g!- , 'P ' V Y-QL i ap, , ' pu ,Q ' 'Jr 'L' 11 7' .L ,, E rt l 'T-' Sophonunf CHu5s Top, loft to right: Kay Miller. Jimmy Love-loss, Edith Clamon, Wayne Kvlloy, Wilma Jolmxon. David Slovens. Second Row: Alvin Kingsolvcr. Karon Sink, Donnie llollingsxiorth, Donna Vamplwll, Kvnnc-th Max- well, Marcia Bogan, Third Row: June Summers, Don Douglass, Laura Swell. 'Forry Moses, Pahy Walkor, Tom i,llCi.QL'll. Fourth Row: Ronnie Cosllow, Donna Iliiegziiiwiy Lou Ella Bunlin. Chrislim' Vox. Kay Goodnight. Kon- ncth Bunlin. Fifth Row: Carolyn Parks, Rohn-rl lllclilath, .lanicw NIL-l'1'uai'y. -15 H C7 -cs-ff n 3 G' .415 Liu my 'M' N' K Q Q .' .w F 1 W -PM ' Yi 9,54 X an 42, 1 .1 9 ,v 'A-. I. , - w 1 .V QNX .., . m ' ff, 3'9- T' ,Q r 'K xi 'V ' .-Q 4 JI Ax Q. .S x 1 X' 3 fs X X4 ,4- .Y ln . s - - C7 f,, ,, I I - , 1 cw fb 4 ,A ,.. X 0 I I X -K .NN i I - 4 sg :uri , I -, f e. sh ., .. + A L . L QA GJ 'xqlf-Y ,M K Q :Ki V Y ' s I ff? i, ' A 0 7 Ll- 19 V N ' sr if d ,S XS1 f P 'Q - --xx? X, ! 54 K, k f - -f, if f 4 ,rr ' ' M! ER' ' W ' ix x wi X' 1 '. -R reign ' Qt, fi Xlvb . 'ex' , X E Mi A Q u 4 xi Z f ,N I an IL: I 4-ur ,- 'Q ,gr TN ' 77 'D- s 3' Qu: , ,, nw 'mn '- ' ,V jf f J ' ' 1 F bh cz - 765 'IHLLH C155 ' h Uwivw 'I lu, fqnmll KI:-Nlmh, Ii.-ulmzxf liglrrxs, Rll'h.LI'fl VJVIHICHNS. Dcumm Nllchzzcls, Charles T Ir .51 -bm 1, ,wlul-imrlvw-. NI.ul1 Smv.mN, K.m-11 V:.:.rl1-xx-ncln-1, Dnvlfl Bgnley. Rose Manu 1 ' Init ?', : HMI: ,.Im'. D.1',1b bury Gmy, P.n1l1v.1 I..mr,-, GUN Henrx' Um' 19, ffwlw. fum mlmuh, Pllflfm Nluffuwl-105, NI.n'x'ol Plvgms, .Inhn Slmwrs, llc-lun Stevens FIU 'Ins'-W N' .Mu-M' FV.VlWf . Klmglf-1, Lmzw H.11'r1-N, .I.1l-14- Mzntm Hx. INV Tu' Dr ? 6 Sefventh Grade TOP Row. left to righli MH1'i15'I1 HODD. Carl Vandevender. William Cody. William Boyd Garrison. Norman Stevens, Charles Kiger, Barbara Bray. Second Row: Sharon Lane. Jenni McKinney, James Bogan. .Ieanie Settle, Nancy Pearcy. Rosemary Myers. Third Row: Nelda Nance. Robert Eavey. Joseph Marshall. Glen Bowman. Sue Brown. Paul Bowman. Fourth Row: Mr. Truman Stowers. Donna Brittan. Eddie Snodgrass. Max Padgett. Bill Stephens. Judith Harshman. William Jones. Eighth Grade Top Row. left to righti Nancy Turner. Katie Faucett. Charles Van Meter. C h a rle s Patchett. Meredith Staton, Roy Flood. Larry McKinney. Phyllis Moses. Raymond Green. Bob Corwin. Second Row: Morris Kern, Lee Purcifull, Janet Payne. Margaret Jines. Martha Kay Gerberaeh, Rosemary Boone. Jenny Kiger. Michael Martin. Lavern Walker. Third Row: Betty Howe. Virgie Cox. Wanda Bailiff. Donna Buntin. Martha Harris. Judy Evans, Patty Good- night. Mary Hicks. Wayne King. Third Row: Betty Howe. Virgie Cox, Wanda Baliff. Dald Faueett. Charles Johnson. John Irwin. Bradford Rogers. Richard Flood, Bill Plumback, Larry Lawson. Raymond Morris -17... Fifth Grade Top Row. left to right: Joyce Reynolds. Suzanne Ward, Richard Turner. Carol Jines. Daniel Stevens, Mary Kercheval. Glenda Woodruff. Betty Rader, Trecil Snell. Judson Costlow. Third Roxy: James Mennen. Don Hunter. David McClain. Sharon Snell. Cathy Scircle. Kenneth Evans. Frank Williams. Sheryl Pearcy. Margie Samuels, Second Roxy: Mrs. Baliff. Nancy Colby. Charles Wilcurt, Thomas Harris. Steven Dunn, Larry Henderson. Betty Shane, Richard Howe, Delores Everman, Phillip Rogers. First Row: Margaret Snodgrass, Roland Johnson, Sara Smith. Joseph Wilson. Donald Goodnight. Ruth Wag- ner. Edward Walker, Larry Eavey, Loretta Zollman Absenti Joyce Smith, Thomas Smith, Gordon Mullikin. Sixth Gracie Top Row, left to right: Charles Parkhurst. John Pugh, Norma Cody, Edith Wilcurt. Kay Kepner, Nancy Price. Barbara Staton. Frances Nicholson. Leland Henry. Larry Evans. Second Row: Richard Mattingly. Shirley Pursiful. Marlyn Buntin, Eugene Payne. Richard Campbell. Ed- ward Colby. Shirley Derrick. LeRoy Higer, Charles Settle. Absent: Betty Crick, Shirley Crick. Third How: Edward Chopp. Jeff Woodrum. Kenneth Price. Mary Cowin. Sue Buntin, Eugene Mennen, Patricia Hopp. Richard Dunn, Patricia Faucett. Fourth Row: Mr. Frye. Benson Brittain. Joy Pursiful, Jerry Shore, Robert Coyvin, Chalmcr Buntin, Mar- shall Smith. Charlotte Sedwick. .lanet lVIcMath. Judy Harrell. Bonnie Higer. ...18.. iigliif' L . Q .sv ...,, 44 Third Qrade Top Row, left to right: Tom Spray, Mary Ann Watson, D a nny Scircle, Jackson Samuels, Sam Kepner, Robert Campbell, Norma Lynn Baliff, Robert Cogswell, John Baber, Paul Smith tabsenti. Second Row: Bernice Scott, Judith Walker, Marion Cox. John R. McKinney, Rex Bowman. Larry Wilson. Joyce Ann Vandevender, Judith Gorham, Regina Dunn, Third Row: Jimmy McKinney, Tom Brown, Ruth Ann McClain, Nancy Hopp, Mark Summers, Gary Frey. Sharon Settle, Gary McKinney. Fourth Row: Mrs. Artman, Nancy Lowe, Jackie McKinney, Jerry Eavey. Donna Jean Kiger, Diane Evans. Elvin Wagner, Judith Kiger. Fourth Grade Top Row. left to right: Linda McMath, Raymond Jackson, Ferris Bray, David Snell. Nancy McKinney. Don Cox, Pat Stevens, John Richard Price, Rosita Faucett. Second Row: Carol Wilcurt, Perry Walls, Lois Henry, Peggy Stevens, Jimmy Payne, Joyce Buntin, James Higer, Third Row: Mrs. McKinney, Ivan Lawson. Donald Everman, Eldon Derrick, Wayne Jobe. Gordon Hopp. Jay B. Walker, Charles Morris. Fourth Row: Dale Brittain, Patricia Loveless, Jerry Plumback, James Purciful. Gerald Goodnight. - 19 - A, l Z f .45 tw A FUsttQrade Top Hou. left to right: Jay Lynn Hawley. Marilyn Stevens. Janie Strong, Alice J e a n Clements. Rita Jo Bogan. Carl Troxel. Amy Ellen Patchett, Juliana Van Aken Robert Stevens, Ronald Osborn, Barbara Snell. William P. Pleasant. Sandra Spray. Donald Osborn Second Roxy: Patricia Moses. Larry Lee Stevens. Lynette Diana Harshman. Michael Freeman, Mark Bow- man. tjarolfl Cogsuell. Paul Kercheyal. Marilyn Sue Stoyyers. Michael Payne, Janie Baber, Charles Kelley. .lanct Smith. Third Rox-.1 Larry Nicholson. Gerald Richardson. Suellen Corwin. John Baldwin, Norene Wilson, Mark Sheets. Linda L. Dunn. Judith Snell. Larry Mennen, Jackie Hickson. Donald McKinney. Fourth Rout Richard Brittain. Diana K. Howe. James Michael Hensley. Jerry Morris. Sandra Payne, De- loris Kiger. Thomas Ward. .Iames Whittingcr. Lulia M Dunn, teacher. Absent: Diana Stern Second Qrade Top Hou.. left to right: .lacquclinc Eavey. Don-Eyerman, Karen Adair, Martha Staton, Larry Hopp. Jerry Boone. Alan Vostlou. Sharon Freeman, William Zollman. Diana Kepner, Third Hoa.: Linda Branflenhura. Roger Ward, Rebecca Davison, Kathy Kingsolver. Michael Ward. Larry Samuels. Sharon Grey. Allen Gant. Leonna Nance, Larry Walker. Scconfl Rox-.3 lion Brock. Sheryl Svsopc. .Iudith Lannirig. Doris Lawson, Patrice Price, .Judy Boone. Wanda Kizer. Rose Mary Wilcurt. .It-rrcncc Dunn First Hou.: Mrs. I-'aye Hiealc FZtI'I'Cll,- teacher, .Iackie McKinney, Charles Faucett. Norma Everman, Rosa- lie Wagner. James Hiacr. I-'rccrla .lint-s. Wayne Morris. Linda Keeling, Michael Faucett, -203 Athletics Yell Leaders NANCY ANDERSON PEGGY TREES MARYANN SCOTT f I' 1 vi- , Football Squad, '53 Top roxy. left to right: Wills. T. Price. B. Price. P Maxwell. W. Kelley. Wiley. K. Maxwell G Henry Kenny Buntin. Second row: Williama. student manager. J. Douglas. Kingsolver. Adair. Padgett. D. Kelley Hopp Martin. Coach Payne. Third ron: L. Gray. Hackett. .I. Gray. Stevenson. Keith Buntin, MeCreary. M. Stowers. Meioakex Max Stovqers. Sept. Sept. Sept Sept. Oct. UCI. Det. Jet. Kirklin High School Football Scltedttle, IQ53 4-Morton Memorial .. . .. .. .. 11-Charlton . . ... 18-Brownsburg .. .... 25-Frankfort , ,. 2-Sheridan . .., 9-Delphi . , . 16-WeStfleld .. . 21-Lebanon . .. Here Here Away Here Here Here Away Away KHS 7 56 19 6 14 27 7 7 ODP 7 0 20 7 7 6 13 20 KIRKLIN TIES MORTON MEMORIAL, 7-7 The Kirklin Travelers opened the season with Morton Memorial on September 4, 1953. Kirklin was on their way to victory until the last 50 seconds of the ball game when Tom Brown went around his right end for the score and also the extra point, Kirklin got an early lead by scoring in the first period. Bob Hackett scooted over his right tackle for 37 yards and left the ball on the six yard line, On the next play Ken Buntin went around his left end behind good blocking for the score. The same play was run for the extra point, but brother Keith ran the right end for the score. This was one of Hackett's best games on defense. Our backfield av- eraged about 148 pounds but their speed got them out of many jams. The game ended in a 7-7 tie. KIRKLIN ROMPS OVER CHARLTON, 56-0 The game opened with the Travelers kicking off. Charlton was forced to punt and Kirklin took over on their own 40 yard line. On the third play Keith Buntin, with some good team blocking, ran 40 yards for the score. At the half Kirklin led 28-0. ' In the second half Kirklin scored before Charlton handled the ball. The Travelers continued this way until the final gun, giving Kirklin a 56-0 win. Every man in the backfield scored except one. This was the largest winning margin since 1921. KIRKLIN FALLS TO BROWNSBURG, 20-19 In the first half Brownsburg took full advantage of Kirklin's mistakes and scored 13 points while Kirklin failed to In the second Keith Buntin set 50 yards around line. A few plays score. half it was a different ball game. up the first touchdown by running his own right end to the 20 yard later he bounded into the end zone for the score and also the extra point. In the fourth period Ken Buntin took a hand-off from quarterback Don Stevenson and ran 65 yards for the touchdown. A few plays later, Keith scam- pered around his own right end for 30 yards to put the ball in scoring position. Keith finally scored after several drives at the line. The game endezl 20-19 in favor of Brownsburg. FRANKFORT EDGES KIRKLIN, 7-6 The Travelers met one of their favorite rivals at Kirklin on October 25. 1953. Kirklin kicked off to Frankfort and the Nighthawks drove to the Kirk- lin 30 before losing the ball on downs. In two plays Kirklin had moved the ball to the Frankfort 39 yard line. A few plays later Keith ran around his right end for the score, but the try for the extra point failed. Frankfort scored in the second quarter and made the extra point. In the second half Kirklin was on the two yard line twice but couldn't push it across. Also, in the second half Kirklin had the ball 33 plays to Frank.fort's 9 but still lost. Kenny Buntin received an injured ankle and Keith Buntin a broken nose and a cut mouth, but Keith came back and played. The game ended with the Travelers on the short end of a 7-6 score. -23- KIRKLIN TRIUMPHS OVER SHERIDAN, 14-7 Keith Buntin scored two touchdowns. with the hard blocking of his fellow teammates, to lead the Travelers to their second triumph of the season on October 2. on the Kirklin gridiron. The Travelers upset the Blackhawks 14-7 before one of the largest crowds of the season. Ken Buntin romped 50 yards in the first ouarter for pay-dirt but stepped out ot' bounds midway to the goal line. Again in the third quarter Ken ran 40 yards for a touchdown, but it was called back because of a holding penalty. In addition the Travelers had advanced to the one yard line when the final gun sounded, after Bob Hackett had intercepted a Blackhawk pass, which put Kirklin in a scoring position. Bruce Wiley, tackle. and Bob Hackett, line backer, held down the left side of the Travelers line on defense and threw the Hawks for many losses while they got few short gains. Max Stowers. one of our better lineman, received a broken left arm. Max was missed greatly the re- mainder of the season. He is a Junior so he will be back next year. The first touchdown came on a 15-yard run by Keith Buntin. and Ken ran the extra point, In the second quarter Max Stowers and Bob Price opened up a hole over tackle and the backfield led Keith through for 55 yards. Jim Loveless ran the extra point. Sheridan counted in the third quarter when Bud Harris tossed a 15-yard pass to Jerry Ottinger and later added the point. Kirklin also got the OLD WATER BUCKET from Sheridan. KIRKLIN WINS OVER DELPHI, 27-ti The Kirklin squad kicked off to Delphi in a thrill- ing game at Kirklin on October 9, 1953. During the first few plays Kirklin recovered a Delphi fumble. On the first play Ken Buntin, with the help of Bruce Wiley and Wayne Kelley and perfect blocking by the backfield. slipped over left tackle for 25 yards for the first score. The point was no good and Kirklin led 6-0. The Travelers added two more scores in the first quarter to make it 20-0. In the second quarter Delphi scored but failed to gain the point. The half ended 20-6 with Kirklin on their own 20 yard line. In the third period, quarterback Don Stevenson pushed over the touchdown and the extra point on a quarterback sneak. From this time on the game was defense with Wiley and Hackett being outstanding. TRAVELERS LOSE TO WESTFIELD, 13-7 The Kirklin squad journeyed to Westfield on Oc- tober 16, 1953. The Travelers were held on their running plays, but a pass to Bob Price for 30 yards scored Kirklin's only touchdown. Westfield scored in the first period on a 15-yard pass. Center, Norman Wills blocked the extra point. Keith Buntin ran Kirklin's extra point. In the last two minutes Westfield tossed a pass for 35 yards for the score. The point was good to win 13-7. TRAVELERS FALL TO LEBANON, 20-7 The Travelers ended their gridiron season at Lebanon by losing 20-7, on October 21, 1953. Lebanon scored in the first quarter to make it 7-0. At the half it was still 7-0. Ken Buntin injured his ankle in the first few plays and had to be taken out of the game, The Tigers scored again in the third period to make it 13-0. Keith Buntin was injured and removed from the field but later came back to play. The Travelers were held by a strong defense throughout the game. In the fourth quarter Collier crossed the goal line to make it 20-0. A few minutes later, after a roughing penalty, fullback Bob Hackett smashed over guard for the touchdown and the extra point to make it 20-7. This was the last game for Bruce Wiley, Jim Hopp and our two co-captains, Keith Buntin and Bob Hackett. -24- 1 1 I 'S-4 525,39 L fini' 1 t iraqi, Grvu' 4, L L is .1 1 Sept Sept. Sept Sept Oct. Oct, Oct, 19- FOOTBALL FOR 1954 Morton Memorial .. .. .., . .., Lharlton . -Brownsburg ,, .. -Frankfort ,, Sheridan ,.,, Westfield . . Lebanon .,.. -25- i . t 'AN There There Here There There Here Here 'M' N' K Q Q .' .w F 1 W -PM ' Yi 9,54 X an 42, 1 .1 9 ,v 'A-. I. , - w 1 .V QNX .., . m ' ff, 3'9- l -if 4' TN -vm-5? nr? JT. Hi Sqiicld .wx Top row, left to right: Plumback. Green. Stevens. Patchett, Staton, McKinney, Van Meter, Second Row: Mgr. Walker, Martin. King. Corwin. Purcifull. Bogan. Kiger, Coach, Mr. Frye. Third row: Faucett. P. Bowman. Price, Marshall. G, Bowman, Rogers, Cody. ski it ummm The Kirklin Junior High resumed football after a couple of years layoff. The main purpose was to get the boys acquainted with body contact work and a few of the fundamentals. Only one game was scheduled. the opponent being Frankfort, After holding the Little Nighthawks scoreless until the closins: seconds of the first half. the Kirklin Tourists succumbed 21 to 0. Kirklin Kirklin Kirklin Kirklin liirklin Kirlclin Kirklin Kirklin Kirklin Junior Hi Basketball Rossville . . Owen A Little Jeff Michigantown Forest ., A Jackson Marion tfville Mulberry Kirklin . 31 Kirklin ,,. ... 48 Kirklin , T 31 Kirklin ... ... 31 Kirklin 39 County Kirklin 20 Total Won ,. ,,, - 26 - Colfax ,. O'ville . Marion .,.. Sugar Creek Owen .,.,r. Tourney Owen . . , 10 Lost .,,. 45 31 , ,.., 33 26 , ,,.. 22 ., 42 5. 'E TN H l X A J r-X 1 , L n 7 New J Kirklin '53f'54 First Team Squad Top row. left to right: Bob Price. Marvin Henry. Kenneth Buntin. Keith Bnntin. David Kercheval. Center: Coach Davison. Bottom row: XVavne Kellev, Larrv Stowers, Norman XVills, Bob Douglass. Alvin Kingsolver. -27.. was t. Q B 5 w Wi' 39 ew K gm . Iv-'13 tl. .Q ff Q9 V1 li I-V. ! Back xoxx left to right: Coach. Mr. Davison Stoxxew Ixellex Kmgsolver Doufflaos Asslstant Coach o right: Wills. Ken Buntm ke1th Bllflllll Pr1ce Henrx kerchexal Stevenson. Date Opponent Nov 7-Brownsbur Nov 13-Westfield Nov 25-Burlington Nov 30-Little Jeff Dec 2-Kempton Dec 4-Jackson , Dec 9-Camden . Dec 15-Mulberry Dec 17-Rossville Jan. 2-4-Way Tournew Jan. 2-Whitestown Jan. 2-Thornton-n Jan. 6-Forest ,.. Jan. 8-Scircleville Jan. 13-Colfax Jan. 15-Sugar Creek Jan. 21, 22. 23. Countx Tot rnex .Jackson . Mulberry Forest . . , Michigantoxxn Feb 3-Morton Memomal Feb 10-Western . Feb 19-Whitestown Feb. 25. Mulberry Frankfort VOvertime 26, 27. Sect1onal Tournes ,SC 32' t , Y 1 . Q F dak R011 left to 11 ht Loach N11 Dawson J Douglass. Cobt 011 C HQHIX he CN mn ol1er NI 11' 111 om R011 lft to ht bbw 1111131111 P11 clt M,Sto11' N 1111 Dout, .us '1IcLo 1101 Llx R011 left to Il 1011. Mart111 n11 Ol at I-1 Bottom R011 left to I1 ht Glbbx NIcCoSkey. BI StO11EIN G1a1 V11l1aI'ItN 1 Pe may 1 33 Nunn- Ago 1ll'udc 1 Ku-ith Bxmtm 17 Kc-mlclh Bumin 15 lluvlrl Kclwhovzli 115 B011 l'1'1Cc- 115 ll11I'X1I1 1101111 115 N111'I1lLll1 Wlllk 115 Bill Ilmlglixsr 115 Alun lillmmiw-1' 15 Lz11'x'5 Stmwrx 115 uvLlf'll1' K1-llvy 113 F11-lfl A-'11-11111 lflcllrl 11111114 flllillx :Xl1K'l11lJ11'1l M Klfkllll 352 13114 319 UlJIJ1lI1f'I1lN 4111 141111 259 2 li Tf'LllIl .tllll 11 11151 .1 Free Field Th1'0WS Total Goals 'J Made ' Points 24 149 514 29 104 146 71.2 38 99 470 24 130 291 44 7 87 123 70 7 32 119 345 24 90 244 36 4 43 70 61 48 11-1 212 24 70 1138 41,4 49 103 48 55 2315 189 24 40 126 31.7 38 150 64 413 80 118 24 18 131 29 5 15 21 71 24 50 50 23 115 48 33 7 21 33 31 21 39 8 3 12 25 8 12 157 7 15 14 9 5 19 213 4 8 50 1 9 14 R 3 4 75 3 8 37 5 1 2 9 F1110 Fra-c 111120 Throws '1'l11'rm's l'01'5Ul1ill '1'u.1.1l Points Games Mznrlv Attomplml 'Q Fouls Pmnts Pc-1' Game- Won 358 565 133.4 286 1414 111 20 2715 449 111 5 377 11191 15 5 4 1Jl'f0nsiv0 z1x'c11':1g0-38 llc-fvnsiw' 1l1'0l'l1 l'f32 ,430 - 'Ln 'sip 'YfrQ1f nu, ul si Ja S iii 1 4 1 1 Jackson 48 Thursday 7:00 Kirklin 69 Sugar Creek 42 Friday 2:15 Little Jetf 54 Colfax 45 Friday 7:00 Michieantown 50 4 1'- ., W'-f we 1 il? -i li. igieal ' EIL. 1954 Clinton County Tourney Scircleville 37 Friday 1:00 Forest 55 Mulberry 52 Friday 8:15 Kirklin 02 Kciflz Hiznfin Ilolzling flu' Trophy of the 4-ll'uif Tourney XVliitc-stuwu -11. K.Il.S. 69 rl1llOl'lltUXVll 32. K.lI.S. 38 Keith was ilu' only Senior on flu' Kirklin Team. Forest 40 Saturday 1:00, Kirklin 37 Kirklin 43 Saturday 8:00, Kirklin Champion Little Jeff sa OFFICIALS: Spray Garber Lantz Saturday 2:15, Michigantown 34 Michigantown 06 County Tourney The Travelers won the 18th annual Clin- ton County tourney for the first time on January 23, 1954, Kirklin was placed in the tough four game bracket, having to play Thursday night, Friday night, Saturday afternoon, and Sat- urday night. In the first game of the tourney Kirklin defeated thrice beaten Jackson 69-48. Mul- berry's tall Berries were the second victim 62-52. The semi-final game with Forest was a thriller all the way, neither team enjoyed more than a five point lead at any time. The final result was a 43-40 overtime vic- tory for Kirklin. Michigantown, who had won sixteen straight games, was Kirklin's opposition in the championship game. The Travelers came roaring back from a nine point fourth- quarter deficit to send the game into an overtime. In the overtime Kirklin scored three points while holding Michigantown scoreless, to gain the victory and the championship, 'Z' 5' If Aw County Tourney Trophy Buck row. left to right: Coach, Mr, Davison. Stowers,Wills,Kingsolver,Kelley.Dougl1w. Axxht ant Coach, Mr. Frye, Mgr. Stevenson, Bottom row. left to right: Ken Buntin, Kereheval, Keith Buntin, Price, Henry KIRKLIN HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1954-55 Nov. 9-Brownsburg ...,....., .,...... , Nov. 12-Westfield ...... A Nov. 19-Colfax ...,..,..,. . Now. 24-Jackson tBoonel ,, Dec. 1-Kempton ,..,..,.... Dec. 3-Jackson tClintonl Dee. 8-Camden . ....,.,, . Dee. 14-Mulberry ,i.,. .. Dec. 17-Rossville ......... Dee. 21--1'Way Tourney , . Westfield Kirklin Jan. 5-Forest . Jun. 7-Scircleville ,......,... . Jan, 13. 1-1, 15-County Tourney Jan, 25-Sugar Creek ,.,,.,,.. ..,,ii,., Jan. 28-Flora .....,...,,..,... .,i.i,.i. Feb. 2-Morton Memorial tKnightstownJ Feb. 8-Michiguntown .,,..,.. Feb. 16-Western ...... .. . Feb. 23-26-Sectional . .. lTheir game here 133... ...,.....,.,,, .,,Here Here There ...Here ...Here .Herer ,,,......Here Frankfort ,. Here Miehigantown Jackson tClintonJ , . A . Here , , There Frankfort Here' There Here . , . Here' There . . Frankfort 'J L, Nr' Y' ,NV ! 5 N X- Juniov' Hi Yell Leaders KATIE FAUCETT MARTHA K. GERBERICH Junior Hi Top Row. left to right: Rayrnuml Morris. Mgr: L'hurle5 Vunllleler, Charles Pulcholt, Benson Frye, Coach llc-redith Simon. Larry McKinney, .Iames Bugan Firet Ron. left in right: Max Pugetl. Paul Bmvlnun, Wayne King, Lee Purcifull, Lavern Walker. Glen Bon mlill, A- -1 Q- ,- as N-, ,, 'Lv , A ,Q -- am., Wu.. If K Af .1 n 2' I-I T T5 .- 1 -1 Track Team Bottom, left to right: Jack Scott, Don Douglass, Robert Thompkins, Bill Douglass, Robert Hackett. Keith Buntin. David Kercheval, Bernard Stowers. Ronnie Costlow. Top row: John Davison, tcoachb Alvin Kingsolver, Dick Kelly, Don Altopp, Norman Wills, Wayne Kelly. Bruce Wiley, Bob Price. Curliss Marcum, Donald Johnson. Jack Short. Don Stevenson tMgr.J KIRKLIN WINS FIRST TRACK MEET March 24, 1953, Kirklin romped to victory over Rossville 9621: to 3213. Kirklin took 11 firsts. 9 seconds, and 4 thirds. Rossville took 2 firsts. 4 seconds. and G thirds. It was a flying start for the new season. KIRKLIN ROLLS OVER KEMPTON The Travelers. on April 1, defeated Kempton by a score of 107111 to 21111. Kirklin took 13 firsts. 9 seconds, and 6 thirds. Kempton gained 2 seconds, and 5 thirds. The meet was held at Stott Field. Frankfort. Ind. KIRKLIN DEFEATS JACKSON April 8, 1953, Kirklin Travelers once more ran away from the Jackson t'ardinals 1005: to 21111. Kirklin took all first places, with the exception of the pole vault. TRAVELERS DOWN GANDERS The high stepping Travelers met the Michif-.jartown Ganders at the Kirklin field April 14. The Travelers downed the Ganders 89 to 40. Kirklin took 7 ot the 11 possible first places. Kirklin also took 9 of the possible 11 second places, and 7 third places. KIRKLIN WINS 3-WAY MEET Kirklin was host to Michigantown and Scircleville in April. The final outcome was: Kirklin 9513. Mich, igantown 31. and Scircleville 2712. The Travelers had little trouble with the visitors as they took 9 first places. KIRKLIN HIGH SCHOOL TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS Event 100-Yard Dash . Bob Tompkins ...... 110.7 1953 220-Yard Dash . Bill Douglas ........ 124.4 1953 l-10-Yard Dash . Dale Neuenschwander 157 1949 880-Yard Run .. Bob Price ........... 2:17 1952 Mile Run ..,... George Harshbarger 5:12 1950 120 Low Hurdles Bob Hackett ....,... :14.5 1953 180 Low Hurdles Bob Hackett ....,... :22 1953 120 High llurdlc Bob Price .... .. :17 1953 Pole Vault .... Jack Scott .......... 9'9 1953 High Jump .. Bob Underwood ..... 5'5 1952 Broad Junm Bob Price ,..... .... 2 0 1953 Shot Put Bob Price .... .... 2 0' 1953 Mile Relay .... Fred Rinehart ...,.. -t3'9 1952 Marvin Henry ...... 3155.5 1953 Don Altopp Bob Price Half Mile Relay Bob Tompkins ,..... 1:45.5 1953 Bob Hackett Keith Buntin Bill Douglass ,Q-S.. Clinton County Track and Field Records Event Name Record School Year 100 yard dash Padgett 210.8 Jackson 1945 Neal Jackson 1949 220 yard dash Douglass :2-1.4 Kirklin 1953 440 yard dash Neunschwander :57 Kirklin 1949 Callahan Jeff 1952 Half mile run Price 2:17 Kirklin 1952 Mile run Calloway 5205.1 Rossvillc 1952 180 Low hurdles Hackett '22 Kirklin 1953 120 High hurdles Swackhammer 116.5 Jackson 1945 Pole Vault Clark 10'11 Jackson 1953 High Jump Huffer 5' 9 Scircleville 1950 Broad Jump Faucett 18'10 Michigantown 1951 Shot Put Rinehart 43'412 Kirklin 1952 Mile Relay Henry, Kercheval 3155.5 Kirklin 1953 Altopp. Price Half Mile Relay Tompkins, Hackett 1:41.5 Kirklin 1953 Buntin. Douglass Clinton County Track lileet Wednesday, April 28, 1954 at Frankfort-Stott Field Kirklin Wins Fifth County Meet The Travelers finished a perfect season on April 23, as they won the County Track and Field Meet for the fifth year in a rowl Kirklin totaled 125 points. Their nearest competitor was Michigantown with 4993 points. Other scores were as follows: Scircleville 34. Little Jeff 201:i, Jackson 18. Mul- berry 101:i. Forest 10. Sugar Creek 0. Kirklin broke several records during the meet. Hackett ran the low hurdles in 22 flat. Douglass ran the 220 in 24.4. Price tied his record of 2:17 for the half mile. The mile relay team also broke the County record by taking it in 31555. The Travelers also set a new half mile relay record with a time of 1141.5 ROBERT HACKETT KEITH BUNTIN DR. W. C MOUNT AWARD LIONS CLUB AWARD Football Basketball The above awards are made annually at the P.T,A. all sports banquet. This year the banquet was held March 16 in the gym. Mr. Toney Hinkle was the principal speaker. The awards are made on the basis of sportsmanship, cooperation, playing ability, spirit, general attitude and leadership. -36... O O O Schcnol ACf1V1f1CS 1' -lmrrmsg Cglllflff-S' Klinglfv, llmz jrrlzm-mz. llufizl V'iIlif1nz.s' ami Hnlnfrl Hua alll Srvzimts- looking Hl'I'I' r'L'r1zl,s In wrzzv. ! 1 nfpn lln- unmlx' Illllfllllll' was Ll lmusx' place urollml lx. ll. S.. vsm-cmllx 1-1' mu-lx L-lam, Klum' uiulwls xwlv spcnt and mum' lam-cs lmvc- llk k'll NCCU lll llll5 llIll'l'Hl4. In .xml Qmvuml tln- luclxn-rs tlnere' was L1 rush lwtxwm-ln classes. lt xx lmtw. wuts, mul lmuulxs 1llfL'l' tlu- In-ll lm' alismiasul. f , Q 11 V 27 Sunshine Society The Sunshine Society has lived up to its motto. Others , by contributing to such funds as March of Dimes and Riley Fund. At Christmas time the Society gave baskets of fruit to the needy. Some of the other projects of Sunshine were selling candy and cards to secure funds. The Society also enjoyed several parties during the year. Sunshine Initiation The Sunshine Society had a very inspiring Freshman initiation on September 30. at the Christian Church. This year was the first time the initiation had been formal. The intiation was conducted by the officers, Nancy Anderson. President: Eleanor Hackett. Vice Presidentg Peggy Trees. Treasurerg Christine Cox. Secretary. Some of the Senior girls were the candle bearers. They were Maryann Scott. Marilyn Rader. Betty Fulkerson, Carolyn Howe. Sue Jones, Sue Nicholson. Barbara Adams. and Joan Watson. Mothers were guests at the initiation. Refreshments were served in the base- ment to fifty members and most of their mothers. Mrs. Kreisher is the sponsor of Sunshine. w ,Y .VZ is DF - . I , - - '.'. -ss ,iq ,, . ,iii W . . 6 , I, .-- A 4 V, - P, Q- 1 ar:-J .5 -L - S a '- v I .J .9 ' -,gi S .G. V - L, M ..Q, - J f 9 ' 4' X V - r -GI D 32 ' .1 45 -9 24: - .5 f , 1,1--,A .. - - P .-4 . . aj It l l ff' .4 'N i -.- gf' ,..- X' -- i 1 v I R l' 5, ' - . t . x . h ' -F fi :I S ' .Ga . - 'S ' 2 t- mee- . ' , I 4- 4 Y n . I ! S' 3 ' ' 1 - . 1 'ax t F, f' i .un I PLEDGE mv HEAIU nn HANDS mx NI:ALTH my dub, R M M, R so cleamr thinking, lo gredler luvnhxz lo lm-gbr 'aqrviceund 10 bettbr Kix ing. for 1, ,A my community, and mv Counm. K Q X?2?m4 :Q GV 'KL I HW 333, . W H+, J: Nw H-. 1 1m z ' N IK v .. mm- an W XITU ' V'-Yrvr for vw 'Wubh wmmunilj, md my Country. .Lf J Xu-I Qi -4O- A . I ' RW 4 Gary Henry Carol Duff Patsy Walker Terry Moses REGIONAL MATHEMATICS CONTEST Gary Henry and Carol Duff took part in the Algebra contest and Patsy Walker and Terry Moses took the Geometry test, The contest was held in Kokomo March 27. 1954. Mr. Luzader was the Algebra teacher and Mr. Myers. the Geometry teacher. KIRKLIN MERRY MAKERS 4-H CLUB Officers: President, Nancy Purcifulg vice president, Patsy Walker: secretary and treasurer, Charlotte Davis: reporter, Patsy McClain: song leader, Janice McCreary: recreation leaders, Barbara Harris and Pat Lane: Health and Safety leader. Martha Harris, JUNIOR LEADERS Junior Leaders: Charlotte Davis, Nancy Purciful, Patsy Walker, Janice McCreary and Margaret McC1amroch. There were 38 members enrolled in 4-H this year and 36 of them completed their projects. The club had ll meetings, which consist of 9 regular meetings, a trip to Indiana Beach, a Mother's Day program. 9552 of the members completed their projects. The total number of projects undertaken was 75. The number of members en- rolled in each project are as follows: Baking, 28, Clothing, 21: Food Preparation, 17: Food Preservation, 6: Home Improvement, 3. The club meetings were held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month at 2:00 P.M. Barbara Harris won the County Cherry Pie Baking contest. Our leader last year was Ruth Valley. This year we have a new one. Mrs. Donald Mcnnen. KIRKLIN HOOSIER FARMERS 4-H CLUB Officers: President, Larry Stowersg vice-president. Terry Moses: secretary-treas urer, Nancy Purcifullg reporter, Patsy Walker: recreational leader, Charlotte Davis, song leader, Patricia Lane: Health and Safety leader, Max Stowers. Junior Leaders: Patsy Walker, Nancy Purcifull, Charlotte Davis, Larry Stowers, Max Stowers. and Terry Moses. There were twenty-seven members who completed their projects out of the thirty members who started. The club had eight regular meetings and three recreational parties. The average attendance at the regular meetings was twenty-seven. Thus. this made the average attendance l00 2 of the number of completed members. A total of fifty projects were undertaken. The number of members in each project were as follows: Pig, 11: Garden, 9: Dairy, 9: Poultry, 71 Beef, 3: Corn. 23 Soybeans, 2: Tractor Maintenance, 23 Shop, 23 Lamb, 2, Electric, 1. The regular meetings were held on the second Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p. m. and the recreational meetings were held on the fourth Tuesday of the 3 summer months, The club had two leaders: Delyn Werner and William Padgett. The Farm Bureau presented each of the completed club members with a pin indi- :ating their particular year of 4-H, and also a supper. -411 ' ev, 1 1 ui was i ew P- Mechanical Drawing In the beginning of our course, we drew geometric figures and designs. Following Lhis. we took up letters and numbers. Next, we took up lessons on symbols for build- ing materials. Later on we began to practice laying out plans on side, end and front views of sketches. The class teaches neatness, accuracy and understanding of the mechanical make-up of designs and geometric figures. Adifciriccd Agriculture Class The Advanced Agriculture class met the fourth period under the supervision of Mr. William Padgett. We studied most all phases of Agriculture this year: Soils, live' stork production and management, farm management and also the future for Agri- xulture, We workccl in the shop from the last of January to the middle of March. It .xas a very ,good way to learn how to use tools properly and take care of them in the proper way. Almost everything was made in the shop from chicken feeders to hog houses. We fccl that this has been a very hard but a successful class. -42- in-. W General Mathematics General Mathematics was a class in general mathematics. The class studies varied somewhat by studying Arithmetic, some Geometry. and Algebra. Thus in the aourse the student gets a general understanding of most kinds of mathematics. Spanish Club The Spanish Club meets once a month to take care of business and plan club activities. The first semester the club had a wiener roast at the home of Donna Sampbell. A Christmas party was held in the Home Economics room. Sponsor ...................,............. Mrs. McCreary President ....... ............,..,....,...... S ue Jones Vice-President . . . ......... Karen Sink Secretary ...... ,... G ladys Klingler Treasurer .... . . . Janice McCreary Reporter ...... Kay Miller 143- 0694 0006 0604 Office Practice The office practice class, under the direction of Mr. Davison, consisted of all Seniors, They were: Editor. Marilyn Radcrg Reporters, Sue Nicholson, Betty Fulkerson and Carolyn Howe: Feature Writers, Peggy Trees. Nancy Anderson, Joan Watson and Maryann Scott: Artist. David Williamsg Sports, Keith Bunting Exchange Editor, Maryann Scott and Ditto Operator, Jim Hopp. Besides publishing The Traveler every month, the class typed letters. tests, carbons. dummies. and other material given to them by the different teachers. Each month. two weeks was spent in class recitation in which the class learned the different forms of letter writing, indexing names of businesses, alphabetizing and many other essential things that we must know in order to work in an office. The other two weeks of each month were spent in publishing the monthly paper, Typing Class 'l'wentyesevcn .Juniors are learning their alphabet, numbers and punctuation on the typewriter. The class takes two of their periods each day, one for class exercises and the other for a practice period. A majority of the class has won 30 word pins on a ten minute speed test and a few have won 40 and 50 word pins. Three typing students will represent Kirklin in the Typing Contest held at Frankfort on March 27. We feel that typing skill will be helpful to them in the future. -44.- Chemistry Class Chemistry class, instructed by Mr. Grice. met each day the second period. Three days a week, the class had recitatians and the other two days were spent experiment- ing in the laboratory. The members of the class were Gladys Klingler. Bruce Wiley. Don Johnson. Jack Scott, Nancy Purcifull and Sue Jones, All were Seniors except Nancy. who was at Junior. eometry The Geometry class met the first period in the morning in Room 20. There were six members, Robert Mcltlath, Tom Padgett. Kenneth Buntin. Ronnie Costlow. Terry Moses and Patsy Walker. Mr. Myers was the teacher. Board demonstrations of geomet- ric propositions. problem constructions both at the board and upon drawing paper were a part of the regular work. Exercises and problems based upon the theorems proved were a part of the daily task, The Graduating Class Kirhlin High School Presents the O Of f 1954 1 SENIQR CLASS PLAY NAUNT CATIIIES CAT Hill Pryor ...,.... Miss jane Trimble . Bliss Cathic Trimble Margaret Trimble . Dorothy Trimble . . Nlaria Garcia . . . 'lose Garcia .. A Cas Klan ... All Officer .... . . . X111 David Brent .. Elizabcth Pryor ,. Tilly Pitts .... Xliss XValkcr . .. NOVEMBER 5, 1953 --PLAY CAST-- -46- .. Keith Bllllfill . Sue Nicholson Joan XVatsrm .. Peggy Trees . Xlaryauii Scott Gladys Kliiiglcr .. Don Aloliiisoin . . . Bob Hackctt -lim Hopp . . . . . .lack Scott Nancy iX1lClt'1'SUIl . Xlarilyu Hadcr .... Suv Ioiics , . . 47 lf' ' ' 'V' 'Er E, ga, 2,4 .V Q1 an 'EC fi Q 'cAunt Cathiefs Cat SYNOPSIS While the real estate agent takes his prospective renters over the house to show it, two queer, rough-looking persons scurry across the stage carrying the bloody-faced body of a man. A strange white-faced woman dressed in black appears on the stair- way, but disappears when she hears people coming. The ladies decide to move in at once . . . and then the excitement begins. One of the nieces is alone in the living room reading when the black-clothed woman appears and advances toward her stealthily, The gas man goes to the cellar to turn on the gas. He fails to return. Groans are heard. A policeman is sent for. The gas man reports having seen a grave in the basement. Finally at the height of their terror, the solution came and the whole mysterious business was cleared. Master of Ceremonies . ,.,.,.. David Williams Director .,.,,...,..... ,.......,. ,..... ll I rs. Iva McCreary Make-Up ,,......,...,.,...... Mrs. Jeanette Artman Music ..... ...,..,,..,.,,,., ll Iusic Department, Mrs. Fern Kreisher Sponsors ,.,....,,....,........ Mrs. Iva McCreary, Mr. Lloyd Luzader Ushers ..,.,.,. Charlotte Davis, Betty Lou Fulkerson. Barbara Adams. Carolyn Sue Howe, Sue Faucett Stage Manaff ' b bers ........,.....,....,..,..... Bruce Wiley, Don Johnson Mrs. Iva McC1'eary Directed the Play Music Was Furnished by High School Orchestra Under the Direction of Mrs. Fern Kreisher - 47 - ,v vii, C I C R ,vwfli SQL S L f High School Choruses The High School Choruses consisting of 60 members will participate in the County ,Nlusic Festival this Spring. They will also furnish the music for our graduation exer- gises and other Spring activities. Qrchestra and Band The Orchestra and Band have grown larger this year, because of many more -illflQI'ltS who have taken up the study of instruments. Our instrument instructor and oancl rlirector is Mr. Donald Holzhausen, of Indianapolis. Twenty-two pupils will take part in thc County band on April 9, 1954. -43- S -,mf-sdwi if-5 ia-..,,,M . '---,..,. : ' S-Q ,A i N Pop row, loft to right: M, Stowers. J. Summers. N. Wills, N. Anderson: B. Mclvlath, K. Maxwell T. Paclgcttg center, A, West. S. Faucettg a tree, W. Harris, bottom row: P, McCre-ary, N. Purcifullg C. Howc. B. Fulkersong N. Anderson. M. Rader. M. Scott. P. Tree: S. .tones Clrchcstra Top row, loft to right: Mrs, Fern Krcishcr. clircctor, Eleanor Hackett, Carol Rohrabzwugh. Larry Gray, David Staton, Roscmary 3lj'L'I's. Nclcla Nance, Pat Lane, .lack Gray, Nancy Purcif full, .Icnni McKinney, Patricia Hopp. cconcl row: Lco Purcifull. Ronnie Costlow, Robert Price, Martha Harris. Eddie Colby, .lohn Irwin. Marilyn Hopp, Nancy Price, Phyllis Moses. mai. li Tw 11.11.11 1.01.1 2 C' -- X 1 14' .sys F. F . A, Io 12112111 Ellsu-110 J111111s1111, 1X1.11'Yl1l 111-111133 W.1y11c Kc-11033 D.1YlC1 SIGN-119. 13111111141 J1111nf1111, Rulk-ri RIQBIJII1, Say-111161 111111 Charles Gl13lJS. Dale Bu1x'1111111, Klaxk Stowers. Sim Hone, David Balley, Dun Douglass, Third Rm-.. Mr. Padgett. Ac1vibvr, B013 1-1.10146-tt. Terry Moses. Bruce Wiley, Max Stmvers. B111 Dnuglnis Wy h,1c1 tx1e11ty-1111'm- 111v111bc1's 111 the F.F.A this year, The club was under the s11pQ1'v1s11111 11 Ihr :'SEZ1'lk'11l1L1l'E' 1115111101011 311' XVllll1l111 Pgdgetl Our 11111111 num 111' lnusxne-Ss was 11111 FFA 13.111-111 .111r1 S1111 PZ.111q111-1 11111611 1141s 111-ld 1XlL1l'L'11 11, 195-1 Th 19151 OFFICERS 311151 S1U111'1'S , P11t'SlC1L'111 H111 Duuelgff Vwc- Prn-s1c1v111 .11r1rx'111 l'1L'l1l'X Ra-p11rIer Turrx Musws, .TlE3S1111El' Rube-rl 3103111111 . Secretary Mark Stmxers Se-ntxne-1 Physical Ed. Q- 11111511111 E'f1lli'.l11l11l 114154 1-1111x1s1w1 111 F1'k'Sl11110l1 :lnrl S11p1111111or1- gxrls. T110 l11S11'llf'1D1' was Mr: Culbx. I,l'lfNrlC1.il Ed Class mei 1111'm- days the 11rst he1n11stor :md two days the socuncl semester. The gulf up-rc' dlX'ld6'Cl 111111 groups 111' s1x, Each group tuuli turns 111 playing a glllne while the others '1x':mg11ec1 Tha gruup u.1s Qwen In-11 mmutes 111 11'111c11 to play the game- and the-11 another group 11111111 ovur Snmu 111 thu games xxx-re. Briskn-113.111, vollvy 111111. dsc-k tennis, tumblmg. klc-k ball and nther type-5 111 L'l1j1JXlllJlC vxercxsus ai 11-1.-q afgiga-f-f-FT 1 'M , - 16479 , ang. I f fig 'mg .V -P16 - 4 ' ...4-sr. I - xy IO 'J . v ,1 - 9 0 'Y L 's 'ig . Q4 if ' 9 Q' 1 SM .1 . .1 ,r xlwr s. .lk ww' fi! .1 1 gag 15 if 4. gli 'Q .1 . 1 H 0 P O M M --e SHOP CLASS Pictured from left to right are Richard Williams, Eldon ltIcCoskey, J. Douglass. Gary Henry. Carroll Mcltlath. John Stowers and Larry Gray. They have been taught the correct use of tools. Also they have learned that only by careful thinking and planning can they produce something that is worthwhile. Mr. Myers was their teacher. HOME MAKING III The program of the first semester consisted of Food Preservation, Family Rela- tionships. Home Management and Housing, The second semester was devoted to the solving of clothing problems. There were fifteen girls in the class. Each girl learned something new, Mrs, Colby was the teacher. ENGLISH CLASS The Freshman English Class met in Room 33. Their goal was to learn as much about English constructions and expressions as they could, Special lessons in spelling and pronounciation were given from time to time. Seniors: Hopp. Wiley, Hackel, Buntin and Williams The coke machine was a busy center of activity nearly anytime in the day. It helped to refresh us and relax our minds from strain of studying. SENIOR MAGAZINE SALES The Senior Class sold magazine subscriptions for the Curtis Circulation Company in September. The funds received were put in the treasury to be used for the class trip. The class was divided in two groups with Sue Jones and Bob Hackett as captains. Sue's team sold a total of 3314.10 and Bob's team sold S296.70, making a total sales of 361080. Sue Jones, who was high salesman for the class, sold S154.10. Keith Buntin was second, selling a total of 3118.40 Both received trophies. Certificates were given to those selling over S30 worth of subscriptions. Those Seniors were: Nancy Anderson, Keith Buntin, Sue Jones, Jim Hopp, Bob Hackett, Peggy Trees, and David Williams. ICE CREAM SALES The ice cream stand is a very popular place during the noon hour. A group of students and Carl, one of our janitors, are seen here, apparently waiting to buy ice cream from two seniors, Bob Hackett and Jim Hopp. il -I I 35-V'-A . A 'Zf Z? 3: ' M490 nmold 10 M10 P-lndnnbn E I A Q. in nf! IOZCI' Fl!--1 QXX ,,.,. I - .-, g is Aa fi sf' X ,l...- ' ' First Grade Forty-scycn little first grade children seated at desks and tablcs anxiously await instructions for the day's work. By the end of the sehool term they will have comnletcd eight workbooks and read eight books. It is amazing how much is crowded into their first year program. Reading. writing. spelling. arithmetic. music and art are a small part of the work, I think it was rightfully said. a child learns more their first year in school than ,my one year of school life. To keep them happy and relieve the tension of school many parties are planned. Valentine. Christmas. Easter and birthdays are celebrated. -Lulia M. Dunn. Teacher Second Grade Second Grade ready for work in MAGIC NUMBERS . ' el' ..lIf:S5Yf1S?!fESi .1 I5 l' fi X A !r Third Gracie This picture of the Third Grade was taken in October, and Halloween decorations were up. For Geography they are studying a unit on Farming, The charts on the wall rep- resent some of the things talked about in class, such as farm machinery, crops. products, animals, buildings and farming operations. During October, we made a collection of pictures showing October in Indiana. Pictures of beautiful Indiana landscapes, flowers, trees and nature scenes in general. were mounted on colored paper and placed on the bulletin board for all to enjoy. The Spelling papers on the bulletin board are all with grades of 100'J during the month of October. Fourth Grade Ili September 1950, thirty-three tiny boys and girls entered the Kirklin School. Now there are twenty-two little men and ten little women and growing every day. They try hard to obey and cooperate. We celebrate all holidays and birthdays in some way. The class is most interested in the refreshments that are served at that time. Our mottos is. Work while we work and play while we playf ' ..'m,., 4 I J If, We, the Senior Class of 1954, are proud to dedicate the Kay to our principal, l-l. H. Griee 451 MR. H. H. GRICE Mr. Grice was a wise counselor and a helping friend. He seemed to understand our problems. We, the members of the Class of 1954, wish to take this opportunity to express our gratitude to him for leading our class through the final years of school. ln- Fifth Gracie 'l'hirty-eight boys and girls entered the fifth grade last fall. We have since lost :une and gained three making a total enrollment of forty-one pupils at this time. We have taken part in several interesting activities besides our regular school work this year. We had a hobby show in our rooms in which we gave speeches on our favorite hobby. also took part in the Christmas program and worked out a transporta- tion unit in Social Studies. We are now working on outside reading and book reports. Our class motto is Busy students are happy students. Cjirls Athletic Association Left to Right: Charlotte Davis, Secretary: Mrs. Colby. Sponsor: Maryann Scott. Presi- dent: Patsy Walker. Vice-President: Ann Trees, Reporter. The principal activity of the G. A, A. during the school year was to interest girls ofthe school athletics and games. During the County Tourney the group was organized into a block to better organize the yelling section. Many times the girls wore white blouses with black ties to make a uniform appearance. Other times cards and streamers added to the enthusiasm and interest of the group. , Wm-1 X 't..' - ' .ggg at A ' .,.. . I, ll I I Top, loft to right: Davison: Nancy. Sue N., Peggy, Suu. Joan: Sue F., Wanda, Warner. Chziriottcg Edith. Second row: Sue and brother: Gladys, Pegggy. Sue J.. Maryann: Kenneth, Frye, Duvidg Wanda. Q6 X1 .F J' f-Tx 54 i ,L l 1- A, .'iYaW X :M r-,f 'z X - .i iz ' 7? 1... - Third row: Peggy. Maryann: Gladys Bottom row: Nancy and Bohg Pegg xg Q LL-xiii 632 'B rsrifx ' qi.- VX Sue. Barhurzi, Maryann, Wilma, Edith: Marilyn, Sue. Mziryunn. Linda: Jake. Sue, Dale. -57- .l Q45 f A 'F . ll fi r a Y. a. 'Q rt uw R 1 I. d ,XIX Mr. Franklin Moses Mrs. Ann Ward ' If Qfauin 3 Umm 1stV1ce President 2nd Vice President MTS' Le9nna,PUVC1fUH l resident Historian 7 di 'S I Mrs. Grace Kingsolyer W' . A Mrs. Fern Kreisher Secretary W a A Treasurer lie. 55' 5332: Ss .i .5 KIRKLIN SCHOOL P. T. A. The Kirklin School P. 'I'. A. had one of its most successful years during the 1953-'54 season. It was off to a good start with the first executive committee meeting on Au- gust 29. when committees were named for working at the P. T. A. concession for all the home football games. Other money-making projects were the annual fish fry on No- vember 12. and serving the Lion's Club supper in Jannary and February. The regular meetings were very well attended and the programs quite entertaining, especially the Amateur Contest for pupils from grades one to twelve. which was the high light of the February meeting. The P. T. A. project for the year was the purchasing of band uniforms for the Kirk- lin School band. The P. T. A. also sponsored the athletic banquet on March 16. in honor of the football. basketball, and track teams. The interest and enthusiasm of both the parents and teachers produced splendid co- operation. and to this spirit we attribute the Successful year of the P. T. A. for 1953-'54, Mrs. Grace Kingsolver, Sec. ,an-its .IVV ANNA MAE KRAMMES SCHOOL NURSE COUNTY SCHOOL HEALTH SUPERVISOR The school nurse makes a periodic check up in the school to protect thc health of the student body. Hearing and sight are X A given and students having any defect are advised concerning their condition and referred to their own family physician, Patch tests. immunization surveys and other services are only a part of the valuable work of the school nurse. Senior Class Trip On March 27, 1954, the Senior Class, sponsors, and guests took a five-day class trip, conducted by the Forlow Travel Bureau of Frankfort. The first night was spent in Cleveland, Ohio. The second and third days were spent touring Niagara Falls. The class also saw Old Fort Niagara, Goat Island, Luna Island, and Prospect Park. The class visited the falls on the Canadian side, seeing it from the famous Queen Victoria Park. While on the Canadian side, several of the group took a cable ear ride over the rapids. The class went down the river to Lake Ontario, and also visited the Nabisco plant. On the fourth day, after visiting the Welland Canal Locks, the class journeyed on to London, Ontario, where they ate lunch and spent some time shopping. They arrived in Detroit that evening and spent the night at the Hotel Tuller. For the fifth day, the class visited the Belle Island pleasure resort, then to Green- field Village for a visit of the Edison Museum. At the Willow Run Airport they ate lunch and continued home through Coldwater and Fort Wayne. Christmas Program FRIDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1953 2:00 P. M. Piano Solo .........,.............. ....... C hristmas Fantasia Carol Rohrabaugh Welcome .....,..................,, The Short and Long of It Sara Smith GRADE TWO Song .....................,.....,...,..........,,..,......., O Come Little Children The Christmas Story in Verse and Song Song- Cradle Hymn ..,...,.......,......................... Sharon Gray with Violin GRADE FOUR Choral Reading .... ...,.. T he First Christmas Story from St. Luke 2:8-14 Songs ,,...,..,.. .. Silent Night and O Little Town of Bethlehem GRADE ONE Santa's Pack, Song- Santa Land .. .,......,......... Diane Stern and Susie Stowers Songs .......,.... Toyland Marches By and Santa Claus Is Bringing Me To You Song- Santa Brought Me Choo Choo Trains ........................ Jackie Hickson GRADE FIVE A Visit With Santa Claus Songs .... All Aboard for Santa Claus and I Want a Hippopotamus for Christmas GRADE SIX Song ...........,.....,., UA Cowboys Christmas Song GRADE THREE Song .... ,....,....,........,. ' 'Let's Light the Christmas Tree Finale .... ..................,..,......... ' 'Christmas Lullaby -59- George Plew September day to decide about the convention. Maryann Scott RestiA5sured JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The setting of the play was in the Morlock living room. The time was the present. The plot centered around Mr. Morlock who was a fidgety, nervous, grouchy old goat. His chief interest was money. Complications arose when he fell asleep and dreamed he was haunted by the father of the young man who wanted to marry his daughter. The activities of the family continued in normal manner, but Mr. Morlock, being a ghost, could only look on in agony. Just about the time Lucifer came to take him to Hades, he was rescued by being awakened. The dream was a turning point in his life and a happy ending resulted for all concerned. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Morlock Mrs. Morloek Jessica .,.... Mary .. Joe Lanconi . Luigi Lanconi Martha. Luigi 's wife Dr. Brown .,....... Miss Akers . . Larry Stowers Eleanor Hackett ..... Arilla West .Charlotte Davis . Marvin Henry ......Jack Gray . . . Sue Faucett ......Bob Price Ted Price Glenda Mullikin Mrs. Smalty Lucifer ..... Jake ....... Mr. Black .. Mrs. Frink Mildred ....,.. Director Sponsor Music . ... Wanda Harris . ..... Max Stowers . . . . . Don Stevenson ....... Bill Douglass .... Marjorie Gorham ..... La Donna George Mr. Paul Payne .. Mrs. Sarah Colby Mrs. Fern Kreisher CALENDAR Back to School, it's just a half a day with little work and a lot of noise and confusion. We had to go all day today. It was very hot, and it was difficult to study. Because of the heat they let us out of school at noon. Today the big hike took place. The mechanism of KHS went back into full swing today. One lucky bus got out at noon. -We finally got some relief from the heat. with rain all day. We had a football game with Morton Memorial. it was played to a tie. 7 to 7. U We didn't have to go to school yesterday. it was Labor Day. Today seems like Monday to nearly everybody. Seniors had their first class meeting. The Crowell Collier magazine man came to see the juniors. The team captains are David Staton and Norman Wills. Richard Strawn, Jim Hill. and Ronald Gray visited school today. A dog spent the night in the girls' rest room. Mrs. William Stevenson's funeral was held today Chemistry went up in a boom! No cork. Glee Club. The seniors elected the annual staff today. Hurrah! No Civics Class. The seniors started sell- ing ice-cream. Pep session was held. We had our second football game with Charlton, the score was 56 to 0. First day for the senior chords, pretty sharp. The first sunshine meeting was held with 58 meme bers present. A PTA meeting was held here to- night. The Curtis magazine salesman came to see the seniors. The captains are Bob Hackett and Sue Jones. The seniors held another class meeting. Glee Club. Juniors gave the seniors a rough start with the magazine sales. The nurse was here to give an examination for iingworms and lice. The National School Studio was here and took pictures from grades I to 11. The district FFA was held at Kirklin. Freshman initiation. Ask Henry if he would like to live in Hawaii? Was the Alum good? The fresh- men were very good sports. Ready for the football game. Pep session. Not much school for seniors. Football game at Brownsburg this afternoon. Travelers were defeated 19 to 20. No school today this is Saturday. Boys' Glee Club today Sunshine meeting also to- 22 23 24 25 28 29 30 had a birthday. P. T. A. meeting at 3:30. Spanish Club meeting for the first time to elect officers. Sophomores' had a class meeting to look at sweaters. Girls' Glee Club. What were the Senior girls plan- ning? Was it a slumber party? The Sophomores had another class meeting to select sweaters. Sophomores had class meeting to decide colors and it was white and cardinal. Dr. D. Love. a mis- sionary of Cameroun. South Africa, conducted our first chapel services. Mr. Myers was absent one half a day. Keith Buntin had a birthday. Kirklin was defeated by Frankfort by one point, 7 to 6. Those one point affairs!!! Girls' Glee Club. Seniors had a class meeting. Started selling lunches to the upper grades. Car- olyn Stowers had a Slumber Party for the Sen- ior Girls. Everyone was still going at 4:00 a. m. Sunshine Initiation practice at the Christian Church. The nurse gave out TB patches. Another Initiation practice at 2:10. All the Senior Girls were very sleepy. End of Magazine Sales. Rev. Ward of Wierton, West Virginia, conducted chapel services. Sunshine Formal Initiation was held. Did someone get scared today? Ask SCJ. No Glee Club. Earl Smith visited school. Television is being watched a lot now. October I 2 5 6 7 8 9 Sunshine meeting. First School paper. Mr. Grice's birthday. Kirklin defeated Sheridan 14 to 7. Max Stowers broke his arm. Pep session. Mr. Myers was gone half of the day. Glee Club. In the afternoon, most students attended the tele- vision show. Rev. Morris conducted the chapel services. Every- one was dressed in their best clothes for group pic- tures were taken for the annual. Senior play characters chosen. Mr. Lewis, the sheriff was a guest of the Civics Class. FFA Ini- tiation of Greenhands. Spanish Club Party at Donna Campbells Home Economies Demonstra' tion. Seniors started practicing for the play. Glee Club. Kirklin won their third football game from Delphi, 27 to 6. The nurse checked eyes for some of the grades. Dick Kelly and Ken Buntin hurt their ankles. A pep session was held in gym. GAA meeting. FFA boys left for National FFA convention in Kansas. Bob Hackett and Gordon Walker repre- sented Kirklin. Play practice on stage has started. P. T. A. meeting at 7:30. Jack Scott had a birthi day. l If A surprise birthday and slumber party at Joan Watson's house. Secret word is Jerry. Average sleep was 2172 hours. So so sleepy! Girls' Glee Club. No health for sen- iors. Rev. Morris conducted chapel. Sophomores had a weiner roast. Lots of Halloweening going on. All senior girls left at noon to attend a funeral. Glee Club. Grade cards came out for the second time. Did they suit you? Football game with Westfield. Pep session. They won 13 to 7. First night for play practice. Sunshine meeting. Proofs came for annual. Football pictures were purchased. Rev. Ludwick conducted chapel services. No Glee Club. Last night for football practice. Individual pictures came. The eighth grade had a class party at Charles Patchett's home. Play practice. Our last pep session for football, Also our last football game. Lebanon won 21 to 7. Everyone is ready for a four day vacation. Back to school. Sunshine meeting. F. F. A. weinex roast. We had a movie in the atfernoon. Basketball practice started Coaches played the All-Stars and won 60 to 57. Seniors had a class meeting, East and West Jr. High game. Glee Club. 4-H meeting. Rev. Zellers was preacher. Seniors out all afternoon to sell ads. District F. F. A. meeting here at 1:30. Sunshine HOBO dance. Jr. High practice. Got out at noon for perfect at- tendance. Seniors practiced on the play first and second period and at night. Seniors had their pictures taken. Senior class meeting. Tickets went on sale for play. Freshmen had a weiner roast and hayride. Seniors had a class party. 'Nlovember Sunshine meeting. Play practice most of the day and half of the night. Rev. Zellers conducted chapel. Seniors working very hard on the play. Glee Club. Play practice. Seniors presented the play to the first six grades in the morning and to the public that night. Sen- iors got out at noon. Yell leaders elected, Nancy Anderson, Maryann Scott. Peggy Trees. First basketball game at Brownsburg. We lost 54 to 53. Very cold in school. Sunshine meeting. The school received new bleachers. Rev. White was our speaker from Danville. Ohio, Church of God. Seniors had a class meeting. Seniors beat the Juniors 25 to 0 in kickball toul- ney. Gee! were the Seniors tired. Civics class held a trial. Senior Class meeting. FFA meeting. Freshman Girls defeated the 8th grade 18 to 4 in kickball tourney. Glee club. Classes were all iwhanged around for basketball boys. PTA Fish ry. Kirklin 62, Westfield 69. Sophomores their class sweaters. Pep session. Senior girls de- feated the Freshmen 13 to 7 for final kickball tourney. GAA meeting elected committees. All you can sec is white and red, I wonder why? A new family started today. Rev. Goodell conducted chapel services. Seniors had a meeting. Glee Club. First senior skirt out with decorations. Seniors got out at noon to sell ads at Lebanon and Frankfort. Who did SJ and GK see at Lebanon. received game of 61 19 Several 6-week tests flying. Boys' Glee Club. GAA meeting. 20 Kirklin beat Jeff 61 to 39. Glee Club. Pep session in gym. 23 Seniors had a class meeting. Jr. High and Fresh- man game with Forest. They won the Jr. High. Sugar Creek practiced here. 24 Band practice second period. Rev. McClain and Rev. McFarland conducted chapel. Rev. Goodell showed a moving picture about the U. N. to the seniors. 25 Another movie was presented to the chemistry students. Kirklin won over Burlington 90 to 25 Our first home game. Pep session. Four days vacation. 27 Vacation at last! No school until Monday. Sue Jones will have a birthday Saturday. 30 Sunshine meeting. Mrs. McCreary was absent, Mr Conner was substitute. December 1 Rev. Moore was speaker in Convo. Girls' Glee Club. G. A. A. Committee meeting. 2 Kirklin played Kempton. K. H. S. 48. Kempton 45 Glee Club. 3 Glee Club. Senior Class meeting. 4 Seniors had a stunt for pep session 8th period. Kirklin had a hard game with Jackson. K. H. S. 51, J. H. S. 48. Mr. Hackett was guest speaker for the seniors. 7 Sunshine meeting. Freshman and Jr. High game at Kirklin at 1:30 with Jackson. K. H. S. won the Jr. High game while J. H. S. won the freshman game. 8 Rev. Wallnie conducted the chapel service. Soph- omore class meeting. 9 Glee Club. Basketball game at Camden. Camden won 43-42. Junior Class meeting. 10 Senior Class meeting. Three girls went tn India- napolis. Glee Club 11 Basketball boys went to Indianapolis, Senior Girls decorated the Christmas tree. 14 Sunshine and Glee Club meeting. Spanish meeting. Skating party. 15 Glee Club made a tape record for radio. Kirklin won over Mulberry 71-58. They also won the B team game. 16 Christmas play practice for grades. Glee Club. Who are the new teachers? 17 Chemistry students had a film. Our songs were on over radio today. Kirklin went to Rossville to gain a victory 59-48. 18 Marion Township bus was late. Grade pupils put on a Christmas play for P. T. A. 21 Sunshine meeting. Sunshine members went Carol- ing in Kirklin. 221. Q. tests were given to seniors. Senior Class meeting. Christmas exchange at 2:10. 23 Senior bake sale. Most seniors helped. Annual meeting. 24 School got out at 11:00. What do you know! A vacation. See you next year, Merry Christmas. January 2 4-Way tourney. Kirklin beat Whitestown 69-41. In the final game Kirklin beat Thorntown 38-32. Peggy had a birthday Dec. 30th. Carolyn Howe's is today and Betty Fulkerson is the 3rd. 4 Back to school. Nice vacation. 5 Rev. Morris conducted chapel. Only went a half day. The furnace broke down. 6 Kirklin beat Forest 60 to 33. We also got out a half day. Kids from Boone County didn't have to go any. 7 Back to a full day of school. Glee Club. 8 Pep session. Kirklin beat Scircleville 69-32. Gladys Klingler's birthday. 11 Glee Club. Mrs. Colby was absent. Six weeks test started. 12 P. T. A. meeting 7:30. Rev. McNeal conducted chapel. Glee Club. 13 Chemistry class had a film. Kirklin versus Col- fax. K. H. S. won by 22 points. 'i Q . 0 S 5 . if - -'I sf'- 20 Senior Class meeting to decide about trip, G X s .... ff' . Y --s I k G Tr 'S 257 ' ' 'A P-i V. 3 1 .. 7 :X - Q 'N A.. 1 'P' A I - 5 ' , it :s:.g:s- ' .. t. 2 J ' . ...X . X is tn ,st Q 4 Iv' A -. f Y. f '-sr' Qs S e n 1 o 1' 5 Top Row-left to right. Joan Watson. Bob Hackett, Sue Nicholson. .lim Hopp, Carolyn Howe. Bruce Wiley Second Row: Donald Johnson. Gladys Klingler, Keith Buntin. Betty Fulkerson. Jack Scott. Maryann Scott. Bottom Row: Sue Jones. Barbara Adams. Marilyn Rader, Peggy Trees, Nancy Anderson. David Williams. O MOTTO CLASS loday We Follow. Tomorrow We Lead I'f0sifi0H1. --'---- I A l d N ' Vice President... . class Coors. Gray an .laioon SeCI,etal,yM A E H tli Flowers: Red and White Roses Treasurer , lanuary 14 The semester examinations were in full force to- day. Good luck. 15 Sugar Creek played Kirklin. K. H. S, won by 25 points. Exams again for a half day. 18 Second semester. Tickets went on sale for county tourney. Sunshine meeting. 19 A Clinton District Scout executive visited Ki klin . C . r for Convo. A Sophomore class meeting. . A, A. meeting. Seniors worked on annual. 21 County tourney starts. Kirklin plays Jackson. K. H. S. won 69-48. Pep session. 22 Kirklin won its second game by defeating Mul- berry 62-52. Pep Session. We got at 11:00, 11 Sat. Kirklin beat Forest in an overtime 43--10. Kirklin went all the way to win the county tour- ney by beating Michigantown in the second over- time 37-34. A big bon-fire was held at school after the game 25 Pictures were taken for annual in the morning Lfpper four grades were dismissed at 1:30. Cele- bration after noon. 26 Rey. Ludwick conducted chapel. Mr. Myers' birth day. 27 Glee Club. F F A had a tape record made for Frankfort station. 28 Seniors practiced on a play. Glee Club 29 Glee Club. Eight seniors took the County Scholar- ship test at Kirklin. .David Williams .Marilyn Rader FFICERS .Bob Hackett Sue Nicholson February 1 Sunshine meeting. Rehearsal for P. T. A. 2 Rev. Zeller of Mud Creek conducted chapel. Glee Club. 3 Kirklin won over Morton Memorial in another overtime. 73-71. 4 Comptometer demonstration for commercial stu- dents. Glee Club. 5 Senior boys helped Mr. Grice all afternoon. The girls worked on annual. 8 Six seniors worked on annual. Sunshine meeting. 9 Rev. Wallton was speaker for Convo, P, T. A. Amateur practice. Band practice also. Speeches about the Kay. 10 Kay went on sale. Senior class meeting. Sue Jones is in the hospital. Kirklin beat Western. Shoot 552. 11 District FFA meeting at Tipton. Glee Club. Don Johnson won second in essay in FFA. 12 Seniors went to Frankfort to People's Life Build- ing. Nancy Purcifull also went. 15 Valentine Party at School. S.S,S. meeting, Worked on annual. 16 Senior Class Meeting. Sectional tickets went on sale. Rev. Goodell had charge of Conyo. Don Johnson and Mrs. Colby had a birthday. 17 Glee Club. No Chemistry. 18 Senior Class Meeting. Chose their class flower and color for graduation robes. Glee Club. 19 Played Whitestown at Kirklin, We won 86-47. Last game of regular games. Special Convo 7th period. tContinued on Page 881 ...v 1 y Baccalaureate May 2. 1014 Commencement May 3. 1954 Speaker: Dr. Carl Winters Chrysler Plymouth Kincaid Auto Sales SALES SERVICE Corner of Main and South Street Lebanon Indiana THE WHY CIADTIIING STUHIC I 0r Mvn and Boys Up lo IIN' Shop and Save Hinulv lIIolIling: and Slum-S 9 I'Illl'llISIlIlll2'5 S II0l'lll'l' ,Ian-kson :mel IIIIIIIUII I'Il'2lllIiII0l'I In1Iiz I'Il'2lllIi forl Twin Games IIzunImrga-rs I04' Curry Unuis I2 for if5I.00 II:n'0I4I CIi1I1-111-0. Uwm-r lflwm- 9068 6 WY. Xvulnul Frankfort TOIHPICIIIS S'l'lCVl+INSON'S CIIIIIICS SICIIVIIIE Ice Cream Q b'l'A'I'l0N Iiusl Sidi' SIIIIRII1' I rklin India I :mkI'm'l Ill4IIllll1l Stevenson Bros. IMNSHCN Cl 'gall Slum' S Lovke CZIHCTS E'Ianl U XY. Nlurrison Sl. I 'ZlllIiI.0l'I Indiana: KIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII Next Door to Bus Station Ellis ewelry Ill llll0lllI.' - wxlll In S 702 N lu kfon Sl I l'lllIiI.0lI Imll llll Carrolls ews geney 'rvating 'iupplms Party Supplies 713 N M-un SI I Ol -1 I UIIIIIIPIP I me of qc Ilool xml Offic e Supplies mal Flllllllllliilll -2 s t , N l, . I.. I . ,R ' H .I . A i . 2.7 . . ' .' . . .t . I 3 . I' ramkforl Illdlilllll 7 ' . I ,' , - 1 - Q ' N1 , ' . ,lzmiloriul Supplies 35 W' W' L'Illll lon NUIIGIIIOII 511911 ownm P1 lnkfort I I S113 5 . I , f ' 1 , I I I . V cl I I fi 45: ,l f T93-LIL MARK RIG Party .lvvvssorias and Gifts. Books' Stationery fl . 1-'g f S an ' V1 '1..'I erklns qervlee TRIPLI' -A-SF RVN F W ASIIINI - I UBRH .-YI IOIN P r mkfort Indmnl H111 ken fl s I-lomf 1 1 .nfl Housx lr ts llamlnzarlf In lra Hman 'lf xlllc Punt I un lu mm funn YY uc l 1 llllxfllll Indian 1 Frankfort Food Lockers Wholesale B09 1 Pork 1 QIIIOIIPII .Heats Fro pn Foods - Lllflllb 262 N. Main St. PII. 3151 I O L I .' I I u 1 w N . . , L I .A 4 . -.. I I 359 North ,lan-kson Slrf-el ' 1 '. z ! Z W . U 'O e A ' s 1 1 0 sa' L I I K Gllls. Plastic FIQIIFPIIPS 1 z s. a ' s I l -2 U , V I I 1 1 I 1 . 4 It ' I a - 55 - CCNTENTS Administration p. l -7 The Classes p. Sf 20 Athletics p. Z1 - 36 Activities p. 37 - 62 Advertisers p. 63 f SS I'he Senior Class officers: Marilyn Rader, Sue Nicholson, Bob Hackett, David Williams talking graduation plans over with our principal, Mr. Grice. '-355' ll You lfan Buy With Confidence at B0eckman's Sales ,lewelr Store Dial 2562 1 257 N. Main St. y Dqoto 1 Plymouth I4 I lmkfort F1 mkfoll Imh ln 1 Parts - gales -- Serlife HERTHER - FOSTER FURNITURE CD. 52 Wh wY1lSllillgl0ll St. Fr lnklort Inch ma Phone 4523 Furniture On Fasy Terms Ten Year lrritten l'uarantee Your .llouey Back If You Can Buy For Less E Bon Merrltt R1 xdll Dru, More Fr-inkfort lmlnm 1 Rogers Auto Sales 558 YV. Wvllllllll Frankfort lmlianu Nea' aml Used lfars C 0 Phone 4533-9066 Baker Eleetrle Hatchery Better Balm lhuln oultrw Feeds loultrw Supplies 501 NI un I Phone 6726 I' r llllxllhll lmhan 1 Sl1urr's Beauty Shop Complete Beauty Service Dial 5611 7 YV. Clinton Frankfort. Imlizulu 0 , , ' '.-. p ,' . 1 ,' -. I -.z' S. I..'. 1 ' ' 1 Donald Boone Jewplers West qule Square Phone 1 4 1 A Phone A15 I phimon Imlrma Lebanon Indiana Boone D-X Service Hall and Frank 221 N. Lebanon St. K U Green and Harding Allis-Chalmers Tractors and Farm Mac-hinerw Sales and Service Kirklin Phone 86 Indiana Welmmw Best Wishes Clements Barber Dr. B. 1. Ballard Shop Kirklin Imliama Kirklln Indiana Snell Lumber Co. B0b's Service Sud, Mobil Gas - Mobil Oil Kirklin Indiana Kirklill Illtliilllil -67- Boone Count LOIIIIJIIIIIPIIIS 0 y Market IVPI1 mum Your Patronagp 5Idll,IlIPI'lllt., 1 I lll Ill - Lebanon Indian I I lm 955 I P Phone 66 Lebanon Grooeries 1 Meals - Loekers F. U . U I .. g 1 1. . ,mil ., MeCa1n S I G A Market Shop Mf'Cmn s F1701 yday Fm ' 9 O I U . 9 'I 4 I' O Q J .I 8 I. li. A. Low Privvs SIICI lIIclll Illdldllcl O O Klrklln Fence Co. Taro Blm-I.-s WPS! of Road 421 nn 38 Red Brand Fence Hog Houses Hy Klas Paint Joseph J. Summer Uwner and IIIHIIHQPI Phone 69-02 Kirklin. Indiana l.V0llIlIIIlllPlIfS of Plumbing and Heating General Mervhamlisv Aa M WvIlIIPSIOM'lliPIll1ll4' I6 on 31 Sheridan Indiana Gadsden Indiana Smltty S New Sl Ued Furniture for Every Room W e Buy 1 qell - Trade Sec Us First Bi, 5pr1l1,.s Pllom 9 15 YVau,,l1 on Road 421 l ompliments 0 Hunt Funeral Home M R Hunt Klrkllll Indiana Moore Brothers Phone 14 Ku kllll Illdlalli-l ' 9 . s l ' 1 ' First House N0l'lll of . c Grain Feed Seeds Coal len Mcllonald Agency Specializing in ALL Line of Insurance l Kirkliu Phone 32 L 5 McGinley and Roberts The Model Sportq i Clothing Company Center Better Clothes Carr AMP!! Sporting Goods - Hobbies r and I mmg pn Class and .-irmrds Swealers l Paul M1-Giuley Yvilson Roberts I I5 F Mqin qt I 104- S. Lebanon Sl. W Lebanon Indiana Lebanon Indiana l - 69 - L+ Ralph Ward DUTUCI' l eneral f onlractor Kirklin Phono 14 09 Implements, lne Your John Deere and l oodrif ll Dealer Fl lnkfoll Clovers lee Cream I' 1 dllkfOl t Illlllqlld Compliments of 1 'l f .C I Bettv Lou Flower Sho ' ' -P P Zmk Motor Sales Ifhere Jrrangemenl of Flowers ls ,-in Art Dmlgf' 62 P'3 0U',' Dodge Trucks l359 H. Wabash Sl. Ph. 3252 Frankfort Indiana Phone 5536 Frankfort.. Inflianu Compliments of ' Plttenger Hunters Shell ' The Barber Statlon Kifklin Imlialla Kirklin Imliana l om pliments 0 Laverty's Clothes enda Motor Sales Oldsmobile Cadillac A Complete Prelentite And Maintenance Serlice I4r-nnkfont Indian 1 55 S. Jackson Frankfort, Indiana Men and Young Men's ' . ' ' 1 Sales-Service , 1 ' The Farmer S Bank Kirklin Frankfort Michigantown Serving Clinton County For 73 Years Members of Federal Deposit Insnranve Corporation See tlle lr lbnlou P lr A F F D1 ll K 'Hilti ll Semin, Ilavlnne l Shop Sllanklin Hardware ompany SEED PAINTS 38 N Mun St Dill 2021 F1 lllIxf0I'l Indian x Frankfort Indiana C iz s 'zQf . 'l' ' a Singer Machine Supply K S 1 X ml-I is LEV Sl N vm Tho House Tlml Svrvirv lluill Boom- lIounly's Q Hot Point Dealer T.I'. Sales-Service Refrigerator Sales-Service McDaniel Radio 81 Television 30414 South East Slrvvl Lebanon Pllom- -I-03 N -72... Gogsweucmcery Floyd G. Perkins D-X 0 I urnitu.re Hugs Lmeoleu m Elizavillr lncliana .205-201 S Lebanon l,1l0llf' 18 Leban0n Donald 1 Wall ,Ieu eler lJl'llll0ll115 W'al1 hee ,lewelrv RPIld1YIllP. Aeroes from M0n1,..0111ery Ward, 1 181 l1IPl'lI1ldll Lebanon Illfllillld Wlllklll 4111011111111 II1 1111111 Elllllpllltllt Uil Burns rs las Burn: rv Bull: rs Sflllflfs Stewart Warner Corporatlon U S Nllillllll l,lVl.'l0ll L11l'lll0ll Illflldll 1 ,. - . 1 1 . - 1 .- . 0 1 . K ..L i . ' U r gl . -1 - .. . . . . 0 9 . . U . nv 1 1 nu 1 1 c P 1 . 'qt 'ag 'nl ' O l - . ... .1.11' ' 'N . . '1 2 Charles Shaffer 81 Sons Poultrv Plllsbury I 1 4 :Is Fggs 10111 1 112 411 YV 5011111 S1 Lebanon Illfllclll 1 l J bv - ' 111 ' . Jiri' ,I , fw 1 1 1 4 .L 1. . 1 1 ' L MARTIN S GAS 8 APPLIANLE LO Phone 1 W l 'ulorir Qi mana as I f pri 5, In Ranges Freezers Monogram 011 Heaters Q 1 K T ' Y C Lebanon. 111111111111 Y C V f -73- John Dvere Qnalily Farm Equipment Sk Iva: Hudson Sales and Serrivv N . 6 bu . bervlre and Appllances Oliver F2ll'lll NI1l1'llillf'l'Y M M N 1 Call 144 for Svrvi1'0 ' ' Ll I 1. I,ll0ll02-10 1 mmm In mlm Lebanon Indiana Peabody Brothers Intvrnational Farm Machillery Sales and Service 216-218 YY. South Sires-l Lebanon. Indiana ADFICU tura me 6 er ' 1 1 H' Sl W b J. I. Case Farm DI2ll'llillPI'W Yvisvonsin Motors Ff'I'liliZPl' Sfilllliflll Now Hollaml Ballers Nitrogvn Solnlion , ,, , I0-I0-I0 5-10.10 'Wes 'Q 'S 9 Phone- 787 Lvhanon. Indiana Lvbunon I i1 'l' I 81 '0' 0. K. Hatchery 'mes Benlgal' . . Qnalitv Clothvs H I 'Ll 'lf. ' 'UU ' In 6 For M011 and Boys F0011 .Supply Buy Srout Official Oulfil lturdivv 8 Umm Sl' So. Sidi' Square Phono 112 Lf-hanon Indiana Lvhmmn Indiana Ray's Market Compliments vi G'0fg3jg,jffe1' and Schuh Drug Store Lou Prues El ery Dav Phone 21 Klrkhn Indiana Main St Klrklin lnrllana l om plimen ts 0 Klflillll Hardware C0 bee the Norge Be ore You Buy Nor,..e Refrlgeralorg Eleelrii Ran R Electric Water Healers Home Laundry Equipment Phi ,ar Tappan Ran,.ee Motorola T Y and Radios llilllly Pdlllli BFll.fll6G Tools Harrlv are wYllll3lllS0ll Furnaces Pllllllblllg Sales-Services Kll'kllll Phone 3 1 Indiana ' w N-H u U , . . - . . . - . . . . . . . . ' f , 0 0 O W , f . U 1 M ' HPS . 1 I . 1 l0 b f' . I Y 1 . . '. . . L W L la . . I om plzments IXlI'kllll Indiana Diamonds W,1lll'll9S Jewelry Silverware EARNEST B REED Relmble ,leueler We 51100111129 ln Xwvdlfll Repair Authorived Nlekel Plate 09 5 ,I u k'on St Fr mkfort lndl Ill 1 -75- ,1 l 1 O . Q Tlpps Foods Q -. - - - - Wateh Inspection I ' '- ' ' S. 2 ' a R . f 'V:,'::. if 'N S X ' X if Q' FY . W-2 NN 5 5 N! K ' Q 1 . wk is I X 4' ,, xx L 3: il? CHARLES L. HAWKINS Coumv Superintendent of Schools 17 Years Wittenberg College, AB. LYIllV61'SlIX of Wisconsin, IXl.A, Hlgh School Principal ll, ll, GRICE JOHN T STEVENSON lvluskingum College. A.B. Purdue University, MS, Seruce Statlon Principal 12 Years Admsory Board LEE XVOUDRLKI FLOYD KINGSOLVER EARL CLARK WS ,l ,af 39' .of19Is' 1' . 1 . D - I frunlffurl S 1 U pr s 5 lm S S 106 WP i 1 1 1 1 1 1 You l 'ln Dc pe ml Un -1AA xivllrllfl I Yvlilllll., ,4-:.:,. E, Mm Q 'i' 'I I NORRIS PR INC 10 Ill ' Ort Ill llll l office Supplies Dial 2443 Frankforf ,I A Kern 81 Sons, Inc luahly P urmlurf I' loor l overint.. li 1 0 Applmm 05 QlllIPI'fldlll6 Uil Bmnms l'r'mkf0rt Infhana Sl HLUSSI' R H Dail y PP01llll,'li Bllllfxll lu' l u-:un C lu een .1'lllIllflli'llll'f'fI and Dislribulwl by chlosser Brothers, Inc. Frankfort Indiana Q 'QM . , 41 -1.,, M P X ' '-A XJ , N 2--.Jixnx 1 1. 4... rf fc a. -ee 1 5 K 1 r , eeeeep ls... f 5 3-e .Ce 'Q WM 1 9C ?ee?eeeP x Y eee -Q ec , - QQ ei? ff ee e . ee' l Q D I' 1 1 . . . 1 5 . 1 1 o L Y A 1 l'rz 2 z 0 O I 'I . 1 . I 1 1 I . . Ui ll I' ' ' 1 . . . 1 . . K 1 1 1 1 . 1 I I I K J . . 1 1 . 4. l . 1 Photo Brooks AlbertM Laughner flrrywlvr 1 Plynmulll I I 1 51 1 . ml I W mlm Przmkfnrl Indiana Diamonds and Watelles THE BLAKE 8 HAM ' Pl 81 JEWELRY STORE 'Om Kirklin Cleaners I Complete Dry Cleaning J. Leslie Rowe. Prop. and Established 1874- Laundry Servire rn F m'kl'm'l Imlifll ' Rue Operate Our 01011 Plant Clty Restaurant Au FIJIIIIIIIOIIPII lin lillll Illllldll 1 Allllllfll Televliiol Bottled ind Bulk D i fl-1: Rob Plumbaek Knklm lndilnl The House 0 lllllllfy and qquare Deal . l I I . J 7 O . U I I I C 1 '- 1 1 r 1. - Frigidaire Maytag Uri Gas Sales and Servief ' ' ' . a 1 'O 'B 1 . ' V1 B '5 5 Iromlle Il'0ll0l ' Antoni ltu W lNllPl.f Dryeri Compliments Personally Condneted Chartered Bus Serviee lVlatlgC's afe Ovefard Bw' FORIJOW TRAVEL BUREAU Frankfort Indiana 210 N. .l3f'kS0ll Sl- Frankfort Indiana -77- O Frigidaire - Television 1' L . 17 . 'z ' ' Bowers Electric Co. Mitchell 81 Berry llf E. Main St. D I . , I'll S Lebanon Indiana Fri,i1Ia1re ,-1111211011198 South Side Square Yenitli Talon :sion Lebanon Indiana lompllments 0 Pioneer in ,lppliam es Bulille crew Products ,108 S M un Q1 Plume f . '5llPI'lll'lIl Indiana sllf'I'1ll in Indiana f ' f Q 9 9 McDonald S Frggdman S lfoaring Apparel c For The Entire Family PllOlll' -I7 Slu-ridun Indiana Fmnkforl Illflim 5 to Slllil 5 to Slllll LelVlar Shop Wearing Apparel Variety and Dept. Store BOSS Girls lvffmfs l,f'llilll0ll Indiana Lelmanon llllliallil ,78- FULWIDEITS Depdl tment Stol e Dutih Bov Pamt Phone 18 Chambers Ace H ard ware Leh mon Indian 1 Lebanon Indiana East Side of Square 1 ' z Russell Plckett and Sons Qhel 111111 Illlll2lll'l Buyers of Poultry and Eggs 1110111 plimenls o Cale s Men Store BLAI K5 STANDARD SFRVH E Klrkllll Inch Ill u Hen and Youn Men Q Clolllf-5' , If aelung fir voworme N 111011 111Y Af1VPI'ilSP11 I ubrir ation Battvrivs 1111 1 f'11'111111-'f' Tire Rpplur Tires Fan lo: Bl wk Pl oprletor I OIIIIIIIIIIPIHC o Sherldan News S1191 ldan Illdl Ill 1 Wlleurt Garage Kinklin Indi nm 9 l g' qs Q 1 ' 1 '-. I' t .Q 421 So. Main St. Sll6l'ill3ll 1 11 N I Y Y J 4 - . . . f L 1 . . . . . . . - - 4 . . 1 v 4 ' A 'U 1 q ' . I v 1 t L I I I- Phone 64 3 3 IIOMF APPI I.-XXI E S I ORF F 91 lria Appll lllf PQ I Q Wlnves Refrlx f'I lIOI'.' xYY'l.'llf'I'.' I it-111l,n111er I'1-111kIo1l 114 ,I oar Real Fsmiv I' ll Illf F-11 111 I 0 IIIC I nly P1 opf-xty BllQ'lllP.'. f,lllNllllllllIl?.' 1 N IoI11111I1i1 Irulkforl Ill 1 lmble Auto 0 Rl 111,11 5-1 fi 591 V119 '1'-111kf01't I111I1.111'1 C 161 Illllllt mvnl md T1 lllk Im n14I T1 IPIOFI' md Ilf ll'Il0lll Ford -- T1 111 kg 'mkfoll I111I1'1111 CITIIIIIIIIIIPIIIS 0 ll0'l .1111 Ru I1 ll 1 won 1111 urcelain 1 I'lIlUNPI I ruflurfs I'II lIlI'if0I'I Im 1 1 a e1sIer'S Style Qtnro for III: ll floyd '5flI'1IP NI 1 5 D101 El: f ' 9 15 Fr'111kf0rl Im llll 1 ream Rlch C1111 lm I roam 358 W Ixs,.vr 'vt I rmlkfort I111I1.111 1 terlln Jewelers Jmwlors mul Optonmtrlst I11111 YY'1tfI1f.' 1 D1 llll0llII.' swf Iry '1111I Upln 5 I01 Q I 1 I1 111011 I 1 I1.111011 I111Ii 111'1 -l.'. I U G J , H 171 Jn J 1 K Z . . w I ' 5 4. ' 4 1 N .I - ' a '-. fa- .. . -. 's . -. . A . . N ss ' N ,Q u . . . 1 IUII2. ' '. '.I I. P I I hum K' I 'fl J 0 R I I 1 Y O I I A Q f.I-- .I ' ' I7 ' 'a - 1 1. ' . - I111 1IP111e11t.' Phone V130 4 I N . . , I' . ' ' Fr. ' . 1 I I . 1 -- - - 1 -1. P I . Q A x I I I' - I N. D . L. . A lg.. I-I 1 ' 1-I 1I .IPIIN I . 1 Ill L li 1 O C . A - 'N 4' 1 2 1 1, .3 5 I I I K I 0 J. . G .. .g ' 3 ' . . n 1 '. 1 1, I 1 K -gg- Compliments of Compliments of Martin Electric ervlees Frinkfort outh ide Cigar tore Frankfort IllIll lll'l 17.11 111e1 53 IlllplClllt nt C o NI liiey - H'1rri5 Trfletol 5 Q Olllbillflf Knrffei Piint: Lnn ol11 Wveldc ri Fneitone Tr IPIUI' TlFP.' Fr llllil-0I'l Illlli lll l Compliments 0 Booker Farm tore Your John Deere Dealer Nllernl Ill Phone 40 L C Cranfield Plnmbin and He lllllx Qllfi' 81 Sf rvief Phone 3 I 'Hherul Ill Indi 1111 Sheridan oe 1 00 ore Toys li t' Ivariety foods ,X111er1f-1111 gllllli Bank Bldx Noel Pickett Owner Nllerldan DllCllCllllIl Motor a es ,Xnto Rep'11r1n - Parti Are 'nnl ,Xeetylene wv9lflillx Tune fp C'1rhnretor Nerviee N Mun bt Phone 0 sll0I'lIl'lll Indian'1 len s Reval Store 5llPI'lIl lll . S L C 'C L Y I I lk X A . j iss , s . -- f - 1 s , s ' . x ,A L .i E I . Q .N ' 1 ' z . . C Q C C , I' Slaying 1 Hot Point Appliunee 1 I f 3 I A 1 Q 1 1 ' . 1 . 2. 2 T .N ' 2 2 . 5 . 0 K . . g h . 2 'O 1. r i . 1' N . 7 ' ' - . L . K K Compliments of ' The Store With The Customerg Ben Frankhn Store Pm, of ,M R' J' SP3 0 Frankforfs Largest Department Store Sheridan Indiana Fmnkfort Imliimq g Q Greene S M110 Market Groceries - Meats Fresh - Frozen 1 Vegetables Lebanon Imliunu g Q Hopp S Sales and Servlee Standard Oil Proflucts Welding: Lawn Mowers Han-hine Shop and Auto and Traelor Repairs Engines Phone 101 Kirklin Sears Roebuck 81130 For Your Sllopplng f0lll9llI9lll'P Frfinkforl Indian.: . w If ' A P, . - ' L 4 Town and Country DFIVC In South Ed e of Lebanon Lebanon Illdl url O Phone 336-I 254 E. Clinton Kepner Implement Co. I :-:-:-:-:::::::5:g4:.:. 2E5E5555:i:S:l:7:2:5 Sales Se: 1 Ice INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Tl .eu ton 5 IlllIJlClll6lltS Ref 1 1 '61 cltl0ll T1 neke li I 7. ll I I Y 1. 0 'I . C Kirklin Phone 42 Indiana Shelby Chevrolet., Inc S KLLS Q SERY ICE 21.1 N Mdlll bt Phone 30 Lebanon Illfllfllla l O .... El '1 a w Y YY ' 'Q 2 l - , V V ' w v L I n, '-- 'iii ., L, ,WH ,, :K .5323 2--311 ,V ' fi 5 nl' 0 N ' 6 0 0 0 1 P. Dorner's Sons Co. 0 10111 Lllulolet Dnalu bmu 1911 Nua and Usul ldlb and T1 llilxb Genulne Chevrolet Parts 81 Servlces D11 160 IL Wdblllll ton bt Pll0lll 1.161 1.162 I'lcllllxfOll Illllldlld 7 1 Ns H s L 'I jc js U1 Q f 1 1 1 f 1 1 it ov 1 I 5 'v O O ',lf'f ',l 1 ' ' FF FF H Q.. ' ' tr A - o Q 1 A g 0 1 1 1 0 il ' i I I -4- H C Johns Terhune lllfllilllkl Compliments 0 I Sterns Department tore 'HILLI Qld RVN L Notion: D1 y Coodg Hogiery Toyq Hougt w'u'e.' Kirlflin Imliana L s ' y u s Stationery Ready to Wear Work Clothes 5 5 x 5 The Fred SICSS Company, Inc xlltll0llLt1l Fold Dealer I 1 lf 11110111 4 56 Lt lrmon Illtli'lll'l TUDD SELD I ORN Nu HUBEHVI II PXYVLLX Ixuklm Route l Pe-cu U B1 Us I I 011981110 Pl llll South of Fr ulkfort on Whit Rout 59 Killin 1 I roof win 1 lfurin Im lfers Phone 709' Frankfort . O I A . , , . ,. , . L 217 North Blvfiiliilll Street rx! l I in I Q K I L L I . U 7 ' F . L. . ,v Il N. :V LL W W 1 P 1 f 1 Q . 1 'X l I ' K 1 1 X F If , I A F' ' P l I -35- T110 M0111 1111i111i11g 11s it is 1111111111111111 611.11061 1'1111t11i11,s' 1110 11111110 l'00Il1-S for 1110 first 01,2111 QIYICIC-S. If is filled 11-1111 111111111 1110111111105 of fill' s1'11o11I1I11ys of y0.s'1'1'1'110111'. 1 WAN AW-A4 V -L-- AA l -.T f 1 1 . T110 l1ClL' b11i111i11g 111111.s1's 1110 uppcr four QI'll!1C'.S' of High S01111111. XV1' 1llIL'l' 10lIl'l1CyC'CI up 111111 1101011 1110.90 1111113 for t111' past four 111'11r.9. A11'j11i11i11g 1110 1'111.s'.s 111111113 is 1110 gy1111111.s'i11111 lL'11C'1'!, 101' 111101' 10111011011 111111111 ll thrilling 111111 01111112 It lL'llS 1lCl'C IUC' gate our jllllftll' 111111 S011i111' 111611119 11'11i1'11 lL'Cl'L' 11ig111ig11t.s' of our 11ig11 s1'1111111 clays. - 5 - Wilkinson Lumber Compan The House of Homes Air Dried and Kiln Dried Lumber Youngstown and Curtis Kiti'll6ll Cabinets Millwork Building Supplies Fence Drain Tile Kirklin Phone 26 Indiana GMM 9 uallty Furniture S noe IQOO 31 95 D7 We-t f.lllll0ll qtreet lt a Furniture Store Phone 1633 Fldlllxfllll Illlllllll F i lt Pays in Many ffays to Buy Furniture ,86- gil Copenheaver Home Improvement C0 1 l-I-116 Q ivIBI'lIldll Leh mon Phone 1 7 A 1 Illdldlld We do Jill kinds of home iinpruveincnt such 'is plinnbing, plistering. wiring. ' illtill .film wur 2 See ue for the Y0lfNf STOIVV IABIVETQ 4 nw '1 coinu ate ine ri! 1'00iill0'. sic in . X n erin! , e no ccinentin , Q 'V 'en ' A ' ' niierllhmne1'np'1i1'in . Prif es are reasonable Selwlllv 17.11111 Field Sllllt' 1391 hnton ounty Bank Si Trust Compan F1 anlxfolt, Illdldlld Rossw llle I olfax be ll clew llle Member Federal Deposit Insurance L01 p O , -.. . 1 .. . ' ' Y ' 1 ' 1. 1. 7 ' I 11.11 g ' L .' . ' if ' f 1 . XV-I. 1. llf I i fb lggtt QNX' I 1 ghn 11.1 -ic-pan .incl .inx g' . 1 . g 1 I C U n v 1 U 5 kr ru i i 0 i if ' I 'I' I Y l Nl 'W I O v'1 ' 1 5 D ' Lk I Y . . . ' 0 -81- C uccess to the class of '5 4 Inviting you Q. to the pause that refreshes Q C? V ' BOTTLED UNDER' AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF FRANKFORT INDIANA I . N -, it f M 'M ' ' NC is Ito CALEN 22 Civics lest. Glee Club. I Continued From 23 Senior girls put on play for Convo. Who got a vacation today. 24 First sectional game with ltlulberrv. K.H.S. won 6738. End of grading period. Q .75 -. What a Health Class! Willie gave a Club. speech. Glee 20 Pep session. Sue Jones came back an hour. Frankfort beat Kirklin games and lost 4. Nice March 1 Mr. Grice was absent shine meeting. 2 No speaker for Convo. meeting. 4 Glee Club going. boys. Worked on Glee Club. o Got out at noon for Jr. High tourney S Senior Class Meetings Spanish Club 9 Juniors started practicing on their meeting. 58-50, We have won 20 annual. Sun- Senior Class meeting. play. P.T.A. 111 FFA boys are pretty busy. Rev. Douglass was Convo speaker. 11 FFA Banquet. Girls cooked all day for banquet. 12 Senior Class meeting, Glee Club 15 Sunshine. Seniors worked on annual. 16 Glee Club Spanish meeting. DAR Page G21 17 Rev. Collier of Frankfort conducted chapel. Sen- iors got their invitations. FFA Judging. 19 Chest X-Rays 23 All County Banquet. County Rehearsal at Kirklin. 27 Start of Senior Class Trip. Typing contest at Frankfort. 30 Band Practice at Rossville, 31 Seniors get home from trip, What a nice time. April 1 Track meet with Jackson. 7 Track meet with Michigantown 9 Spring Festival. 10 Sunshine Convention. Track meet with Forest-Mulberry. Good Friday. No school. Senior girls who are going to college a tea at Frankfort. 21 Track meet with Lebanon-Sheridan. 23 High School Minstrel. 24 Converse Relays. 28 County Track Meet at Frankfort. 30 Reception. Last day for the Seniors, May 2 Baccalaureate 3 Commencement. Dr. Carl S. Winters was speaker 8 Last day of school. 14. 16 19 will attend r'-S If ...J R - . '4 CQ 341 , , .ni 'T rs. .- ' sk I, ' ' k ' ' Nancy Purcifull Eleanor Hackett David Kercheval Clinton County Typing Contest The typing contest was held in the Commercial Room of Frankfort High School on March 27. All County schools participated except Jackson. Nancy Purcifull finished first. receiving a portable Royal typewriter and a pin. Eleanor Hackett took second and received a Shaeffer Life Time Snorkel pen and a pin, David Kercheval finished in fifth place, Mr. .Iohn Davison was the teacher of the typing class. 88- L. -fr 'rv- P '4-'ww 1 ' 4' N V 4 . 4 'N 1 Jxbu W Qt VF--Q V 'J 9 9 gb 'rf 4 . 5- li I R I 3' ,hu I 4 I 44,4-l1:1' It , ' 1 1' a 4 'YWJJ ,Q Rf 'X w 1 4 we C : ' , 1 'I J lv I E f':'qL,W , E' -F' i ' V: X 9 ,,- 1 I .I Y V l . ' 1' 2: vi' ' I My X