Michigantown High School - Challenger Yearbook (Michigantown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1951 volume:

I Dedication The Senior Class of 1951, hereby dedicate its annual to the boys of our school and community who are fighting and dying that we might be free and be able to preserve our American way of life. Wherever they are, let's hope they hear our words of deep appreciation and gratitude, for something only an American can express. 1 W? ANNUAL STAFF Co-Editors-In-Chief THELMA MAISH JAMES ASHLEY Sports Editors JEAN CANTER TED BOWEN Typists JULIA BRANT MARILYN CRUM MARY KINGERY SARAH LAUGHNER Advertising Managers BETTY NEW BOB CRENSHAW Calendar JANE REED NORMA COCHRAN SUSANNE HUFFER Feature Editors JEANETTE EVANS WAYNE PATCHETT JAMES WEBB Business Managers BETTY NEW RAYMOND BURNS JIM THOMPSON Class Prophecy JULIA BRANT BETTY NEW DON DAVIS Will JO WATKINS JOAN HEDGES RAYMOND BURNS Z THE CHALLENGER PUBLISHED BY MICHIGANTOWN SENIORS bvP,5S OA lq5l NWS Our School 1833 - 1951 During the summer of 1834 a one room, log schoolhouse was built after the first settlers had come to this vicinity in 1830. It had greased paper for windows and homemade benches eight to ten feet long for seats. A two room house was erected during a remodeling campaign that took place in 1860. This was the period that readin 'ritin,' and 'rithmetid' were taught to the tune of the hickory stick, By 1878 the over crowded two room building was relieved of the increasing population when a four room brick building was built just back of the present building. lt burned in 1905. In 1906 a three story building was constructed at the cost of S30,000. Everyone thought it contained more room than would ever be used. Thirty-eight thousand dollars was appropriated in 1924 to relieve the crowded condition by building an annex to the back side of the present building. Although few changes have been made since then, new rest rooms have been placed in the building, and new walks have been constructed around it. With increasing population in the school an urgent demand for more room still exists. But regardless of lack of room and all the other faults, we find that deep in our hearts we will always cherish our dear old school and hold a soft spot in our hearts for its memories and name. 4 Z X 1 ll K 'N-Q. 1 ' 5-XT.. K X Q ' ADMINISTRATION i f County Superintendent Charles L. Hawkins 1 Ownsh ip Trustees LEFT TO RIGHT: Glen Conpstick, Michigan, and Everett Cox, Warren 7 MR. THOMAS SUTTON MR. WILLIAM REED A. B., Central Normal College A. B., Central Normal College B. S.. M. S., Butler M. S. Butler Major: Education, Social Studies, MBj0l'! 541165500 Science, Mlnorx Social Studies Minor: Phyaical Education and English. MRS. MARY COOMBS MRS. MURIEL MYERS A. B., Central Normal College A. B. , Indiana University Poat-Graduate: Terre Haute State Major: Mathernatica Teachers College, and Indiana University. Minor: Biology and Spanish Major: Vocational Home Economics and Social Science. Minor: English and Mathematics 8 MR. WILBUR RULE B. S., Purdue University fworking cm lAlater's Degree, Major: Science and Agriculture Minor: Physical Education IARS. MIRIAM SENGER A. B., De Pauw University Major: Latin Minor: Physical Education and English MISS COLLENE PHILLIPS MR. ROBERT FORBES B. M., Arthur Jordan Caiservatory B. S., Kansas State Teachers College B. M.. Butler University Major: Music Education Minor: English M. S., Butler University Major: Administration. Guidance. and Commerce. Minor: Social Science 1879 1880 1883 1884 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1895 1896 1897 1899 1901 1904 1908 1909 1911 1916 1922 1929 1950 Principals of Michigantown Publzc School From 1879 To 1951 1880 --J. H. Neff 1883--M. E . Locke 1884 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1895 1896 1897 1899 1901 1904 1908 1909 1911 1916 1922 1929 1950 1951 --I. E. Schofield --J. C. Cornstock --L. E. Hostetter --Steve Huffer --High Tiller --Alice Farmborough --J'. M. Campbell --Tom Skidmore --A. E. Bond --L. L. Beman --F. D. McElroy --A. E. Bond --L. U. Jackson --J'. C. Holmes --J. C. McBride --Waldo Wood --A. E. Bond --Carl Ross --W. B. Reed --Thomas R. Sutton SCHOOL MOTTO Learning Is Wealth To The Poor, An Honor To The Rich, An Aid To The Young, And A Support And Comfort To The Aged. SENIOR INCIDENTALS Class Motto Bui1d For Character, Not For Fame Class Flower Red and White Roses Class Colors Red and White 10 i ' 'WEB 1 ,Viz X f-415' s mons Q . -0 fo '2 3 X AW rm .' ,, vm, ve' ff 1 sf . . 1 ,.., L K aw w? A Eff, !,.! r ,1u-3 4 E 1 :iw 1 175' Q-rffv' 5, fp .pi , , Q 1 4 l A a 'f I 1 i gy v- -n. ,,.. .nw , 'vc-' .1 '45-i.f,,,,1'f I, .. , ,. ,H I f 1 4 1 I .11 ,..:'7 .: ff ' f 1. JAMES PHILLIP ASHLEY Jin'f' Cllll Vice-President '5l: Class Sec- retary '49: Junlor Play, Senior Play: cum-oo '48, '49, '5o, '51, Basketball .495 Softball '5lf Cheerleader '48, '49, '50, '5l: Co-Editor Annual: A11-State Chorus '51, Member CCCC '51, Kokomo Chorus '50, '51, Arnerican Legion Award '47. THEODORE FRANCIS BOWEN ITCJI Class Treasurer '49: Junior Play: Algebra Contest '48, Chorus '48, '49, '50, '51, Kokomo Chorus '50, '51, A11 State Chorul '5l: Cheerleader '51, Member CCCC, Annual Staff. JULIA BRANT Sunshine '48, '49. '50, '51:S1wShiM Treasurer '49s Chorus '43. '49, .502 Orchestra '48, '49, '50- RAYMOND BURNS Junior Play: Annual Staff. J1-:AN CANTER Class Treasurer '50: Senior Play: sonomoo '48, '49, '50, '5l: Chorus '48, '49, '50, 'Sli Kokomo choroo '50, '5lg ol-chem-o '48, '49, '50, '51, Girls' Athletics '48, '49, '50, '5l: Typing Connor '50, Annual swf. NORMA JEAN COCHRAN unlhine '48, '49, '50, '5l: Chorus '48, s 5 , '49, '50, '51: Kokomo Chorus '50, '51, Girls' Athletics '50: Annual Staff. 1 3 ROBERT JOE CRENSHAW IIBM Junior Play: Clsss President '49, '50, '51, Chorus '48, '49,'51pBuuun11 '48, '49, '50, '5l: Sdiblll '48, '49, '50, '51, Trsck '49: Annual Staff. MARILYN RUTH CHUM Senior Play: Class Queen: Sunshine '48, '49, '50, '5l: Sunshine Corres- ponding Secretary '49, Chorus '48, '49, '50, '51: Kokomo Chorus '5l: Orchestra '48, '49, '50, '51:A1mus1 Stiff. DCIQALD EUGENE DAVE llndl Chorus '48, '49, '50: Kokomo Chorus '50, A1-.nun staff. JEANETTE EVANS Junior Pay, sumhme '48, '49, 'so '51, Orchestra '48, '49, '50, Chorus '48, '49, '50, '5l: Kokomo Chorus '50, '5l:G1rls' Aihlelicl '49, '50, '51 Annual SMH. ARTHUR MORRIS 1-'AUSETT sum Plsyz chown '48, '49, '5l: Basketball '48, '49, '5o, '51, Sdtball '4s,'49,'5o,'51,'rnck '49, '50, '51, Annu!! Sfnff. ELIZABETH JOAN HEDGES Sunshine '50, '51, Chorus '48, '49, '50 '5l: Kokomo Chorus '50, '51:Sen1or Plsy, Girls' Ath1et1cs '50, '51, Room Waitress '51: Annusl Staff. 14 SUSANNA HUFFE11 Susie Junior Play: Sunshine '48, '49, '50, '5l: Sunshine Song Leader '50: Chorus '48, '49, '50, '51, Kokomo chorus '50, '51, cms' America '50, '51, Room wma-eu '5l: Ammnx Staff. RICHARD ALLEN HUFFER Dicl!' Senior Play: Chorus '48, '49, Basket- ball '48, '49, '50, '5l: Softblll '48, '49 '50, '5l: Track '49, '50: Annual Staff. MARY INB KINGERY Class Secretary '5l: Junior Play, Senior Play: Sunshine President '50, Sunshine Secretary '49, Sunshine Song Leader '51, Sunshine Society '48, '49, '50, '51, Chorus '48, '49, '50, '5l: Orchestra '48, '49, '50, 'Sly Kokomo Chorus '50, '51, State Chorus '51, Typing Contest '50, Algebra Contest '48, Annual Staff. SARAH LAUGHNER Senior Play: Annual Staff, Chorus '48, '49, '50, '5l: Kokomo Chorus '50:Sunshine '48, '49, '50, '51, Girls' Mhleiicl '50, '5l3 Room Wim-en '51 THELMA RUTH MASH Junior Play: Senior Play: Co-Editor Annual: Cheerleader '5 l: Sunshine '48, '49, '50, '51, Sunshine Corres- pmding Secretary '50, Sunshine President '51, Geometry Contest '49, Chorus '48, '49, '50, '5l: Kokomo Chorus '50, '5l: Orchestra '48, '40, '50, '51, cms' Aemeziu '49, '50, '5l: Room Waitress '5l: Member CCCC. BETTY ANN NEW .Tunlor Play: Class Vice-President '50, Class Treasurer '5l: Chorus '48, '49, '50, '51, Orchestra '48, '49 '50, '5l: Sunshine '48, '49, '50, '5l: Annual Staff. 15 WAYNE PATCH!-ITT Class Play: Annual Stall: Chorus '48, '49, '51, Basketball '48, '49, '50, '5l:Sdtball '48, '49, '50, '5l: Track '49. JANE ANN REED Annual Staff: Chorus '48, '49, '50, '5l: Kokomo Chorus '50, '51, Orchestra '48, '49, '50, '5l:Sunshine '48, '49, '50, '51, Girls' Athletics '50, '51 JAMES THOMPSON ltnmll Class Vice-President '49, Senior Play: Chorus '48, '49: Basketball '48, '49:Annun1 staff. MARGARET ICBEPHINE WATKINS NIO.. Class President '48, Class Secretary '50: Junior Play: Sunshine '48, '49, '50, '5l:Sunshine Pianist '48, '49: Chorus '48, '49, '50, '51, Kokomo Chorus '50, '5lgState Chorus '51, Orchestra '48, '49, '50, '5l: Annual Staff. JAMES E. WEBB num.. Class Vice-President '48, Senior Play: Chorus '48, '49, Basketball '48, '49, '50, '5lgSoftba1l '48, '50, '51, Track '49, '50, '51, Annual Staff. 16 The Class Prophecy The Senior Class of 1951 decided to have a class reunion in July of 1961 at the Michigantown school building so as to review old memories and to learn about what has happened to each one in the past ten years. Nearly everyone came and we had a wonderful time. To start the day off, James P. Ashley pulled a stunt, as usual. Then we had a vocal solo by Mary Inis Kingery. After lunch we all gathered together and each one told what he had been doing in the past ten years. James Ashley, Dr. James Ashley now, lives in an ivy covered cottage on Boulevard Drive. He has been studying for a national award for M. D.'s. After being awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1954, he started a clinic for the poor and the colored people in Indianapolis. He is married to a girl from Hollywood, perhaps you remember her. She is Joan Evans. They have five lovely daughters and are living very peacefully in the old home town. Next to speak was James' best friend, Ted Bowen. He is still in Michigantown also. After he was graduated, he began teaching and is now the head of the mathematics department here. He finally found himself a girl and is enjoying married life very much. Julia Brant settled down to her long-time boyfriend, Dale Reppert, and is very happily married. As a surprise to all their former classmates, they have twin boys. What a surprisef Another classmate, Raymond Burns, has really done some traveling. He came all the way from Oregon to the reunion. Yes, he is still on the run. He told us that he has devoted these last ten years to his resort business back in Oregon and others in the west and south. Gee, Raymond, is it fun watching all those beautiful girls every day? I'll beti Jean Canter has become a registered nurse and is the superintendent of the maternity ward at the Methodist Hospital. She accepted the proposal of Bill Lambert and is very happily married. They have four boys. The maternity ward must have had a little influence. Norma Cochran is using her ability as a beautican working in Frankfort. 17 Robert Crenshaw, who was the president of our class for three years, has finally decided to settle down. He does interior decorating as a hobby and is a farmer in Clinton County with the former Janet Weaver helping him. Oh, yes, all four of the boys have dark eyes like Janet. Gosh, this four boys business must be contageousf As a career, Marilyn Crum took up the art of stenography, but finding this only a pastime, she decided to settle down. She is now happily married to Phil Shanks, and they are the pround parents of two curly, blond headed boys. Jim Ashley's five daughters should get along nicely with all these boys, don't you think? After Donald Davis was graduated from school, he decided that he wanted to become a millionaire. Therefore, he and a friend started on a trip but did not know where they were going. Don't that sound just like Don, not knowing where to go? After about four weeks they had accumulated about four billion dollars at different gambling places. Then one day as the train was coming to a stop in Texas, his friend got a wild idea that he would like to buy a little ranch and raise thoroughbred horses. They now own the biggest and best horse ranch in Texas and take in about twenty thousand dollars a week. Just a mere drop in the bucket--small buckett Jeanette Evans is now married to Don Wainscott, who has taken over his father's job as superintendent of the Ingram-Richardson Factory at Frankfort. She lives in a newly built, modern home and is also helping her husband as a part-time secretary. They are the parents of a set of cute little twins, a boy and a girl. Well, we finally have a girl in this bunch of boys. Morris Fausett is one of the most well known truckers in the United States. After he graduated, he decided he wanted to be one of the biggest truckers in the U. S., so he went to Chicago and raised about two million dollars. Now he says he is rolling millions every month. Just keep it up, Morris. Joan Hedges told us that she had devoted the last ten years to caring for her children and writing poetry. Her children also are beginning to love her poetry which has become very famous. Richard Huffer is now the owner of the largest cue ball factory in the United States. His factory is in Texas. He says he is still un- married. What's the matter Dick? Don't the cowgirls play pool in T exas ? is Susanne Huffer is using her ability as a secretary to help keep books for her husband, Jack Ward, who is supervisor of the Stark and Wetzel Packing Company in Frankfort. Oh, yes, she has two children that are short just like her, one boy and a girl. They are happily married and live in Frankfort. Mary Kingery, naturally by 1961, has accepted the fatal question and is very happily married to a wonderful guy known to everyone as Dick. She said that their little boy and baby girl keep her busy Knot to mention her singing careerj. This, I can imagine if they are as full of pep as their mother! And, oh, yes, if you ever want to locate her, where else would you find her but with Dick on a farm southwest of Mulberry? Sarah Laughner told us that she was typing and keeping books for her husband, .Tim Shelton, who is working in railroad construction business. They are living in Frankfort also. Q Thelma Maish is now a registered nurse in the largest hospital in Indianapolis, and is studying to be a surgeon. She informed us that she is sun single. Thelma, don't take it so serious! Betty New was married the fall of 1951 to Max Crum and is living on a farm near QI'll bet you can't guess, Beard. They are the parents of four children. One is only two months old. She has blonde hair and dark brown eyes like Betty did when she was little. They think they are the happiest couple in the whole wide world. Wayne Patchett told us that he is living on a 376 acre farm ' near Avery with his pretty wife, the former Marilyn Sharp. They have no children as yet. Wayne also has a hobby of flying. After graduation, Jane Reed went to Indianapolis to learn to be a beautician. After she got her diploma, she came back to Frankfort and started a business of her own there. Looks like Norma and Jane are rivals now. James Thompson decided he wanted to see some country after he graduated. He and a friend took off in a Willy's Jeep. The southern states were unpleasant so they headed for the west. By the time they got to Nevada, they were broke. But by luck, they won about three hundred thousand dollars in a place called Harold's Cafe. They left Nevada and went to Texas. After they were there for awhile, they 19 bought a small cattle ranch, and today it is the sixth largest Angus ranch in the world. Don't you think that Piedmont did OK? James Webb now has a steady job until 1964. He moved from one job to another: then he met a Missourian girl who inspired him to be a detective for an insurance company in Chicago. Now he is hunting insurance delinquents. He meets lots of funny people, gets to travel all over the world, and enjoys it a lot. Jo Watkins is living on a farm near Lafayette with her husband, Cletus Miller. She is using her ability as a registered nurse in rearing her triplets, two girls and one boy. She is quite busy with her hobbies, singing and flying, and taking care of the children. Let's hope that Jo and Wayne don't have a head-on collision while searching the clouds. This is the list of all the class and what they are now doing. Who said the Seniors of 1951 wouldn't be famous? llviust have been Mr. Reedj. As this took most of the afternoon, it was time for every- one to start home. We all said our farewells, and left with the expectation of seeing everyone in 1971, ten years from now. Goodbye kids, see you thenf ia.:- An easy government job in the swivel service. He could always count on his wife to addle up the monthly accounts. He could convert a minnow of thought into a whale of sound. When it comes to used cars, it's hard to drive a bargain. Traveling faster than sound will at least eliminate the voice from the back seat. As cool as the inside of a wave. Taken from: READERS' DIGEST Z0 Class Will I, Jim Ashley, will my ability to study to Mike Wayt, and to say the most ignorant things at the wrong time to Carolyn Cohee. I, Ted Bowen, will my shoes to William Reed to walk up the aisle, and my ability to keep my mouth shut to Phil Reed. I, Julia Brant, will my ability to go steady with the same boy for four years to Janet Sue Brant. I, Raymond Burns, will my ability to be the only boy in Typing II to Jimmy K. Caldwell. I, Jean Canter, will my Government book to anyone fool enough to take it, and my typewriter to the first person stupid enough to take second year typing. I, Norma Cochran, will my law book to anyone who is brave enough to take it. I, Robert Crenshaw, will my ability to play basketball to Tommy King, to catch on the softball team to Paul I-Iartsock, my batting average to Norman Perrel, and to flirt with all the girls, to John Higbee. I, Marilyn Crum, will my ability to be Mr. Forbes's pet to Sam Fields and my blonde hair to Wilma Whiteman. I, Donald Davis, will my ability to throw erasers in the assembly without being caught to Jim Taylor and to get home early on Saturday nights to Gordon Maish. I, Jeanette Evans, will my ability to go with boys to Joan Ostler. I, Morris Fausett, will my ability to flirt with all the girls to Bob Smith to play ball to Joe Mason, to box to Don Peterson, and my singing ability to Phil Reed. I, Joan Hedges, will my ability to flirt with all the boys at school and on Saturday nights to Patsy McKinzie. I, Richard Huffer, will my bashfulness toward the girls to Jimmy Caldwell, and my height to Kenny Eads. I, Susanne Huffer, will my ability to get along with Forbes to Fern Shearer. 21 I, Mary Kingery, will my typing ability to Mr. Forbes and my librarian job to Sarah Newell. I, Sarah Laughner, will my typing ability to anyone who is crazy enough to take it two years, and my desk to anyone who will have it. I, Thelma Maish, will my Trig book to anyone who wants it. I, Betty New, will my ability to wait until I am a Senior to be engaged, to Laura Jean Perrel. I, Wayne Patchett, will my ability to type perfect to Mr. Forbes. I, Jane Ann Reed, will my thinness to Joan Ostler and the color of my hair to Leona Crick. I. Jimmy Thompson, will my weight to Norman Perrel, and my driving ability to Tom Daniels. I, Jo Watkins, will my ability to live in ignorant bliss to Sara Sue Huffer, and the privilege of being late almost every morning to David George. I, Jimmy Webb, will my ability to read library books in the assembly to Rex Crum. of? Q Milton Berle referring to his brother, I want him to learn a trade, so at least he'll know what job he's out of' ............ Jack Parr to a heckler, A man with your IQ should have a low voice, tod' QTimel .... . . . . . . . . Jack Berry, l got up at the crack of dawn, stuffed up the crack and went back to bed. WEATHER REPORT: Whew-Midi TSKf TSKf ---- The new beach fashions were a little more than she could bare. flvlinneapolis Starj Taken from: READERS' DIGEST 22 P ip.. xii r w Q . NDERCLASSVXEN 3 1 4 Z 1 s Q A 1 1 4 ,rw-., I i 1 I 1 f fTT'P5 .1 M .3 f..4'ulf ' I W 'wvfw-V . , ', - M Q, ix. - J , y. 4 ,W Q. wh, .Ar-:,, M sa 1-1 35, gf ,- 1, s, 5 Q .. .. .. Q , 4 .W V.- --,- , if . 5331 iviif 2 ' t ,sg egg: .s 21 1 :f:A7S wffAi .1 5 is 3 f . Q g Q Q . W if--5' GRADE ELEVEN FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Norman Perrel, Joan Ostler, Lucille Eaton, Margaret Kingery, Phyllis Conrad, David George. SECOND ROW: Paul Hartsock, Marilyn Sharp, Janice Huffer, Fern Shearer, Carolyn Cohee, , Phyllis Jackson, Barbara Sutton, Sam Fields. THIRD ROW: Tom Daniels, Sarah Crist, Janet Weaver, Patsy Trees, Sara Huffer, Wilma Whiteman, Junior Nance. FOURTH ROW: Luther Benge, Robert Smith, John Higbee, Ronald Merrill, Mark Newell, Glen Dunn, Mr. Robert Forbes. Junior Activities The Junior Class was very successful in the magazine and Christmas card sales, and what could be more appropriate in these days of national scare than a paper drive? Our class has also done a very good job handling the concession stand at the ball games. Thanks to the higher power Qthe principall, the cash on hand has changed considerably for the better because of the weekly Wednesday lunch sales. We are looking forward to the class play which we hope to present in the spring. Z5 J GRADE TEN FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Carol Nunnally, Leona Crick, Arlene Record, Myrtle Timmons, Judy Bowen, Marlene Patchett. SECOND ROW: Zelma Shoemaker, Mary Hutchins, Bill Braden, Daniel Metzger, Robert Brant, Margaret Curnutt, Patsy McKinsey. THIRD ROW: Howard Peters, Mike Wayt, Clarence Kemmer, Ralph Webb, Donald Conrad, Phillip Reed. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Myers, Wayne Fausett, Donald Ward, Dick Shoup, Ellis Richardson, James K. Caldwell, Jack Cole. James G. Caldwell. We Sophomore Activities One of our first activities was selling basketball schedule pencils. We were very successful in selling nearly 2,000. Because the class worked together and worked hard, we decided to sell tickets on a turkey raffle. We worked on the project only two weeks, but it was also a big success. Since the main purpose of these projects was to build up the class treasury, we are planning a bakery sale on January 27, and hope for a big a success as in our previous projects. 26 GRADE NINE FIRST ROW: Left to Right: David Newhart, Kenneth Eada. Reldo Ridenour, Larry Hawks, David Tippett, Rex Crum. SECOND ROW: Don Peterson, Max Sheets, Richard Cohee, Neil Perrell, Donald Evans, Gordon Mailh, Joe Maaon. THIRD ROW: Donna I-'aye Perrell, Janet Brant, Lula I-Iarshman, Laura Perrell, Virginia Marley, Virginia Canter, Joan Jonea, Shirley Avery. FOURTH ROW: Mrl. Senger, Nancy Wilaon, Peggie Treel, Gerald Davis, Bill Kirkpatrick, Carl Harris, Gary Huff, Sarah Newell. and Julia Crum. Freshman Activities The Freshman Class started out with thirty pupils but lost Billy Elmore and Gary Huff. Then Phyliss Kelly enrolled and made the total twenty-nine. We have had no money making projects this year to add to our treasury, but it is our goal for each member to pay two dollars for their class dues. ' In October we had our first semester party at the home of Gordon Maish. It was a wiener roast and everyone enjoyed it very much. It is the Custon of M. H. S. that the hallowed Seniors initiate the newcomers to high school which are called greenies. It was held at the community hall, and now we feel like one of the pack. 27 . , 4 ' Q ' if 2 it L Q-'Nix , A V AL GRADE EIGHT FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Ramona Newton, Dixie Bosworth, Judith Smith, Catherine Reed, Jane Ransopher, Shirley Stockberger, SECOND ROW: Mr, Reed, Sponsorp Howard Crum, Ray Record, Wayne Zell, Robert Daniels, Michael Wilson. THIRD ROW: Billy Kemmer, Jack Davis, Gary Yates, Gene Fausett, Robert Caldwell. ik Eighth Grade The eighth grade boasts an enrollment of 17 pupils and we are proud of our selecting Mr. Reed as sponsor. Although we are still quite young, we still enjoy some of the high lights of high school and are looking forward to our Freshman year. Our class also provides four mznbers for the orchestra, and the boys are busy participating in junior high basketball. Z8 Q0 qv ii? GRADE SEVEN FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Jimmy Record, Tommy Huff, Carl Timmons, Frank Kemmer, Larry Stockberger. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Hutchins, Marilyn Gangwer, Jacquelin Foreman, Sandra Jenkins, Selma Merrill, Sandra Eilenberry. THIRD ROW: Thomas King, Judy Nance, Edna Richardson, Joyce Hutchison, Carol Timmons. Carolyn Avery, Georgia Benge, Tommy Whitcomb. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Coombs, Sponsor: Jim Taylor, Jewell Richards, Herman Fausett, Charles Timmons. Max Richey, Eddy McKinsey. 1: Seven th Grade The seventh grade enjoyed their first year of junior high school. We opened the year by selecting Mrs. Coombs as sponsor. Although our school activities kept us busy, we had our share of party fun and we are looking forward to a succession of happy years. 29 fm V J . nf f , ., Kp. v- --'QW , F 22 J E 1.2 Q C' 5 L. 2--my ai 34 ?-if fm fs E- 55 'f f 3 -gy , 4+ Class Senior Class Officers President ..... Vice-President Secretary ..... Treasurer . . . Sponsor .... Sophomore Class President ..... Vice-President Secretary ..... Treasurer . . . Sponsor - .... Eighth Grad President ..... Vice-President Secretary ..... Treasurer .... Reporter .... Sponsor . . . Bob Crenshaw James Ashley Mary Kingery Betty A. New Wilbur Rule Officers Bill Braden Mary Hutchens Howard Peters Howard Peters Muriel Myers e Class Officers . . . . . .Jack Davis Gene Fausett . . . .Jane Ransopher Ramona Newton Mike Wilson William Reed Officers Junior Class Officers President ........... Vice-President ...... Secretary ....... . . . Treasurer . . . Sponsor . . . . Freshman President ..... Vice-President Secretary ..... Treasurer .... Sponsor . . . Seventh G rad President ..... n.. .o Class at-Q.. ...n-. . -af John Higbee David Metzger Marilyn Sharp Norman Perrel Robert Forbes Office rs Richard Cohee Neil Perrel Donna F. Perrel . . . .Donna F. Perrel Miriam Senger e Class Officers . . . . . .Jewell Richards Carolyn Avery Vice-President ...... Secretary .... ...... Treasurer . . . . Reporter . . . Sponsor . . . . Georgie Benge Selma Merrill Max Richey .Mary Coombs V farm X C9 'X pm ISA x N 'Q ' EL.EmEN mm 4 S3 X 02, F! 5. fa, 7 5 A. Sew GRADE ONE FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Gloria Ebert, Marilyn Weaver, Billy Goodwin, Jerry Loveless, Charles Harshman, Naomi Rhine, Carolyn Nye, Sandra Wells, Steven Robison, Buddy Kallner. SECOND ROW: Gloria Singleton, Donna Royer, Barbara I-Iarshman, Linda Brant, Nancy Kelly, Patricia Rule, Janice Withrow, Janet Withrow, THIRD ROW: Jerry Ostler, Mary Jane Wyrick, Larry Weaver, Carol Sutton, Nancy Weaver, Ronald Trees, Mrs. -l 1 i GRADE TWO Jerry I-lill, Bobby Joe Marley Cue, Teacher. FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Jill Braden, Rachael Coapstick, Donald McCarty, Karen Wells. Gary Kallner, Sharon Stock, Ronnie Kelly, Jerry Bond, SECOND ROW: Donna Wyrick, Nancy Merrill, Jerry Patchett, Joe Bill Fox, Calvin Carr, Eddie LaMarr, Patricia Wyrick, Jimmie Crum, Sue Aders. THIRD ROW: Denny Shoup, Bobby Dowdin, Lee Eckert, Frank Braden, Marilyn Morris, MBYY Ellen Cole, Betsy Daniels, Johnny Shoemaker, Freddie Davis, Mrs. George. Teacher 33 GRADE THREE FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Ronnie Weaver, Billy Ford, Rex Crenshaw, Larry Whiteman, James Hutchison, Wilma Goodwin. Marilyn Robison, Nancy Nye. Julia Singleton, Dixie Weaver. SECOND ROW: Darrell Coapstick, Elizabeth Barnes, Tommy Cripe, Earl McAfee, Tommy Lawler, Nina Hill, Sue Jenkins, Karen Calloway, Larry Rule, Eddie Huff, Coy Aders. THIRD ROW: Steven Ostler, Linda George, Linda Pippenger, Karen Russell, Anna Doris Crum, Marilyn Stockberger, Donna Wellman, Bob Lucas, Tommy Bragg, Mrs. Louck is the teacher. FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: GRADE FOUR Left to Right: Linda Nunally, Patty Johnson, Gary Loveless, Bobby Porter, Charles McAfee, Dick Goff. Jerry Crum, Wayne Burkhalter, Jerry Weaver, Benny Reed, Jane Merrill, Helen Shoemaker, Tommy Smith. Eddie Ransopher, Larry Harshman, Ray Branstetter, Shirley Curnutt, Jimmy Tunis, Arlene Barnes, Eva Metzger. Absent when taken: Ralph Kemmer. Mrs. Tunis, Teacher. 34 'Aogayq 'dno'-IS A'-U'-U01 POOM IW :MOH GNODHS 4I9!H SP-I 'dxwq 'D A1 g Axxaf 'gxaqg LU 'lu H. aguuog puv mmol A ug Ulu 'Ai-IYDUVW P-KV'-PHI :I SH1 .L MOH 3 H Oz 1121 .-. U00 Mvm Aaluvxs rw 'spvg-1 agu '401' Auu qqa M Kuuig Snvq '.lau'q 6,5 'L I 1 25' ' 0. S, N30 3 .. HI. up-P-M ,....- J...- . . Nz., M 3 1 f, --as P7 5 67 I fi Q4 ACTIVITIES 04 9 ' Q X QQ X ,Q Q of ,ofa SENIOR, MARILYN CRUM ,5 5 JUNIOR. SARAH CRIST SOPHOMORE, LEONA CRICK FRESHMANI pg-35513 TREES 3 9 SEATED: Left to Right: Ted Bowen and James Ashley. SECOND ROW: Standing: Phyllis Conrad, Jo Watkins. and Mary Kingery. ,QQ w Aaeceas All-State Chorus The All-State Chorus presented its concert in the Cadle Tabernacle on October 27, 1950, and was well received by an approximate crowd of 5,000. These five members were chosen to represent Michigantown High School at this program, which was under the direction of Don Craig, who was formerly with Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians. Phyllis Conrad, alto: Jo Watkins, second soprano: Mary Kingery, first soprano: Ted Bowen, second tenor: and James Ashley, first tenor: enjoyed themselves immensely, and thank Miss Phillips Kdirectorj for her help and support. 40 FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: STANDING: Orchestra Left to Right: Mary Inis Kingery, Ramona Newton, Larry Newton, Donna Faye Perrel, Carolyn Cohee, Janice Huffer, Larry Hawks, Tommy Whitcomb, Jean Canter, Ray Record. Sarah Crist, Jo Watkins. Barbara Sutton, Wilma Jean Whiternan, Marilyn Crum Nancy Wilson, Dixie Bosworth, Mary Lee Hutchens, Peggie Trees, Jane Reed, Marilyn Sharp, Delores Porter, Neil Perrel, Laura Jean Perrel, Fern Shearer Margaret Kingery, Phyllis Conrad. Betty New, James Record, Julia Crum, Arlene Record, Jane Ann Ranaopher, Virginia Canter, Judy Bowen, and Miss Phillips, Director. gs-Q lo ev Boys' Chorus FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Reldo Ridenour, Kenneth Eads, David Tippett. Max Sheets, Neil Perrel. SECOND ROW: Howard Peters, Joe Mason, Richard Cohee, Gordon Maish, Ralph Webb, James G . Caldwell, THIRD ROW: Phil Reed, Morris Fausett, Ted Bowen, Wayne Patchett. Jim Ashley, Bob Crenshaw. 41 FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: FIFTH ROW! Hoff o : A OTH ER' 5 Loot up onelmf 1 Sunshine Society and Girls' Chorus Left tc Right: Susanne Huffer, Jean Canter, Joan Ostler, Julia Crum, Shirley Avery, Joan Jones, Carol Nunnally, Julia Brant. Marilyn Crum, Thelma Maish, Sarah Laughner, Joan Hedges, Donna Faye Perrel, Fern Shearer, Arlene Record, Phyllis Conrad. Laura Jean Perrel, Carolyn Cohee, Janice Huffer, Betty New, Lula Harshman, Myrtle Timmons, Leona Crick, Margaret Curnutt, Zelma Shoemaker, Janet Brant. Mary Kingery, Barbara Sutton, Mary Lee Hutchens, Marlene Patchett, Norma Cochran, Jane Ann Reed, Virginia Canter, Judy Bowen, Wilma Whiteman, Margaret Kingery, Phyllis Jackson. Patsy McKinsey, Nancy Wilson, Peggie Trees, Sarah Newell, Sara Hufler, Lucille Eaton, Marilyn Sharp, Jo Watkins, Sarah Crist, Janet Weaver, Jeanette Span toll! Miss Pu-m.u.nPs Dowv Lgalvl out dba not Look on as not bad! Trust C701 anal do CvO'OY5I Yza.a.ou of Wnavg Evans, Patsy Trees. u Your best 42 Sunshine Society The purpose of the Sunshine Society is the spreading of sunshine and cheer in our own community thus sharing and receiving happiness through service. In 1933 the Sun- shine Societies of Indiana chose as a state charity project The Riley Hospital Fund. The societies send contributions to this annually. At Christmas, our society distributes baskets of food to those in need of cheer, buys and decorates a tree for the use of the high school, and carols one night. We have a formal dance in the spring for high school members. Each year we entertain our mothers at a tea or a banquet. In preceding years, we have entertained the Scircleville and Jackson Societies and have given a banquet for the basketball boys. Judy Bowen, Thelma Maish, and Arlene Record attended the Sunshine Camp at Tecumseh from June Z-10 last summer. Fifteen girls attended the district convention at Westfield on October 7, 1950. Our state convention will be held at New Haven, April 7, 1951. Eleven girls were formally initiated at the Methodist Church, Septmeber Z7 The 1950-51 officers are: President, Thelma Maish: Vice-President, Jo Watkins: Secretary, Sarah Cristg Treasurer, Judy Bowen: Corresponding Secretary, Patsy Trees: Pianist, Fern Shearer: Song Leader, Mary Kingeryg Sponsor, Miss Collene Phillips. 43 FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Mrs. Gladys Shimmel, Mrs. Mary Coombs, Mrs. Ola Altic. SECOND ROW: Joan Hedges, Jeanette Evans, Sarah Laughner, Thelrna Maish. and Susanne Huffer. Cooks and Servers The kitchen is a very busy and progressive place at school. We have well planned menus. They try to have what the pupils enjoy to eat. The cooks are Mrs. Ola Altic, and Mrs. Gladys Shimmel. They are residents of Michigantowxm. The cook room was started in 1932 and is still going with better utensils and equipment each year. There are five servers. They are Thelma Maish. Susie Huffer, Sarah Laughner, Joan Hedges, and Jeanette Evans. They each have a room assigned to them which they are to serve. Mrs. Coombs is the head of the kitchen. She plans the menus and sees that every job is carried out. We want to express our appreciation for the fine job they have done and are doing. 44 I I IIA The Senior Class of 50 and 51 gave as their class play mazing ,fi Gracie. It was presented on the nights of November 14 and 15. Under the ' direction of Mr. Rule, our sponsor, we had a very exciting, time producing it. The characters in order of their first appearance are as follows: Farina Fudd .... Ty Underwood .... . . . Rainbow Batts . . . Piedmont Jones . . Gracie Underwood... . . . . Dodie Spicer ..... Mrs. Spicer ...... . . . Butch Briscoe ..... . . . Darius Damrock . Horatio Helfrey . . Miss Talulah Tate Joan Hedges Jim Ashley Sarah Laughner Jim Thompson Jean Canter Thelma Maish Mary Kingery Richard I-Iuffer Morris Fausett James Webb Marilyn Crum Some of the comical things that kept it going were: The fight between Horatio and Darius over my darling Clementine : Horatio sitting in the chocolate pie, and the eating of the powdered sugar and cream of tartar doughnuts: Dr. Coffin performed the operation-on Piedmont which gave the kids a delightful SCBTC . Because of the careful arrangement of Jay Tobias, the author, everything turned out fine. Talulah finally forgave Ty and Gracie, and then promised Horatio after a belated friendship, she would be his wife. Along with all the other happy moments we have had during our twelve years of school, we will always cherish the memories of our Senior Play. We received many compliments on our play, but it was through the aid of many others that made it a success. Coulter-Smack and Co. of Frankfort, Indiana, helped make the play possible by lending us the furniture we needed. In appreciation of Mr. Rule, we presented him with a Schaeffer pen on the last night of the play. The Juniors of '49-'50 selected as their class play, The Adorable Imp. Not only was it a rousing success, but it was considered one of the best in recent years. The class garnered 593.00 on the play. Under the direction of Mr. Rule, our sponsor, all of us had a wonderful time in producing it. Following is the cast: I-lortense Hostetter , Betty Lou Gordon . . Mrs. Abby Simpkins Brian Barklay ..... Malvina Barklay . . . Pamela Gordon .... Clint Purdy ........ Imogene Van Ryndon Winston Pickrell . . . Dilworth Pickrell .... . . . Ross Waldron ...... Susanne Huffer Betty New Thelma Maish Bob Crenshaw Jeanette Evans Jo W atkins Jim Ashley Mary Kingery Raymond Burns Ted Bowen Wayne Patchett We received many compliments on our play, but it was only through the aid of many others that it proved to be a success. Our furniture was made possible for us by the Coulter-Smock and Co. of Frankfort, Indiana. To show our appreciation to Mr. Rule, we presented him with an 58.00 certificate to Laverty's store in Frankfort. I Also, to show our appreciation to another person who helped us very much on the play during many of our English periods, we presented Mrs. Ray, our English teacher, with a strand of pearls. Along with all the other happy times we had during school, we will always treasure the memories of that play. The comical things that happened, such as the tug 'o war, the prowling snowman and the horrible soup served by Maggie O'Cork, the Irish cook. Do you remember dumb Hortense, the maid? The impish ways of the brat, Betty Lou? The nasal twang of the butler, Brian Barklay? Imogene's cat phobia? Winston's gouty foot? Dilworth's dispepsia and C1int's devilish tricks? All of us seemed to learn our parts in quick time andenjoyed giving a good comedy by Jay Tobias. I am sure we will always remember the nights of April 6th and 7th of the year 1950. 46 g5a-m.c. e5 Q5 0 i 0 O lv t I I v ' 'H ,. N . .- Q W Q . 5- V M WI Rik Tl-ILE-I-ICS S 4 - I Q :flaw ,Xssx 4 9 x Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. High School Basketball A-Team FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Wayne Fousett, James Webb, Morris Fauaett. SECQUD ROW: Mark Newell, Richard Huffer, Robert Crenshaw, Sam Fields. THIRD ROW: Coach Wilbur Rule, Ronald Merrill, Wayne Patchett, Glen Dunn, Daniels. A-Team, Schedule --Scircleville QI-Ierej . . . . --Jefferson fThereJ . . . --Mulberry fHerej , , , , --Forest QTherej , , . --Carrollton QTherel . . . --Jackson QHerej. , , , --Kirklin QTherel . . . --Kirklin Tourney at Kirklin Kirklin ................... Jackson .... ............. Z0--Rossville QThere, . . . 3--Jefferson QHereQ . . . . 5--Mulberry fThereJ ....... . 9--Cutler fHerel .......... . 19, Z0--County Tourney at Frankfort Jackson ........................... Colfax ..................... --Scircleville QThereJ . . . --Jackson fThereJ . . . . . . --Forest 1Herej ............ . --Jefferson fTipton Armoryj . . . . --Sectional T ourney at Frankfort ..... . 5 l andTom MHS OPP .. 41 24 .. 32. 16 .. 57 36 .. 33 36 .. 80 31 .. 44 46 .. 49 45 47 42 .. S6 SZ .. 38 48 .. 61 Z7 .. 31 34 .. 68 34 .. 55 48 .. Z9 37 .. Z7 ZZ i Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec Dec Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Basketball . B Team FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Norman Perrel, David George, Bob Brant, Stanley Wnyt. SECOND ROW: .ll1:nn?:lIdluell, Luther Benge, Phillip Reed, Donald Conrad, Ralph Webb. THIRD ROW: Coach Rule, John Higbee, Tom Daniels, Wayne Fausett, and Gordon Maish. Manager. B- Team Basketball Schedule MHS OPP Scircleville 1QHerej .... . . 33 16 Jefferson 1'ThereD . . . . . 39 12 Mulberry QHerej .... 32 34 Forest 11Therel . . . 26 30 Jackson 1QHerej .... 34 30 Kirklin 1ITherej . . . 30 Z3 Rossville 1lTherel . . . Z9 Z1 Jefferson 1lHerej ,... 58 2.2 Mulberry 1lTherel . . . 39 Z4 Cutler lf!-Ierej .... 44 Z0 Scircleville 1lTherel . . . Jackson lQThereJ ........ Forest l1Herej ........... Jefferson Twp. 1ITipton Armory, . . . 52 3' C- Team FIRST ROW: Left to Rigll: Kenneth Ends, Reldo Ridenour, David Tippett, Bill Braden, Neil Pen-el, SECOND ROW: Richard Cohee . Bob Smith, Paul Hnrtsock, Rex Crum, Donnie Evans. sl I F , , 5. s'gli'il 3 1 . il ,xii if Q U 523152 i 'bi g 'ffT:'.I..',21f. THE , N. 3? Crenshaw and Fauacft 5Pou.s 39 Leznoens Ne-uv. l l Pcvftl dvxd 53 Crcovje- .14 x-Si X ALL TOGETHER 4, ? P 54 Jr. H igh Basketball FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Carl Timmons, Larry Stockberger, Jim Record. Tommy Whitcomb, Frank Kemmer, SECOND ROW: Max Richey, Jewell Richards, Eddie McKinsey, Charles Timmons, Jimmy Taylor. THIRD ROW: Wilbur Rule, Coach: Ray Record, Jack Davis, Gene Fausett, Mike Wilson, Gary Yates. Jr. Hi A Team Schedule On November 8, 1950, Forest traveled to Michigantown only to be defeated 45-15. Thirteen days later on November 21, Owen lost to us by only one point. The final score was 19-18. Jefferson cut our winning streak of two games when they defeated us Z9-Z6 on December 12. Then on January 4, 1951, our first game of the new year, we lost to Kirklin 47-15. However, we came back to win over Forest at Forest 34-20. Thirty-eight to sixteen was the final score of the game played between Cutler and Michigantown here. We have two more games scheduled this year, both away from home. On February 6, we play Owen, and on February 13, Jefferson. , 55 Girls' Athletics FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Jean Canter, Donna F. Perrel, Peggie Trees, Leona Crick, Susanne Huffer, Thelma Maish, Marilyn Crumm. SECOND ROW: Myrtle Timmons, Joan Hedges, Barbara Sutton, Zelma Shoemaker, Margaret Curnutt, Arlene Record, Virginia Canter. THIRD ROW: Lula Harshman, Laura Jean Perrel, Marlene Patchett, Sarah Laughner, Norma Cochran, Jane Ann Reed, Mary Hutchens, Judy Bowen. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Senger, lnstructorg Wilma Whiteman, Sara Huffer, Nancy Wilson, Janet Weaver, Sarah Crist, Jeanette Evans. The Challenger Force A 56 l Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Softball Stars FIRST ROW: Left lo Right: Tom Daniels, Morris Fausett, Bob Crenshaw. James Webb. SECOND ROW: Glen Cunn. Ronald Merrill, Richard Huffer, Wayne Fausett, Sam Fields. THIRD ROW: Jolm Higbee, Mark Newell, Wayne Patchett, Bob Smith. and Coach Rule. W . 'Sd ,QV yur' 1950 Softball Schedulef 8--Scircleville 13--Carrollton 15--Forest Z0--Scircleville ZZ--Carrollton Z5--Forest Z7--Forest Z9--Mulberry 'Play-off for Championship of Eastern Division. 'H'County Championship. QHerel ..... fTherej .... QHerej . . . QHerel . . . QHerej ...... QTherej ....... lFrank.fortj ' .... QF rankfortjw' .... 57 out .-1 ..- NIHS OPP Z0 0 18 6 2 1 12 5 11 9 3 5 .. 8 Z .. 6 0 FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: Ti-uno Row: March 29, , April 5.. April 13 .. April zo . April as .. Track . Team Left to Right: Ralph Webb, Donald Conrad. Bill Braden, Robert Brant, Phillip Reed. Luther Benge. James Webb, Wayne Fausett, Tom Daniels. David George, James Caldwell. Coach Wilbur Rule, Morris Fausett, Mark Newell, Glen Dunn, Bob Smith, John Higbee, Sam Fields. Track Schedule . . Scircleville-Sugar Creek at Forest . . Kirklin at Kirklin . . .Jackson-Jefferson at Jackson . . Forest at Frankfort . . County Meet at Frankfort 58 FEATUR 4 4. 1, fm-,V vt. ','.g.f,i4 '-2:45511 , '21, . I A ar -. W x , , by B -, 4 I 1 3. n . ' 1, 43. ' l. --- V' x v 'Wd 5 1 36 A eg 5 .. 1 :5a:5,,m,. x -fr X-. If 3 K2 M.. . A L, , ,.. an I Y , S., . wr' . F 'Q .twfu e , 1 f 'V -n f S , . r .,-. A ., , .. , h, If ,L , ,ni - ina fikxfrirafafygigf ' TW? .f',5,i2fa , .4 2 ' If CT ,Q A if , A fwa, ' 1 M M .mv , - , ,'-1'f: '1,' T: , reg , ,mr yy 'if f -fa-ff: Lgg,-.f Ye :,'5,,:,..Q-J 95' V .1 pu . ,, LK- A 'u 'i K 145' f .,5P'l,, , f , .fp ziwigggwi Q ,, , 4 '-. , Av ... 4: 1' g , ' nw QVSTK1 ' K an ' an . , . mi , I J-, I - Qw , ., M1 , F., va OUR IANITOR No one in the building is better known than Kelly. He is the hardest working man around and his work ls never done. We all know the job couldn't be better done, and all the pralse possible goes to Ralph, our janitor and friend. Congratulations, Ralph Kelly, on work well done. .X School Bus Dri-vers X FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Carl Bosworth, Garland Ridenour, Berna Patchett, Raymond Newton, Marlin Ransopher, Charles Ault, and Floyd Crum. L 61 Seniors James Ashley Ted Bowen Julia Brant Raymond Burns Jean Canter Marilyn Crum Mary Inis Kingery Thelma Maish Betty New Jo Watkins First Semester Honor Of 1951 Lucille Eaton Janice Huffer Sarah Huffer Margaret Kingery Joan Ostler Norman Perrel Marilyn Sharp Fern Shearer Barbara Sutton Patsy Trees Janet Weaver Wilma Whiteman Roll Freshmen Donna F. Perrel Neil Perrel Peggie Trees Nancy Wilson Eighth G rade Dixie B osw orth Jane Rans ophe r Ray Record Michael Wilson Juniors Luther Benge Carolyn Cohee Sarah Crist Glen Dunn Qmona Newton S ophomores Seventh G rade Joyce Hutchinson Ma ril t yn bangwel: Patsy McKinsey Carol Nunally Howard Peter Education Next in importance to freedom and justice, is popular education, without which, neither justice nor freedom can be permanently maintained.--Garfield Education alone can conduct us to that enjoyment which is, at once, best in quality and infinite quantity.--Horace Mann Education and freedom are the only sources of true greatness and true happiness among the people.--John Bright Books, schools, education, are the scaffolding by means of which God builds up a human soul.--Humbolt Education is a better safeguard of liberty than a standing army.--Edward Everett Education is more than knowledge: it is knowledge transmitted into character. 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BGHUQ :Um W-H309 2:-W WMOOH5 VE Q mm Q Umm-im OH MMO U 3050 USU U has-no OMESHO UEUOH 01263 WF:-m NAUVEOQ Bm UO Q Hmmm EN A503 gm: may-H63 OH QOWQEOFH E: Ram gan rgmgdnm Bad? 302 ram A202 MCH-UAB HUEMDUA gdhdm PHONE! hhds .anim pndgumx 'Baum gadmdm mvwuvm GSH SQODUHH gk-Mez midbm BUEUUH mgdn SOG BUAWGOHO DOQ EBRD Grids GFEUOU 02:02 H02-do CUB' m-:Sm vgshdx uldkm 0:-HH Suzan MYOB yvzmq E: 5082 -gm. gg Waitress: I have stewed kidneys, ...led tongue, fried liver, and pig's feet. Customer: Don't tell me your troubles. Just bring me some vegetable soup. French Ambassador: I hear Stalin has a new hobby. American Ambassador: What is it? French Ambassador: Collecting China. Do you know how the rats get in here ? unNaw.1u :uUn-huh.u: Teacher: John, how long did you study this lesson? One hour---railroad time. John: Teacher: Explain yourself. John: Including stops and delays. Son, where have you been? asked the anxious mother as her boy slouched into the house at 1 a. m. I've been out on a date, was his answer. With that dirty shirt? Naw, with a girl. Here comes the parade, Johnny. Call your mother, where is she? Upstairs, Dad, waving her hair. Goodness, can't we afford a flag? Teacher: I'll give you just one day to hand in that paper. Student: All right. How about the Fourth of July? Jack: I've lost my dogi Jane: Did you advertise for him in the paper? Jack: It wou1dn't do any good. He can't read. After the photographer had taken a class picture, the teacher was trying to persuade the children to buy one. She said, ln the future you can say there is Johnny. He's a sailor, and there is Sue, who is a nurse. Just then a little voice popped up from the back of the room and said, And there teacher, she is deadf Joe: So your brother is the big gun in industry? Hank: Yep, he's been fired seven times. 66 Daily Dope August 31 The 1950-51 school year begins today. To some, it is just another year of work and study, but to the Seniors, it is the beginning of the end--the reward of eleven years of perseverance. Whenever we think of our school days, may it be the Senior year we remember. September l Enrollment day. School opens with two new teachers--Mr. Sutton, principal: and Mrs. Senger, English. September 4 Labor Day--no schoolf Hurrah for usi September 5 Not much work done today--expecting to get out tomorrow for the State Fair. Oh, yes, the Senior Class met today and elected officers. September 6 No school today. No, it isn't measles, mumps, or over-work--just State Fair. September 7 Do Re Mi Fa Sol La Ti Do--Voice testing today. The Sophomores ordered their sweaters today, blue with blue numbers on white. The Seniors still prefer red. September 8 Hurrahi 1-lurrahf Softball season starts todayf We played Scircleville here for our first game. Score--Z0-0. Guess Who? Us. Sophomores ordered their schedule pencils today. Everyone is dodging the Juniors for they have started selling magazines. Captains, Margaret Kingery and Tom Daniels. September ll Reverend McAfee conducted chapel services today. September 12. Seniors held their second class meeting. September 13 Softball, and Michigantown vs. Carrolton. Score, 18-16, Ganders out ahead. September 14 Hanna Studio from Burlington took pictures today. September 15 Softball with Forest, here. We won again Z-1. Senior invitations selected: trial play books sent for: Juniors ordered their class rings. September 18 Mr. Sutton directed chapel services this morning. 67 September l9 The first Sunshine Society meeting of the year with fifty members present. Oh, oh, Seniors have a job. Cleaning the Community Hall. What for? Freshman initiation. Sixth grade had a baseball game with Forest. September 20 We played softball with Scircleville, there. The score, ll-5, we-uns. September Z1 Girls' Glee Club today. Mr. Rule was selected to choose the Senior Play. September ZZ Film Library Projection School from 9:00 to l1:00 met at Forest. Tonight is Freshman initiation. Michigantown vs. Carrolton again. Score, ll-9. The third grade and teacher, Mrs. Louk attended a wiener roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rule in honor of Larry. September Z5 The Ganders played Forest at Forest today. Boo-Hoo. Score, 3-5. A very important Senior class meeting today. It was to discuss year- books. We voted in favor 13-7. The name of our play-to-be is Amazing Gracie. Danny Shoup and Don McCarty were honored with a birthday party. September 26 , The sixth grade played a softball game at Forest. September Z7 The Ganders played Forest at Frankfort. The score, 8-Z. Today closed 'magazine sales for the Juniors. The Freshrnen enjoyed a wiener roast at the home of Gordon Maish. September Z8 Patch test. Here we go again. The Juniors are selling Christmas cards. The captains are Glenn Dunn and Marilyn Sharp. September 29 - Softball play-off at the Frankfort T . P. A. Park. May the best team win. We did. Mulberry was just unlucky. School was out at noon. Ummmmmm that trophy sure is purtyi October Z Teachers' meeting at 3:35. October 3 Officers and committees were chosen for the annual. October 4 Boys! glee club met today. Qrvober 5 W im said girls couldn't play ball? The Ganderesses played Forest this afternoon. Score ifdon't laughj 32-18. 68 October 6 Bob Butts was elected to represent M. H. S. in the Coach-All Star Game, which is to be played October 23. Teachers' meeting last period. October 7 . Today is the District Sunshine Meeting at Westfield, Indiana. October 9 Jim Ashley, Julia Brant, Wayne Patchett, Betty New, Robert Crenshaw, and Mary Kingery went with the representative from Walsworth Company to sell advertisements for our Annual. October 10 Mixed' glee club met today. October l 1 This is Fire Prevention Week. The speech class gave a program in the assembly this morning. Towers Studios here the last period. October 12. Grades 7-12 went to Howard Hall this afternoon to sing in an All-County Chorus for the Sesquicentennial. October 13 Well, this ends the first grading period. We wonder how many will be happy, and how many will be blue? We elected our yell leaders this morning--Jim Ashley, Ted Bowen, and Thelma Maish. All Seniorsf Boy, are we proudi October 14 Two bus-loads went from M'town to the Purdue-Miami Football Game. A good day for a sunburn. October 16 Octobe Octobe Octobe Today is the drawing for reserved basketball seats. We wish everyone could be lucky. r 17 At lastf Queen's Dayf Our queens are QSeniorj Marilyn Crum, Uuniorj Sarah Crist, fSophomorej Leona Crick, and QFreshmanj Peggie Trees. Blue and white is all you can see on a day of 89 degrees F. in the shade. Why? Because the Sophomores got their class sweaters and naturally, they want to show them off. r 18 Fire! Fire! Fire arm today. r 19 Ohhhhh, that's what all the Juniors are saying today. They had a skating party last night. The Seniors attended a birthday party in honor of Susanne Hufferfs l7th birthday. 69 October Z0 Shhhh, this is a very quiet day. Everyone is worn out from parties. October Z3 We wonder who will win tonight between the Coach-All Stars? It is to be played at Rossville. October Z4 Everyone heard President Truman's speech over the radio in the assembly We also heard the Freedom Bell ring. October Z5 Play practice tonight. October Z6-Z7 No school--teachers' institute. Oh, yes, the All-State Chorus sang at Cadle Tabernacle. October 31 The A-Team and B-Team tangle the last period. November 1 Hurrahf At last here we are starting basketball season. Watch out, Scircleville. November Z Tower Studios were here today taking pictures of the Seniors and for our Annual. November 3 Second basketball game of the seasonf We racked up our second victory against Jefferson, 32-16. November 6 Another quiet day. What did we say? I can't hear you. November 7 Election day. November 8 Eye testing today. Where are you? I can't see. November 9 Girls' glee club. We decided in our class meeting to give our play November 14 and 15. November 10 Michigantown plays Mulberry tonight. November 13 A film on How to Cook Foods was shown to the home economics class today. . November 14 All the Seniors' knees are knocking today. We give our class play tonight. November 15 Hurrahf We really had a crowd last night. Everyone seemed to think it was good. November 17 M'town vs. Forest at Kirklin. As it so happens, this is the first game we have lost--33 to 36. 70 November 20 The Gideons were here this morning. November Zl A few class meetings were held today, and the day went on slowly. November ZZ The Thanksgiving Day Program was given today in the assembly. Mary Kingery was mistress of ceremonies. Reverend Harry Odell was guest speaker. Also, today ends the second grading period. November 23-24 Thanksgiving vacation with turkey and all the trimmings. November 27 Snow, snow, all we see is snow. School was dismissed early. November Z8 At lastf We discussed the Senior Trip in our class meeting today. And oh, yes, the Juniors received their rings today. November Z9 Mr. Farlow from the Greyhound Bus Lines was here the last period. December l Tonight we play Jackson at Jefferson. Who do you think will win?f December 5 Class meetings today. December 6 No ball game tonight on account of the weather. Members of the Senior Class surprised Mary Kingery on her birthday tonight. December 8 Just another quiet day gone by. Everyone is hoping the Christmas vacation will soon be here. December ll Teachers' meeting was held after school today. December 13 Everyone is anxious to go to the ball game tonight. We play Kirklin. December 14 Rah, Rah, Rah, Gandersf We beat Kirklin by a few points. A very good game. December 16 How happy the Ganders were when the gun went off tonight. We won the tourney by four points. December 18 All basketball boys who played in the tourney were dismissed from school today. Rah, Rah, for the Ganders. We are really proud of youf 71 December 19 School seems more natural since the basketball boys came back. December Z0 Tonight we play Rossville there. December Z1 The score to last night's game was Rossville, 48: Michigantown, 38. December ZZ We came to school today for two hours to exchange gifts and wish every one a Merry Christmasl There will be no school until January 2, 1951. January 2 Happy New Yearf We knew it couldn't last--vacation, we mean. Good old M. H. S. resounds once more with the sparkling laughter of happy school children. And some not so happy. Several have the mumpsf Horrorsf January 3 Eh? What say? We say today we had a hearing test. January 4 M'town downed Jefferson last night 61-27. January 5 Tonight the Ganders tangle with the Berries. January 6 The Ganders showed the Berries a good game, but lost to the tune of 31-34. January 10 Cutler played us here last night, and as 1. ial, the Ganders came out on top, 68-34. January 1 1 Final exams start this afternoon. January 12 School dismissed at noon. Exams over. Whewf January 15 Tourney tickets on sale today. January 18-20 Tourney at Howard Hall. Forest came out on top. A very good tourney January 26 Scircleville Ringers coming upf We wonder who will win? February 2 Oh, OH, those Jackson Cards again. February 9 Come on, Gandersf Down those Forest Bobcats tonightf The game will be played at Kirklin, and oh, yes, the orchestra plays too. February 22-Z4 Thursday to Saturday--Sectional Tourney time is heref February Z3 End of 4th grading period. 72 February 26 Another ear test today. February Z7 The county chorus rehearses at Kirklin today. March l The county nurse will be here to check teeth and tonsils, so open your mouth wide and say ahhhhhh. March Z The county band rehearses at Little Jeff today. March 6 The county orchestra rehearses at Mulberry today. March 12-16 Approximate dates for X-Ray unit in the county. March 14 Songs and songs at Howard Hall. Tonight is the final rehearsal for the festival. March 31 The typing contest is held at Frankfort today. April 6 The Seniors are getting closer to the end every day. lt is now the end of the fifth grading period. April 21 Get the brain workingf Today is the county scholarship examination. May 4 End of sixth grading period. May 7 The Juniors and Seniors are leaving for Washington D. C. and New York at 5:30--ho hum. Just thinki Nine days of fun and excitementf The Seniors will always remember the fun they had and the good days they spent together at M. H. S. h T HE REDH1-:AD Her eyes were blue. Her heart is blue, Her face was fair, Her face is red, Her hair was red For too much dye Beyond compare. Has turned her head. Her eyes were bright, Her hair is blonde, Her love was true, Her love is dead. Her hair was red, Her love has flown Her heart was blue. Her thoughts were few, Her eyes were bright, She'd be a blonde, And overnight. -by Mary Kinge ry 73 With another red. Her eyes were blue, Her face was fair, Her hair is blonde Beyond repairi Alumni of Michigantown High School 1924 Beulah Caldwell Warren Armstrong Martha Stevenson Fred Stockburger Blanch Maish Jenkins Warren Bates Bertha Vaughn Arthur Armstrong 1925 Dale Cue Fred Fleming Audrey Maxwell Thomas Ray Coapstick Dorothy Mason Bushman Garth Yates Helen Young Harrison Jenkins May Eads Berkhart Chester Painter Mary Shearer Mites Ruby Wright Armstrong Edith Sheets Neely Beatrice Pitman Orr 1926 Helen Ricker Weaver Regena Brandon Tennyson Smith Tunis Helen Maxwell Evelyn Maxwell Schorm Olean Stevenson Huffer Elizabeth White Bryan Pitman Kenneth Maxwell Herbert Caldwell Reuben Beabout Herbert Louck Clark Huffer 192 7 Doyle Burns Byron Earlywine George Ham Garth Huffer Clayton J aynes James McClain 1924 - 1950 Herschel Trees Geothe Thorpe Treva Bennett Ault Helen Caldwell Shoup Edith Eads Johnson Beatrice Huffer Williams Pauline Miller Farlow Helen Mathews Sharp Edna Young Watkins 1928 Herbert Wright Margaret Fulp Mildred Jenkins I-louser Margaret Maxwell Hewett Beth Maxwell Goodwin Dorothea Morgan Roxie Schimmel Patchett Sylvia Snodgrass Evelyn Veneman Ensey Leona I-Iankins Frances Williams Warren Brant Lory Cole T om Downing Robert Fleming Clayton Louck Geraldean Massey Joseph Pitman Clarence Russell Sterling Shaw 1929 Reldo Avery John Coapstick James Hetrick Hubert Hillis Marvin Huffer John Maish Paul Wright John Young Paulita Bond Smith Ruth Branstetter Beard Lucy Morrison Miriam Record Fugit Garnett Rule Clidence Luella Stevenson Wayt 75 Opal Stockberger Scheirer Thelma Stoops Hinton 1930 Charles Adkins Leo Armstrong Keith Armstrong James Burns Beth Beabout Lawler Nedra Fox Trees Herbert Jenkins Kathryn Maxwell Helen Morris Baker Jewel Rule Dorothy Stockberger Swinley Mildred Schimmel Massey Opal Trees Armstrong Mary Whiteman Thomas Gordon Whitcomb Mable Weaver Steward Maxine Young Simlar Clifton Maxwell 19 3 1 Iris Avery Grosswiler Vaughn Beard Margaret Cohee Huffer Homer Coapstick Oline Evans Conrad Donald Massey Mary Maish Watson Madge Mathews Fisher Kathleen Nolan Elsie Edith Mae Phillips Hutchison Ralph Perrel Robert Record Estell Rule Donald Snyder Samuel Snodgrass Mildred Snodgrass Wayt Fred Whiteman 1932 Edward Avery Ralph Armstrong Herbert Bricker Ruth Crum Miller 1932 fContinuedl Raymond Cox Wilbur Eikenberry Emma Eaton Crum Evelyn Ham Louck Lilliam 1-Iankins Lucille Loveless Stoms Joseph Mason Kathleen Morrow Patchett Max Nolan Thelma Painter Snodgrass Marie Paris Giles Eugene Parvis Marvin Patchett Ruby Perrel Hutchison Regina Pitman Dorsey Arlie Richey Eugene Record Alfred Stoms Flossie Snell Glennice Tull Ruth Woods Esther Woods Keith Whiteman Blain Roby Gordon Russell Frances Stoops Rule Bernard Stoops 1933 Wilma Avery Cohee Kenneth Burns Merle Cole Hoyt Cox Glynn Downey John Fleming Wayne Gregg T he lma Lambe rs on C oonrad Thelma Morgan Lois Paris Beazley Enid Quick Record Forest Stoops Jennie Sutton Dorothy Tedlock Maish Margaret Whitcomb Dorothy Wolfe 1934 Mary Caldwell Ostler Wilma Clark Mary Coapstick Doyle Crum Mary Eikenberry Crum Mary Everman Roberson Rosco Finney Bernice Irons Roger Jenkins Irene Lane Cole Ithamer McCarty Lemoine Ostler George Robertson Glenn Rule Wayne Russell Roberta Sharp Sheets Doyal Sheets Dorothy Sheets Grantham Morris Sheets Perry Shoemaker Margaret Skinner Elmer Wallace Beatrice Wood Foreman Virginia Williams 1935 Charles Blanch Leo Bond A Marjorie Beard Davis Robert Baker Susan Bowen Richey Dale Childers Edwin Crum Helen Curts Lucas Maxine Crum Branstetter Paul Davis Desta Huffer Robertson Doyal Huffer Helen Loveless DeLawter Ruby Morris Venable John T . Newhart Leone Nolan McQuern James T. Phillips Evelyn Richards Albitz Lois Jean Robertson Harper Lucille Smock Mason Thomas Smock Larabell Stoms Kellum Mary Jane Stoops Price Marie Weaver Doan Wildon Woods Willis Wright 76 1936 Dick Caldwell Martha Coapstick Delmas Crum Owen Davis James Dellinger John Harrell Jennie Judd Cummingham Vera Leslie Hoover John Murray Mary Morris Robert Paris Barclay Peters Mary Louise Rauch Myers Cyril C. Reddish, Jr. Rodney Richey Wayne Robertson Mable Roush Adams Glyde Russell Ridenbaugh Dorothy Schimmel Cambridge Olene Sheets Scarff John Jr. Strawn Winifred Ward Kinsler Evelyn Whitcomb Duckworth Frances Wyant Thompson . Kenneth Young 1937 Esther Avery Pedigo William Baker Mary Beard McCain Helen Beard Wildridge Kathleen Cohee Price Mary Crum Pickering Frances Clingenspeel Whiteman Harold Crum Paul Eikenberry James Lamberson Dale McCain Julia Newhart Folger Mary Paris Young Gilbert Record 'Floyd Reed Mary Richey Baker Margaret Robertson Chandler Russell Rule Carl Rhine Wayne Sheets Harold Stoops Hazel Skinner Loveless Mary Thompson Sheets -. .-.A MAY ,V 1937 lContinuedj Letha Wallace Jenkins Robert Weaver Cyril Whiteman 1938 Earnest Avery Charles Ault Wanda Barnett Oretha Butts Cloud Leon Bond Robert Coapstick Virginia Crum Plumback Pauline Crawford Wilcox George Finney Katherine Kirkendall Wellman Dora Lane Chism Florence Leslie Harper Eva Morris Singer Vivian Morris Lindsey Aletha Powell Champ Ruth Paris Emmons Maxine Ridenour Ruth Rule Valley Robert Sheets Marjorie Wayt Bob Whiteman Wayne Wyrick David Young 1939 Bon Price Lucille Record Suites Naomi Robertson Davis Richard Robertson Max Schimmel Charles Smock .Toe Thompson Helen Vandervort Helen Walker Mildred Whiteman Hollis Paul Whiteman Willis Woods Gerald Murphy Albert Austin Edwin Bond Dorothy Crum Beets Helen Elsea Thompson Taylor Emmens Charity Huffer Younger Sylvia Meeks Nunally Maurice Pyles 1940 Dale Avery Esta Avery Cox Doyal Catron Lloyd Coapstick Betty Crum Scott Esther Crum Ault Donald Crum John Dunn Lorene Dunn Richey Joe Eikenberry Wayne Kingery Bill LaMar Bob LaMar Jane Mathews Helen Norris Doyle Richards Paul Richey Harley Ridenour Mary Robertson Luszey Wilma Robertson Crum Donald Snell Eileen Vanmeter Richards Harold Wyant Robert Wyrick Alice Francis Heaton Kingery James Edwin Hillis Dorothy Kingery Hillis Doyal Kingery Elizabeth Kingery Sheets Madge Moore Louis Mozingo Loudell Powell Woyce Xrepha Rhine Atkison Wilbur Rule Donald Sheets Fred Sheets Lester Sheets Doyal Snyder Marjorie Stockberger Paul Trees 1942 Byron Avery William Brant Fred Catron William Cohee Martha Connell Flora Margaret Eikenberry Campbell Margaret Eller Barnett Mary Hopkins Thelma Jennings Kathryn Kingery Alice Leslie Watkins Nelson Morris Marjorie Reed Ridenour Garland Ridenour Anna Margaret Young Brooks Clifford Woodruff Velma Webster Paris Frank Miller Norma Cole Benjamine 1941 Josephine Beard Fritz Howard Benge Perrel Coapstick Harold Cohee Wayne Crum Junior Dellinger Winifred Donnell Betty Lou Dunn Dorothy Evans Gunn I Pauline Fink Opal Huffer New Phyllis Huffer Morris Lena Kingery Coapstick 77 Hubert Rule Betty Russell Jack Sharp Jean Sheets Rule Alberta Smith Johnson Ros imary Smock Smith Marybeth Thompson Minor Mildred Walker Payne Esther Whiteman Shope Helen Wilden McClain Nina Wilden Redman 1943 Donald Austin Wright Biesecker Richard Crum Alva Huffer Edward Huffer Clarence Mohler ' -n 1943 QContinuedj Russell Patchett Earl Porter Ernest Porter Doris Robertson Kenneth Russell Lamoin Snyder Walter Webb 1944 Danny McCain Maxine Jenkins Kirkendall Berniece Dunn Carter Doris Murphy Crum Betty Richey Snyder Helen Fos Sizemore Max Coapstick Donald Garrison Julia Avery Farley Pearl Smock Thompson Francis Kingery Margaret Williams Goodin Joan Jenkins Eunice Harris Stevenson Roy Catron Glen Rhine Phillip Eller Julia Biesecker Hall 1945 Martha Morris King Max Hillis Janis Thompson Silverthorn Iris Huffer Biesecker Walter Quick Helen McCoy Edwards 1946 Norma Avery Sheets Donald Brant Jonathan Coombs Junior Cox Doyne Crum Barbara Fields Catron Robert Kingery Lois Kirkpatrick Rhine Bernadine Maish Coombs Bernard Maish Esther Phillips Watkins James Richards Faye Russell Calloway Martha Skinner Donald Snyder Joan Thorpe Loche Mable Wallace Joan Wilson Record Fred W right Norman Young 1947 Robert Canter Julia Branstetter Canter John Bates Phyliss Cohee Bates Beverly Cue Morris Julia Sharp Treasa Fletcher Paul Ostler Paul Fausett Elsie Patchett Devon Walker Marie Crum Berry Norma Reppert Catron Wanetta Branstetter Kirkpatrick Barbara Caldwell Ricker Doris Odell Reed Emmett Calloway Robert Kirkpatrick Wilma Strawn Tarner Robert Davis Dale Ostler Louella Cohee Crum Thomas Harris Wilma Webb Edwards Charles Robert Davis Carolyn Whitcomb De Von Crum Mary Lou Watkins Davis 1948 Helen Brant Stevens John Reed Irene Ridenour Richey Patsy Crum Ricker Marilyn Webb Slipher Earl Brant Betty Barnett Bond Betty Kirkpatrick Good Bill Lambert Norma Fields Hillis WALSWORTH x..m.,..,n.a ly IALIUXTIMTM lunalu-.la..U.l.A. 78 Beverly Wright Francis Bates Belva Huffer Rule John Pelling Jane Wilson William Reed Phyliss Davis Brant 1949 LaDonna Canter Shirley Bowen Evans Max Crum Jason Merrill Jeanette Eads Sharp Dale Wood Wilmalee Dunn Bonnie Huffer Davis Bonnie McCoy Lois Dixon Fudge Sue Morrison Plough Wilmina Maish Max Whiteman Jule Russell Carol Crum Avery Dorene Crum Audrey Ridenour Marjorie Eglehoff Maxine Weaver 1950 Robert Spurgeon Robert Butts Norman Fudge Jack Coapstick Dale Reppert Francis Merrill Lelah Calloway Evelyn' Eads Norma Young Patty Davis Robert Trees John Pritts Jack Nance James George Joe Lee Richards Charles William Cochran UT'OG'PsA'P A' 9+ M fx5na7p,.,5'KoiZP' f ADVERTISING DAVIS FENCE CO., INC HARDWARE RED CEDAR, CREOSOTED 8a STEEL POSTS WIRE FENCE 8z FARM GATES PHONE 18 MICHIGAN TOWN INDIANA CONGRATULATIONS - - ON YOUR FIRST ANNUAL BUTTS CAFE 24 HOUR SERVICE HOMEMADE PIES BEST OF FOODS INDIANA STATE RD. 29 MICHIGANTOWN, IND. - THE FARMERS BANK OUR SEVENTY - FIFTH ANNIVERSARY 1876 - 1951 BRANCHES MICHIGAN TOWN KIRKLIN MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MICHIGANTGWN ELEVATOR CO. MICHIGANTOWN, IND. PHONE 37 - - LUMBER - - GREEN TREE FEED GRAIN - FEED - SEED - COAL FERTILIZER - GRINDING - CRACKING - MIXING COMPLIMENTS OF CLINE - PONTIAC PONTIAC - BEST DOLLAR BUY GENERAL MOTORS LOWEST PRICED EIGHT 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE - PHONE 6213 251 W. WASHINGTON ST. FRANKFORT, IND. PACKARD'S THE ONE FOR '51 SEE 8z DRIVE THE NEWEST OF THE NEW CONSISTENTLY BUILDING THE BEST FOR 51 CONSECUTIVE YEARS T. D. CLINE PACKARD SALES ALWAYS A FRIENDLY WELCOME - - Ticller's Slwell Service TUNE UP GAS 8a OIL - - CHOICE MEATS 8z GROCERIES PHONE 955 MICHIGANTOWN, IND. Sellars Grain Co. GRAIN - FEEDS - SALT - SEEDS - COAL ELEVATORS AT FOREST - PHONE 16 RUSSIAVILLE - PHONE 140 Hutcl1en's Grocery GROCERIES MEATS VEGETABLES OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE MICHIGANTOWN, IND. PHONE 27 COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. J. O. Ashley, DVM VETERINARIAN MICHIGANTOWN, IND. PHONE 3 Deming 8k Thompson Co , Inc SERVING THIS COMMUNITY SINCE 1887 63 YEARS FRANKFORT IND PHONE 2522 COMPLIMENTS OF S W Packing Co FRANKFORT STOCKYARDS S W BRAND FOR FINE MEATS FRANKFORT INDIANA O LUMBER - BUILDING MATERIAL - COAL - PAINT O 1 O -WE'RE JUST AS PROUD OF YOU GRADUATES AS YOUR PARENTS ARE. YOU WILL FACE LOTS OF RESPONSIBILITY IN THE YEARS TO COME, BUT WE ARE CERTAIN THAT YOU WILL MASTER WHATEVER COMES. GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 51 Loeb's of Lafa ette Y FOR 79 YEARS ON THE SQUARE P 81 S Farm Supply MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE FARM IMPLEMENTS MICHIGANTOWN, IND. PHONE 9R4 SCHLOSSHTS High Grade Dairy Products Ice Cream - Butter - Cheese Good 8: Good For You Frankfort Phone 3323 Zink Bros. Motor Sales Dodge 8x Plymouth Cars - Dodge Trucks 1551 E. Wabash Phone 5536 Frankfort, Indiana ALDENS On The Square Frankfort, Ind. It's Nice To Say It Came From A1dens P. Dorner's Sons Company 354-260 E. Washington St. Telephone 5561 Frankfort, Indiana h The Finest Chevrolet of All Time - - - - For the Service of America Merton A. Young Agency Michigantown, Indiana Complete Insurance Service for - - Farmers - Businesses - Contractors - Schools - Churches Individuals - - Free Inspection 8z Appraisals Decker's, Inc. Athletic Goods .8z Equipment - Wedding 8z Social Stationery Q Kodaks - Books - Gifts - Greeting Cards Office Equipment, Supplies 8z Systems Typewriters - Adding Machines - Calculators - Mimeographs Telephone 5036 514-518-520 Main St Lafayette, Indiana THE HOUSE OF HARTER Goshen, Indiana Indiana's Largest Wholesale Sporting Goods Distributors Compliments of THE SPORTSMAN Lafayette NEWELL APPLIANCES Gas 8z Electric Stoves - Refrigerators - Washers - Ironers Home-Freezers - Radios 8z Oil Heaters Michigantown, Indiana FRAZIERS GROCERY Our Aim Is To Please You V. C. SPURGEON For Standard Oil Service Phone 86 Michigantown, Ind. SHANKLIN HARDWARE South Side Square Phone 6611 Frankfort, Indiana Compliments of AUGHE BROS. Drugs Wallpaper - Paints - Sporting Goods - Trusses South Side Square Frankfort, Ind. TOMPKINS ICE CREAM A Good Place To Eat East Side Square Frankfort, Ind. DE LUXE CLEANERS 403 E Washlngton St Phone 4622 Frankfort Ind1ana CLINTON COUNTY BANK 8z TRUST C0 Member Federal Deposlt Insurance Corporatlon Rossv111e Frankfort Colfax Shoe Repamng You Can Depend On W111ard I Young 10 S Columbla Frankfort Ind1ana When In Frankfort It s GAMBLES The Fr1end1y Store The Headquarters for Hotpo1nt App11ances SLIM'S SHOE SHOP L. E. MOORE 8a SON FUNERAL HOMES Rossville - 46-J Frankfort - 5944 AUGHE 85 SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Frankfort - Phone 2021 THE MILKY WAY Frozen Custard Washington Ave. Frankfort LANE POULTRY CO. Dealers In Fine Poultry 8z Eggs 401 N. Williams St. Phone 2112 FRANKFORT LUMBER CO. Builders Wise Use Our Supplies 351 N. Jackson St. Phone 5563 ALBERT M. LAUGHNER Chrysler - Plymouth Dealer - - Sales 8a Service 405 N. Jackson - Phone 6832 306 N. Jackson - Phone 3314 Frankfort, Indiana Compliments of FRANKFORT FEED 8z GRAIN CO. 300 N. Columbia St. Frankfort, Ind. KRAMER BROTHERS LUMBER CO. Serving Clinton County Since 1872 608 W. Washington St. Phone 3316 Frankfort, Indiana BOGAN S GROCERY H1gh Quahty Grocer1es Meats Vegetables Phone 97 2 Mlchlgantown Ind 24 Hour Servlce Truck Stop Tourlst Informat1on TEXACO TOWN CAFE 8z SERVICE STATION Junct1on Ind1ana Roads 28 8x 29 S11m 8z V1o1et MCKIHSGY Propmetors J A CARTERS SONS John Deere Farm Equlprnent H1111sburg Ind1ana HUGHES GROCERY H1gh Qua11ty Grocer1es Meats Vegetables Forest, Indiana 9 - - ' 9 Q . . . a 9 . . 7 . . . - - FARMERS STATE BANK Scircleville, Indiana Large Enough to Serve - Small Enough to Appreciate Your BUSINESS E L BROOKBANK C0 Internat1onal Harvester Dealer Forest Ind1ana FARMERS IMPLEMENT CO OF FRANKFORT INC Massey Harr1s Sales 8z Serv1ce Kurfee s Palnt Frankfort Ind1ana Mechamcs WISE Use Our Supphes' L GUY BAKER AUTO PARTS Wholesaler D1al 4634 57 59 E Oh10 Frankfort Ind1ana 255 Bunnell St. Phone 3713 ' Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO. Frankfort, Indiana BAKERYS SHOE STORE Footwear for the Entire Family Phone 4934 Frankfort, Ind Compliments of MICHAEL COAL CO. Phone 2262 Frankfort, Ind Compliments of SANDER'S GRILL The Best Place To Eat After All Home Cooked Meals - Homemade Pies Open 24 Hours Michigantown, Ind. FRANKFORT BAKERY Finest Quality Pastries Phone 4244 209 N. Jackson Frankfort, Indiana Personally Conducted Tours To All Points Chartered Bus Service Tickets 8: Information On All Major Airlines FORLOW TRAVEL BUREAU 210 N. Jackson St. Frankfort, Ind. Compliments of LAVERTY'S Frankfort, Indiana L. BOGGS INSURANCE AGENCY 210 E. Clinton St. Dial 3416 Forest, Indiana DOUGLAS SCHEID Sales - Ford - Service Frankfort, Ind. Dial 3347 O. P. HEDGCOCK 8: SON Work 8z Dress Shoes for Men Sz Boys Ball-Band Rubbers Shoe Repairing N. E. Corner Square Frankfort HOOSIER FURNITURE 85 APPLIANCE CO. Phone 87 Michigantown, Ind. I Furniture 8z Floor Coverings - Appliances - Radios 8a Television ADLER'S of FRANKFORT, IND. - For Women 8z Children - Phone 3303 Frankfort, Indiana JOHNSON 8z MORRIS STORES Drug Store -:- 5 8z 10 Drugs - Dry Goods - Notions - Paints 8z Wallpaper Michigantown Indiana CARPY'S TEXACO SERVICE Texaco Gas 8z Oils Washing - Greasing - Tires - Batteries - Auto Accessories Phone 5-SS Michigantown, Ind. Compliments of PORTER'S SHELL STATION 8z CAFE Phone 112J Junction Hwy. 28 8z 29 SUHRE SERVICE STATION Pop - Candy - Cigarettes Gas 8z Oil - Tires - Batteries 8z Lubrication Phone 131R11 Forest, Ind. WILLIAM RICHEY Farm Drainage Contracting Phone 5R9 Michlgantown Ind FRANKFORT PROV CO For Custom Butcherlng Phone 2952 Frankfort HIATT REFRIGERATION SALES 362 E Washmgton St Phone 512 W Author1zed Fr1g1da1re Sales 8z Serv1ce Congratulatmns to the M1ch1gantown Senxors of 51 For Th1s N1ce Annual HOOSIER SUPPLIES Everythmg for School 8z Offlce Frankfort - V1ncennes Ind1ana . , . N I a . .- . . . . . . . . . . . 7 . . . . 3 SKINNER'S MOBILGAS SERVICE Gas 8: Oil Phone 21 Michigantown, Ind. Always Welcome Compliments of WARREN A. BRANT Farm Bureau Service Man Phone 4155 Frankfort THE WHITE SPOT Salads - Soups - Fries - Sandwiches A Clean Place To Eat Phone 9934 Frankfort, Ind Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 KELLAR PHOTO 2035 E. Clinton Frankfort, Ind. Compliments of BETTY LOU FLOWER SHOP Where the Arrangement of Flowers FRANKFORT Is An Art PAINT 85 WALLPAPER STORE Corner Hoke 8z Wabash Sts. Phone 5325 Frankfort, Ind. Phone 3252 Frankfort, Ind. KIRKWOOD STANDARD SERVICE Gasoline - Oils - Greases Accessories - Supplies Corner Jackson 8z Walnut Phone 9938 Frankfort, Ind. Compliments of CLINTON COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP Phone 3334 Frankfort Cambria Scircleville Jefferson EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. Lumber ,8z Builders' Supplies 409 N. Williams St. Frankfort, Ind. FOREST SODA SHOP Forest, Ind. QUICK COAL 00, Michiejantown Ind. WE WISH TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS FOR HELPING MAKE THIS BOOK ' POSSIBLE E Q 'W 'M 1 H' vf Q., ' JP 1 . 4 v Q f , 1, 55 fm. K 3 , 4 f....,. - .........,-u..: I W, zy- 2. G Y .91 920 s. L 5. jf 13 A s ,, cj ,ff r s