Michigantown High School - Challenger Yearbook (Michigantown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1953 volume:

W- 1- v ' - 4:7 ' ,J T.. -' ....4...- .. Naam f.-.:-H -1- - ...+ H 1 x ,, -4 wr W' .. .-.sw .. -- -- fm- Q-frm....-.. . m ...?Q:.---.-- ' .jf lkf- ' - . :f,., 1- , 4 ':'E'.3q:Q'!7'-225 .ff -CHM .'-11 - , ' ' .4 5 5- f .41 ' 1 'i Q 'f iv? me 1 qi 2' .. - . . 'AH . Q 4 .,. .,- 4.34 -- 4-- --., x . ,- . ,.- -, : 54h f, .xagz--.jf .1 L' :san if ,.:1- .P -' k -' ' - 1 'J' - --- - ff:-,J W- 4 1 -4 - '- -- .1 I M 17 , , - ,ga-f!'ff4.,.-.fu . f .fx rr' 4 .- 4 ., Q r X x 1 N -V . V 1:4 A . .v ax Hp. if ,gps . 'W EP?-m w ge mf' 53- -v.s,g!m1 T . ..- ' ' 2'f'fC-,, s- ,-.:.:1Z5LE. f-'fl-n '1:1., ' 1 . - is .-U.: - 1 : . -X, .9 2-'Aa ' - 1 AE- ' Q -. . .' ff.:.--, - Ii, .gh -,r ,,. - J ., L .3-, . Y I -,L 1 -, ff .2-3 5- --I-g ,F -hw' b -,V 3, , A-,,.' 3 ., ,, V 1 ,VL . .f ,:. fl..-u3,.-1' -:-1 4 -fps.--1 I 4 rs -14- 5 1- --i w.-1. ., '. 3 an -, J: -'Y-2 'H' -4 'f -1 gm.-. .-1 , , q i . ' 1 'A 1.9, if 'ilu 'fs 4 1. fi , , '11.,?.. - 1 , -' -- '- - .V , r QU- .- 1 1, NY: Q' Y 1 ,A -:,?.l,.. .1 5, I- 5, 2 L. V A f ... .lf ui - v ,f,L1.i fQf'Q.T: .. -'ffm if ,f'f7' :.I-,-75.75 , .- .. ' ,ffl ff: zugi' .,. .. U ' . .L m,,,,L 'iii g m,,,.T,,,5 mpifwrmsikhn 4241- -.ff mmww 'WP -.u S. our V., gi. ,. L.. .,, o . N :Sv-1,-1 . ' f V5 -' FV v Ya FW V. .M A a . V L . 5. - 1 Tfglfg in - . -. .- ' ':'V15 Riff . 1 ' P' ' E -KM, , V . 1- ,.,, .,, ,, - , r ,. , 13,1 ' g ..:, ' ' ,A fy , 3, 'sjup .ff V -- . 1 -' . , in 4 ' .'uV T:E'3Jl -755 Hi .. ia!-E . ,. wg . , . . ,Q ,x.. . A. ,V . V . ' .- f V gy ,, f ,?f.s.7. 55 kiiJAg,.:i My .', 'V V Al Tw, Nga: V..gn.:.'g,, -1, I' At- . 3 V Af 2' - WVVL -ff. --v QV.-V 1 .rf - .V . .Lf:. Vw'1 . Q.. Am 1 S , .2 .Q ,v K ,V-14 ,,q, .Vg , dw Vw , -, - 57 ,, iff V15 96:5 -LLQVVV ' If , - . ' -Q f ,, . .gsjf ' - a . . H- - V ' .1 3 WV 1 V' ..f:.im:, - ..V. x V93 - ,Vi ',.3.fg'V,Q, . I . Q my r , . Mfg., . - Q, er-5 K .f . ,Q , 1 W, . 1' - V . . 1-5 -K. meg Li.. , V V 5.53 1 sgtgww ,f. A. ,J -'SEQ 1 ' f .T ., A ' J .A , A, K 1 .5-I . WF . ,3,,,L ' 'Sgr 5 C'I41iJg'..',-.. -4,34 V-5 1 1' '-VH' .4, QT? ' iii? T ,. . , A 1 My ' 2, A.. Q , ,vp M Vu v.,.. V1.5 . :, VvfeVgy.. 1 2- 4, ,- 1,3-Z gy -QL' ' ',- - - ,if 1 V ' V: X3 7. , .' .vv 'mrf -W V ' V px. Vw - Q.. .v . .- - .' 1 V ,wg-1.5: ,551-V1 'ef Kf',: V M, .Lg 7 3, 'QQL' f ,:p5?x, .. ' . ggg e, ...ff 1 . .. F9 -qw. ., V. .ff A-URS 20, 'JV-Q wig'-'I-ff'-V V ' ' .2V..,uw za -, . fu 5. . .rg -X A A15 - my 5 ' ,P :gli J If 'V .2-. yr VV --,F , -x fn, K flgg-cf V, . .--.V-,.,3 lg. V. . .f - L,-.j. 3:52. - 343. V15 .-v'Q,.fy- .ug ' ' -4131. K 13.-5. if .- '11, ' J.-Q43 fel . . VV 1 'Te qv f.,fVwf V 4-,+A '- 55,132 ' f , ,. gz?:3.i.?: Y vu Vi 1 Aff? x V ' V. ...Jr 1. ' ' ff lf . - . , .ng , 4 , .. V, V bf .. yu- ,Sf 5.-1 gpg' ,, ,. tw: .5 -+ . re. f . ' Vp.-Q -. 5 4. ,Q AV Q V-1. .fl-'vi . 1-1'.5.,., .. , -. A ,zfsgf-. V -gi: in X Wa. Viv- 59 f'.1 , 21.241 lar v.j'f ' -51 ' ,, .Vgszh ' f TA f .- . . fix 2.52.1 zufn'-31515. fi LA .. Q . L. .. ., Q Q! , . V A QQ .,f V iw 55?-A ' W' ' ' .fu Zan V - V 1. 3 v ...iv -75253 ff- 32' - :fif- 1 5.51. QQ .,,5.,-eb 3: V gf' : X . : .' JV' 4 '-Vw, I ...' . . uw, . . 1 --. .1 .N -'ffm . - 1' , ' ' 1 5213: . 5' ,.m, Qi. 4 --.Y ..,x. f5pV J lx ,W-' 15, V S 'L-A. a 'H -' 4. k K as .AVN ey.. ni, X 'J MK' w A. Q .U W.: V .,.. 4 - A X 1- Q 5 E F Q , E 5, A 1. f A 3 1 .u V I ,i n a. A A WE DEDICATE THE 1952- 1953 EDITION of the CHALLENGER TO: YOU--our parents--because your devotion, interest, and guidance have inspired us to the higher ideals of lifeg and in order that we may obtain our education, you have provided us with all the necessities of life. YOU--our loved ones in service--because you are giving years of your youth in order that we may have an education in our country of freedom. YOU, Mr. Rule--our class sponsor--because of your endless hours of service and tireless efforts on behalf of the youth of our community. Words can not express our highest esteem and deepest appreciation for the unsurpassed examples of CHRISTIAN LIVING you have set before us. 5 2 J' E s 5 S 5 5 i..a?i SE , K , l. l'Tf'f k fy5m lf1ZfZ'LQ.I.5 'f'wAff'M,:::lf -, ,Q , T' V l. Kh-- -3 ,, 'V y 1 u5'.F ' QQ ,fig QQ Sw? -Min Q my , . ' 'fl l- M515 ' T - , 1 ,E .. wx , 4,m1g , , 1522 ,.,, ,- 5 ' , I -Y! S55 fi-'iw M ,gt . 3 ,. ' ,sf k 1,1 L 1, .1 K, Q I ,f cw! ,Q f -'Q 345 W2 .4 r gc, 5 gin. 5, E, s Sr' W i i SQ 1 K .,?H'?,j .F-f Q , ,, if QL yrs. f' ' ' i W1 A A L, ., 3 'QQ ' 5 9' igf ' A , 5 L, L, , gin k f H .. gviixgggf- cw i was Wu: ' 22 - W ' . - 1 VW arf., ,,x:f'zrif: 2 L, ,M ,W L ,. .M 1 , we ,,,. ,. .A L- , - L 1' :ig 25? q ,,3.':l v? ,- kg gg: 'ssjf .f 'SS Q 'fri iw? , y - 3 13.-ge 'if Q. -W'- gy gff A 4 gi 3 I 1 iiiiii M22 3253 R js' CIIUNH SIIPT. llFSlIHlIlllS CHARLES L. HAWKINS High School-Weidner Institute A. B. Wittenberg College, M.A. University of Wisconsin Taught and was principal of Mulberry HIWNSHIP IIIIISTH Glen Coapstick Wilbur Cohee, Farmer . AIIVISIIRY BUARII i2ZSh5ZQif11fe2gf.l'lik sponsored by MICHIGANTOWN ELEVATOR co. 3 HIGH SIIHIHII FMIIIHY MR, SUTTON - Kingman High School, Butler, Centra1Normal, Principal, Health. MR. REED - Michigantown High School, Butler, CentralNorma1. History, Agriculture. MRS, MYERS - Spencer High School, Indiana University. Mathematics. MR, GRISMORE - Kingman High School, Indiana State Teachers College, Indiana University, B. S Education. Commerce, MRS, FELLMY - Ball State, Graduate of Depauw University. Home Economics, English. MR. ROBERTSON - Oakland, Nebraska, Wayne State Teachers College, A.B. Wayne, Nebraska. Music, History. MRS. SENGER - Shelbyville High School, Depauw University. English, Latin, Physical Education. MR, RULE - Michlgantown High School, Purdue B,S. Science, Physical Education. 4 ,T 7 R M, K -x Q K JUDY BOWEN Band '50, '51, '52, '53, Chorus '50, '51, '52, '53, Girls' Athletics, Sunshine '50, '51, '52, '53, Sunshine Treasurer '51, Vice-President '53, Sunshine Camp '50, '51, All-County Band 8a Chorus '50, '51, '52, '53, Junior and Senior Play, D.A. R. Citizen Purdue Chorus '53, Annual Staff, JAMES G. CALDWELL BOB BRANT Basketball '50, '51, '52, '53, Softball Basketball '5o 51 52 53 Softball '52, '53, Track '50, '51,'52, '53, Chorus '50, '51, '52 53 Track 50 51 52 '50, '51, '52, '53, All-Stare Chorus '52, '53, Chorus 53 Class Vice President Kokomo Chorus '51, '52, Purdue Chorus '53, Junior Play '53, Junior and Senior Play, Armual Staff. JACK COLE JIMMIE K. CALDWELL Class Vice-President 52 Junior Play Annual Staff, Annual staff This page Sponsored by: FRANKFORT FEED AND GRAIN CO. Frankfort, Indiana CAROL NUNNALLY Junior and Senior Play, Purdue Chorus '53, Kokomo Chorus '51, '52, '53, County Chorus '50, '51, '52, '53s Cheer- leader '53, Typing Contest '52, Chorus '50, '51, '52, '53: Girls Athletics '50, Sunshine '50, '51, '52, '53, Song Leader '53, Sunshine Camp '52, Annual Staff, HOWARD PETER Chorus '50, '51, '52, '53, All-State Chorus '53, Purdue Chorus '53, Class Treasurer '51, '52, Class Secretary '53, Junior and Senior Play, Annual Staff . GENE PAYNE Basketball '52, '53, Softball '53, Track '52, '53, Class President '53, Annual Staff '53. MARLENE E. PATCHETT Junior and Senior Play, Purdue Chorus '50, '51, '52, '53, Kokomo Chorus '50, '51, '52, '53, Chorus and All-County Chorus '50, '51, '52, '53, Girls Athletics Librarian '52,'53, English Contest '52, Sunshine Camp '51, Sunshine '50, '5I: '52, '53, Annual Staff. ARLENE RECORD Junior and Senior Play, Typing Contest '52, English Contest '52, Class Secretary '50, '51, '52, Student Council '50, '53, Librarian '52, '53, Librarian Panel at Purdue '53, Sunshine '50, '51, '52, '53, Pianist '52, Sunshine Camp '51, Girls' Athletics, Band and Chorus '50, '51, '52, '53, All-County Band and Chorus '50, '51, '52, '53, All-State Chorus '52, Kokomo Band '52, '53, Kokomo Chorus '50, '51, '52, '53, State Solo Contest '50, District Solo Contest '50, '51, '53, Annual Staff. This page Sponsored by: CLINTON COUNTY BANK AND TRUST CO. Frankfort, Indiana Y MARY HUTCHENS Sunshine '51, '52, '53, Sunshine Treasurer MARY HOGUE Basketball '50, '51, '52, Track '50, -52. president '53, Class president .5n Chorus '53, Sunshine '53, Kokomo Chorus Softball '50' '5I' '525 Annual Staff' Student Council Vice President '52, '53l Senior PHY? Annual staff- Sunshine Camp '51, Junior and Senior Play, Chorus '51, '52, '53, Band '51, '52, '53, Kokomo Chorus '51, '53, Annual Staff, DONALD CONRAD PATSY MCKINSEY Junior Play, Senior Play, Purdue Chorus '53, Kokomo Chorus '50, '51, '52, '53, TOM LYTLE Chorus '50, '51, '52, '53, Sunshine '50, Class Treasurer '53, Yell-Leader '53, '51, '52, '53, Sunshine Camp '52, Chorus '53, All-State Chorus '53, Senior Corresponding Sec. '53, Typing Contest Play, Kokomo Chorus '53, Purdue Chorus '52, Girls Athletics '50, All-County '53, Annual Staff. Chorus '50, '51, '52, '53, Annual Staff. This page Sponsored by: MIDDLEFORK SHELL STATION Frankfort, Indiana PHILIP B. REED Senior Play, Class President '50, Chorus '50, '51, '52, '53, Basketball '50, '51, '52, '53, Softball '52, '53: Annual Staff. MIKE WAYT Senior Play, Student Council '52, Annual staff. RICHARD L. SHOUP Annual Staff. DONALD WARD Class President '52g Annual Staff. This page Sponsored by: RALPH WEBB ELLIS RICHARDSON Annual staff. Basketball '50, '51, '52, '53g Baseball '50, '51, '52, '53s Track '50, '51, '52, '53, Chorus '50, '51, '52, '53, All State Chorus '52, Kokomo Chorus '50, '51, '53, Purdue Chorus '53, Junior Play, Annual Staff. NEWELL APPLIANCE, Michlgantown, Indiana THE P. 8: S. FARM SUPPLY, Michigantown, Indiana f' 2. .Q MSI WIllA IIHSIAME I Z ,-- gt We, the CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE, do hereby make and declare this to be our last will and testament, to be read and witnessed by all underclassman. ROBERT BRANT, will my salesmanship book to anybody stupid enough to take it. JUDY BOWEN, will my ability to go steady with the same boy for three years to Bonnie Hutchens and my government book to anyone who wants it. DON CONRAD, will my job as second baseman on the soft ball team to Ray Record. MARY HUTCHENS, will my typing book to anyone dumb enough to take it and work in the grocery store when not in school to Bonnie Hutchens. TOM LYTLE, will my ability to be yell-leader to Tom King. PATSY McKlNSEY, will my temper to Billy Kirpatrick, and my ability to place third in the county typing contest to Joan Jones. JACK COLE, will my ability to go steady with one girl and still run around, stay out late, ant go with the boys to Tom Whitcomb. MARY HOGUE, will my ability to have a car in my Senior year to Virginia Marley also my ability to become engaged to Joan Jones. JAMES G. CALDWELL, will my ability to go with girls to Jim Christy and my driving ability to Joe Mason. JIM K. CALDWELL, will my bookkeeping book to anyone fool enough to take it. MIKE WAYTS, will my ability to drive slowly to Reldo Ridenour and my ability to stay out late to Billy Kirkpatrick. DON WARD, will my ability to have duel carboraters to Joe Mason, also my height to John Webb. DICK SHOUP, will my ability to drive slowly to Carl Harris and my height to Donnie Eads. RALPH WEBB, will my ability to be stubborn in typing class to David Tippet and my health book to any boy who has to take health. GENE PAYNE, will my ability to leave the girls alone to Richard Cohee and my salesmanship book to any fool who will take it. ELLIS RICHARSON, will my bashfullness to Karen Smith and my typewriter to the Juniors if it doesn't fall apart before then. PHIL REED, will my ability to stay at home night to Neil Perrel and my driver's license to Mike Wilson. MARLENE E. PATCHETT, will my ability to gab in the study hall and get by with it to Judy Nance, and my ability to hold my temper to Gordon Maish. HOWARD PETER, will my ability to have my own car to Max Richey and my ability to not keep my class ring to Ray Record. CAROL NUNNALLY, will my ability to scare the driving instructor into granting me my driver's license to Billy Kirkpatrick, and the broken down, beat up, typewriters to the Juniors. ARLENE RECORD, will my ability to go through high school and not go steady with one boy to Donna Perrel and my natural blond hair to Karen Smith and Joan Jones. This page sponsored by HERBERT R, BRICKER, Contractor and GOODWIN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Frankfort, Indiana ,Z CIASS PRIIPHHZY On October 16, 1963, I found one of the biggest surprises in my life in my mail-box. It was an invitation to the Michigantown Alumni Homecoming Dance. The dance is to be held in the new gym at Michigantown with Ray Anthony furnishing the music for the great event. The invitation also stated that I was to be on hand to see and talk with the 1953 graduates. The week before the dance, lwas invited to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Newell fthe former Judy Bowenj the evening of the social event. Yes, they live in Michigantown. While we were preparing lunch, Judy told me that she was now an X-ray technician and that Mark is a barber and T. V. man. ln addition to being a good wife, she is also very busy with their two boys and one girl. I could tell that their family life was indeed a happy one. After lunch, we soon were off to the dance. Across from our table I was surprised to see Mr. Philip Reed and just like Phil, when he spies a girl alone, he rushed over and asked me to dance. l learned that Phil is now living in luxury in Holloywood. When I asked if he was married, he said. No, l haven't taken the fatal step yet. but later in the evening I learned that he had been dating Rita Hayworth and he is soon to be her eighth mistake . When I went back to the table, I noticed Mr. Howard Peter and his wife, the former Patsy McKinsey, come sweeping in, so I went over and greeted them, Patsy had on a beautiful and rare fur coat, which she said she make Howard buy her when he decided to buy their cadillac. Howard said that he now has a large dairy farm northwest of Michigantown and has life easy . Howard and Patsy are the parents of twins, a boy and girl. As Iwas walking back to my table, I heard my name and turned around to see Mike Wayts, Don Ward, and Dick Shoup, at a table with four unidentified girls at the next table. Dick told me that Mike was still trying to find himself a wife: but Don said that he and Dick were not ready for matrimony. Dick went on to say that immediately after school he, Don, and Mike took a trip over the U.S. and settled down in Nashville, Tennessee, where they bought a large brewry. It is the largest in the world. While talking with these three 1953 graduates, I couldn't help but notice two happy couples back in the corner in fact I hated to interrupt their happy conversation. To my astonishment is was the former Miss Carol Nunnally and her husband, San Huffer, and Miss Arlene Record and her escort. Carol said that the night of graduation, Sam surprised her by coming home and that they immediately got married. They went to Phoenix, Arizonia and live in a beautiful ranch style house. In addition to her husband's T. V. and radio shop wher she is his secretary, they are the parents of darling twins, a boy and girl. While Sam and Carol danced, I turned my attentions to the other couple, and to my surprise, Arlene wasn't married. Carol told me later that Arlene and Bill were to be married soon and were going to spend their honeymon abroad. Arlene studied at Purdue, and now is teaching in Florida. She said that after a 2 month vacation, she is going to accept an offer to plan interior decoration for movie stars' homes in California. She seemed to be very happy. As I was preparing to go powder my nose, some one tripped over my foot and fell. It was Mr. Gene Payne. After picking himself up, I asked him what he was doing now. He said that during school he was so fascinated by basketball that he decided to become a coach. After finishing college, he signed a contract to coach the Muncie Bearcats. He has encouragingly guided them to two state championships. By the way girls, Gene is still single. While talking with Gene, the spotlight was turned on a new comedian. To my surprise, it was Mr. James G. Caldwell. Gene told me that James had never decided what he was going to do after graduation: but that he had married Peggie and he is now a comedian. Next the spotlight turned on a dancer who had been a former burlesque queen. She was the wife of Mr. Donald Conrad. They live in Texas where Don owns twenty oil wells, Suddenly I heard laughter from the next table, it happened to be two elegible bachelors--Jack Cole and Robert Brant. It seems that Jack had been telling Bob of his latest romance and now his third divorce. Jack served as a captain in the Marines for four years, then bought a resort in Florida. He runs weekly beauty contest there and is quite famous for finding hidden beauties. Bob told me that after graduation, he started washing windows for a firm in New York. Just last week, Bob was elected as vice-president of the firm. A very lovely girl interrupted our conversation to ask Bob to dance, she said that I was wanted in the back of the gym. It was the former Miss Marlene Patchett who wished to talk with me. She asked me to join her and her husband, a graduate of the 1953 class from Mulberry. Marlene told me she became a registered nurse and later was supervisor of the 0.8. ward in the Clinton Co, hospital. She and her husband and quintruplet girls are very happy on a 500 A. farm. Our waiter happened to be Jim K. Caldwell who is also single. He stopped long enough to tell me that he owns a service station in Indian- apolis and one in Michigantown. He has never found the right girl for a wife. I asked Marlene if she knew what Tom Lyrle is doing now, and she said that he is a pilot for T.W.A. After 2 years at Purdue he joined the Air Force. While I talked with Marlene, Major Wayne Walker and the former Mary Hague walked past our table. They live at Govemor's Isle in New York with their two darling daughters. At the next table was a very happy couple. It was Miss Mary Hutchens and her escort. Mary and I had a very delightful conversation. Mary is a beautician in Indianalolis and lives in a pent-house. She is engaged and is planning on a July wedding. She seemed very happy. I asked her if she had seen Ellis Richardson and she said that he was still Michigantown. and he also has a service station. What competition Michigantown must have at the service stations. Mr. Ralph Webb was unable to make it to the dance, because his wife had been ill. Ralph married Miss America of 1955. After graduation Ralph attended Butler wher he graduated. As I was leaving I couldn't help notice a lovely and charming aged couple near the door. It was Mr. Rule, our class sponsor. and his lovely wife Betty. Coach Rule had just coached the Gander: to a State Championship, as we all remember. When I got home, I couldn't help thinking what a success the graduates of 1953 are and what a nice Alumni Association Michigantown now has. It was one of my most enjoyable evenings. This page sponsored by P, DORNER'S SONS COMPANY--Your Chevrolet Dealer and DORNER IMPLEMENT INC. Mary Hogue Arlene Record Mary Hutchens Judy Bowen Carol Nunnally Patsy McKinsey Jack Cole Phil Reed Richard Shoup Mike Wayt Ralph Webb Howard Peters Tom Lytle B ob B rant Gene Payne James Caldwell Jimmy Caldwell Don Ward Don Conrad Ellis Richardson Marlene Patchett Hogan's Blondie Harry Hazel Gertie Pootzie Hot Rod Buck Dick Wessy Wimpy Pe te Li-del Fizz Pain Kokey Whi ty Toad Connie Red Patches SI IUR I goat EIDE Housewife Wayne Teacher 8: Bill Interior Decorator Housewife John Housewife Mark Comtometress Sam Beautician 8: Boys Housewife Win the 500 Girls half back Cars on Rams Chemical Females Engineers Farmer Eat Butler Marilyn Monroe Dairy Phyllis Farmer Pilot food Newspaper- girls man undertaker hillbilly music Railroader Peggy Owner of Jack Speed Cole's winning Mechanics race car None Sleep Millionaire Baseball Own a filling food Station Nurse 8: Gene Housewife CLASS MOTTO: Each for the Other, All for the Class CLASS COLORS: Blue and White CLASS FLOWER: Carnation 12 lAlS Sissies Book- keeping School Mice Government work English 8 page re ports School TYPin8 teachers Teachers work nagging parties Flying Sauc e r s B ookkeeping Work School Health Dull Moments By Golly Well! ! !! HAWII My Word Hot Cinders Oh Corn Don't know Aw Umm Boy Hard to Tell how look Gee-for-Socks llHuhll horsefeathers What! ! ! ! Sompin fierce Aw heck if you say so Ha! ! ! ! Gee Whiz Oh! Corn ea,-. ' 0 QV 9' Q U 93, 5 ' Qty gfxka C. I t l I X Q. '5' 'fo' xg 4 9 1 Q Q . 4- sax: , Kgifx 5 L ' W: '- 2 0-Q nQ - if 4 QXQV 4 129659 , ',, Nm -.-g - Y I ', fv'v' 5? ,V 3'3 '!. NX 5-1 ,A,- x exft W b 1-X ' 65 x 46 O ' A 627 CY , Q O K V3-In J ....-.. 4' :X -fn-... 4965959 V Oo-Os: 'v 99 X I b.':,O ,I 0 0 I' HQ 9 X 3 .5 Q, x I 3. ,gtk . .E 4 Q N' aq,.lx,'ag ' I , LX xx, ' , ,we-as .+?'f'.v- 2: ,Q 'xx tex' , xK.e .fa s V age: ' . -gg , 'Q f ' x,7'bx , Q I X ' 9 1- ' r'r uv: .X n M Q P' o f ' 20 ' 'QF f 'K law. O x Q 3 'Q - FOX .x 5 .V s, A: dl I '. W 1 Q' s. eq ' 1 x I K 'V ' - il I ,f .X l 7: sz 'I Q., I 11 . ----- 34:--l f s 45, 'fi X f ' N .. 1 ' ' .1 I X, '-' . L51 lm. ' a F K' K if 1 Q, .' Q. xg v f f -,-1, , www -- - a A E+ .,a. I in 2 l? 27g 5-'I' ' ' AA E 'Wu' - ' x . Q , i xiifglfg. X K mf. :vu . 1 .: 1-fa .4 A X f I X , M 8 -U 22.4 9:2 'Q 'in 5 I nr .I. 3fC.f4'-1' X Cy if ri ' Shirley Avery Nancy Wilson 5.215 - Q.. J' -QW., . Karen Smith M.f Don Peterson f 2 K f r 'f',2,,fi'5 .af My slew vga, f ,,,. Nell Perrel . Virginia Canter David Tippett Mk' ' Kay Smith ref Max Sheets .Ill Illli MASS E Richard Cohee Kenneth Eads President . . . Vice President. Secretary . , Treasurer . Neil Perrel Kenneth Eads Nanc Wilson Phyllyis Kelly NOT PICTURED: Rex Crum, Reldo Ridenour Laura Jeane Parrel Donna Perrel David Newhart Sarah Newell Donald Evans Lula Harshman William Harvey Bill Kirkpatrick ., 5' Q it sr in -. L,, . 5 'iff A 4 Carl Joan Phyllis Gordan Maisl W' We N Nr 'lbs gl K joe Mason Virginia Marley SIIPHIIMIIRI MASS V , R ..,, Q 5 43 . -.- V x 'L R ,f ,,f r , ' James Byrd Dixie Bosworth Robert Caldwell Gary Yates U President .... Gene Fausett Mike Wilson Vice President .... Gary Yates Secretary 8: Treasurer .... Dixie Bosworth W M ,., Howard Crum Robert Daniels Gene Fausett Judith Smith Ray Record Ramona Newton Wilma Lewis NOT PICTURED: Richard Zartman This page Sponsored by DOUGLAS SCHEID FORD DEALER J. C. PENNEY'S STORE STEVENSON BROS. CLEANERS LEAVELL AND BATES LOANS 15 ' . -W 'fs Carolyn Avery Omia Crick Jacquelin Foreman Marilyn Gangwer r- ff T rrr . 9 a J Tom Whitcomb Q if x,,'X: M' if .. B3 -A 'C ' 3 1 . ,LI Jim Taylor President ..... .Jim Taylor Vice President. . . JudithNance Treasurer . . .Bonnie Hutchens Secretary . . . .CarolynAvery Bonnie Hutchens ' ' Joyce Hutchison Harold lrwin NOT PICTURED: Georgia Benge Sandra Max Richey Betz' Selma Merrill Sandra Jenkins , i' , 'lff g . J y I Jewell Richards Jim Record Judith Nance Edd McKinsey Etta Linedecker Frank Kemmer This page sponsored by KIRKLIN CLEANERS K RKLIN FENCE CO. SUNSET COURT ELLIS .JEWELERS --D ,7 fx-wx JOHN WEBB President R' L' I , PATTY WEAVER Vice-President DONNIE BOS WORT H Secretary 8a Treasurer. HGHIH IJRAIII , ,, T - L-in E Aix K Q, Y 5 -was wg, I .D f LM. r 4 V. su ' 'Y ' at as , ,,T,,, e f at fm, Ap , ,X . , r IO ,ta ws, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Benge, Donnie Eads, Tom Brant, Tom Byrd, Larry Stockberger, Stanley Wayrs, Barbara Harshbarger, John Webb, Bill Reed, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Danny Laughner, Carol Daniels, Douglas Kelly, Marlin McCarty, Leonard Peterson, Jean Burkhalter, Karen Crum. THIRD ROW: Jerry Smith, Richard Sharp, Louis Crum, Darlene McCain, Carolyn Fields, Pat Weaver Darrell Scott, Donald Bosworth. BACK ROW: Betty Mason, Nancy Reed, Gary Ebert, Joyce Cole, Tom Shoup, Tom King, Herman Fausett, Ronnie McCoy, Dickie Byrd, Mildred Martin. sau-anal PN r x f I 95... , I V.: V ,t Q X A nhl Q K t 1. , K V Gay : y ...F V. k.', Q t ' Arrs K K it: x. ' lry s, , - Z' I ltr? I L LL - 'i fiiififg t .Fai A K iz f 1, -,W H X ' , is O ' ' Q' i ' T ' t 'M X ff ' h 'kr'-7 G 4 F4 Y 5- .f W' ,E I .. mf . . F l fr'-. T. ' ' ' if , Q , 1 ' ,Ll in f, Q , 1 1, Q 6 ri is M ,M sshd W. -W , ,N N iq, E F- N k ,Z ,xg I I -. 1 -A I it V. . T Y' 0 M :L 4 p 1' ' - .1-- A - y Q i. Z ly, H 9 3 F' L x QL T ai T S ' - A 5' ' 0 ' ' LARRY Newton President t BARBARA RECORD Vice President RICHARD HARVEY Secretary-Treasurer MRS. CUE MRS, LOUCK B311 SIMS: Frankfort High School. Indiana University: Michigantown High School. MRS, GEORGE Central Normal College, Danville: Michigantown High School. MR, WOODS Indiana State College Training: State High School Equivalency, MRS, TUNIS Ball State Teachers College: Wisconsin University: Mlchigantown High School. SIXJH GRADE FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Woods, Jerry Weaver, Helen Shoemaker, Tommy Smith, Gary Loveless, Charles MacAfee, Janie Merrill, Linda Nunnally, Wayne Burkhalter. SECOND ROW,LEFT TO RIGHT: Patty Johnson, Ann Ricker, Edna Stevens, Eva Metzger, Ralph Kemmer, Carol McCain, Bennie Reed. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jimmie Tunis, Frances Christy. James Crick, Ray Branstetter, Larry Harshman, Viola Fausett, Janet Stockberger, Eddie Byrd. Q .L .., 1 aiding A sg FIJJH GRADE FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Woods, Vonna Stevens, Billy Ford, Ronnie Weaver, Wilma Good- win, Earl MacAfee, Coy Aders, Larry Rule, Julia Singleton. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marilyn Robertson, Thierman Fellmy, Rebecca Scarf, James Hutchinson, Nancy Nye, James Catron, Tommy Lawler. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Shirley Crick, Karen Calloway, Anna Doris Crum, Sue Jenkins, Betty Crick, Larry Whiteman, Nina Hill, Marilynn Stockberger, Rex Crenshaw. FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Donna Wellman, Linda George, Karen Russell, Steven Ostler, John Chittick, Christine Martin, Iline Martin, Verle Christy, Robert Lucas. Z0 HIIIIHH GIIAIIE FIRST ROW: Mrs. Tunis, Sandra Farmer, Connie Payne, Jerry Patchett, John Byrd, Esther Vaught, Kay Betz, Patty Wyrick, Jerry Bond. SECOND ROW: Rachael Coapstick, Barton Kelly, Calvin Carr, Sharon Stock, Joe Bill Fox, Ronald Kelly, Mary Ellen Cole, Edward Lamar, Carolyn Kinsler THIRD ROW: Annette Christie, Edvin Martin, John Shoemaker, Edward McQuern, Marilyn Morris, Betty Daniels, Lee Eckert, Denny Shoup, Karen Wells. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Louck, Janet Withrow, Janice Withrow,Nancy Kelly, Wanda Crick, Marilyn Weaver, William Goodwin, Jill Smith, SECOND ROW: Donna Roger, Gloria Ebert, Henry Vaught, Barbara Harshman, Charles Harshman, Steve Robison, Patricia Rule, Keith Russell. THIRD ROW: Sue Aders, Naomi Rhine, Larry Weaver, Jerry Hill, Ronald Trees, Jerry Ostler, Mary Jane Wyrick, Jerry Loveless, Linda Brant. FOURTH ROW: Dennis Zartman, Linda Christie, Carolyn Nye, Robert Marley, Mildred Goodnight, Carol Sutton, Stephen Scarff, Sandra Wells, Donald McCarty. Z1 SECU D GRADE FIRST ROW: Nancy Weaver, Linda Taylor, Susan Kelly, Louella Martin, Jane Crick, Terry Single ton, Gloria Singleton. SECOND ROW: Diana Calloway, Janet Sutton, Debby Richey, Richard Chittick, Sue Wood, Penny Loveless, Lewis Stockberger. THIRD ROW: Billy Shoemaker, Diane Coapstick, Beverly Wells, Eddy Ricker, Melvin Phillips, Janice Russell, Bob Wilson, Gloria Heise, Connie Nance. Teacher: Mrs. George FIRSI SHADE FIRST ROW: Mike Rule, Jerretta Avery, Don Blanch, Sue Wells, Vernon Patchett, Betty Lou Aders, Mona Carol McCarty. SECOND ROW: Bobby Lamar, Donna Kay Goodnight, Donna Ebert, Mona Suite, Mike Fleming. THIRD ROW: Gerald Wayne Altic, Perri Smith, Bonnie Zartman, Trudy Wyant, Mary Lynn Kinsler, Frankie Gunn, Allen Ault, Barbary Heise. FOURTH ROW: Dickie Smith, Jimmie Johnson, Pat Wayt, Phil Davis, Bertha Rose Caldwell, Sue Whiteman, Michael Beard, Gay Carpenter. Teacher: Mrs. Cue ZZ , X ,p- 'Ly 'sf 'W J H fgggw X SN L'Uf W1b- -TQ. ' gi ' Jkgw ,,.. K V, , I is Early in the year the staff assembled to di- vide up the work of ed- iting the Challenger. At this get-together each student was placed on the committee best suited to his ability. This year every student had a part in putting out our year- book. All the seniors gathered ads and patrons. We can truly say that this 1953 Challenger is the concerted effort of the en tire class. llll lIHAlll GER STAH Co-Editors Mary Hogue - Jack Cole Sports Editors Don Conrad - Ralph Webb Typists Carol Nunnally, Judy Bowen, Arlene Record Mary Lee Hutchens, Patsy McKinsey, Ellis Richardson Jim K. Caldwell Will Marlene Patchett Photo Committee Judy Bowen, Carol Nunnally Jim G. Caldwell, Ralph Webb Feature Committee Arlene Record, Patsy McKinsey Howard Peter, Dick Shoup Calendar Advertising and Business Group Mary Lee Hutchens Mike Wayt, Don Ward, Robert Brant Class Prophecy Tom Lytle, Gene Payne, Phil Reed Arlene Record .lf-n2 Nx Here busy typists and the lay out group are producing articles for the yearbook with amazing speed. Page upon page of contents and captions are being arranged and rearranged to achieve the best possible results, for this year the book must be the very best. M J .oygp ,R p gy This page sponsored by A DAVIS FENCE COMPANY , 24 E' SU SHI E UEEISERS Mrs. Myers was selected by the girls as Sunshine Sponsor 'D ll f rf iii f fi 21, Wifi ' I ,V ,af ,, f' Lf: , 1-if wif, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Secretary, Shirley Avery, President, Mary Hutchens, Vice President, Judy Bowen, BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Treasurer, Virginia Canter, Pianist, Dixie Bosworth, Corr. Secretary, Patsy McKinsey, Song Leader, Carol Nunnally. SUNSHINE MEMBERS ROW I, 'LEFT TO RIGHT: Jackie Foreman, Georgia Benge, Sandra Jenkins, Mary Hogue, Arlene Record, Virginia Canter, Donna Perrell, Kaye Smith, Laura Perrell, Judy Bowen, Edna Richardson. ROW 2, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carolyn Avery, Sandra Betz, Lula Harshman Selma Merrill, Bonnie Hutchens, Judy Nance, Marilyn Gangwer, Phyllis Kelley, Shirley Avery, Carol Nunnally, Joan Jones. ROW 3, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Myers fSponsorl, Mary Hutchens Patsy McKinsey, Sarah Newell, Nancy Wilson, Joyce Hutchison, Judy Smith, Ramona Newton, Dixie Bosworth, Katharine Reed, Marlene Patchett, Karen Smith, Omia Crick. 1 Z5 There were 33 mem- bers in Sunshine this year. Initiation was held at the Methodist church in September. There were 13 girls initiated. The girls sold candy at Christ- mas and made up food baskets. A Christmas party was given for the mothers Dec- ember ZZ at the Community Hall. All- SWE IIHIIIIIIS These eight members were chosen to represent Michigantown High School in the All-State Chorus. They are left to right: Ray Record, Gary Yatesg Tenorsg Phil Reed, Howard Peter, Tom Lytleg Basses: Mr. Robertson fcenterj instructor. Arlene Record, Laura Perrelg sopranosg Donna Perrel, Catherine Reedg altos. The fprogram was presented in the State Coliseum under the direction o David B. Foltz IIAII Twenty-two mem- bers made up the band this year. In addition to prac- ticing on Tuesday and Friday, we played for all home basketball ames. The band also helped present a Christmas and Thanksgiving pro ram and backed the iasketball team at special pep-ses- sions. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Wilson, Dixie Bosworth, Mary Hutchens, Donna Perrel, Gloria Perrel, Joyce Hutchenson, Betty Mason, Gary Yates, Richard Sharp, Remonia Newton, Laura Perrel, SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marilyn Gangwer, Darlene McCain, Carol Daniels, Ray Record, Tom Whitcomb, Patty Weaver, Barbara Record, Arlene Record, Mr. Robertson, Frank Kemmer, Jim Record, Virginia Canter, Judy Bowen. Z6 GlRlS CHURUS FIRST ROW: Sandra Betz, Jacquelin Foreman, Georgia Benge, Arlene Record, Virginia Canter, Donna Perrel, Kaye Smith, Laura Jean Perrel, Judy Bown, Edna Richardson, Carolyn Avery. SECOND ROW: Mr. Robertson finstructorl, Lula Harshman, Selma Merrill, Bonnie Hutchens, Judith Nance, Marilyn Gangwer, Karen Smith, Phyllis Kelly, Shirley Avery, Joan Jones, Carol Nunnally. THIRD ROW: Mary Hutchens, Patsy McKinsey, Sarah Lou Newell, Nancy Wilson, Joyce Hutchens, Judith Smith, Ramona Newton, Dixie Bosworth, Catherine Reed, Marlene Patcnett, Virginia Marley. Who says boys can't sing? We proudly boast a boys' chorus of twenty-six boys. They meet on Wednesday of every week. The girls' chorus, containing thirty girls, meets on Monday. On Thursday they meet together to form the mixed cho- rus. We have helped present a Thanksgiving and Christmas program this year. We are planning a musical program for this spring. EHURUS FRONT ROW:Tom Lytle, Ralph Webb, Howard Peter, Jewell Richards, Phil Reed, Bill Harvey. Joe Mason, Robert Brant. SECOND ROW: Richard Cohee, Jim Caldwell, David Tippet, Gary Yates, Gene Fausett, Mike Wilson. THIRD ROW: Gordon Maish, Donald Evans, Kenneth Eads, Neil Perrel, Rex Crum, Tom Whitcomb, Mr. Robertson finstructorj.FOURTH ROW: Jim Record, James Christie, Max Richey, Reldo Ridenour, Ray Record, Frank Kemmer. Z7 ISIIVIRNMINI The government class met the first period. Everyone looked for- ward to Tuesday when class meetings took up government time. The class, accompanied by our teacher, Mr. Robertson, visited legislature and Tech High School as one of FIRST ROW: Ellis Richardson, Donald Conrad, Jimmy K. Caldwell, James G. Caldwell, Gene Payne, our I-0.ectS Tom Lytle. SECOND ROW: Carol Nunnally, Patsy McKinsey, Marlene Patchett, Mary Hogue, Arlene P J ' Record, Jack Cole, Phil Reed, Dick Shoup, Ralph Webb. THIRD ROW: Judy Bowen, Mary Lee Hutcher Mike Wayt. Howard Peter, Bob Brant. L,.,,.....a-A Click! Click! Click! Go the keys as Senior Typists strive for the coveted 75 words a min- ute. FIRST ROW: Michael Lee Wayt, Ralph Webb. SECOND ROW: Carol Nunnally, Mary Hutchens, Gene Payne, James C. Caldwell. THIRD ROW: Judy Bowen, Patsy McKinsey, James K. Caldwell, Tom Lytle. FOURTH ROW: Donald Conrad, Arlene Record, Ellis Richardson. 28 SIUDI I llBRARIA S Under the direction of Mrs. Senger, our student librarians are improving services rendered by both the fiction and the refer- ence library. Addi- tions have been made not only to the book collection but also to the library equipment and supplies. HUMIECUNUMICSCIASS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary I-lutchens, Marlene Patchett, Patsy McKinsey, Mrs. Fellmy flnstructorj, Judy Bowen, Carol Nunnally. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Karen Crum, Jean Burkhalter, Marilyn Gangwer, Joyce Hutchison Selma Merrill, Bonnie I-Iutchens, Dixie Bosworth. SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Arlene Record Judy Bowen, Marlene Patchett, Phyllis Kelley, Mrs. Senger flnstructorj. LOOK! !! Future Homemakers, striving to learn the everyday tasks of a homemaker such as cooking, sewing, child care and othe r important tasks in making a good home. BUUKKIIPI 6 ClASS Preparing for to- morrow's world through the study of business-like techniques, and the application of the principles of neat- ness, accuracy, unity, and balance are the objectives of these would-be bookkeepers. FIRST ROW: Gordon Maish, Bill Harvey, Laura Perrel, Karen Smith. 2ND. ROW: Phil Reed, Carl Harris, Phyllis Kelly, Shirley Avery, Virginia Marley, Joan Jones, Lula Harshman, Mary l-lutchens. 3RD. ROW: Patsy McKinsey, Nancy Wilson, Donna Perrel, Don Peterson, Virginia Canter, Donald Conrad, Ellis Richardson, Jimmie Caldwell, Howard Peter. 4TH ROW: Kaye Smith, Arlene Record, Sarah Newell, Mr. Grismore. SHUP CIASS LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick Shoup, Mr. Rule, Mike Wayts, David Newhart, Donald Evans, Gene Payne, Bob Brant, Jack Cole, Kenny Eads, Max Sheets, Neil Perrell, Rex Crum, Ralph Webb, Richard Cohee. The humming of the power saw, the pounding of the hammers, and, please, get busy , are the familiar sounds of our jun- ior and senior shop class. Many useful, new and repaired articles are turned out by the boys each month of the school year. JU IUH HISIURY Our history class meets every morn- ing the fourth pe- riod. We have gained much know- edge about the United States this year. We looked forward all year to learning the pre- amble and the pres- ident's oath. We are thankful to Mr. Reed our teacher, for ev- erything we have learned this year. I SUPHUMURI l GHSH FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Katherine Reed, Judy Smith, Ramona Newton, Dixie Bosworth, Richard Zartman. Howard Crum, SECOND ROW: Ray Record, Garry Yates, Robert Caldwell, Eugene Cristy, Jimmie Byrd, Robert Daniels, Gene Fausett, Michael Wilson, not pictured Wanda lewis . 2 FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carl Harris, Donald Evans, Kenneth Eads, Dick Cohee, Virginia Canter, Shirley Avery, SECOND ROW: Sarah Newell, Virginia Marley, Gordan Maish, Bill Kirkpatrick, Phyllis Kelly, Joan Jones, Rex Crum, THIRD ROW: Lula Harshman, Don Peterson Max Sheets, Niel Perrel, Laura Jean Perrel, FOURTH ROW: Kay Smith, Nancy Wilson, Reldo Ridenour, Karen Snith, Joe Mason, Bill Harvey, David Tippett, Donna Perrel, David Newhart We the Lucky Thir- teen meet the first period of each morn- ing in the English room, where gram- mar and oral reci- tation or speeches. Oh! How we en- joyed givinglvthose speeches. e were nervous at first and used the podium for a leanin post in- stead of Sie right use-holding of notes. Later we felt like colle e professors. Our tqianks goes to Mrs. Senger that we know a linking verb from a participle. FUURIH PERIUD ASSiMBlY QUIET! ! !! In- deed Mrs. Myers' fourth period study hall is quiet. As you can probably see the Seniors are privi- ledged to initiate the new desks. We have seventy five new desks in the assembly and are planning to add more. FRESHMA BlUl00Y FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Edna Richardson, Sandra Betz, Selma Merrill, Joyce Ann Hutchison, Marilyn Gangwer, SECOND ROW: Jim Christy, Jim Record, Eddie McKinsey, Tommy Whitcomb, Harold lrwln, Max Richey, Jim Taylor, THIRD ROW: Mr. Rule, Georgia Benge, Judith Nance, Omia Crick, Sandra Jenkins, Jewell Richards, Frank Kemmer, Bonnie Hutchens, Carolyn Avery, Jackqueline Foreman. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Daniels, Robert Caldwell, SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Phil Reed, Arlene Record, Ellis Richardson, Dick Shoup, Jim G. Caldwell, Mike Wayt, Ralph Webb, Howard Peter, THIRD ROW: Judy Bowen, Jim K. Caldwell, Jack Cole, Don Conrad, Mary Hutchens, Mary Hogue, Patsy McKinsey, Carol Nunnally, Marlene The Homo sap- iens of the Fresh- man class are very busy studing the microscoplic world. During the year the members col- lect, identify, and sketch insects, leaves, seeds, birds and other forms of life that deal with our every day en- viornment. Thus giving them a better understandin of the science of lifi, Bi- ology. GIRIS PHYSICAI IUUCAJIU Because of un- usually crowded con- ditions, the girls physical education class is made up of 8th, 9th, 10th, and llth grade girls. Mrs. Sen- ger is directing their activities, which con- sist mostly of team sports. .................., . FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Karen Crum, Jean Burkhalter, Shirley Avery, Marilyn Gangwer, Bonnie Hutchens, Selma Merrill, Joan Jones, Sandra Jenkins, SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Darlene McCain, Joyce Cole, Betty Mason, Nancy Reed, Carolyn Avery, Georgia Benge, Judy Nance, Etta Linedecker, THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mildred Martin, Kay Fields, Patty Weaver, Jackie Foreman, Carol Daniels, Omia Crick, FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Virginia Canter, Sarah Newell, Joyce Hutchison, Virginia Marley. Mrs. Senger finstructerj BUYS PHYSICAl IHUCAJIU J... . fc. ,gf 'z, ....... The boys' physical education class is one of the few required subjects of the school that are anticipated each week. Most of our activities are built a- round exercises, drills, and group games in different sports. FRONT ROW: J. Taylor, R. Crum, R. Daniels, R. Cohee, J. Caldwell, G. Payne, R. Webb, K. Eads, D. Tippett, J. Record, D. Evans, R. Ridenour, J. Richards, M. Richey, MIDDLE ROW: E. McKinsey, G. Yates, R. Record, H. Crum, BACK ROW: G. Fausett, M. Wilson, P. Reed, N. Derrel, Mr. Rule. 33 SINIUR ClASS PlAY The Senior Class of 52-53 selected Great Scotts as their play. The three act comedy was ipresented on the 30th and 31st of March. We had loads of fun in the production o the pla , and to express our appreciation, we presented Mr. Rule, our producer, with an appropriate gift. The characters were as follows: Marian Scott ........... . Patsy McKinsey Claire Roberts ........ . Arlene Record llgarrlell SWoods . . , , Howard Peter ata ie cott . . . . . Judy Bowen Phil Evans ..... . James Caldwell Mother Uulia Scott, . . .Marlene Patchett Geraldine Scott Uerryj . . . Carol Nunnally Grandma Scott .... , Mary Lee Hutchens Abner Scheson .... , , , Tom Lytle Albert Scott fFatherl .... ..,,......., P hil Reed Edward Scott ................... Mike Wayt Edna Scott ................... Mary Hogue There was trouble abrewing in the block where the Scotts lived--brother Albert on one side of the fence and brother Edward on the tother . They had not spoken for seven years, but Grandma went to work, trying to get the trouble lined out between the two families, and finally succeeded. JUNIUR tlASS Plll The Junior Class of 51-52 presented the three act comedy of Out on a Limb under the direction of Mrs. Myers, on March 20th and Zlst. We all had a grand , time producing it, and in appreciation we presented Mrs. Myers with an appro- priate gift for her help. The characters were as follows: Regina Weber QMotherj ..... . Judy Bowen Mark Weber fFatherQ .... . . Robert Brant Billie Weber fdaughterl . . . . Patsy McKinsey Mable Hyde ..... . .Marlene Patchett Prof. Dodenhoff . . . . . . Jack Cole Orville fPupkQ Gray . . MI-illowalrld Pieter Pus Prin e . . . . r utc ens Bird Brair? .... . Caryl Nunnally Chas. Craig ..... . James Caldwell Dorthy Mattingly ................ Arlene Record Cookie . . . ........... . ..... Ralph Webb The excitement and tension of waiting with flowers and rice, the humor of Punk, anxiety of mother, a sub-rose romance between Aunt Mabel and Prof. Dodenhoff made the play end with a flourish. f X I ji Y X . F51 F'-'X Kenneth Eads Ral Max Richey Jewe SPUIH IZAPIAINS A IEAM 3 'M'l BASKHBAI1 cwmlws EAPIAINS Yfll-llADERS Q Carol Nunnally Tom Lytle B-IEAM BASKllBAll EAPIAINS EAPIAINS TRACK RALPH WEBB Guard DICK COHEE Forward MEH THE SIIIIAII . Wy it JIM CALDWELL Forward GENE PAYNE Guard 3 , DONNIE EVANS KENNY EADS Guard Forward This page sponsored by WILLIAM P. RICHEY DRAINAGE AND CONTRACTING ARLIE RICHEY AND SON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS EARL O. JOHNSON DRUG AND DIME STORE TEXACO TOWN JUNCTION Z8-29 MIKE WILSON GENE FAUSETT Center 37 Guard -2. J, I :IL M PHIL REED Center 16 fra' NEIL PERREL Forward 5 40 THE ISA MRS FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick Cohee, Donnie Evans, Kenny Eacls, lim Caldwell, Gene Payne, BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Record mgr. Gene Fausett, Ralph Webb, Philip Reed, Mike Wilson, Neil Perrel, Mr. Rule. Jefferson Mulberry Forest Burlington Jackson Scircleville Kirklin Kirklin Tourney Jackson Kirklin Forest Jefferson KT? KH? KT? KH? KH? KH? KT? KT? KH? SEASIWS Slllllllllll . S. OPPS. 45 44 Mulberry 61 60 Cutler 47 72 County Tourney 73 52 Forest 62 45 Kempton 62 55 Jackson 35 46 Colfax Deaf School 48 35 Scircleville 39 49 Sectional Tourney 35 43 Sugar Creek 39 31 Rossville F 1 KT? KH? KT? KT? KT? KT? KT? M. H, S. OPPS 45 52 68 66 43 51 65 50 70 59 48 42 52 57 53 46 66 55 39 60 46 Jeffe rson Mulberry Forest Burlington Jackson O'vi1le Kirklin Kirklin Jefferson Mulberry Cutler Kempton Jackson Colfax lIllSlI FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Max Richey, Reldo Ridenour, Gary Yates, Jim Taylor, Robert Daniels, Ray Record, SECOND ROW: Mr. Rule, David Tippett, Jewell Richards Edd McKinsey, Howard Crum, Rex Crum, Jim Record. 8lASON'S SIIHHIIIH ftherej 'M, H. S. OPPS there, ftherej fherej there, fherel ftherel ftherej fherej ftherel fherej ftherej ftherel ftherel Deaf School Ctherej I O ville ftherel overtime overtime 2 Ten eighth grade and eight seventh grade boys came out for .Tun- ior High Athletics the first of the year. We have met during our Physical Ed. period on Wednesdays and Fridays, and also each Monday evening after school. We have had a good time practicing and playing schools not too far away. To date, We have broken even in the Won and Lost column, winning seven and los- ing .Ill lllll HIIJH SIIIIAII FIRST ROW: R. Trees, I. Shutz, T. Brant, L. Catron, L. Newton, S. Wayt, I. Stock. I. Webb, R. Crum, L. Reagan, BACK ROW: D. Eads, D. Bougher, R. Sharp, G. Ebert, T. Shoup, Mr. Reed fcoachy R. McCoy, C. Hill, D. Laughner, D. Kelly, M. Goodnight. 5th A Il lith GRAIN :RONT ROW: W. Burkhalter, R. Weaver, J. Huchison, R. Crenshaw, T. Smith, T. Lawler, L. Rule, C. Aders, BACK ROW: E. Byrd, J. Tunis, J. Chittick, J. Crick, I.V. Wood, fcoachj L. Harshman, G. Loveless R. Kemmer, L. Whiteman. Absent: E. McAfee, C. McAfee, When the Call for bas- 5' Omer' ket ball practice came for the grades in the fall of 1952, seven 6th graders and nine 5th graders responded. These soon rounded into an enthusiastic, scoring combination that carried them to 15 victories against 3 defeats. They scored in the season 534 points against 340 for their opponents, with 2 games yet to be played. We hope to put both of them in the win column. . - W. Q.-wsmg - JIM CALDWELL BOB BRAN ,SZ Count Broad GENE PAYNE JEWELL RICHARDS Shot Putterff Y . TOM WHITCOMB DON PETERSON Jump Champion Dash Men RALPH WEBB DICK COHEE JIM TAYLOR High and Low Hurdlers GENE FAUSETT MAX RICHEY Pole Valuters RAY RECORD HOWARD CRUM JOE MASON ED MCKINSEY Distance Runners MIKE WILSON GARY YATES High Jumpers IRACKIIAM A 0 RICURU FIRST ROW: Ralph Webb, Gene Fausett, Mike Wilson, Howard Crum James Caldwell Ed McKinsey, Jewell Richards, Gary Yates, SECOND ROW: James Christie Jim Taylor Gene Payne, Richard Cohee, Joe Mason, Bob Brant, Max Richey, Ray Record Eugen Christie Mr Rule. 52 TRACK RESULTS Michigantown Dual Meet. . March 2.6. . M. H. S. -84 1fZ. . Jefferson-52 1 Z Scircle vine Triangular Meen..Apru z..M.H.s. -83 1f2..O'vi1le-59 1fZ. SugarCreek Rossville Triangular Meet. . April 9. . M. H. S. -70. . Rossville-65. . Mulberry 46 Jackson Triangular Meet. . April 17. . M. H. S. -82. . Jefferson-54. . Jackson 31 1 Z Kirklin Triangular Meet. . April 25. . M. H. S. -65. . Kirklin-90. . Mulberry 26 Frankfort Relays--April 26..Kirklin-40 1fz..M.1-1.5.-29 lf2..Jackson 6 Mui berry-1 County Meet Kirklin 69 lf2, Rossville 50 lf2, Michigantown 46 1 Z Scircleville 31 lfZ, Little Jeff13, Sugar Creekll, Mulberry 10, Jackson Twp. 6 5Z INDIVIDUAL TRACK RESULTS Sam Fields . Mark Newell Jim Caldwell Glenn Dunn . John Higbee. Dick Cohee . Ralph Webb . Gene Fausett Mike Wilson Don Peterson Joe Mason . Robert Daniels. . . Gene Payne . Bob Brant . Garry Yates Howard Crum Ray Record . 7 96 64 58 57 33 29 Z2 17 16 16 10 7 5 Z Z 1 iii 152 1f2 iii 1 X4 143 PO ints ll ll Il ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll H ll Sllllllllll IST. ROW: Phil Reed, Gene Payne, Howard Crum, Jim Record Ed McKinsey Gary Yates, Ray Record, Max Richey, lim Taylor. 2ND ROW Mr Rule Dick Cohee, Ralph Webb, Mike Wilson Gene Fausett, Jim G Caldwell Bob Brant Kenneth Eads, Donald Conrad. September 8, 1952. M'town ll 10, M'town 11 15, M't0wn 31 17, M'town 15 19, M'town Z0 24, '0'M'town 26, M't0Vfn Z5 O'Ville Forest Cutler Forest O'vi1le 'Forest Cutler 'Playoff for Championship of Eastern Division. HHH A IIIHHII si gf li N' 1?-?52f??F'5??iZ ri- : if 5-3 W:- i Fw V ,: 345 f wr 1 3 September September September September September September October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October October Oc tobe r November Novembe r November Novembe r November November November November November November November November November November November November December December Decenfiber December December December December December December SCHIIUI CMI DAR Freshmen initiation held at the Community Hall Poor Freshmen! Representative from Smith's Studios was here today --Sunshine initiation was held at the Methodist Chur h Softball game at T. P. A. Park. Score: i orest 13 M'town 9 Herff-Jones had a representative at school to talk about the annual. --Started the day off by having group singing 1n the as sembly. Had a ballgame here. Score: M'town 31 Cutler 15 School let out at 11:20 for the county championship softball game. Jackson won over Forest 5 to 2 We got a coke machine to make money for the school fund. --Seniors picked out their play, Great Scotts Girls played Forest in softball. Carol Nunnally and Tom Lytle were chosen yell-leaders for the year Seniors were out of school selling ads for the annual Pictures were taken for the annual. Had tryouts for senior play. Fun now begins Teachers were giving six-weeks tests today Seniors had play practice third period. End of first radin eriod S 8 P - Seniors had play practice after school. Report cards were handed out today. Seniors had their last practice on first act tonight Seniors went to hear Nixon speak at Frankfort Seniors had first practice on second act Sophomores are selling pencils and Juniors are selling cards Senior play practice after school. School let out today for teacher's institute Back to school. Our vacation is over. All-Star ballgame tonight. Coaches were defeated by a score of 58 to 55. Had a Sunshine meetin Seniors gave a Matinee of the play with yel practice afterwards. ll Seniors gave their play Great Scotts tonight Last night of the play. Our first basketball game. Beat Jefferson 45 to 44 Classes held mock elections today. Senior pictures were taken today. --We played Mulberry. Beat them 61 to 60 A representative from Herff-Hones was here today to show Senior invitations. Class Meeting. Seniors chose red and white carna tions for class flower. Seniors got their proofs back from Sm1th's today --Seniors were busy ordering their pictures --We played Forest. Score: Forest 72 M'town 47 Had an Educational program in gym. Everything was quiet around school today Class meetings today. Sunshine meeting today. We played Burlington. Score: M'town 73 Burlington 52 Teachers are fixing those report cards again today Class Meetings. There was a Sunshine meeting today We played Jackson. Score: M'town 62 Jackson 45 School lets out for Thanksgiving vacation Mr Robertson was sick toda -- . y. Class Meetings. Seniors picked class motto Not the End, Just the Commencement. - -Nothing much going on at school today. Class meetings -Senior motto was changed to Each for the other, all for the class. --We played Kirklin: Score: Kirklin 46 M'town 35 Seniors were notified that their pictures would be de livered Dec. 17 Pep session at noon. Seniors received their pictures. 4-way tourney. Kirklin won it this year ecember ecember ecember inua ry inua ry inua ry mua ry inua ry anuary Lnuary Lnua ry mnua ry Lnua ry Lnua ry Lnua ry Lnua ry Lnua ry Lnua ry Lnua ry Lnua ry lnua ry ebrua ry eb ruary eb rua ry ebrua ry ebrua ry ebruary ebruary ebruary ebruary ebruary ebruary ebruary ebruary ebruary eb rua ry ebrua ry eb rua ry ebrua ry ebruary larch larch larch larch larch larch larch larch pril pril pril pril pril 33' Slllllllll CMI IIAII Senior girls fixed Sunshine baskets. Mr. Farlow was at school to talk to the seniors and juniors about the trip. Christmas program was this morning. We got out of school at 10:00 for Christmas vacation. We are out till Jan. 5! Played Jefferson.Score: M'town 39 Jefferson 32 Back to school. We played Cutler. Score M'town 68 Cutler 66. Second Semester starts today. Class meetings today. Junior high ballgame to- night. Senior class meeting. We had pep session. Pictures were taken today for the annual. County tourney begins today. We played Forest in the tourney. Score: Forest 51 M'town 43 Everyone was hoarse fromthe tourney. Y Classes were let out this morning to watch the in- auguration on T. V. Juniors served today. Junior class had a representative from Millers to talk about the trip. We played Kemptom. Score M'town eo Kemptom 45 National Studios were here to take pictures. Class meeting. Commencement was changed from May l to April 30. We played Jackson at Jefferson. Michigantown gained S Q another victory Mr. Grismore is still on the sick list. The Singer man was at school repairing sewing machines. School got 4 new sewing machines today. Speech class tried the new recorder out. Class meet- ings today. Played Colfax at Howard Hall. Score M'town 48 Colfax 42 Mr. Sutton tried the ta e recorder out in chorus. Seniors went to legis1a?ure and toured Tech High School at Indianapolis. Junior class went to legislature. Shop class put some new shelves in library. Some new books arrived for the library. Played Deaf School. Score: M'town 57 Deaf School 53 School nurse was here today. . t Class meetings today. Juniors served today. Sectional drawingcs were announced today. M'town drew Sugar Cree . Speech class gave a pro ram on Communism. Played Scircleville and geat them 55 to 46. Washington's birthday was being observed today. Sunshine meeting today. Class meetings also. Sectional tourney began tonight. M'town played Sugar Creek in the first game. It was another victory for the Ganders! School was dismissed at noon for the tourney. Everyone was still tired and hoarse from the tour- . ney. Chorus rehearsal was at Kirklin this morning. Band rehearsal at Jefferson. All-Star Banquet tonight. Dal-Wicks revue was in gym. Band and chorus festival tonight Junior play was given tonight Junior play tonig t Chorus members to .Kokomo festival Mr. Robertson gave a musical program Senior Day. The seniors gave a program in the gym Baccalaureate was tonight at Christian church Seniors are relived. They received their diplomas at Commencement Seniors start on their trip -s 5. ,fi 1 -gl SE IIYIYS BABY IlAYS Donald 3 od? James Jack Bob MaTY Gene Patsy L36 Carol Ma, lens uowaf gk Arlene Don Mike AEEEIY All THESE YEARS Phil Elli S .5 V T ' If l t if , Q 5 .HA Ralph ,P ROW ONE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick Shoup, Clarence Kemrner, Mike Wayt, Daniel Metzger, Jack Cole, ROW TWO, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carolyn Mavity, Judy Bowen, Majorie Johnson, Patsy McKinsey, Alta Kemmer, Leona Crick, Lavona Meeks, Carol Nunnally, Arlene Record, Marlene Patchett, ROW THREE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Phil Reed, Ralph Webb, Gilbert Call, David Stockberger, Richard Over- miller, Howard Peter, Robert Brant, James Cald- well. ROW FOUR, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. George, Don Conrad, Clifford Harris Leonard Seibert, Harvey Willis, Mrs. Tunis, HHH lillillll lllllll ' 'lllll li QIJIIHMHIII SIXJH lillllll K .gt kk . ROW ONE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lanny Moore, Neil Perrcl, Donald Evans, Kenneth Eads, David Tippet, Harold lrwin, Dick Berry, David Newhart, Bob Brant, Howard Peter. ROW TWO, LEFT TO RIGHT: Shirley Avery, Julia Crurn, Virginia Marley, Lavona Meeks, Carol Nunnally, Patsy McKinsey, Joan Louck, Alta Kemmer, Blanch Gill, Donna Perrel, Laura Perrel, Arlene Record, Sarah Newell, ROW THREE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Janet Brant, Nancy Wainscott, Virginia Canter, Peggy Trees, Marjorie Johnson, Judy Bowen, Marlene Patchett, Leona Crick Margaret Curnutt, Carl Harris, Ralph Webb, Dick Shoup, Jack Cole, Jimmie Caldwell. ROW FOUR, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Kirkpatrick, Don Conrad, Leonard Seibert, Clarence Kemmer, Mike Wayt, Phil Reed, David Stockberger, James Caldwell, Clifford Harris, Don Peterson, Mr, Wood. Bw GRADE ROW ONE: Marilyn Mitchell, Arlene Record, Carol Nunnally, Blanche Gill, Leona Crick, Bob Brant, Howard Peter, Phil Reed. ROW TWO: Jim K, Caldwell, Ralph Webb, Daniel Metzger, Jim G. Caldwell, Dick Shoup, Barbara Bragg, Margaret Curnett, Judy Bowen, Alta Kemmer, David Stockberger. ROW THREE: T. Clarence Kemmer, Don Ward, Patsy McKinsey, Marlene Pat- chert, Leonard Siebert, Wayne Fausett, Clifford Harris, Jack Cole, Mike Wayt, Mr. Reed. I HAPPY HEMI ISIIE CE ERESHME ROW ONE: Robert Brant, Howard Peter, Bill Braden, Zelma Shoe- maker, Carol Nunnally, Arlene Record, David Stockberger, Ralph Webb. ROW TWO: Barbara Bragg, Judy Bowen, Marlene Patchett, Patsy McKinsey, Phil Reed, Daniel Metzger, Margaret Curnutt Leona Crick, Alta Kemmer. ROW THREE: Don Ward, James G. Caldwell, Dick Shoup, Jack Cole, James K. Caldwell, Clarence Kemmer, Mrs, Ray Mike Wayt, Don Conrad, Wayne Fausetr, Wlll WE EVER EEIIEISEE SUPHUMURES ROW ONE: Myrtle Timmons, Leona Crick, Barbara Bragg, Judy Bowen, Mary Lee Hutchens, Margaret Curnutt, Marlene Pat- chett, ROW TWO: Carol Nunnally, Zelma Shoemaker, Patsy Mc- Kinsey, Daniel Metzger, Bill Braden, Bob Brant, Phil Reed, Howard Peter, ROW THREE: Donald Conrad, Mike Wayt, Mrs. Myers, Clarence Kemmer, Dick Shoup, Jack Cole, Jimmy K. Caldwell, Don Ward, Wayne Fausett, James G, Caldwell, 'Qs Q I nf Qfwm avg 'Fu f 4 X Q . , w' -ui-1 if ? lg A!! --an P I mlm 'K af ? W- MW' ins: Millar. gp A xi 5 sl Aj ss Y w KITEHI Htl? WL 55? ttth T LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Nunnally, Mrs. Schimmel, Mrs. Reed, Ralph Webb, Patsy McKinsey, Judy Smith, Katherine Reed, Omia Crick. UUR JA IIUR No one in the building is better known that Kel1y. He is the hardest working man around and his work is never done. We all know the job couldn't be better done, and all the praise possible goes to Ralph, our janitor and friend. Congratulations, Ralph Kelly, on work well done. BUS DRIVERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Carl Bosworth Max Hillis Berna Patchett Carl Merrill Charles Ault Raymond Newton Garland Ridenour YEAIVS GRADUATES A Il IHICIIPAIIII S Luther Benge . Carolyn Cohee . Phyllis Conrad . Sarah Crist. . Tom Daniels , Glenn Dunn , , Sam Fields ...... David George ..... Janice fHufferj Coapstick Sara Sue I-Iuffer . , John Higbee. . . Margaret Kingery . Phyllis Jackson . Ronald Merrill . David Metzger. . Mark Newell . 1 , - - In the Air Corps . - - At Indiana University . . . . . . . . . At hgfne . Secretary for Davis Fence Co. . Employed at John Deere Co, ..........Farmer . . . . . . . . . IntheNavy . At Ball State Teacher's College Marriedg Employed at White Cross . . . . Insurance in Indianapolis Secretary for Merton Young Agency . . . . . . . . .IntheNavy . . .Employed at Farmers' Bank Employed at Mallorys in Frankfort . . . . . Employed at Fraziers . . . . . . . . . In theNavy . Electronic School in Chicago Junior Nance . .................. Farmer Bob Smith . . ................. In the Navy Norman Perrel . . Employed at Skinner's Service Station in Michigantown Joan Ostler . . . Marilyn Sharp . . . Fern Shearer ..... Barbara Sutton .... Janet fweaverl Crenshaw. Wilma fwhitemanl Gard . Violet Zartman .... Employed at Mallorys in Frankfort . . . . . At Indiana University . . Nurse's Training at Ball State . . . Employed at People's Life Marriedg Employed at People's Life Marriedg Employed at Peop1e's Life Employed at Delco Remy at Kokomo THE FARMERS BA K Michigantown-Frankfort-Kirklin SERVING CLINTON COUNTY FOR 77 YEARS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1.ll. llll E Sales-Service PONTIAC-PACKARD Z4 Hour Wrecker Service Day Phone 6213 Night Phone 4471 1558 McKinley Avenue Frankfort, Indiana IIUIIIK CUM CII. COAL-CEMENT-FER TILIZER Phone 9-R Z Michigantown, Indiana Compliments of FHA CIS' lllllll The Best Place To Eat After All HOME COOKED MEALS--HOMEMADE PIES Open Z4 hours Michigantown, Indiana Compliments of STAHK, Wlllll 8 C0.,l C. Frankfort Stockyards STARK WETZEL---FINE MEATS Frankfort Ind1ana SEHl0SSER'S Oak Grove Fmne Dairy Products Ice Cream--Butter--Cheese ---------------- ---- Good and Good for you SIIHHISSHI Bll0IHEIlS,INlI. SlllAHS GHAI CU. GRAIN -FEEDS-SALT-SEEDS-COAL Elevators at Forest Phone 16 Russ1av111e Phone 140 H.6. HUll urmlnal BUNIRACIUR Phgne 117 Michigantown DIMING 8 IHUMPSUN CUH INC. Serving This Community since 1887 Lumber-Building Material-Coal-Paint Phone 2522 Frankfort, Ind HERIHER-FUSIIR FUR NIT URE COMPANY 52 W. Washington Street Furniture-Rugs-Appliances 'Easy terms Ten-year written guarantee with each purchase. Your money back if you can buy for less. Payment insurance. No payments if you are sick or injured. Free State-wide Delivery Phone 4323 Frankfort SHEEES Drive-in Poultry Mkt. Fresh Dressed Poultry Candled Eggs Arcady Feeds Phone 4141 Frankfort, Ind PRAIRH STREAM HYBRIDS For the finest in certified seed Correctly Breed--Thoroughly Tested Precision Graded V. I. Mann 8: Marvin Mann Frankfort R.R. if3 Phone 7027 IZHARHS JllllY'S RIAUIAS Saves You Money Statxons at Frankfort, Wabash, Peru and Logansport 253 North Columbia Treasure Chest Prizes for all. See us for Details. Compliments of BENHIM IIIHIHNIS AND SIIIINIS Always A Friendly Welcome IIDllR'S SHlll STAIIUN tune-up Gas-Oil Choice meats and Groceries Phone 9-R-3 Michigantown, Ind. Compliments of KIBER 8 00N INC. BARNARD Building Mate ria ls Arts and Crafts -Materials Coal--Cement American Seating Furniture Paint-Builders Hardware 52 W. New York St. Indianapolis Burlington and Sedalia Represented by Dick Kiger J.A. KERN 8 SUN, INC. Quality Furniture Floor Coverings---Philco Appliances Superflame Oil Burners Dial 6223 Frankfort, Indiana MlRRIll'8 RlXAll DRUG,Sl0Rl Frankfort Indiana Phones 4533 9066 GlennR Peterson Lloyd D Peterson PEIERSUN 8 SUN GARAGE Repairing -Storage Michigantown, Indiana ORVILLE TAYLGR GINHIM IRUCKINIS Avery Phone Frankfort, Indiana Compliments Of IIII. J. ll. ASHlEY,Il.V.M. Veterinarian Phone 3 Michigantown, Indiana CURTIS IIXACO Tires-Tubes-Batteries-Texaco Oils and Grease Phone 7 R Z Michigantown, Indiana MHHIIN A. YIHINIS AGENCY Michigantown, Indiana Complete Insurance Service For Farmers-Business-Contractors-Schools-Churches-Individuals BOND'S CAFE Frozen Custard Sandwiches 8: Short Orders Michigantown, Indiana HUICHINS GRUEIRY Groceries ----- Meats ----- Vegetables Our Aim is to Please Phone Z7 Michigantown, Indiana V.C. SPURGEUN For Standard Oil Service Phone 86 Michigantown, Ind. DElUXl CllANlRS 403 E. Washington Phone 4622 Frankfort, Indiana JIM WAKlHllN Agent for State Farm Mutual Ins Corp Auto-Life-F1re 400 E C11nton Phone 4840 Frankfort Inchana 304-8 North Main Street Telephone 6225 BANNER lllNlNIN NAICNIRY Hatchers of Better Baby Chicks Frankfort Ind1ana TIN NICKIN AUCTDNEERS C.B.NIEKlN Michigantown Frankfort Phone 3715 Real Estate 8: Loans l. BNGBS INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 3416 210 East Cl1nton Street Frankfort Indxana IRANKFHRI PAINT 8 WAllPAPlR 00. MCBUY GARAGE The Place to go for a Tune up and overhaul 256 N. .Tackson Dial 2296 RAY CUNRAD Sportsman--Restaurant and Farm Telephone 333 Monticello Indiana B06AN'S GRUCERV High Quality Groceries--Meats--Vegetables Phone 97-2 Michigantown, Ind Compliments of THIFAIRGRUUND MUIUR SAllS First in A-1 Used Cars Frankfort, Indiana DAN PUWER Real Estate--Farm and City Phone 5114 Frankfort, Indiana J.A. CARllR'S SUNS John Deere Farm Equipment General Electric Appliances Hillisburg, Indiana KNUX Fl0RAl 00. 301-303 Green St. Phone 4842 Let Our Flowers Express Your Thoughts Frankfort, Indiana PAlSH Auto Sales Pure Oil Good Cars Good Service Corner Road Z8 and Hoke Ave. Frankfort, Indiana Phone 9031 0RlA BUIEHER 8 SUN Portable Hog Shades Scircleville Phone Frankfort R.F.D. 3 Compliments of FRANKFURI HENDERING EOMPANY,lNC. MUURFS BUARDINB KlNNllS Frankfort, Indiana State Roads 38-39-421-North FARMERS IMPlIMENl SR., RF FRANKFRRT INC Massey-Harris Sales and Service Kurfee's Palnt 2.55 Bunnell Street Phone 3713 Frankfort Ind1ana MRRRE RRRTHERS Grain, Feed Flour Seeds, And Coal Kirklin, Indiana SEARS RUERUSK R SRMPANY Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. East Clinton Street, Frankfort Ind MUNRlll MRTRR SAllS De Soto-Plyrnouth Dial 2562-2.57 N. Main St. Frankfort, Indiana Parts--Accessories--Repairing HUBH'88EEAK W SHAKE 956 E. Walnut St. Frankfort Good Food Cold Drinks HEREE JUNES CU. Jack R. McVay-Representative Publishers of this year book. BAKER SEANDARD SERVICE Fred Charles Frankfort, Indiana Standard Oil Products Tires-Atlas-Batteries Phone 1446 303 E. Washington AlUEN'S On the Square Frankfort, Ind. It's Nice to Say it Came From Alden's Compliments of MICHAEE CNAE 00. MARTIN BNNS. SERVICE Hotpoint-Crosely-Admiral Appliances-Sylvania-R. C. A. Crosley-GE-Admiral Television-Plumbing-Heating-wiring Phone 60 Russiaville, Ind. REEN'S JEWEERY fHamilton and Elgin Watches, 57 S. Jackson St. Frankfort, Ind Rallroad Inspector BNRRNEE NEWS AGENCY 258 N, Main Street Phone 6886 magazines-newspapers-greeting cards Frankfort, Indiana Compliments of DECKlR'S, INC. Lafayette , Indiana 0.P. HEDGEBUEK 8 SUN Work Sc Dress Shoes for men, boys, 81 children Ball-Brand Rubbers Shoe Repairing N. E. Corner-Square Frankfort AUGHE 8 SUNS FUNlRAl DIRECTUR Ambulance service Frankfort--Phone 202 207 South Main ARI SMIIH MUTURS Studebaker Service Specialists ------------------- 300 N, Jackson Frankfort, Ind. Compliments of EHE BEAKE 8 HAM JEWEERY SEURE BREEHlUVE'S BRUEERY Breedloves' Bargains High Quality Groceries-Meats-Vegetables The Store of Fair Play Forest Indiana Personally Conducted Tours to All Points Chartered Bus Service Tickets 8: Information On All Major Airlines EUREUW ERAVEE BUREAU HURNER-EUMPKINS AGENCY Where Insurance is a Business 557 West Walnut Street Phone 3444 Frankfort, Indiana Service-Security-Savings Compliments of HIANKHIIH NAIIIINM FARM lllAN ASSN. Federal Land Bank Farm Loans 4? Interest 400 E. Clinton St. Phone 2742 Frankfort, Ind. Congratulations to the Michigantown Seniors of 53 for this nice Annual HIIIISIER SlIPPlIlS Everything for School and Office Hallmark Greeting Cards--Gifts and Wrappings Sheldon Spear, Manager Frankfort Ind HIANKHIIII llIMBlIl CIIMPANY Builders Wise Use Our Supplies 351 N. .Tackson St. Phone 5563 Frankfort, Ind. B03 PlllMBAlIK'S APHIANCES Frigidaire--Maytag--Admiral Television and furniture Dri Gas Service Phone 48 Kirklin, Ind PlRHN'SPURllMl 24 hour service 259 N. Jackson St Frankfort, Indiana AIBIRI M.lAUGHNIR Chrysler-Plyrnouth Dealer. ---- Sales and Service 405 N. Jackson-Phone 6832 300 N. Jackson--Phone 3314 Frankfort, Indiana KRAMER BRUIHIRS IUMBIR CU. Serving Clinton County Since 1872 608 W. Washington Street Phone 3310 Frankfort, Indiana C ompliments of HODGIllFIlNSURANEI AGINEY Selling for Peoples Life Insurance Co. See Joseph R. Hodge 8: Edward D. Hodge Sr. Compliments SHARP'S CAFE of Dial 9936 251 W. Barner St. VAL-U DRESS SHOP Frankfort, Indiana Frankfort, Indiana SCHEID IMPLEMENT 81 TRUCKS, INC. Compliments Ford Tractors and Dearborn Implements of Ford Trucks CAFFNEY'S DRESS SHOP Frankfort, Indiana Frankfort, Indiana BARNEY DORNER'S WILKIN'S HOME at AUTO STORE Sinclair Complete line of bicycles 8: Supplies Phone 9967 Frankfort, Indiana 401 N. Jackson Frankfort, Ind. Compliments of C0mP1iTnentS of KIRKLIN HARDWARE CO. MARTIN ELECTRIC SERVICE Quality Hardware and Paints 53 E- White 511- F1'a!1kf01'f, Ind. Plumbing and Heating Sales and Service Phone 31 Kirklin, Ind. FOREST SODA SHOP Forest, Indiana HUGHES GROCER Y Forest, Indiana E. L. BROOKBANK CO. International Harvester Forest, Indiana BOECKMAN'S JEWELRY For All Occasions Frankfort, Indiana THE MILKY WAY 750 Wash. Ave. Frankfort, Ind. Eat our Frozen Custard for goodness sake. Eat at GILLAM 'S CAFE at B ur Iington , Indiana BOOSTERS MASSEY'S GENERAL STORE--Boyleston, Ind.--Phone Michigantown Compliments of MR. 8: MRS. HAROLD MCKINSEY WALLACE GARAGE--Boyleston, Ind.--Phone: 55R3 RIGG'S DAIRY BAR--Mulberry, Indiana--Phone 219 MILLER'S SHELL STATION--Burlington, Indiana .,.. S vunooxs MYERSANDCO YNC YCWEKA KANEA, T H 3 2 ui L1 E ? L L! 5 51 5 3 rl 5 xi I E E E S 2 Q E E I V4 L' A vu X, A ff -we -rs M4 1. nr Q Te' fs 'TWH Q 1. , ,, . , . V -' - 'YET , . . wifi- Y E flfh ' f- 'vi ff! ' x 4 , 2-ix, , A, Q Em 2 .v 35 , 'X 2- 5 A -.- X wa Q Y 'I -5 fi? 1 -+ . ff A 5 L 1 Q IX- 1 iff sa. 13 nl 'if' 1 'Z' Sr ig' 4' uv H A i 'S :.' 8 gr x ai gg.. Nw? F , fy in