Morristown High School - Booster Yearbook (Morristown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1954 volume:

,I Q MHS' ff WW 1 SENIOVN Q' 5 UM FWS Mas QW P4 HMHT QM 55' 2' Xxl fx S X-,,nf-'9'X -...J 04 J 3f21S K ,. . I 4 J A f 73 gi 41 W LIBRI ,wks MQ Q, f wx .X ' ,u-,,.-f i X fi ,,-x ' xx .17 1-ff-I 1 3 KD .-Q 'IfgifQ.T- ' as, W S f ,THE :TWH 54 ,YO 199 K' IX M 2- w Q SA' OW has WWEN En 60 TY A PPA' X109 FACULM HAQJJ 4 ww www ' QLZROVYN MURRISTUWN HIGH SCHUUL JUL Our High School means a lot of different things to a lot of different people. It's primarily a school of learning. English, shop, math, com- merce, history, music, and science, are a vari- ety of courses to arouse the interest of each indi- vidual student. But that isn't all the school is teaching us. Responsibility, initiative, and private thinking are encouraged through discussions and partici- pation in extra-curricular activities to fit us as young adults in a world in which communism and democracy are each striving for domination. The freshmen find themselves in a new freedom from the grade school and home regulations while the seniors think seriously of colleges, vo- cations and military service. But we aren't too much of a serious bunch, for we laugh and sing and play also. Our cheer- ing and screaming during games, our small talk and laughter floating down the halls between classes, the shouts of the basketball boys from the gymnasium after school, a typewriter peck- ing away in the commercial room, a clarinet practicing on the stage, these things, too, are our school. Morristown High School is indeed one of laughter and learning. But now let's turn the pages and see who makes up the classes, faculty, and activities. ROBERT M. KELSO Mr. Kelso has been our very aggressive and successful vocational agriculture teacher for the past two years. His untiring effortsin mak- ing our vocational agriculture department- one of the best have been extremely appreciated. Not only do we feel he has helped our school, but our community has derived great benefits from the adult farmer classes he has conducted regularly each week. His sincerity, faithful- ness, and genuine sense of humor has attained for him our utmost respect and good will. And so to you, Mr. Robert Kelso, we dedicate our '54 Echoes of M. H. S. 201 KJELTI un We shall truly always remember and cherish you, oh Morristown High . . . THROUGH THE YEARS gil ,V,f ' 'EH f'w?zf::iww Q45 N , F.. M J. r fhrhh X L, rvyh qr ,V i L ,L 1 Y Y ' .ik -,:': ':-f 4 Zaffk' I1 l ,' W Lsg,3,gw-: , Arg: f,, f KL :ff i '-A-. L K L Lrr1L -, F i ff': 1. N ef ' Lf ' uw Hlxinazip , . Roiwct music To M, H. S. came a new principal, Mr. Norris, to fill an important position and undertake a multitude of responsibilities. In the short time that he has been at our Alma Mater, he has gained the admiration and respect of the entire school through his firmness, kindness, and con- sideration of all pupils. MR . THOMAS FOGAR TY Mr. Fogarty has served faithfully as our county superintendent for more than twenty years. Repeatedly he has proved himself worthy of the office he occupies. Promoting understanding and unity among the schools of our county has been his aim and accom- plishment. Under his guidance, we shall continue to go forward, MR . GLEN MYER ,N Ending his seventh year as trustee of our school, Mr. Myer has proved to be both friendly and co-operative in his service to the school and community. M. H. S. is proud and happy to count him among hcr friends. My ' 0. .73o.cvwl The advisory board, consisting of Mr. Norman Covalt, Mr. George Bass and Mr. Clyde Wynant serve in an advisory capacity, working with the trustee in carrying on the work of the township including the maintenance and improvement of our school. fl. 1. . I2 ficew, Under the leadership of Lawrence Link, president, Donald Boles, vice president, Leola Moore, secretary: and Buelah Thurston, treasurer, the P. T. A. , composed of some two hundred charter members, has proved to be a valuable asset to both the school and the community. This year the organization purchased visual aid equipment and two coffee urns for the school. Other projects were the sponsoring of mixers follow- ing each ball game, and a carnival and bake sale to raise funds. ww if M V Sf 15 ,mf ,gm 55'-,mp . 5, id. u 'L .., ,wg 'Q 1 1: W' LAVAUGHN HARDIN Bus. Education Canterbury A.B. B.S. 23 Years at M.l-LS. IN?- 3-E55 'Lily MARVA MEYER Home Economics Purdue B.s1 4 Years at M. H. S. ll ll 4 44.0 4 fall! l:: :ll GENE LITTLE Social Science Athletics Ball State B. S. 1 Year at M. H. S. NORMA F OURM AN Bus. Education Bowling Green B.S.. B.E. 1 Year at M.H.S. iuihl' S i -334 -it ' ssl f ROBERT KELSO Voc. Agriculture Purdue B. S. 2 Years at M. H. S. KEITH SHELTON Science Driver Training Earlham A. B. 8 Years at M. H. S CY RENA STIRWALT English, Latin U. of Wisconsin A.B. Southern Calif. M.A. 3 112 Years at M.H.S. S., - !. s - 4 'meal ' I DON MILL ER Science, Math. Tri-State Ohio State U. Of Illinois B. S. M. S. 2 Years at M. H. S. at I , Q id 'ge ELISABETH GOOD Music, Phy. Ed. Canterbury B. S. 9 Years at M. H. S. f I7 ff -r ARTHUR POPE History, English Canterburg A. B. Butler M. A. 17 Years at M, H. S EDWIN MILAM Shop Ohio University B.S. Ed. 3 Years at M. H. S f CARL HUNGERF ORD Band Jordon B. M, 2 Years at M.H.S. cc -1 1 --9 Jgzlithmeticqn 9 2 Mrs. Brown is a graduate of Canter- bury and is completing her fifth year at Morristown. Mrs. Moore, after tak- ing a short leave. is completing her twenty-second year. She graduated from Canterbury. Mr. Cochran came to us in 1951. He holds an L. L. B. and an A. M. degree from Indiana University. This group consists of the two first grade teachers, Mrs. Ruth Long and Mrs. Audrey Romackg and the second grade teacher, Miss Lola Tague. Mrs. Long graduated from Ball State and is completing ner nineteenth year at Morristown. She is completing her third year since taking a leave. Mrs. Romack holds a B. S. degree from Canterbury. She, too, took ashort leave, but is now completing her fourth year. Miss Tague holds a B. S. degree from Butler University and a M. S. degree from Indiana University. She brings her total years to 15. A few years ago we departmentalized our sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. Mrs. Clarice Tucker teaches mathg Mr. Mark Rick, social studiesg and Mrs. Velma Wortman, English. Mrs. Wortman and Mrs. Tucker each hold a B. S. degree from Butler Univer- sity and have taught nine and twenty- one years, respectively. Mr. Rick came to us in 1950. In addition to his teaching duties, he is assistant coach. He graduated from Canterbury and has done additional work at Butler Univer- sity. wg my C C 9 9 ,aw .74 the SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS WUI v l6iF7WffQQ5f 552,26 MZ! PRESIDENT John Smith VICE PRESIDENT Bill Jones SECRETARY Marlene Hauk TREASURER Carolyn Nigh CAROLYN MCDANIEL One of the best workers you'1l ever find, she gets things done in little time. S. S.S. 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1: Office Aide 4g Yearbook Staff 4. . JOHN ROSS I'm a smart guy, but I have a hard time convinc- ing anyone. Hi-Y 3,4g Choir 3gBasket- ball 2,3,4, Baseball 2,3, 4, Softball 3,4gC1ass Presi- dent 3, Camera Club 3,45 Ech0's Ad Club 4, Volley ball 2, 3,45 Yearbook Staff SANDRA WAGONER Sma11 in stature, but big in heart. S. S, S, 2, 3,49 Chorus 2,3g 45 Choir 2, 3.4, Harmon- ettes 2,3,4g Madrigals 4, Newspaper Staff 3,4g Yearbook Staff 4, Library 3. GEORGE MCAHREN A quiet man he doesn t more in class. F,F.A, 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1. BARBARA CLARK An innocent face, but you never can tell. S.S.S, 1,2,3,4g Chorus 1, 2,3,4g Choir 2, 3,45 Har- monettes 3, 4, Library 3, Newspaper Staff 3,4g Year- book Staff 4, Office Aide 4g Orchestra 1. MARILYN SMITH I'm here-even if I don't tell everyone. S, S, S. 1, 2, Chorus 1. LANDON HOLT No sinner, no saint per- haps, but then the very best of chaps. Hi-Y 25 F,F,A, 1',2,3,45 Chorus 1. SHARON DUNN She knows them all from out of town, she's one senior who gets around. Chorus 1, 2,4g S, S. S. 1, 2, 3,4g Yearbook Staff4g Choir 2,43 Madrigals4g Harmonettes 2,4. RAY HECK BONNIE BRANDENBURG 'If silence is gold, I'm broke. S.S.S. 3,4g Chorus 1. DW AIN LINVILLE A man not after every woman 's heart. F.F. A. 1.2.-3.4: F.F.A. Reporter 2g Hi-Y 2,3g Hi- Y Chaplin 3. SARA KENT In every rank be it great or small, she fills her place among them all. S. S. S. 1, 2,3,4g Presi- dent 4g Student Counci13g Harmonettes 1,2,3,4g Choir, Chorus 1,2,3,4g Four Notes 3, 45 Mad. 4, Yearbook Staff 3.4, Echo's Ad Club 4, Vice President 3g Camera Club 3,4g Prom Attendant 3, Girls State Rep. 3. He's certain to be seen wherever fun and mischief beam. Choir 1,2,3g Chorus 15 I-li-Y 2,3,4g Basketball 1, Vice President 2. He may not 'be a Ford BARBARA CAREY Each mind has its own method. Choir 2,3,43 S., S. S, 2,3, 43 Chorus 2.3.43 Yearbook Staff 43 Harmonettes 3,4. CAROLYN NIGH JOHN SMITH but he can sure rattle on. Basketball, Baseball 1, 2, 3,42 Softfall 3,41 Volley- ball 2,3,43 Choir 2,3,43 Madrigals 43 Twelve Men 3, 43 Boys' Quartet 3, 43 varsity Club 3,43 1-u-Y 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 3, 43 Class President 4g Echo's Ad Club 4. CHARLOTT IQIORGAN Pretty to walk with, fun to talk with, nice to think about too. S. S, S. 3,'45 Chorus 13 Echo's Ad Club 43 Year- book Saff 4. It's nice to be natural when you're natur ally nice. S, S. S. 1, 2,3,4, Rec. Sec- retary 4g Chorus 1, 2, 3,43 Choir 2, 3,43 Class Treasur- er 2.3.43 Newspaper 3,43 Prom Queen 33Camera Club 43 Yearbook Ass't Editor 43 Echo's Ad Club 43 Track Queen Attendant 1. JIM KNOPP ln class discussion quite the guy3 that he is sharp we can't deny. Basketball, Track 1.2.3, 43 Cross Country 1, 2,3,4Q Choir, Band 1,2,3,4Q Mad, 4g Boys' Quartet, Twelve Men 3, 43 Hi-Y President 4, Vice President 33 Stu- dent Council, President 43 Camera Club 43 Clam Presi- dent 13 Newspaper andYear- book Staffs 43 Varsity Club 3,4. President 3. PATTY BOLES No civilized person ever goes to bed the same day she gets up. Yearbook Editor 4g News- paper Editor 43 Newspaper 2, 3, 43 S.S.S. 1,2,3,43 Chorus 1.2,3,43 Choir 3, 43 Class Secretary 33 Cam- era Club 43 Prom Atten- dant 33 D,A.R, Rep. 4. ' HARPER VISE l'l1 study if I feel like it, and won't if Idon't. I'l1 pass if I can, if Ican't I won't. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. PATTY WOODS A light heart lives long. S.S.S. 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, Yearbook Staff 45 Echo's Ad Club 4. SHIRLEY BARRET T Like the wise old bird often seen but never heard. Chorus 1. JANE CORY 'Happy as a lark, enjoys herself both daytime and dark. S. S. S. 1,2,3,4g Chorus Choir 1,2,3,4gHarmonet- tes 1,2,3,4g Harmenettes 1, 2, 3: Four Notes 3, 4, Mad. 44 Newspaper Staff 3,4g Yearbook Staff 4g Echo 's Ad Club. LINDA MCMURRAY LLOYD DEPREZ From the farm he'1l never stray. F. F.A. 1,2,3,4. 1 She's always willing and ready for a good time. S. Ss S. 1,2,3,4g Vice President 4g Yell Leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1,2,3,4g Choir 3,45 Office Aide 45 Student Council 4, News- paper 2, 3, 4, Yearbook staff 4, Echo's Ad Club 4. PEGGY TRACY Her heart is like a trolley --always r oo m for one more. ' S. S. S. 1. 2. 3.4: Chorus 1. 2, 3,4g Choir 2,3,4g Har- monertes 4g Yearbook Staff 4g School Reporter 4g Off- ice Aide 4g Junior Red Cross 4g Echo's Ad Club 4g Library lg Newspaper 2, 3, ARTHUR COLE Now meet the senior 'Handy Man'g he'1l do the job if anyone can. F.F. A. 1, 2,3,4g F.F. A. Ass't. Treasurer 2,33 Hi- Y 3: Class Secretary 2g Yearbook Staff 4. PHYLLIS VAN CAMP IEANNE WILCOXON Sugar and .spice and everything nice , one of these days she 'll be sprink- led with rice. 5.5.8. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4g Chorus 1,2,3,4g Choir 2,3,4g Harmonettes 4g Or- chestra lg Newspaper Staff 4g Yell Leader lg Student Council Office Aide 4g Cirls State Rep. 3: Year- book Staff 4. FLOYD SCHAEKEL What he wants to get out of school most is himself. Hi-Y 3,4g F, F. A. 1,3. A sweeter miss you'll never find. Chorus 1.2: S. S. S. 1,2,3, 4g Librarian 4g Yearbook Staff 4. RICHARD MERRELL Give me time and I'll grow up. Camera Club 3,4g Student Council 4: Hi-Y 3,4, Sgt. Arms. 4: Cross Country 45 Track 4g Newspaper 43 Yearbook Staff 4g Varsity Club 45 Intramural Ball 4g Class reporter 4. LOU ANNETTE TRACY 'If music isn 't everything, what is? S.S.S. 1,2,3,4g Chorus, Choir 1,2,3,4g Harmon- ettes 1, 2,3,4gHarmenettes 1, 2, 3, Four Notes 3, 4, Mad. 4, Newspaper Staff 3,43 Yearbook Staff 3,4g Office Aide 4g Student Council 4. LARRY CO'X DON MYER He'd rather catch a ball than a girl. Basketball 1, 2,4g Baseball 4: Softball 4: Bahd lg Or- chestra lg F.F.A. 1,2,3, 4g F,F.A. Treasurer 2, Newspaper Staff 3. BEVERELEE UNGER She 's pretty and tall and well-liked by all. S.S,S, 1,2,3,4g Corres. Secretary 4g Chorus 1, 2, 3. 43 Choir 2,3,4g Yell lead- er lg Yearbook Staff 4g Newspaper Staff 3, 4, Girls State Rep. 4, Orches- tra 1. DEAN EVERHART A1l that I've learned I've forgotten, and all that I know I've guessed. FnFuAa 11203043 F.F.A. President 3: F.F.A. Sen- tinel 1. MARLENE HAUK She's a favorite around the town, never lets worry get her down. S. S. S. 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Library 45 Class Secretary 4. A young man who blushes is better than one who turns pale. F.F.A. 11293145 FaF.Ao Treasurer 3.4. DORIS HOWELL She could be moved to smile at anything. S. S. S. 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2. BILL JONES ' Have a good time while you're living, you'll be dead a long time. Class President 2, Vice President 4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Secretary 4, Choir 1, 2,3, 4, Twelve Men 3,4, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Trea- surer 4, Student Manager l,2,3,4, Echo's Ad Club 4, Camera Club 3,4, Var- sity Club 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Boys' Quartet 3, Boys' State Rep. 3. LINDA DISMORE JOHN NEEB I don't know anything a- bout anything yet, but I'll find out. Hi-Y 3,4, ChOruS 1, F.F. A. 1. STELLA FOREMAN Who says a girl can'tkeep a secret? S. S. S, 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1, Yearbook Staff 4. PAUL DANIEL A1l the sleep I need is five minutes more. Basketball 1, 2, 3,4, Track 2,3,4, Cross-Country3,4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Twelve Men 3,4, Boys' Quartet 3, 4, Varsity Club 3,4, Presi- dent 4, Hi-Y 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Volleyball 2, 3,4. When there is mischief brewing, she is usually do- ing the stirring. S.5. Ss SafetyCh. 4, S, S. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Yearbook staff 4, Echo's Ad Club 4. NAME Shirley Barrett Patty Boles Bonnie Brandenburg Barbara Carey Barbara Clark Arthur Cole Jane Cory Larry Cox Paul Daniel Lloyd Deprez Linda Dismore Sharon Dunn Dean Everhart Stella Foreman Marlene Hauk Ray Heck Landon Holt Doris Jean Howell Bill Jones Sara Kent Jim Knopp Dwain Linville George McAhren Carolyn McDaniel Linda McMurray Richard Merrell Charlotte Morgan Donald Myer John Neeb Carolyn Nigh John Ross Floyd Schaekel John Smith Marilyn Smith Lou Annette Tracy Peggy Anne Tracy Beverelee Unger Phyllis Van Camp Harper Vise Sandra Wagoner Jean Wilcoxon Patty Wood ALIAS Jackie Pat Windy Blacky Chickie Blondie Jayne Coxie Charlie Dep Dizzy Bubbles Curly Stel Shorty Hector Landie Pokey Jonsey Charlie Knopper Boots Mac Mickey Mac Dick Chuckie Don Johnny Carol Big stew Herman Smitty Nickey Maud Peg Bev Phil Plez Peachy Pickle Patsy HE IS SHE IS Waiting Waiting for the day Always laughing Always laughing Hard to wake up Going steady Never at home Always on a tractor Going steady Waiting Always writing letters Going Steady Easily embarrassed Married Going steady Playing pool Never at home Very Quiet Playing the field Always on the ,go Looking for a debate Waiting On the look out Very quiet Waiting Never at home Always laughing Always gone Looking around Undecided E Going steady A woman hater Always teasing Always watching Always singing Keeping her eyes open Always on the go A nature lover Always sleeping Going steady Changeable as the wind Always laughing CHIEF ATTRACT ION Long hair Friendliness Giggles Black hair Hair cut Curly hair Short hair Lazy smile His walk His hair Her dimple Teeth Curly hair Dimples Red face Levis Glasses Blonde hair Size 8 l!2 shoes Red hair Ears His walk Short hair Long hair Long fingers Hair cut Long hair Glasses His walk Curly hair His height Chubbiness 6' 4 Mild Manner Dev ilish grin Her swing Her neatness Freckles Red hair Dark eyes Her limp Cheerfulness WANTS TO BECOME Unknown Teacher Typist Secretary Typist Farmer Bookkeeper Farmer Coach Farmer Bookkeeper Comp Operator Farmer Good wife Undecided Mechanic Farmer Debatable Canner Music teacher Engineer Engineer Farmer Teacher Secretary Engineer Typist Farmer A man Debatable Engineer Farmer Engineer Pilot Buyer Teacher Undecided Debatable Mechanic Typist Mother Typist F AVORI TE PAS TTIME Reading Writing Chasing Boys Eating Taking R, D, X. Marlene Write Letters Charlotte Basketball Driving Riding Waiting Riding Ladies Aid Arthur Hoosier Pete Farming Cooking Women Playing Tinkering. Farming Going Somewhere Watching TV On The Go Taking Photos Larry Loafing Girls Doing nothing Sherloyn Farming Skip class Watching TV Getting Car Passing Papers Driving Mischief Loafing Staying up Eating Sleeping F AVORITE EXPRESSION All right Humphrey Bogart Oh You Bird Don't Steam Me Corn Sakes Pity Sakes Oh Marlene Heaven's to Betsy Drive On Shore Glad to be Here I Reckon Oh Schute That's Just Peachy I'1l Be Darned Ummmmmmm Boy Ooooooooo Scutch l'll Be Caffed Gosh You Know It Honest To Gosh Well Gee Whiz Blarned Cor Sake Oh Pill I Thought I'd Die Phooey Move on Cleon Aw Naw Oh Dear Squirrel Bait I don 't care You Know It Golly Dig That For Pete's Sake Somebody Goofed Oh Darn I Don't Know Imagine that That Gripes Me To Death Oh No FAVORITE SONG My Papa Dragnet Changing Partners St. Louis Blues March Heart of My' Heart Ricochet Romance Secret Love Walking The Dog Baby, Baby, Baby Walking The Dog I Really Don't Want Stranger in Paradise A Woman Let Me Be The One Harbor Lights Ye All Come Ricochet Romance Ricochet Romance Marriage Type Love Dear John Kentucky Babe Ricochet Romance Ye All Come Ebb Tide Heart Of My Heart To Know Down By The River Side lt's Been So Long xA Woman Let Me Be The One Tell Me Why Because Ye All Come I Believe Ebb Tide Heart of my Heart Secret Love That's What A Rainy Day Is For Lover Bimbo Blues Stay Away from Me To Be Alone Amora I-IE LIKES SHE LIKES Ice Cream Root Beer Float Acting silly I. U. Basketball Eating Food Purdue Men Out of Town Girls Judy Buicks Going Steady Gerald A girl UQ Tall Boys Florida Cadillac Driving Easy Gwen Chocolate Milk Italian Spaghetti Dating 54 Chevies Anything Dodging Posts Sleep Baseball Everything Shelbyville Dating Chocolate To express himself Arguing Sports Food Music Men Going Run Around New Chevies Bernard Junior Red Headed Boys I.n September, 1942, twenty-two excited, wide-eyed children climbed the first flight of stairs at M.H. S. We were starting a new phase of our life with a lunchbox, the first Dick and Jane book, and a bad case of fright. We succeeded through the first six years with Miss Marjorie, Miss Tague, Mrs. Leola, Miss Kraft, Mrs. Tucker, and Mrs. Page as our teachers. 'I'hen another exciting moment came to us--we climbed the second flight of stairs at M. H, S, We struggled through, the next two years with the teasing of Mr. Pope and the hard work prescribed by our teachers, Mrs. Wortman and Mr. Payton. In May of 1950, we graduated from elementary school. The record card that had accompanied us through the first eight years was laid aside to make room for a new record. That fall, we started our high school career by moving out books to the west side of the litt1e assembly . Fifty students were enrolled in the class of 1954 under the sponsorship of Mr. Pope and the leadership of our president, Jim Knopp. The height of our freshman year was the initiation: the boys looked like Indians in their makeup and dresses with the onion around their necks, and the girls looked like something out of this world with no makeup, little pigtails over their heads, and in their father fs form fitting work pants. Buying our class rings was the important part of our sophomore year. Mr, Shelton was our sponsor and Bill Jones our president. In the junior year, we got a taste of salesmanship with the magazine drive and ball game concessions. Our capable sponsors were Miss Stirwalt and Mrs. John assisted by our president John Ross. Climaxing this year, was the Junior-Senior Reception at the Edgewood Country Club. Starting off the last year with a bang was the taking of the senior pic- tures for the yearbook. Then we canvassed our community and neighboring towns for the sale of the advertisementsg we exceeded our goal of 31000. Se- curing subscriptions for the yearbook afforded another opportunity for activity in the way of salesmanship. The purchasing of inivtations and name cards, and the casting of the play covered the end of the winter and the beginning of spring. Our most able sponsors for this most important year were Mrs. Hardin and Mr. Norris. John Smith, Bill Jones, Marlene Hauk, and Carolyn Nigh were president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. The last two weeks of our school career at M.H, S. buzzed with the graduation activities and the trip to Washington D. C. and New York. Now on the 14th day of May, 1954, we want to thank our teachers for putting up with the numerous problems that we presented them, and assure them that the years of hard work teaching us were not in vain. Peggy Tracy, Class Historian G! Sharon broken-hearted, Ar my snatches Gerald. Sara Kent looks real tired--Could John be staying too late? Gov. class in a hot debate--Jim and John Should 18-year olds vote? Marlene plays hookey in Florida. Bill seen in study hall with Reba. Seniors order invitations. Convocation--Mr. Matthews talks about conditions in Berlin. 12 Seniors take scholarship tests at Shelbyville. Arthur real happy. Marlene back. Seniors duscuss New York trip. Bill takes over Government class. Music Contest--27 Blue Ribbons. What street does Dean patrol? Could be Bev 's?? S. S. S. Tea. Teacher's conference Qlatest classroom gossipj State Contest fMusicJ Sectional Sectional--We were robbed! SCHOOL Sectional District Music Festival--Greensburg. S. S. S. Mother and Daughter Banquet. Carnival. Open House Senior Class Play--MMMMMMMMMBOY Senior Class Play. Practice for County Music Festival. Hurrahlllll No School. Junior and Senior Prom Seniors leave on trip. School is really quiet. Tired but happy Seniors return home. Baccalaureate Finally the big day arrives! l Commence- ment. by Jeanne Wilcoxon Sept. Jan. 8 School starts. Three new teachers and 8 a lot of Freshmen. 17 Class organized, Smith and Jones team 20 UP. 25 Seniors select wearing apparel for Fresh- 21 men servants. 27 Jeanne Speed Demon Wilcoxon secures 22 foot injury. 23 30 First Sunshine and Hi-Y meeting. 26 Oct. 27 2 Ambitious shutterbugs from Camera Club. 14 Seniors go ad soliciting. 29 15 35 new Sunshiners initiated. 22 Teachers get educatedg students get va- Feb. cation. 2 23 State Choral Festival--vocal cords get 5 good workout. 5 28 Hi-Y secures 14 new slaves. 6 Nov. 7 3 Jackets triumph over Arlington in first basketball game. 12 13 Seniors select gray caps and gowns after 13 much controversy. 19 Shelton becomes proud papa. Students 20 get free cokes. 24 25 8: Hurrah! No school--Thanksgiving va- 26 26 cation. 27 Dec. Mar. 5 Hi-Y, SSS, and FFA have box supper. 18 15 Seniors have class party. Mrs. Hardin 19 does an imitation of Herman. 27 21 Christmas Program. Apr. 22 Linda Dismore hooks herself a man and 8 a ring. 14 23 Classes exchange gifts--Choir sings 15 'Twas T'he Night Before Christmas at convocation. 16 Jan. 30 1 Lou Annette and Bev. stop a cop. Quite May a switch don't you think? 2 4 With much enthusiasm. students go back to the grind. 7 7 Convocation--Mr. James Cory recites 9 original poetry. 14 14 8: County Tourney--Jackets drop towaldron. 15 Teachers pour on tests. 15 Reta leaves M. H. S. will We, the 1954 graduates of Morristown High School, being of sound mind and memory do submit me following as our last will and testament: ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM IT EM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM 1-- H-- III- IV- V-- VI ---- VII' v111--- IX- X-- XI ---- XII - XIII - XIV - xv--- xv1--- XVII ' ' XVIII XIX' ' XX- xx1--- XXII ARTICLE I, TO INDIVIDUALS I, Shirley Barrett, will my long hair to Judy Martin. I, Patty Boles, will my headaches and ulcers to next year's newspaper and yearbook staffs and my ability to refrain from giggling in home economics class to Donna Boles and Joan Tracy. I, Bonnie Brandenburg, will my egg diet to Marla Ernestes and my expert driving to the driver training class. I, Barbara Carey, will my white turtle-neck sweater to Judy Marting because she only has 27 others. I, Barbara Clark, will my ability to sing in home economics class to Miss Meyer, and my waistline to Carol Hight. I, Arthur Cole, will my ability to drive and get home before ?:O0 a. m. to Marlin McClellan. I, Jane Cory, will my ability to keep my self-centeredness, conceitedness, and cynical disposition concealed until my senior year to the eighth grade girls. They aren't seniors, yet! l ! I, Larry Cox, will my depreciation on my farm machinery to Mr. Kelso at tax-paying time, I, Paul Daniel, will my ability to play basketball to David John and Stanley Hedges and my ability to give my opinion when asked for it to Keith Shelton. I, Lloyd Deprez, will my ability to stay away from all girls to Kermit Gebhart. I, Linda Dismore, will my ability to turn corners and make them to Loretta Jeffries. I, Sharon Dunn, will my ability not to lose my temper to Mr. Little. I, Dean Everhart, will my ability to make my curly hair lie down to Mr. Miller, I, Stella Foreman, will my ability to keep a matrimonial secret to anyone who wants to try. I, Marlene Hauk, will my small figure to Janet Brandenburg and Marla Ernestes. I, Ray Heck, will my ability to argue about chess and Studebakers with Mr. Little to Mrs. Little and my height to the basketball team. I, Landon Holt, will my ability to get along with Mr. Pope in study hall to anyone who can't. I, Doris Howell, will my ability to blush to Lynda Blue. l, Bill Jones, will my pleasing personality to Mrs. Fourman and my masculine frame to Larry Hewitt. I, Sara Kent, being in possession of an overly weighted frame, will my Ayds , R. D. X. , and Victor H. Lind1ar's HOW TO DIET AND STILL EAT ALL YOU WANT to Mr. Gene Little. I, Jim Knopp, will 'my PRIVILEGE of spending my nights at home during the basketball season to Gene The Rover Little. To him I also leave my ability to laugh at other people 's jokes. I, Dwain Linville, will my ability to eat and not get fat to Kermit Gebhart. ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITE M IT EM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM XXIII- - XXIV- - xxv- - - xxvt- - XXVII - XXIX - - XXVIII - XXX - - XXXI ' ' XXXII' ' XXXIII ' XXXIV ' XXXV' ' XXXVI- XXXVII ' XXXVIII' xxxrx- xr. - - - xL1- -- xtn- - 'wifi I, George McAhren, will my ability to keep quiet in study hall to Lightfoot and Collins. I, Carolyn McDaniel, will my twenty-four inch waistline to Betty Kay Talbert, and my ability to keep out of the way of fence posts to anyone who cares to dodge them. I, Linda McMurray, will my ability to keep my comb and mirror in my purse for a whole period to Judy Sexton. I also will any of my old boyfriends, except one, to Phyllis Kroening. I, Richard Merrell, will my picture taking ability to anyone who wants it. -I, Charlotte Morgan, will my long hair to Janet Brandenburg and my quiet disposition to Madonna Andis. I, John Neeb, will my speed and my ability to hand lessons in on time to Allen Arnett. - I, Don Myer, will my shyness around the opposite sex to Leroy Brewer. I, Carolyn Nigh, will my good fortune of not having an older sister to Jo Ann Tracy. I, John Ross, will my vocal cords to Bob Carey, also I will my off -breed shoes to anyone who needs them. I, Floyd Schaekel, will my ability to get my lessons to anyone who wants it. I, John Smith, will my ability to stay at home during the week to Tom Branson. I, Marilyn Smith, will my twenty-four inch waist line to Janet Brandenburg. I, Lou Annette Tracy, will my ability to act my age at all times to the junior girls. -I, Peggy Tracy, will PART of my stubborness and determination to have my own way to Marilyn Beyers. I, Beverelee Unger, will my honored position as typist for the Junior High News back to the Junior High News staff. I, Phyllis Van Camp, will my freckles to Pat Warner and my slim figure to Mary Whit- tington. -I, Harper Vise, will my ability to grow hair to Keith Shelton. I, Sandra Wagonner, will my typing ability to Keith Shelton, and my ability to walk straight to Reba Kimery. I, Jean Wilcoxon, will my earings and my ability to get mad and really blow my top to Judy Wilson. I also will my nickname Pickle to Gene Daniel, Vic Sexton, and Ker- mit Gebhart. -I, Patty Woods, will my naturally blond hair to Betsy Ross. We, the Senior Class of Morristown High School, the testator, have set our hand and seal hereto the fourteenth day of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-four Q1954J. Claw! f X954 On this fourteenth day of May, in the year of our Lord, One thousand ninehundred and fifty-four, the members of the senior class of 1954 appeared before us and signed the foregoing instrument in our presence, and declared it to be their last Will and Testament, and in witness whereof, at their request and their presence, we hereunto set our names this fourteenth day of May, in the year of our Lord One thousand nine hundred and fifty-four. SIGNED: PRINCIPAL df'4fv-M!-J SPONSOR llllll CUNCEPT THE Jaliu FAC UF I I.TY ,KM DNP' jfiob .TU NIOR- SENIQR RECEP TION admon the word r e dent. The lunior-Se or of the graduating 'fhiough rr ' SchoOl sru ' aSs in hon urn who deal to every ception has corne to rnean a gear nior Reception is a iorrnar far ew ell seniors. Last 'year irwas WSIB Morr rstovm 1-hgh en by me innror cX nmxy Chxb. the Queen and her co Her auendanrs were banquex g,rv ew ood Co vming oi d Queen. held at the Edg The hrgrrxrgxx oi me evening was :he cro nror boys. Carown Nigb was crowne Parry Boxes. chosen by the lu Sala Kern, Rem Hammer, and 4, .Tztofpfzecq I packed my suitcases that morning in the spring of '72 with great anticipation having received word from the Democratic National Committee in Washington, D. C. that I was a possible candidate for the presidency. My valet, JOHN SMITH, greeted me cheerfully and announced that my trip had all been arranged. John had begged me for the job after his wife, SARA KENT had deserted him and caused him to lose his engineering position. It seems that she had run away with WILLIAM EDGERTON JONES, the now famous crooner, Before my departure, Ipicked up the Daily Bulletin. The headline screamed at me. MERRELL ADVANCES EINSTEIN'S THEORY! Could it be RICHARD MERRELL, the mathematical genius that I had gone to school with? Yes, he had advanced the theory to such an extent that the energy of matter was now applicable to present-day needs. Hurrying to the garage on the corner, I was confronted by,a weather-beaten old lady whom I re- cognized at once as LOU ANNETTE TRACY. She held in her hand a bouquet of crumpled dandelions, I bought them from her and made her a gift-of them,She made a feeble gesture and plodded on her way. When Iarrived at the garage, lwas greeted by the new proprietor, JOHN KING ROSS. He had christened his establishment, THE KING'S PLACE. Because of the friendly atmosphere and quick, de- pendable service, I always brought my car here. MARILYN SMITH, his cashier, wished me a pleasant trip when I paid her. I thanked her and drove my car out. For 150 miles I sped smoothly along. Then I decided to pull in at the next station and get gas. Lo and behold! The next station was Neeb's Diner. It was owned and managed by JOHN NEEB., What a staff of help he had in running his business! RAY HECK, now an inch taller, was the gas attendant. When Iwent inside to eat, Isaw six waitresses and recognized them immediately. They were SHIRLEY BARRETT, who was just as quiet and efficient as everg JANE CORY, with a smile for everyone, LINDA DISMORE, with her sparkling eyesg JEANE WILCOXON, whose ankle had never quite gotten normal, but whose personality was far from crippledg CHARLOTTE MORGAN, who hadn't changed a bit, and IDATTY WOODS, just as small and energetic as ever. Ilearned that BARBARA CAREY, the head waitress was ill and was unable to work that day. The quality and flavor of the food was excellent and after inquiring of Jane as to the cook, found it to be BARBARA CLARK, ' Leaving Neeb's Diner and continuing on my journey, I had traveled only twenty-five miles when I had a blow-out. Irealized I was in somewhat of a predicament as I carried no jack. While I was pondering over the situation, a car pulled up and stopped. Out stepped FLOYD SCHAEKEL who offered to help me by lifting the car up while I placed a block under it. We chatted a while and he told me that he was happily married to BONNIE BRANDENBURG with a family of seven boys. A farmer nearby had seen my plight and he ambled over to see if he could be of assistance. It was none other than LARRY COX who now owned 400 acres and rented 200 more. Married to SHARON DUNN, Larry had DWAIN LINVILLE for a partner and two hired hands, GEORGE MCAHREN and LANDON HOLT. After a bit of reminiscing, I bade them adieu. Time flew swiftly by, it was just dusk when I entered the large metropolis of Silver City. I de- cided to stay overnight in the Flicker Inn, one of the city's prominent hotels. I noticed on a bill-board that the world renowned Harlem Globetrotters had scheduled a game that evening. My registration was taken by SANDRA WAGGONERg and the bell-hop, l-IARPER VISE, showed me to my room. Both were too busy to recognize me. At the game that night, I was overjoyed to learn that PAUL fthe Goose, DANIEL and DON MYER were now stars on the Globetrotter team since the policy had been changed and white players were al- lowed. During the half, Iheard a commotion behind me and turned to see that million dollar playboy, LLOYD DEPREZ, who had on his arm, DORIS JEAN HOWELL and PEGGY TRACY. I spoke, but money had gone to his head, which incidentally, was baldg and he ignored me. Early the next morning I was once again on my way. I reached the banks of the Potomac in the late afternoon. Entering the immaculate city, my eye caught an elaborate shop. It was a beauty shop, which was the world-famousPHYLLIS'S, owned and operated by my old classmate, PHYLLIS VAN CAMP. I spent a few minutes talking to her and she informed rne that ARTHUR COLE and MARLENE HAUK had married and were now the proud parents of their fourth set of twinsg and that CAROLYN NIGH, BEVERELEE UNGER, and STELLA FOREMAN were famous models in New York. She had also learned that DEAN EVERHART was cleaning streets and that LINDA McMURRAY was a lady wrestler. CAROLYN MCDANIEL had left home shortly after she graduated and had not been seen or heard from since. In the nation's capital, I attended the meeting of the Democractic National Committee. With ejaculated spirits they told me of their proposal and begged me to accept. I thanked them for thehonor but refused on the grounds of incapability. Idid not tell them, however, that my wife was a staunch Republican and would have divorced me had I accepted. I made a swift trip to my home in Indiana. My wife, the former PATTY BOLES, was there wait- ing. It took only three weeks to relate the story of my trip and the meeting of our classmates to herg but the memories of our Alma Mater that they brought back will never be forgotten. Jimmy Knopp, Class Prophet A7 O I .-...., fo I I5 LOU gage! ' Business Ma 1 sara Ken pissislan ' Mag AI elle Hank Ty aCY 1 16 Anne' ASSOCIATE EDITORS Carolyn Nigh, Ass't Ed. Jim Knopp, Literary Ed. John Ross, Ass't Lit. Ed. Paul Daniel, Sports Ed. Richard Merrell, Art Ed. Bill Jones, Photography Ed. Linda McMurray, Ass't Photo. Ed thllr Co I S81 1 . es M e' A-93131-ant anager Patty Boles, Editor -in-Chief 8cFw.eo, Staff! Q PRODUCTION STAFF ...K Mrs. Lavaughn Hardin, Advisor Charlotte Morgan, Sandra Wagoner, Patty Woods, Carolyn McDaniel, Barbara Carey, Reta Hamner, Jeanne Wilcoxon, Barbara Clark, Phyllis VanCamp, Beverlee Unger, Linda Dismore, Stella Foreman, Jane Cory, Sharon Dunn. flmiaq tasimqv Radu Chwa mv- ' fwwdan Chwa .9hp,CUwa .immefa CDMA Cjcuwfuunent Ceafw, .Dziuefa lfnaining Cham, Clducmced Shwctfzand Cfcwa .74 lt 'lllwntfz lt? CC ,L '73 16,39 High Salesmen a- wards are given by the two companies, C ur tis and Crowell- Collier in the junior's projector selling ma- gazines. Carolyn High re- ceived a radio, Ray Heck, a trophy, and Lou Annette Tracy, a watch, and pen and pencil set. Other stu- dents received certi- ficates for their sales. ECHOES AD CLUB To become a mem- ber of th i s honorary club, the student had to sell at least S540 in ads for the Yearbook. High salesman was Carolyn High who chalked up 889. Others who went over the S40 mark were: Sara Kent, Linda Dismore, John Smith, Jane Cory, Charlo tte Morgan, Lloyd DePrez, Peggy Tr acy, B ill Jones, John Ross,Patty Woods, and Linda McMurray. CHAMPION MAGAZINE SALE SMEN J 0' AW mllllnen gfecwto, ww 'Ijcuuzg UNDERCLASSMEN A eww M, ww upwwwz J ' ff IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT Jimmy Bennett VICE PRESIDENT Volney Knopp SECRETARY Madonna Andis TREASURER Linda Sullivan -,,-11 ! iss Qs' 'W Qfej 4 F. .-X W J, ! , 5 we CW' A M H if .,., 5 mmy. . , -- 1 -i - . .,.. ,ya Q at Q an sr 4 r 4 as ,Yph g . .h ' i l A, r nhyi , is, g , 1' ff S .r is f li! N44 ,' 2, rs' i f' an gr at i ' 43 , Y W . 55 s s X , sr. at P V' 56:4 s W X Dennis Talbert Madonna Andis Harland Huffman Faye Ann Tracy Allen Arnett Loretta Jeffries Ronald Johnson Marjorie Short Volney Knopp Patricia Warner Thomas Branson Sandra Hawkins Robert Adams Reba Kimery Stanley Hedges Carol Roberts Howard Talbert Joan Hall John Rogers Judy Sexton Jerry Larrison Betsy Ross Seth C. Martin Marilyn Beyers Leroy Brewer Alice Jonas George Darnell Carol Sue Lindsay James Bennett Linda Sullivan Victor Sexton Cynthia Snodgrass William Farmer Carol Ann I-light S,cfLonl Qlaqo, Szfuao-E Qfagof' SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT Frank Willard as Hllll VICE PRESIDENT Eliza Keaton SECRETARY Judy Wilson TREASURER Iudy John N, 1-Q- Y ,f ur. si ,fix it l - o r f ,- ' lv s Q , , A 1 H, J ww HZ. r if is-fx K an: I ,... Qs 3' fifxf' lx F 1 V- WV fi F' IM is af I P 'Q ' ' 'P fl ,,, W 4 . Ei :'L 5 2 . 4 if 1 W' I W . . H- ir . 2- ., ,As-Y? . X X nil' , A 1,- p j is ii r as Q JR, r w 1 -r Q s.., J ii if X f 4 4 If .H . ssi T ail 'dis ifffei kms: '- ' .ff 'E :af 'Z 'K if 'kkk ff if ,if iff ,. r l Lf . K s Sw Prank Willard Janet Woods Joe Bruning Elsie Kimery Duane Johnson Eliza Keaton Larry Watson Joann Tracy Dale Harris Phyllis Kroening Donald Logan Judy Wilson Bob Mitchell Judy John Kermit Gephart Elsie Everhart Torn Davis Margaret Howell Phillip Ross Donna Ramsey Max Purcell Deloris Harding Bob Carey Donna Boles Jerry Conner Sherolyn Everhar. Gene Daniel Bernice Cullin Don Hardin Rosa Neeb Harlan Brown Patty Phillips Frank Napier, Jr. Carol Prichard George Short Janet Brandenburg Larry John Nitis Appie Bill Connor Virginia Merrell Wayne Dugger Della Williamson Larry Link Worth Hardin 5 ', . + Q :...g5.v,, QE v A i 4 W x l E f 2 WW tg 1 Av 2 r i J If ,tw may Q Q A , gt--. K gf , A 1 if t rf? S YW? sf v E' -if i f' A W f s in vt I Z :Z k::ALV ,J 5 I 9, t A if W J re- your K L- Q aw-ig! K f 1, .. , ,, g ig A, X i , A 'V J :WW r ty! 1,' 1 as V C pr-2? , X N W t? 'ft L fa A i 'B li E e 'T' R' ' , .f A T: A -'I if A: : Bill Lightfoot Ruby Buckley Marlin Everhart Joyce McClure Larry Corley Sharon Sipe Vernon Goode Florence Caldwell Bill Wortman Joyce Ann Myer David Ross Marlin Earnestes David Collins Judy Martin Jerry McAhren Genevieve Morgan Jack Sutton Janice Davis Larry Hewitt Janice Lowe Mike Hall Deanna Andis Dick Kimery Barbara Van Scyoc Ronald Rayl Betty Kay Talbert Terry Boring Alice Sterett Bill Reed Margaret Lewis Jack Farmer Mary Whittington David Tracy Wanda Messmore Bonnie Willey Barbara Copple Marlin McClellan Pat Fisher David Waggoner Barbara Beedle Dale Owens Bobby Jo Adams Max Gosnell Doris Ramsey Roger Myer Nettie Shepherdson James Jarrett Carolyn Dunham David John Patty Keaton Robert Creswell Edna Wright Bill McClure Betty Hight Jerry Earnestes i if 4 1 ' ,z Z 'Q I ' 4 1 K I ir Y 1 f' my M ,Q y f 'Qi R N 'Fifi K Y Qi Lf 15545 . nigh A X WA w?'5f L -wr H 5 rw E iriw Sf A S mtg. A-3 xvf N ' ' i --?fi3E:M-E Irene Sandefur Jerry Bass Judy Myer John Walke Calvin Nigh Rita Wynant Richard Logan Juanita Hickman Kay Thurston Madren Woosley Patsy Knopp Danny Waggoner Gayle A. Bridges Delores Everhart Arthur Jarrett Bessie Jo Justus Cynthia Jones Robert Crosby Judy Spiegel Kirby Overman Rudolph Bennett Janet Moon Seuenth is 'W Env , my 3. Lg 15 ,,., . a si W 'U' A ,W ,E p lfy 12 'iw' ffffff. E? ,f ' 'EU'-..., 4 if get was 0 James Newhouse Anna Snodgrass Stephen Margison Sandra Kluger Warren McDaniel Darryl McAhren Peggy Heck Joseph Talbert Judith Long Howard Dunnagan James Overman Judy Gillespie John Ferris Janet Hall Paul Boring James Ramsey Eva Kay Wilson Steven Sipe Joyce Goode Donnie Roberts George Van Scyoc Gloria Mae Brewer David L. Tinsley Gloria Everhart Terry Link Philip Tracy Francis Jarrett Siaih if Q., 93 er.. ea: ' ,- X, 8 4 n I qw 3 ax new W if 1, . K, .X ,Mx K .4 Jayne Gross Larry May Carole Wilson James Parker Reatha Rayl Robert Elliott Kay Andis Floyd Everhart Kay Kemper William Beckner Patty Moore Randall Napier Nancy Owens Jackie Woosley Patty Van Scyoc Cecilia Kluger Marjorie Morris Larry Murray Judy Keaton Larry Boomershine Shirley Smith Danny Ernstes Carol Sue Knopp John Gilbert Karen Callahan Mary Meadows Warren Kendall Carol Goble Hurshell Duggar Joyce Moon QW! Www. ' ling! csst ,.., - 1:i'- fa! I. 1P J .ag J Ralph Cochran, teacher Levina Dugger Kenneth Blue Carol Elizabeth Jarrett Larry Gene Guffin Norma Gayle Ramsey Jimmy Hall Mary Ann Newhouse Cecil Cott Rita Stanley Richard Dunagan Helen Diane Rayl Larry Wayne Scott Judy Ross Everett Van Scyoc Carol Billman Duane Owen Fagan Pamela Heck Mike Hauk Susie Keaton James R. Kimery Carol Ann Hinman Thomas Robert Patterson Sandra Sue Parker Jon A. Nigh Sandra Anderson Kenneth Goode Linda Kay Kennedy Stephen Jay Coyle Lois Ann Moore William Edward Morgan Kathy Arlene Justus Scott Allen Merrell Nancy D. Goss Jerry Lewis Philip Allen Kelso Mike Muir Maynard Louis Abel Junior Logan Stephen Rex Reed Q FIFTH 0 1 fimvdfz J ,,-. X 5 a 9 , R S f . x J 1 ,tvs 3 N 5 1 i- s 4 M S 4 7 Z ' , . 4 r 1 lb W , , My 0, ,M .. ,,:.-Et:-Q! ,Qt YY N V 1 .Qu W Manford Gutherie Paula Stanley Raymond Mann Ann White Neil Abel Judy Brown Larry Harding Nancy Tribby John Ferris Sharon Roberts Lester Everhart Carol Ramsey Larry Sargent Harold Clapp Marvin Bass Marshall Hall Charles Nugent Eugene Jarrett Paul Dugger Annalou Haggard Donald Woosley Jane Myer Richard Boring Billy Tracy Marvin McAhren Jackie Hickman Robert Bennett Gene Carlton Aileene Napier Ronald Barnes Vernon Gilbert Susa.n Beth Long Dickie Haul X S Q 5 .Iylf it '40 5 x K Q H fs ws Y 1 'f: t M y 2 Af . Q -will sf .M Stephen Bush Linda Nigh Malcolm Beckner Dina Myers Rickey Sipe Pamela Link Les Spencer Joyce Napier Norman Bennett Mary Haggard Robert Eugene Scott Judy O'Nei1 Ian Boring Elaine May Michael Jean Maxine Harding Richard Shook Patricia Gillespie Gerald Snodgrass Patricia Harding Ioe Haggard Gayle Merrell William Everhart Drenda Young John Van Ranst Susan Wilson Darrel Meadows Millie Cole Sammy Tinsley Rita Gordon Howard Guthrie Billy Wynant Billy Hinman Frank Miller 'X 1-gf Second ,I 5 . .Z 3 pr it Q 1' Q a- B Ms. ,,,. ,, ,,, ,, .,,.. M , .:E,:,,w , . Mi- ' ' Hx 4 abr-J . , 12. K K f . , 5 4 z A si 'E . 'rg 3 'HN- : : v 2 A A ii W X N . L,,. W V4 l 'E Z 5 :Q 2 B 3 I ,L Q ef, f' W- All N . X ' If Bobby Tribby Ioyce Ann Cole Tommy Everhart Carol Ann Hall Rickey Shelton Nancy Mears Phillip I ay Hardin Janet Arlene Guffin Bobby Clapp Suzette McCord Bruce Batton Carol Lewis Steven Lane Moss Anita Louise Warner Bobby Hauk Sue Kimery Albert Rayl, Jr. Ronald Allen Corbin David Abel Diana Baskerville Jerry Lynn Bridges Judy Mae Wilson Billy White Carol Bennett John Russom Ioan Lindsay Ronnie Boring Mary Beth Haseman Donnie Boring Freddie Miller Roger Iohnson Emerson Loggan Stephen Wilson ski ffiw . L -E V sf' ' ,,-.nv ry, - sf Q . 'gi 'ufrraifg s '-- Wy, ,.. A 4 lszwx A to 1.1 kd' .:,, ,ox A S1 il i fi fs: V Q 'g' ' ' f+S.,aEsf M J' E S, ff f fIg': fw Rr ar Ifj 531 Kn- its ,ww , 53 Jean Alice Moon Stephen Iustus Linda Hauk Kenneth Stanley Margaret Gabbard Stephen Hardin Marc Alan Moore Iull Arnold Malcolm Forsyth Mary Ann Goble Billy Klepper Roberta Barnes Nita Sue Sexton Thomas Miller Linda Goode Marshall Gross Ioyce Unger Grant Lowe Billy Callahan Vicki Lynn Meiser Bernard Miller Brenda Andis Donald Lee Waggoner Iudy Zike Joann Carlton Donald E. Carlton Sharon Harding Tommy Mann Rita Sue Thurston Carl Guffin Ronald Byrnes Susan Boles Billy Eden Sherry Whittington Ion Alan Reece Janice Sue Young Linda Kelso Kenneth Cullin Kenneth Nugent Donald Doddridge Mike Snodgrass. Q rfwy D- EW? 3 ,..., 'ff 11 1 ::,V: 3 jiff f ' .1 : : 1 f,2...f .. ,: f S F f K 1118811 X luuwuhnlnnu .ig k X. 'm1ffgs7'i '5 - A Y K1', k ' H 3 ' 1 KLm,'AA A L wifi fi, f mm..'M. :ff P gi h F 1 ',f.,f..-L , ,.,. :'-R f -.. S f 5 M -ss V 'Pi QQ as ' wi X Qi ig Q is as iwa M X Q I Sww ine Sncietg The Stmshine Society was organized for high school girls with the idea of Others in mind. Srpport- ing the Riley Fund, donating to worthy causes, sending food baskets to the needy at Christmas, clothing children, and helping in the community, are only a few of the many projects carried out by this group. This year Sara Kent is president with Linda McMurray as vice president, Carolyn Nigh, recording sec - retary: Jeanne Wilcoxon, treasurer, and Miss Meyer as sponsor. .760 The Hi-Y is an organization for boys, founded to promote, main- tain, and extend throughout the school and community high stan- dards of Christian character The activities of this club have been sponsoring a box supper, dis- tributing baskets of food to the needy, and decorating the school for open house. Mr. Milam is the sponsor with Jim Knopp, President, Bill Farmer, vice presidentg Bill Jones, secretaryg Ronnie Johnson, tr e as u r er, Jim Bennett, chaplain, Richard Merrell, sergeant-at-arms. L fa' lla. 9 56 1 ,421 ' uf 'ef Z V if wi 6 W 1 J ggi? Jigga ' Agwa y? 41,5 295 S f M. mwuvfg, - as .,..,,..,.- ,. M.-W MW l f- ff: 'ksqifir if L P' m k,' V mml, ' i 'Muni .Wg - . 555 E g L' Q1 . ,fy W,'V 1 Q4 4' 2 QM f f-,, 1. MW t . W i th twenty-five members taking an active part, the Cam- era Club has had quite a successful year. Under the leadership of Mr. Miller, the club meets twice a month. The students have learned to devel- op and print pictures and each has partici- pated in it. Richard Merrell w as elected by the gtoupas school photographer for the Shelbyville News, and Sandra Hawkins, the photographer for school activities. Boysin any branch ot athletics may join the Varsity Club. The sponsoring of intramur- al athletics and supply- ing the funds for ath- letic equipment are the main projects of this club. Paul Daniel is president: Bob Adams, vice president, Allen Arnett, secre- tary, and Max Purcell, treasurer. Co-sponsors of the club are Mr. Little and Mr. Shelton. ' 1 H, NEW . h School ' M 0 tion of Morristown H15 f Pub-lj-ca I 'IGT qi A bfiOD'OY1-ly JACKETS Djiii1TAP61E?E2BAN5'w ILC. wi tions sensor CL'-DS in FLRST GW QW? Q cures PARTY oowrts into File vate hm- ' Vi A Success T mOI' 6 me on Personals A ' t 1, bell- , iioffls tiectea the 'mos .QSSXP . Be- C ti, opl' 'Was mijnagtghzn ac' B J., You 'GST We Christi game, left around, don ww Sm' ..- -v'-QC ng Ry. the latest'- ' The MOH , nce each month during the school year. News for the paper is gathered by reporters from all four classes in school. I NEWS, our high school newspaper is published o Th . sta , the business staff, the news staff, and the production staff The edit d ' . or an his assistants assume full responsibility for all depart- ments and supervise the makeup of the newspaper Af . acuity sponsor acts as a director for the members of the staff. e paper is composed of four staffs- the editorial ff Editor-in-Chief is Patty Boles and Allen Arnett is Assistant Editor. The rest of the staff con- sisted of the following students B ' : usiness Manager, Phil Ross, Gossip Editors, Linda McMurray and Donna Boles, Sports Editors, Richard Merrell and Max G osnellg Class Reporters, Kay Morris, Dale Harris, Jimmy Bennett, and Beverelee Unger: News Reporters, Jimmy Knopp, Peggy Tracy, Jane Cory, Seth Martin, Don Myer, Carol Roberts, and Dale Owens. Production, Carolyn Nigh, Lou Annette Tracy, Linda McMurray, Beverelee Unger, and Jean Wilcoxon. Our sponsor was Miss Stirwalt. or TU ney Say, beat -,gb ORD UN staff: amiliar jobs YC sellifl Six girls are chosen from the commercial classes by Mrs. Hardin to work in the office, answering the tele- phone, taking letters, and doing many sec- retarial tasks for our principal, Mr. Norris. Those girls assisting are: Reta Hamner, Jeanne Wilcoxon, Lou Annette Tracy, Caro- lyn McDaniel, Linda McMurray, and Bar- bara Clark. Offering many refer - ence books for study, novels and biographies for leisure-time read- ing, the M. H. S. library under the guid- ance of Mrs. Fourman has continued to sup- ply the needs of the students. S tu d e n t assistants are assigned a. certain period for work in the library. The assistants for this ye ar were: Betty l-light, C ar ol Lindsay, Sandra Haw- kins, Phyllis Van Scyoc, Betty Talber t, Carol I-light, and Mar- lene Hank. ,lice 'ea . SMH .. I A i The tr aditional Christmas tree in the M. H. S. gymnasium seems to be the center of atuaction. The tree was purchased by the Student Council and decorated by the Sun- shine Society. It help- ed to create plenty of atmosphere for our school Christmas party. The Student Coun- cil is composed of thirteen members who are elected from each class and organization in the school. The group was sponsored this year by Mr. Miller. It is attempt- ing to change the sys- tem of electing the cheer leaders. Spon- soring convocations, conducting a clean-up campaign, and pub- lishing ahandbook for high school students have been only a few projects undertaken this year by the Stu- dent Council. lmdit' Cfwiotnuw, .Zwe Concession stands at the basketball games are the junior's chief method of making money. This year, they purchased a corn popper and are saving money by popping the popcorn. In addition to popcorn and candy, they also sell cokes and ice cream. EEK wnfcfc.. 92 ll U CONCESSION S ...a ..... -nvvnnf nsfnnnv This organization is made up of students from the seventh and eighth grades. Two members four times daily a ssu m e their positions in fron t of the school to protect our students in cross- ing the highway. The safety patrol has done a fine job at M. H. S. in helping prevent accidents in- volving students going to and from school. ith Sung in. .76ewLt H. C. are the initials of the Honor Choir, a selected group of stu- dents composed of 37 boys and girls. The choir , under the direc- tion of Miss Good, meets three periods a week. Activities of the Choir includes singing in the Sta te Choral Festival, the District Music Festi- val, various commun- ity functions, and con- vocations for the school. R. Hamner, L. Link, S. Kent, J. Bennett, P. Tracy, B. Jones, M. Beyers, D. Johnson, B. Carey, A. Jonas, P. Ross, S. Wagoner, M. Andis, B. Carey. I. Wilcoxon, J. Daniel, J. Cory, M. Purcell, S. Dunn, H. Brown, L. McMurray, J. Smith, Miss Good, J. Knopp, P. Boles, L. Brewer, L. Tracy, D. Harris, B. Unger, S. Martin, L. Sullivan, P. Daniel, C. Nigh, I. Larri- son, J. Wilson, W. Hardin, B. Clark, A. Arnett. The Glee Club con- sists of any girl from each of the four class- es in high school who wishes to become a member. The group meets. twice a week. It now has a member- ship of thirty-seven gir ls. Participating in the County Musical Festival is the major function of the Girls Glee Club. Miss Good, R. Kimery, B. Unger, C. Nigh, S. Dunn, L. Tracy, P. Boles, B. Carey, M. Beyers C. Roberts, S. Wagoner, E. Everhart, S. Kent, L. McMurray, B. Clark, C. Lindsay, L. Sulli - van, P. Kroening, B. Cullin, L. Jeffries, B. Ross, J. Hall, F. Tracy, R. Harnner, J. Wilcoxon M. Andis, A. Jonas, P. Tracy, Is Cory, J. Tracy, E. Keaton, D. Boles, J. John, D. William- son, C. Prichard, E. Kimery. I. Wood, S. Everhart. Davey John, Dale Owens, Ronald Rayl, Jack Sutton, Bill Lightfoot, Bob Cris- well, David Waggon- er, Mike Hall, Bill McClure, Max Gos- nell, Jim Jarrett, Ruby Buckley, Mat- garet, Lewis, Genevi- eve Morgan. Bobby Jo Adams, Deanna Andis, Bonnie Willy, Doris Ramsey, Gnell Newton, Betty Hight, Joyce Myer, Edna Wright, Alice Sterett, Joyce McClure, Bar- bara Van Scyoc, Flor- ence Caldwell, Bar- bara Copple, Wanda Messmore, Marla Er- nestes, Judy Martin, Kay Morris, Pat Fish- er,Betty Talbert, Pat- ty Keaton, Sharon Sipe, Janice Lowe, Barbara Beedle. fi Any freshwman may join this chorus. The gasp, now composed of thirty-seven boys and girls meet once :. week. These students receive vocal training as a preparation fur me glee club and choir. e undue Since it was first or- ganized thr ee years ago, the Twelve Men has become one of the school's favorite en- sembles. The selec- ted group of boys sing three-an d fo u r-part music. First Place honors went to this en- semble in the Dis- trict Contest. The members are: D a l e Harris, John Smith, Jim Knopp, Seth Mar- tin, Paul Daniels, Bob Carey,BillJones,Phil- ip Ross, Harlan Brown, Jerry Larrison, Larry Link, Jim Bennett, Allen Arnett. Running parallel with the 12 men are the Harrnonettes, an ensemble of 12 girls who furnish the special music at various school functions such as convocations, oper - ettas, and social ac- tivities. gfaurwnetteo, I Madmi posed of seven boys and seven girls. Group singing of this type originated in England because families would gather around the fire- place and harmonize on old English folk songs Singing A cappella, the Madrigals competed in the District Contest this year and cap- tured first place. Another group of 12 girls are the Harmonettesll composed of sopho- more and junior girls who will eventually he the Harmonette I group. A new type of vocal ensemble was organized at M. H. S. this year. This is the Madrigal Singers, com- Ierry Larrison Jimmy Knopp Philip Ross Jimmy Bennett Miss Good at the piano. Iohn'Smith Paul Daniel Bill Jones Jimmy Knopp ,GI Rai , A U if it ?M in EE Jane Cory Seniwc ucwtet Lou Annette Tracy Sara Kent Marilyn Beyers Q 2' lx tum! LW, 2 A if ' , , 51 1: ,' .,,, WL mi-iii-ai' ..-US , ff A if-'I 6 6 gs EL K ga X K W Q f' f Z J 'IGF 'W .93 This 6' 1 forward is ending his third year on the Jacket squad. Jim's efficiency as a ball player is evident in his split-second de- cisions,skilled re- bounding, and high scoring power. Squad Paul, who plays the guard position, is known mainly for his long net-swishing shots. Although only 5' 11 , his agility and speed have pulled the team through many tight spots. He is rounding out his third year on the team. HM KNOPP GENE LITTLE PAUL DANIEL Towering above his other teammates this 6'4 center can snatch the rebounds off the backboard with little effort. This is John's third year on the team. I.n the all tourney team he captured the posi- tion as forward. Coach IOHN SMITH JOHN ROSS GIVE ME Standing 6'2 , Iohn has seen quite a bit of action as he ends his second year on the team. Iohn, whose deadliest weapon a- gainst his opponent is his voice, plays the position as forward. Our new coach, Mr. Gene Little, better known as Big , has won over all the students with his zany jokes, outspoken opin- ions, and his general liking for all the stu- dents. He hails from Mishawaka and taught at Wolfe Lake before coming to M. H. S. FIVE MINUTES MORE BOB ADAMS Martin is ending his second year on the team and proving him- self well able to handle the ball both in shooting and pass- ing. Martin, who is 6', plays the forward position. Ending his second year on the Jacket squad, this 5' 10 junior has paced the Jackets to victory in several instances. Re- lying on his position as guard,Bob has held his opponent to very little scoring. V DON MYER Although the shortest member on the Var- sity, standing only 5' 5 , Don's speedy legs enable him to handle action on the basketball court with great skill. Beginning the year on the second team squad, Branson has been supplying the needed scoring and re- bounding for the var- sity. As this is only his second year on the team, Branson, whose 5' 11 will much more the varsity as he fills height is be seeing action on next year the position of for- ward. SETH MARTIN FRANK WILLARD TOM BRANSON This 5'l1 sophomore ending his fi r st year on the varsity is show- ing signs of becoming a topnotch ball player. Playing the for ward position, his precision timing and free-throw- ing accuracy have sparked the Jackets to victory. L.--:fl fs , up 'A I L 41 Sz At the beginning of the season, the second team encountered so me tough opponents and were unable to connect but with deter- mination and hard work they gathered enough steam to win eight games and drop seven. Duane Johnson Harlan Huffman Ioe Bruning Bob Mitchel Ierry Conner Howard Talbert Larry John Dale Harris Max Purcell Gene Daniel 5750-6 David Ross, Dick Kimery, Max Gosnell, Roger Myer, David John, Jerry Ernestes, Terry Boring, Larry Hewitt, Jack Sutton, Bill Reed, Ierry McAhren, David Wagoner, David Tracy, Marian McC1e11en, Mark Rick. The mighty freshmen squad is showing signs of becoming a strong ball club for the future Jacket team. Losing the fresh- men tourney by only one point to Milroy, the fresh- men have triumphed in seven games and lost in six. O M ! I 'Wake Me l9,ut ta ,Q 1 Q. 1 , 3 gs - , Hs.-j., L ngsro 'ist ,S bk Q-. vu, Si yqggflwugf T VBRINSON gl 357054 2055 .Wal e 1 sEmm I SMITH H. Husrmia vi? LIAL ? f ? A 9 TL o f . 'mis my N- -- . wg A - ' Wfiww n.. 'N . , XL rg Q. w e ,g-,5 Q A Q,f1' ,ig V Y - X A if f W f ffiiif N , X PQLL Z Jimmy Bennett Max Purcell Victor Sexton Jerry Larrison Joe Brunning Tom Branson Seth Martin Paul Daniel Jerry Conner Frank Willard Jimmy Knopp .hack Af Richard Merrell, Victor Sexton, Paul Daniel, Jimmy Knopp Frank Willard Jerry Conner, Joe Brunning. and Max Purcell. Donald Myer, Harland Huffman, Jerry Larrison, Allen Arnett John Ross, John Smith, Seth Martin, Frank Willard, Max Purcell Jimmy Bennett Mr Little Szuentfz and Sn. Szuenth .73 KNEELING: Lavon Tinsley Bob Crosby Arthur Jarrett Rudolph Bennett Richard Logan Jerry Bass Calvin Nigh Donnie Roberts Joe Talbert STANDING George Vanscyoc Jim Ramsey Paul Boring Howard Dunnigan Danny Waggoner Coach Mark Rick Gayle Bridges John Walke Kirby Overman John Ferris Philip Tracy KNEELING Steven Sipe Jimmy Overman Richard Logan Jerry Bass Calvin Nigh Donnie Roberts Terry Link STANDING George Vanscyoc Paul Boring Howard Dunnigan John Walke Coach Mark Rick Gayle Bridges Kirby Overman Jim Ramsey Joe Talbert Philip Tracy The bus drivers who leave their work twice each day to transport Morristown students to and from school are: Mr. Maurice Bassett, Mr. Dale Ramsey, Mr. John Nigh, Mr. Earl Kennedy, Mr. Dillard Cole, Mr. Harold Smith. Purnal Tracy Lenore Wilson, Beulah Thurston, Gertrude Zike, and Mayme Meier, work industriously everyday to prepare hot food for many hungry students. .93uo, Dwi Keeping our school clean and neat is the job of Mr. Tracy. ,,.,,...--- T - CC . ,Q .Meceoau ADVERTISING IN APPRECIATION To all you merchants far and near Who have helped so much before We'd like to express our gratitude For helping us once more. You gave your help to all of us With a heart so kind and true So all of us, by these few words Give our sincerest thanks to you. JK I 5 Compliments of MORRISTOWN ELEVATOR CO. Grain-Coal-Feed-Seed Fence and Fertilizer 23-Phone-23 i I4 wk R8 21+ 88 'IR R14 4, R8 ill? vm 88 RH 814 M 5 5 Compliments of ' FULLER FARMS 5 Comphmems of R R 2 SPURLIN'S GROCERY S LE ' ' INDLANA 5 GWYNNEVILLE INDIANA ac sr gs' in-4 R8 as wk as me its as 4:4 fu: H8 HH mc 5 SS COMSTOCK'S STANDARD SERVICE ,t 702 N. Harrison Street gr UNION STATE BANK MORRISTOWN INDIANA Floyd Comstock 5? SHELBYVILLE INDIANA X 3' F 88 RR '88 R8 88 H24 'WW Rl! R8 RH R14 RR ML 5 L- 824 an-I xx me 88 814 and me 88 its its me mt g 3 I LOWEIL BORING Complimenfs of Milk Hauling 5 THE SHOPPING CENTRE. INC. Box 153 In the Heart of the Shopping District MORRISTOWN INDIANA 1 RUSHVILLE INDIANA L E 814 me me as me VUCIIXN mfs RIF' e 43:14 aan: as me 5 F I I1- Q 'I'UCKH'S HOME MADE PIES IOHN SEXTON 6. co. Birthday CGM Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers 5 Wedding Cakes P. o. Box IS serum Square P Y Cakes cmcaoo so. ILLINOIS Phone 124 5 Monmsrown INDIANA F Us HK.: ,Ui H8 ill inc R8 ilk ill? I 88 88 R8 E I Sorghum and Maple Flavored Syrup Q KELSO SHOP .ma came chick Liner cabinets HOLBROOK nnonmns I H2228 mrs cnossnwc: INDIANA FoUm,Am,owN' mnmm Phone Manilla 9-I1 Q W Mile North on Road 9 A .A is Good sonummnnnmnouwonnucoca-couconrmvuv COCA-COLA IOTTLING CO., INDIANAPOIJS, IND. I4 88 88 88 R8 R8 R8 R8 Rh' 88 B8 88 Fm., I I8 ill ill-JI 5 Compliments ot Compliments of THE I. G. DEPREZ CO. i MARY IO'S BEAUTY SHOPPE She1byvi11e's Greatest Store E. R PLUMBmG Hardware - Appliances - Gifts 5 ' AND HEATING Phone 58 or 59 Phone 9-102 SI-IELBYVILLE INDIANA I GWYNNIIVILLE INDIANA R8 R8 38 R8 R8 PHC? ilk 88 H8 R8 R8 88 9 I 5 Comphments of BLUE RIVER PACKING CO. 5 Tomatoes Tomato Iuice Tomato Puree 5 B. R. Nelson MORRISTOWN INDIANA CNY PTOPSUY ' FUTUIS 5,2 Real Estate - Loans CRAMPTON REALTY CO. For Satisfactory Results gg Phone S37-W Phone 2683 SHELBYVILLE INDIANA BROWN'S SERVICENTER X sincmir Products East 421 Phone 105 at SHELBYVILLE INDIANA ' as sr its as as as as fix inc'-its ilk as mc xx 814 mc an sr I' O' P ISH LUMBER CO' 1 RUSH COUNTY R. E. M. C. Headquarters for Home Builders 1 Owned by the People it Serves Ph 32 SHELBYVILLE one INDIANA gt' RUSHVILLE INDIANA as ar 5 R14 88 88 88 H8 824 RR RN RR RI4 18 R14 824 -HH R8 .814 RH SH - RH 38 H8 -334 H14 814 H8 .814 5 5 TROYER HALTERMAN BLUE RIBBON HYBRID SEED CORN E JOHN E. SCHERER Local Agent - Paul Gosnell R. R. 1 I SHELBYVILLE INDIANA its as me A me as as mcg nk as as as mn flu I Compliments of i HUTCHINSON 5 SON BLUE RIVER PACKING co. Grain - Feeds - Seeds Tomatoes Coal - Feruhzer Tomato Juice F Phone 4-38 Tomato Puree ARLINGTON INDIANA B' R' Nelson I 1vIoIIIIIsrowN INDIANA its me wa Rx: as +414 mcg as fue as sk as as I I McCUI.LERS MARKET I Home Killed Meat ft GREEN!-'IELD INDIANA E 5 Compliments of HOUSE OF HARTER gmt vw vw -In vm vw mc E GOSHEN INDIANA 5 . Comphments of i ASH SERVICE STATION 5 SHELBYVILLE INDIANA i 5 R14 HH RR R8 B8 88 R8 RR 88 R8 H8 R8 B8 - 88- 88--88- .814 H8 824 .38 508 .NR R14 88 R8 R14 5 Compliments of gi SHELBYVILLE LAW PAPER PRODUCTS co.. RECREATION AL'-EYS 5 INC, x R. W. Fish, Pres. SHELBYVILLE INDIANA SHELBYVILLE INDIANA i its as as as ax -is mcg as are as its as as a i SMITH'S EWELRY STORE 37 :uhh S g McGRAW NURSING HOME c quare Lelczh McGraw Mrs. Dean Hartley, Prop. SHELBYVILLE INDIANA 5 FOUNTAINTOWN INDIANA R it RR 88 814 S24 '48 R24 i xx 4:4 me Q14 gg gg i g LINDENHURST FARMS Reg. Holstein's Bred for Production C. P. KEATON ZXM-500 to 800 BF Livestock Hauling cmd Buying Q Young Bulls for Sale Phone 112 Sire - Franlo Gable Chip MORRISTOWN INDIANA ff R' R' No' 6 i Floyd, Camerron G Terhcrr gg RUSHVILLE INDIANA iw vue me as as -as RICE!! 88 'lk HIC ilk ill! mc: as sc RILEY AT A KE ON 5 coNNoRs IEWELERS uctioneer Herbert Connor Ph 3 .71 one on ,P sHRLRYvn.1.r: ummm MORRISTOWN INDIANA 1 5 3 814 88 R14 88 88 814 M4 88 R8 RIG RR R14 R8 ill B8 88 R8 RR 88 88- 88 88 RH BH R8 88 if i STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS 5 R. E. Dugan, Agent i Phone 136 5 Q David Wilson, Dealer at 'C C M Phone 198 7' g g E i Gas - O11 - Grease '- A AADA fy' A '2i'i'3'E'32'L ' ion 88 mr vm 88 as RIC? I WAGNER TRUCK 6 5 IMPLEMENT CO.. INC. i Your Intemational Harvester Dealer Ph : 2281 - 2282 HENNIS a. co. 5 'mes R FOUNTAINTOWN INDIANA SHELBYVILLE INDIANA 5 I it its nk as mc 4:4 RH RICE 83+ ilk as has me 4:4 Q I at sr 5 F. M. on. co. L. v. HAUK FUNERAL HOME 5 Gasoline Fuel on Congratulations Class of '54 Motor Oil - Greases - Goodyear Tires i . Batteries - Accessories Ambulance Service 5 Carrolton Phone I-'ountaintown E 5 ice gg me an-4 gg 434 gg 588 ilk R8 HI4 R8 ilk RIC 4 4 THE SHELBY NATIONAL BANK CLYDE A. WYNANT Invites You to 5 PLASTER CONTRACTOR i Save Today for a Better Tomorrow Phone 11-6 Menlbef of Federal Insurance 1 A Corporation T E at Jr F 88 88 ilk RR ilk ilk 88 RR PIR RR 88 ' 88 814 -'WUC 88 '88 B8 'OIR R8 834 ilk RH 88 R8 15961 F 5 - i Compliments of 5 CARMONY FUNERAL HOME g 5 i You'l1 Like Trading at oo GooDMAN's me W as mt W mei Major T. Jester g 5 SHELBYVILLE INDIANA 5 Compliments of Q RAY S. HARRIS 5 GENERAL AGENT Farm Buxeau Insurance Q E 5 as 1' 1 me xx me as ax me its wk me vu: me me mc 5 5 5 at IoHNsoN's TURKEY FARM x Fed for Flavor and Tenderness 5 K Phone 178 Monmsrown nwnumn 5 SE R. W. I ONES Q CANNING COMPANY an na ill? mf as me vm 5 Corn and Tomatoes 1' Q Arlington - Carthage - Fairland SE Q Compliments of g RUSHVILLE NATIONAL BANK E Member F. D. I. C, gc' RUSHVILLE INDIANA 5 as sr 5 RK , HK H8 RH H8 H8 B8 HR XR R8 814 H14 PIR Y 38 R8 38 R8 RH 88 88 814 38 RH 834 BR VIH i 5 5 Best Wishes x HOOSIER CAFE 5 Dallas and Fern True X rINI.Y INDIANA ' i x LAND'S NURSING HOME x Licensed Home ion me me as as me mcg 24 Hour Nurse Care Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Land. Owners i 5 Phone 2-47 or 9-51 I Compliments of MORRISTOWN INDIANA M. W. HENLEY 15 F General Builder Block Laying a Specialty at nr MORRISTOWN INDIANA I E is me as rn: as me mcg as as as as sm ar, 5 an 3- 1 IEFFRIES GARAGE WH-HEI-M S CAFE i Mi H M li F E ui m t Phone 3003 nneapo c.:gn3,a1IeGc::1Je q P en Q One of IrIdiana's Most Modem Taverns Re Ginn Completely Air-Conditioned i P g Large Private Dining Room Phone 4 5 103 East First Street i FOUNTAINT OWN INDIANA RUSHVHDLE INDIANA i if gg gg gg gg gg gg it-I8 88 ilk 88 Bk 814 5 i 5 Complmnfs of 4 B A B SUPER DRUGS 1 L- E- ADDIS0N'S sI-II:I.BYvII.I.I: INDIANA ZENITH T. V. SALES 6 SERVICE g 5 E FRILHHRBRRRRRRBRHRRILRRBRYRN .. mf.. xx vm mx... as 88 me .na me me as am R8 i 5 TOM McANANY. INC. Dodge Cars and Trucks i Parts and Service 212 East Broadway Phone 655 i SI-IEI.BYVILI.E INDIANA GWYNNEVILLE ELEVATOR Coal-Grain-Feed-Seed P ltry Equipment - Fencing in M M M Im W mcg OI-Illrner Carlton, Manager 1 Phone: Morristown 24 GWYNNEVILLE INDIANA Q Compliments of WILKINSON i LUMBER COMPANY Phone 29 1 MORRISTOWN INDIANA 1 .-:IM rm.. rm rm me as ilk 904 88 RIC NN M PUC . P. . I W WOLFAL CO MONFORT-OLINGER SALES. I Excavating and Grading I INC- Ready Mixed comme Chrysler Plymouth Gravel - Sdnd - Dirt I Sales and Service WOLFAL 24-26 W. Jackson sr. Phone 1080 MOTEL AQOQQEE SHCP I SI-IELBYVILLE INDIANA RUSHVILLE INDIANA its an me su me me mcg NH NH B8 fllf 88 NN D if i A.A.A. Service i 24 Hour Wrecker Service Compliments of I CQQLEY's I wr-lrrsslns SERVICE ARI-ITFTQIZ GIARAGE Monmsrown ummm 5 'WL' IZ 'Y ox 1 ARLINGTON INDIANA 1 R14 R8 R8 88 RH 88 88 88 -88 ilk 88 R8 RH 5? 5 I-IERFF-I ONES HAROLD WOOD Jewelers te E Milk Hauling MORRISTOWN HIGH SCHOOL I-'OUNTAINTOWN INDIANA Q INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA i I. D. McVay, Representative in I vm na xx me as xacggns 'ns na as an-4 41+ mc I i Compliments of ADMIRAL TELEVISION M ARLIN HAUK I The Peoples Choice Dekalb Dealer E. O. Zimmerman Phone 5-9 5 MORRISTOWN INDIANA is-e me auf vu: 588 wa RIC? xx ill! a-uf 414 as nu + I I COLLIN'S IEWELRY STORE x E Silverware - Watches - Diamonds 5 SHELBYVILLE INDIANA i x Monmsrown x CANNING CO., INC. iv Corn as as ilk me is as gg at Peas Q Tomatoes NELSON HARDWARE Pumps' 5 6 LUMBER CO. 03u.ilding Materialsl 1 Plumbing - Heating Phone 2-24 1 ARLINGTON INDIANA F me sa ru-4 me Rh me me B8 me me 88 mr ua B8 88 38 IH 814 88 .88 88 B8 88 .DI Y i 1 I I B HAROLD ASH NASH SALES i SEARS ROE UCK 6' A 5 112 East Washington St. S N Harold Ash, Owner I SE 5 3 i 11 H14 R8 88 814 ilk 48 814 R8 88 88 HN R8 Mg THEY'RE GOOD 1-.SS STARK 6. WETZEL I INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA FH .Jill IH ill ilk 188 ilk RH ilk PIR HH RH RH H i if I if KENNE'I'iINgrRAHAM MCWILLIAMS IMPLEMENT CO. KERMIT GRAHAM E MORRISTOWN INDIANA 5 Your Friendly Ford Dealers SHELBYVILLE INDIANA ii E i an l 'li lK l B8 814 38 R8 ill! R8 88 RH ill! RH 88 RH HR E I 5 PoPEs GAMBLE sronzs Compliments of WALDRON SIIELBYVILLE 5 MORRISTOWN INSURANCE AGENCY 5 All Kinds of Insurance Except Life BONDS W R8 ilk 88 88 mcg? Executor. Administrator Contract and Public Official 5 REAL ESTATE We Take Listings and Will Sell Your Property Compliments of Q Wm. W. Boles, Mgr. Phone 148 RODY'S MORRISTOWN INDIANA Gm-':r:Nr1m.D INDIANA 3 as x I4 me vm 81: as me RIC? as fn- me -ts mv -tu a ac sr F x coLv1N's MIDWAY 7 Groceries - Meats k x Gasoline - Oil I Little Marion RED 'rop FARMS it Breeders of Aberdeen Ami'-is Cattle iss as me sa xx as vu-c FLOYD I-'. UNGER MORRISTOWN INDIANA gut ARMSTRONG 6. PIERCE 221 S. Harrison 5 Office Phone 756 FARMS - CITY PROPERTY - LOANS Fred Gravely. Salesman 5 List With Us for Quick Service Q SHELBYVILLE INDIANA 5 8 RK 314 BH HR R8 88 88' R8 R8 H8 R8 B8 -qs-N8 R8 A BK HR... Sli PII! -JRR Quin- 88 88 RH .88 .JUG g 4 o i 7 General Welding 5 KOPPER KETTLE tElectric 6 Acetylenel 1 Ph 40 one 1 General Auto G Tractor Repair MORRISTOWN INDIANA i MORRISTOWN INDIANA 4 an - sr E as me as as -ue Q-:sci xx are ax as as as a E I 5 5 EDWARD F' CASH FARMERS MUTUAL I Interior Decorating Q INS Wallpaper Paints URANCE CO' E 5 Phone 168 3 me PM MORRISTOWN INDIANA 1' Pleasent W. Vise, Representative E 5 4 i is me as as nav as as sag vue as as 4:4 ill! an , I 5 ,, THE PENN MUTUAI. LIFE INSURANCE CO. Q 1 Compliments of Organized 1347 R. C. MCBAIN Q Represented by Henry H. Hcmdly E g Burial Vaults Life Member of as Indiana's Quarter Million Club MORRISTOWN INDIANA 3' E R. R. 1 Phone Morristown los i 5 SHELBYVILLE INDIANA E iw gg 334 334 gg gg mcg!!! ilk ilk RIC 884 R8 'MC i Q 5 5 RAY 1. MCNAMARA AGENCY Compmnm' of 5 Insurance. Real Estate and Bonds Q SHELL FILLING STATION Insure Phone 137 1 E Your Hack and Shack With Mac g Wilber Dunn SHELBYVILLE INDIANA MORRISTOWN INDIANA I 5 as Jr I 5 me as me M4 R8 as R14 rut nk 88 ack me me R8 R8 RK 814 RI! R14 I8 I8 88 H14 88 88 88 as x Compliments of i NEEDLER'S IOHN DEERE SERVICE THE THOMAS MARKETS gg Phone 1740 - 1741 THOMAS FOOD MARKET 51-1g1,3yv11,1,E INDIANA Colescott 6. Miller Sts. Phone zoas 1 THE GUINEA PIG Thomas Bros. fm M W W xx W mc Miller 6 Hendricks Sts. Phone 552 5 THOMAS FRUIT MARKET Boggstown Rd. 6 Rd. 421 Our Hearty Congratulations and Phone 2052 5 Best of Luck to the Class of '54 BLUE BIRD RESTAURANT SS Monnrsrown INDIANA as sr as nk vu-4 am me me as-4 vue na-4 R8 as me as Good Luck Seniors Your Desire in Service Is the Aim of the E. L. FRAZIER FUNERAL HOME Phone 204 MORRISTOWN. INDIANA FXR PIR R8 R8 88 R8 88 88 88 R8 88 R8 B8 ill! H8 814 Bl? R8 R8 -834 R8 ,,7, A88 R14 HR 88 'RK i - E Go to 4 Dealer In SANDMAN BROTHERS GRAIN, EEU1'rs,a VEGETABLES 5 for the R R 1 Finest cmd Largest Selection of 5 ' ' USED CARS CLARK BUCKMAN 6. SONS it Phone 160 5 MORRISTOWN INDIANA 5 SHELBYVILLE INDIANA ilk 814 R8 'lk 88 48 HIC? 88 ilk R8 elk R8 88 i I 5 i Congratulations Class of '54 5 Compliments of Q MORRISTOWN CLEANERS RAPID SHOE REPAIR Phone 214 5 113 South Harrison SHELBYVILLE INDIANA i SS is xx xx as nu as as Q me its xx an me 88 5 5 g n Compliments of 5 Compliments oi HYATT 5 GREEN1-'IELD CLEANERS 5 THE BORDEN CO' i 5 its 1-N4 me xx me its mcg!! xx as mc: sa me mc i 5 5 . HENDREN-FOSTER C mP1 en's of 5 FURNITURE COMPANY 5 CALLAHAN BARBER SHOP ard and Mm sm, MORRISTOWN INDIANA g RUSHVME INDIANA 5 5 3 R8 88 88 814 88 R8 R8 R8 RH R14 ilk RR 88 me me me an me mu. R84 rm as as me nn xx 4 MAPLES Mom. i 'AMES COLE William McGraw General Hauling FOUNTAINTOWN INDIANA 5 Phone 5228 MORRISTOWN INDIANA i im as as as xx me mcg me as as -as as na 5 Compliments of FUNK'S G. HYBRID SEED CORN 5 AND DAVCO GRANULATED BANQUET ICE CREAM AND FERTILIZER MILK COMPANY Harry Watson P. R. Stainbrook - Distributor A I-,OUNTAINTOWN INDIANA E in vm as mc sa xx mcg W 'H+ 'U' 'H' W 'W 9 5 Q Compliments gf Compliments of ABERCROMBIE IEWELERS gl THE PI-AY PEN A Gift From Your Ieweler Means More 207 South H'-'1Tfi50n Sues' nusnvxmz INDIANA 5 SHHI-Brvlr-I-E INDIANA 1 if as xx me as as as ina me ms me na xx mc Compliments of A FERN'S CAPE CURB smcsfzn srzwma 5 DR' O' B' Y HI Po1N'r Gnocrzmr VETERINP-RIP-N MRS. CARI. KLUGER phone 194 PIERSON'S HOME APPLIANCE Q STAR DUST DRIVE IN MORRISTOWN INDIANA BRANNSON D-X SERVICE 1 F na as me na me 881. 'wr mr me xx .. 814 as me B8 88 38 '88 88 R8 RR B8 H8 R8 HM 88 'HR PADGETT CHEVROLET SALES A Friendly Plmce to Trade New and Used Cars and Trucks Phone 41 MORRISTOWN, INDIANA BR RH RR RH 88 Bk S 88 H8 48 Ik WH RR H MOM AND POP'S PLACE Home Cooking i x 5 I. A. SHEI.TON General Insurance Town and Country Phone 163 24 Hour Service Fire and WindSf01'm Automobile MORRISTOWN INDIANA Q General Liability as sr Ji- 81+ 88 HH R8 'lk HI-4 I ta me aa wx: me ws bu: ac Jr as x ar gf Compliments of MORRISTOWN gg INSURANCE AGENCY All Kinds of Insurance Except Life Compliments of ac 7 BONDS FOUNTAINTOWN Executor, Administrator GRAIN 6' LUMBER gg Contract and Public Official Iames W. Kent. Manager REAL ESTATE We Take Listings and Will Sell Your 5 Property Wm. W. Boles, Mgr. Phone 148 x 33 Monmsrowu INDIANA as er .ac 'f fi B8 RH 88 RR R8 88 88 R8 RR 88 HK 88 88 wa as xx xx .xx ...au4'- .xx .xx me me me me i 5 5 Q . Compliments of Comphments of 1 RIPLEY FARMERS D. H. GOBLE PRINTING CO. 5 TELEPHONE COMPANY i 5 104 314 W 'lk 82+ RH mcg xx mf me as as as i i PAUL NEEB i PITMAN-WILSON CO. SHVICE STATION I Pharmacists Q The REXALL Store 1 24 Hour Wrecker Service I Phone 2038 5 Cabins - Groceries - Garage nusx-Ivn.I.I: INDIANA Res'au m' I Iuncticn 9 and 52 5 in me as su: an xx mcg 88 fue as as me me v I I Compliments of 1 Fon Fma PASTRY VISIT SGRIFFECKZ LINNE's PAs'rnY snop 1 Poffmg 0 . Electrical Supphes I 115 S- HU1'1'iS0n S5991 Hot Point Appliances - Nu-Da Paints sim-nvvn-Lr: INDIANA 5 217 s. Harrison Phone 312 i SHELBYVILLE INDIANA If if as mt sa an-r as as ns as as an me as mc 5 5 1 DILL-FIEI.DS COMPANY , INC. McCormick-Deering Tractors and 5 5 5 Machines COMMUNITY GROCERY Puffs Cfnd Se1'ViC3 I ARLINGTON INDIANA 1memQ'fm1.TmCkS Q Refrigeration G . INDIANA 5 5 P. O. Box 390 Phone 760 5 mf nu I me sm me R8 mr' .xx .xx as 88 me M4 ...xx wx Q-un me 814 xx xx. .na me ns an-t 88 mt 5 U 5 E Compliments of Compliments of BROWWS POULTRY MARKET 4 DELLEKAMP CLEANERS Buyers of Produce ,. . . . . ,, E Dressed Poultry A Specialty The Finest in Dry Cleanmg Service Phone 49 5 20 W, Broadway Phone 81 i in me na as mt as mei me we nu as me mt v E LP GAS 5 LEARY'S Q BOTTLE GAS SERVICE IOI-IN M. DUFFY 4 Service Worth Considering Complete Insurance Service Home Heating - Refrigeration 5 15 Public Square Phone 601 Water Heating - Tractor Fuel SI-IELBYVILLE INDIANA 5 Cooking - Tank Heaters Installations 5 209 W. Main St. Phone 102 i SHELBYVILLE INDIANA in as me 4:4 88 as me 4 H8 +I! H14 'lit mt mt... 5 5 IAYNE'S VARIETY 4 6 GIFT STORE Compliments of E Gifts GWYNNEVILLE Noticns 5 CANNING co. Novemes GWYNNEVILLE INDIANA 1 Greeting, Cards 5 GWYNNEVILLE INDIANA 5 glam me 88 as as as mcggm 'W 'W 'WC W4 W PHC as 1 Compliments of i AMERICAN -I-YPEWRH-ERS CONSTRUCTION CO. I f ALL MAKES 435 W. 16th St. Phone LI. 3391 5 NEW 6 USED INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA Hmmm 5 Custom Built Garages PORTABLE 6 ST Siding of all Kinds i KIGER SERVICE CO. F. H. A. Terms Q 3 Years to Pay DUNRHTH INDIANA 5 Harold Tracy MORRISTOWN INDIANA i 3 RR RR R8 RIG 88 RI! R8 Silt R8 88 R8 B14 ilk 88 RH 814 R8 814 88 Q84 BH R8 RH 884 HH 'XR 1 A Good Place to Eat MOM G POP'S PLACE 5 FAGAN'S BEAUTY SHOP Truck Stop Phone 46 24 Hour Service 5 MORRISTOWN INDIANA 3 Miles North of Shelbyville on U. S. 421 I 1 im me me me an wx RSC!!! me me fm me vm mc i GARY'S 5 o. K. RUBBER WELDERS Complete Tire Service . Recapping and Repairing Compliments of 5 Wheel Balancing - Batteries TODD BENNETT Battery Charge sm-:x.sYvn.1.s INDIANA New 'md Used Tifes gg Gary Maynard. Owner Phone 225 Q MORRISTOWN INDIANA M tm me rm me vm me vue vm me xx rm me is Good Luck Seniors CINCH MANUFACTURING CORPORATION SI-IELBYVILLE DIVISION F88 R8 88 R8 I8 M4 R8 R8 H8 X8 88 R8 B8 'RR R54 R8 88 B8 H8 414 RK 88 814 834 88 834 SHELBY OIL COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Distribuiors Gasoline - Kerosene Q Oils - Gre es 5 Distillate - Fuel Oils Phone 195 253 E. Washington Paul Ross 5 ac 10 88 R8 ilk ilk ilk 88 2 814 R8 ilk R8 88 R8 H 1 if 35 5 i 5 5 I i Compliments of 1 Compliments Of ROSS PHARMACY THE FAT MAN Q Phone 2-64 MORRISTOWN INDIANA 4 i 5 I x E x sr ac as T E ,ir me me 88 ru-I is as ex as vm xt: 88 mf RIC L I ? E MORRISTOWN . PLUMBING Is HEATING SE Comphmm of MORRISTOWN INDIANA HAROLD B- ARMITAGE E ff 5 J. at ii na an xx xx as as an as xx as ara na am VIH R14 38 H14 H24 B8 88 R8 314 B34 38 B8 H8 F as 1' KO-WE-BA Means the Best 5 Wholesale Grocers E X KOTHE. WELLS 6. BAUER CO.. 1' INC. 50 S. Ko-We-Ba Lane gg INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA X NEWHOUSE HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware - Stoves Electrical Appliances Paints and Sporting Goods MORRISTOWN INDIANA Dick Newhouse, Prop. T X T JL 'X' gg gg gg: ilk gg inc? R8 'lk 88 814 88 38 5 Compliments of X 7 WIGGINS APP. - FRED CLOONEY TIPPECANOE PREss. mc. CHRISTIAN CHEVROLET I SHELBY FARM SUPPLY HUBER's MARKET STEVEN'S SHOES x FARM STORE P FRED MYER IOHN BENTLEY EARL's JEWELRY COSSAIRT FLORIST 5 RAYMOND OVERLEESE DALE M. BEAGLE. FURNITURE water wens COMSTOCK MOTORCYCLE sHoP x LAWERENCE Woon A SON, ms. 1' ARLINGTON INDIANA 1. HARVEY A LAURA SNYDER Ph 82 THE QUALITY BAKE sHoP one nIscHE's GROCERY STORE it KooB's IEwEI.RY BABY TEEN MARY Jo 5 BREEDLovEs THE NICNAC NICHE MAID-RITE SANDWICH x WAKE UP OIL COMPANY A RUsHvII.LE LUMBER co. scoFIELD FURNITURE STORE sI-IELBYVILLE PAINT A WALLPAPER 5 M 88 Bk 88 ilk 88 88 884 824 884 88 RR R8 THHHH YUU.. FOR CHOOSING US AS YOUR OFFICIAL CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS In the years to come we hope you will choose us again as your official photographer to record with fine photographs the many other memorable occasions in your life. YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER I lwmugfndlw Indianapolis. Indiana 1625 N..,f we g INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS FAUORY - HOME OFFICE Knnsus City ' M W !' P 4 If nv W S? i :MOP 9 W 5 IM! C7 V ff X Q' HMT an gg' Pe Ar is QW' MO 236115 S M9 AM ,T k.,Xfl x 1 H4 MUS 07 J 3R55