Royerton High School - Panorama Yearbook (Royerton, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1942 volume:

3 5 Q E ga .B x. -V ,J--1 'X W n-u1-rm:M..., L- www unm.mu,v.smmm4.w.Aw bmw.. ummm ..- ' ya. me :umm N 4 w-A.. .W ' 1 ,-ww -, ia Q Qi: 3 fm E? Z5 . 363 55 shi: 552' if '. SQ ws -im if iil ,V lb .55 ggi 5, 4 is rg. 74' ' ' 195 ,171Q,!' x ,r 7 gf 1 1 gl an i v asgmwy wk. s.z.:ve,:g:w-4. hiss. Mipm 'ig .4 n,,,,, 'aa 1... a..ag.4Q4w..QW 4.4 :Q Q miss-if i kif....r ' .4- M MQ my YE 'gi F 5 W5 '5 gk. ,ff Y 9! oRF 'l 1942. PUBLISHED BY ssmnns Of BOYEHTON H FEDKEEWGRD y be leave this Panorama as a and endeavor. Its composition taking effort by which we hope representative of us as others symbol of our greatest hopes represents many hours of pain- to leave a record that is both have seen us and an example to prove that we can work and achieve. he hope also that this book may provide a source of relief from these trying times caused by international conflict. May you enjoy this annual as you read, and keep it as an everlasting record of these years we have spent together. DEDICATION we the Senior Class of 1942 dedicate our book, humble as it may be--To those who may come to fight for the free- dom we now have and fight to keepg For those who have died in the past and those to come in the futureg For those who believe in Democracy. we pray that their spirit shall never be broken. God Bless all free men? Y Q'S 'Uk..f 0 .Lf 5 ,- 9 Quran? D 'E-Q K. I 1 '16 +1 3 i' n ,...-1-1 -i i ,-il.. Nfl -ff , 'VN 43, rar , , v .. liullf Q ' 1 , 111 ' Q 1 .4s.f,J-451 AA- ,. fa -13-T Q Q?: I --QOQQQQ- if ,if fit PANORALA STAFF Seated, Left to Right: Dorothy Bechdolt, Helen Swartz, Betty Hutson, Lleanore Crampton, Anna J. Rarick, Margaret West, Allis J. Willimns, Betty Kyle, Margaret Lindsey Standing: Wayne Williams, Janes Russell, Heffner, Charles Dyke, Earl Chisman, Oren Charles Justus. TABLE OF CONTENTS Forward and Dedication Staff Administration and Faculty Seniors , Underclassmen Snaps Grades Activities Sports Music Calendar Advertising Autographs 4 Junior Strahan, Paul Huffer, Howard Hernley, Page 2 4 5-8 9-16 17-23 24,34,4O,45 25-30 51-53 35-40 41-44 46-49 635 kg' :Q k, Gd , X I n N ,ff Lee O. Baird Lowell Stafford Much credit must be given our trust- ee, Mr. Lowell Stafford, for making Roy- erton School a bigger and better school. It is through his interest and consider- ation of the students and faculty that he has helped to accomplish this end. Dur- ing the years that he has served in the capacity of trustee, he has established himself as a partner and a friend to all connected with the school. 6 Clifford C. French To our principal, Mr. French, we owe much thanks for his .elp and cooperation during our school years. lt has been through his untiring effort and leader- ship that we have been able to learn and advance. we hope that, as we leave these halls of learning, we may carry with us some of his principles and teachings to be of service to us in later life. During his years as superintendent of schools of Delaware CO1l1'lt1'fYo hire Lee Oo Baird has done much to raise the stand- ards of education in this country. His wide experience and knowledge of his work has earned for nim the right to be called an authority on rural education irlmhmm. HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Seated, Left to Right Anna Louise Abraham Commerce B. S. Ball State Edna Mae Smith Social Science and English B. S. Ball State Wanda Hughes Home Economics B. S. Ball State M. S. Iowa State College Eleanor Ebrite fResignedQ English and Latin A. B. Indiana University Mara Brierly English, Library and Phy. Ed. B. S. Ball State Standing, Left to Right Don C. Dick History, Phy. Ed. and Coach B. S. Ball State M. S. Indiana University Myron Clark Mathematics B. S. Ball State Elmo Chatham Agriculture B. S. Purdue Clifford C. French Principal and History A. B. Ball State M. A. Indiana University Columbia University Marcus Newton Science B. S. Ball State M. A. Ball State Ernest H. Boyer Music and English A. B. Manchester Northwestern University John Stebbins Industrial Arts, Health Bo so State s , .lv L l f - X x - 1 FACULTY WEST BUILDING Ruth Bell, Iva Morris, Edrie Faun Richardson, Madonna Brinner, Marjorie Quick, Nellie Erinson FACULTY EAST BUILDING Seated - Ruth Sprong, Blanche Arthur, Gladys Frederick, Catherine Dungan Standing - Rebecca Keesling, Louvine Hayden, James Bryner Ruby Shroyer, Julia Marquell 8 N- fax-49 m . K N X x, N X, N A- iff QX . .X ANR ggXs, g w ,X SX ix S, xx X x v X . XTX. x .t 'V X .A X X .N x,.x H-N -X X xy X x N:-X . 3 1 ,- X ' xxx NN XX t, . fx .xxgf X-X N- ' xx., h K S! X , x X5 X . X 'R ,XX X r N XTX N Xxkxyxx XLN Xi NN Q N 1 , MN W3 N- X , N X ,X .NCQ X HELEL SWARTZ G o Ao Ao 2 , 3, 4 Ceemoh l,2,3,4 Chorus 2,5,4 Girl Scouts 5,4 The Take Ofi ' 3 Panorama btaff 4 Class Pres. l,2,4 OREN HUFFER Basketball , Baseball l, L Chorus 2,5,4 Panorama 4 Royerton K. 4 Commercial Contest 5 VERDA GALE Ceemoh l,2,5 Mwms2A Royerton H.4 Commercial Club 2 Cafeteria l,2,3,4 EARL CHISLJQI Chorus 2,5,4 Panorama 4 Baseball l,2,5,4 Basketball l,2,5, ELEANORE CRAMPTON G.A.A. 2,3,4 Ceemoh 1,2,5,4 Chorus l,2,4 Panorama 4 Royerton R. 4 SEN IORS 10 HOWARD HEHNLEY Chorus 2,5,4 Hi-Y 5,4 ,gi Panorama 4 Basketball l,2,3, Baseball 2,3,4 The Take Off 3 Class Pres. 3 Royerton R. 4 ALLIS JANE WILLIAMS Ceemoh l,2,3,4 Band l,2,5,4 Chorus l,2,5,4 G.A.A. 2,5,4 4-M l,2,5,4 NThe Take Offn 5 Panorama 4 CHARLES DYKE Chorus 2,3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 Hi-Y 3,4 Panorama 4 Commercial Club V. Pres. 4 nThe Take Uffn 3 JUNE BERRY Chorus 2 GQILQAQ 2, 5,4 nThe Take offn 3 Panorama 4 Royerton R 4 3 Commercial Contest 5 JUNIOR STRAHAN Baseball 1,2,5,4 Ag. Club 3,4 V. Pres. 2 Panorama 4 Student M. 2,5,4 Hi-Y 4 PAUL HEFFNER Panorama Staff 4 Fi-Y 3,4 'The Take Offn 3 Camera Club 3 Science Club 3,4 Intra-Mural B.B. ANNA JANE RARICK Ceemoh Club 4 G.A.A. 4 Chorus 4 Panorama 4 CLYDE BIRD Ag. Club 3,4 Commerce Club 3 Science Club 3 MARGARET LINDSEY Band 4 Chorus 2 Commerce Club 2 Panorama Staff 4 Royerton Review 4 chemistry Club 3 WAYNE WILLIAMS Ag. Club 3,4 Royerton Review 4 Panorama Staff 4 Commerce Club 3 Intra-Mural B.B. MARGARET WEST Panorama 4 Royerton Review 4 Ceemoh 2,4 G.A.A. 2,3,4 Commercial Club 3 Yell Leader 4 HAROLD UMBERGER Chemistry Club 3 Commerce Club 2,3 Royerton Review 4 Intra-Mural B.B. 2,3 CHARLES HCLAUGHLIN Ag. Club 4 - Hi-Y 4 Baseball l,2,3 Intra-Mural B.B. PAUL PARSONS Royerton Review 4 Ago 5 Intra-Mural B.B. FREDA MILLS Commerce Club 2,3 Hmmm A 3 Ceemoh Club 1,2,3,4, BETTY HUTSON Chorus l,2,4 G.A.A. 2,3,4 uThe Take Offu'5 Ceemoh 2,3,4 Royerton R. 4 Com ercial Club 5 JAlLS THEODORE SCOTT Band l,2,5,4 Baseball 5,4 Chorus 4 Ag. Club 5,4 Chemistry 3 VERDA HESSON Chorus 2,4 Ceemoh l,2,5,4 Royerton R. 4 J AMES RUS SELL Band 2,3.,4 Chorus 4 Ag. Ulub 5 Chemistry Club 3 -Panorama 4 MARY JANE EILLR G.A.A. 2 Ceemoh 1,2,3,4 Commercial Club 2 SENIORS Mamma fsamuaiaa A E J , 4 2 ,r . ,B . me fix M , .. J 4, af Q Q Q Y, K Q T 2 1 gl i F 4 A v M 6 at ' ,i .sieisw 7 'mfg 12 CHARLES J USTUS Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Chorus 4 Panorama 4 Royerton R. 4 DOROTHY BECHDOLT Commercial Club 3 Chorus 2,5 Ceemoh l,2,3,4 Panorama Artist 4 G.A.A. 2 MAURFCE CLOUD Camera Club 3 Intramural E. B. 2,5,4 BETTY KYLE Chorus 2 G.A.A. 2,3,4 NThe Take Offn 3 Yell Leader 3 Commercial Contest 2 ' Panorama 4 Chemistry Club 3 Royerton R. 4 ALBERT MCGRIFF PARDON nn, BUT-- Everyone has a past you know, and the Seniors of 1942 are ceptions. After digging around through dusty attics and musty I found some surprising documents and some juicy skeletons. I part of the loot to you, but if you want any other inforrmtion have to do your own sleuthing. Here is a brief synopsis of my no ex- closets will reveal you will findings: In the fall of 1930 A.D. there were present in the first grade at Royerton School several children. Looking carefully around the room one could observe 15 little mortals, hands neatly folded on desk-tops, eyes snapping with intelligence and minds--ah-um-Qwell, we'1l just leave that blankj. The 13 youngsters I have described were the ones who learned everything at Royerton, exclusively. They were: June Berry, Earl Chisman Eleanore Crampton, Freda Bills, Junior Strahan, Helen Swartz, Wayne hdlliams, Oren Huffer, Ted Scott, James Russell, Allis Jane Williams, Margaret Lindsey and Harold Umberger. Howard Hernley started at Royerton but left for Evansville and didn't return until the third grade. In the second grade Dorothy Bechdolt came from DeSoto. Mary Eiler came from St. Lawrence. She left and returned in the seventh grade from Eugene Field School. There were no more permanent entries until the seventh grade when who should invade our midst but Betty Kyle from Eugene Field Schoolg Paul Feffner from Yorktowng Verda Gale from Selma and Charles Dyke from Blaine. In the eighth grade there were more new names on the roll Verda Besson and Charles McLaughlin from McKinley Junior High, call: Margaret West from Selma, Betty hutson from Wilson Junior High School and Maurice Cloud fram Newcastle. The Freshman year brought Charles Justus from Fainnountg Paul Parsons from Dalevilleg and Clyde Bird from Poling High School. In the Senior year Anna Jane Rarick came from Central. The twelve years have sped past in miraculous fashion and we have tried to keep up with them. Thus we are ready for our ascent into the future. With a clear purpose and a gibraltar determination we're marching forth, twenty-nine abreast, not to kill, not to conquer, but to preserve. The Senior Motto is: NWHAT I AM TO BEg I AM BECOMING. The Class Colors are: Red and White. The Class Flowers are: American Beauty Roses. 15 CLASS WILL We, the Seniors of 1942, being on good behavior, do certify this as our final will and testament made on the l day of April of 1942 A. D. To the Faculty-To you we bequeath the right to form a Gestapo tough enough to see through our excuses to go to town. To the Juniors-The right to win the war so you can take a senior trip. To the Sophomores-The right to make more money on the Junior Carnival than any class before has made. To the Freshmen-The right to feel grown-up. THE SENIORS: I, Margaret West, will to Arthur CSnow Whitel Hillary my long golden looks. I, Freda Mills, will to Donna McCreery my unusual ability in shorthand. I, Paul Parsons, will to Kenny Green my pastime, lady-killing. I, Charles Justus, being of sound health and questionable mind do bequeath my beard, to Marjorie Hawk to do with as she sees fit. I, Helen Swartz, do will my inestimable flirting ability to M. Walburn. I, Anna Jane Rarick, will to any new students my personally autographed copy of nHow to Win Friends and Influence People? 1, Junior Strahan, bequeath to Mr. Dick the right to a new student manager, I, wayne Williams, will to Bill Sargent the right of snapping a picture whenever he sees fit. I, Margaret Lindsey, will my quiet ways to Lois Young. 1, Bud Hernley, am gonna take it with me. I, Dorothy Bechdolt, will my drawing ability to Vera Humbert. I, Earl Chisman, will my famous height and ability to tell jokes in the dressing room to Earl Jefferson. I, Ted Scott, will my place in the band to anyone who is willing to take it. I, Maurice Cloud, will to P. Hiles my job of collecting and sharpening pencils. I, Oren Huffer, will my ability to collect admiring smiles from high school girls and not let it turn my head, to Harry Bullock. I, Harold Umberger, will my seat Qwith sound effectsj in the middle of the assembly to Billy Bex. I, Allis Williams, will to Mrs. Brierly my ability to miss school for reason Paul Heffner, will to Glen Bushey, my ability to know people's business. Jim Russell, will my ability of owing and owning a new car to P. Brady. I, Clyde Bird, will my ability of keeping cars running C??D to R. Lawson. I, Charles McLaughlin will to Harry Graham my ability of always getting along with the teachers. I, Mary J. Eiler to Ada Addington my energy and enthusiasm in sports. I, Verda Gale will to P. Lane my accomplishments in music. I, Verda Hessen, willto Martha Harmon my ability of fixing a flat in a hurry. I, Charles Dyke, will to Don Bird the ability of always finding something to argue about with anyone who happens to be present. We, Betty Hutson and Eleanore Crampton, will to Mary Hiatt and Betty Rutledge the right to be able to disappear at school without suspicion. We, Betty Kyle and June Berry, will to Marjorie Hawk and Waneta Woodruff the right to go into town during school hours if the opportunity even slightly presents itself. I. I. Signed, The Senior Class 14 NINETEEN FIFTY-TWO I had just clippered from Tokyo. The war was finished and the Japs were friendly, except for a few who were still a little miffed because they hadn't won. My assignment as an eastern news reporter was over and I was returning to America to visit my old classmates. The airplane in which I flew to California had been designed by Howard Hernley. CHis reading of the Popular Science was not in vain., The piloting of the plane was inthe hands of Paul Heffner. When I asked for a glass of water, up rushed the stewardess, Margaret West, with some. Alighting at the airport I looked about for more of my classmates. Charles McLaughlin and his taxi appeared and took me to my hotel. Arriving, I went to the desk for my room number. The clerk--he didn't fool me, trying to hide behind those false teeth and that bald head--was Oren Huffer. I asked him to arrange to have a soft drind sent to my room. He obliged me by sending Wayne Williams' own special brew. I learned that Wayne was now president of a soft drink company. Later I decided to go out and have a look at San Francisco. Walking down the street I saw a shingle sticking out of a door. It read: CHARLES DYKE--ATT. AT LAW. I continued until I came to an intersection. My attention was arrested by a police whistle. It was Earl Chisman. He explained that he was a referee by night and a policeman by day. he also told me about other class- matesg Charles Justus was hiring out by the day to haunt houses: Margaret Lindsey was giving a piano recital in New York while Betty Kyle was cap- tivating audiences by her ballet feats: Ted Scott and Jim Russell were running a dairy farm back in Indianag Junior Strahan was manager of the Yankees: Harold Umberger was raising geese on a farm in Iowag and June Berry was in Hollywood finishing a picture called nMemoriesn. I asked Earl if he knew about any more, and he replied that Maurice Cloud had been promoted to the rank of Admiral. Thanking Earl for the information I went my way. Feeling hungry I step ped into an exclusive little restaurant. Both of the proprietors rushed up to see who the customer was. I recognized Verda Hesson and Verda Gale. I plied them with questions about other classmates. Here is what they told me: Betty Hutson was married to an army officerg Mary Eiler had become a countessg Freda Mills was a contortionist in Billy Rose's new show and Paul Parsons was an undertaker. I left the restaurant and went to an art gallery. You guessed it! There was a painting with Dorothy Bechdolt's name in the corner. I walked out in a daze and bumped into Allis Williams. She informed me that she was teaching Home Eo. at Royerton. I told her about our class-- mates. She responded with the fact that Clyde Bird was driving a car in the nDaredevilsW troupe. Bewildered, I went to my hotel room. Relaxing, I turned on the radio. Anna Jane Rarick was on. She was still telling the same jokes she told at Royerton. I turned to another station and got the voice of Eleanore Crampton, singing that old favorite nChattanooga Choo Choon. I listened, turned off the radio and had a relapse. 15 ERNEST M. BOYER To the Seniors Mr. Boyer has been both teacher and sponsor. In each in- stance his leadership has been faultless With unerring marksmanship his guidance has taken us through all the situations that have confronted us. 16 3 -, 1 -. '-Y- ..- - . -..-.., '-- 'Q-,-.ri -, ', 4-.. A-iL,,. . NS -1 gg:-1 :I- L-ff' .,' ,L-f vi - L N S.. ,- i --..'...--., -'-.. ' ,li 1 ,.. . .-ff' S-:K--,, ,V ,..f- f - ,, ,.....L ' , - .. '....,-- -- -QL 'Q'- ,-4' ...... .- ,,.- 1'- A,.-, ,---L -Q , A . .,- . 0 ,..-1 4' pn.. . .,. - , - -1 Q if Dv 0 offfu IJ 'Tj Orr 3 C T '-g N.- .Q ' 5. 5 . 5 xx Q bf X, Vg 4 1, Z!! 7 4 f, 4 ,gf ffz fel 2 fl, Z 5 f AE- M ,J N C-X Yf' ,, R X7 Z' 7f f, . 9 HA '!,,, fWf'4 ff if XZ 1- fc ff Lf ,f?'f,,f pf' -2- fm . -A 1 e.g5-Q fee A- 1- - ' fiwfli ei 5339 A WET' or A 8 f-lv y s 'Hn T ag MF ' Q ge G M 5 i ew SWL' A .M .2 J UN I ORS Waneta Woodruff kary L. Siferd William Sargent Bonnie Kirkham MEX .Burt Maurice Grile Marjorie Welburn Ralph McLaughlin Billy Ullom Ralph Lawson Glenn Bushey Charles Brown Lois Young Harold Fisher Don Byrd Paul Hiles Durward Moore John Clevenger Billy Walker Marjorie Hawk J. Frederick Strom Olive Tuttle Vera Stradling Tom Scott Robert Eerenda ROY Beal .r:. l i Mary Hiatt L if if 5-, Helen Ullom eei, .. .,f-Jw Q- 5 . , if Legg few 18 wi CLASS OF 1943 At the close of their Sophomore year, the future Juniors met and elected John Stebbins as class sponsor. The officers elected were as follows: Waneta Woodruff, president, William Sargent, vice-president, Mary Louise Siferd, treasurer, and Bonnie Kirkham, secretary. A class party was held at Tommy Scott's cabin. A notable number attended. The Junior Carnival was a great successg boosting the class treasury greatly. The Junior Play comedy, Waiting at the Church was presented Dec. 10. A fine performance was given and many people attended. The play was coached by Mr. Boyer. The Junior Class wishes to express their gratitude to their sponsor, John Stebbins, for their successful Junior year. L.' , . Q W? 5?W?F . Howard nead Arthur Bartle George Wine Pat Hillery Juanita Strahan Charles Cloud Betty Rutledge , Myr tle Gu 1, fey .,,. Q. ggfi e',. fgyigg Donna McCreery MEM Km Dick Swain .V VA. : Martha L. Harmon 19 Q. ' . WJ- - -- HQ A -e . iif w. + 'iikf whemfiw' me . , ig Q , .53 , .f sf -5 - lf' ' ' , . . 'Qi T xf Ski slffms rein iii. tm wwt.w 's A AV Q Q 1 :' S. A . . . 1.5-ff K ' 1. - ' fa A x.N l 4. elh.mqrM- 'fV'L H ' 11 .,, 1 4 ' .fl ? 5 5 .lk K g'wifs-,g6 r' -si r - . ' f, ' I - , l z-wg f . A3 - H 3 .- I -- ' A -. H se X 'N X 4 K it ft xi 1 . x K7 Hryw twin iw. N . 2- , . an . ws ff- A! M Q ist .EQFLV iii Til it sew , -v ' f nfagiiig Qifi' 3. , l ' , , V A - ev- K . ' 1 1... ' . aiireii. ' L . . LA 4x - V' ff -ww : -r '-gg.' Yi L f' . 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P s H . . - - t 1 i . z i .X ,,i: W e . .AQ TN v fe if w SOPHOhORE CLASS First Row: Last Names Only: Austin, Jefferson, Armstrong, Berry, Gale, Ullom, Dowling, Waldo. Second Row: Mitchell, Bird, Bex, Wolfe, Williams, Dragoo, Williamson, Wiggerly, Third Row: Hunnicutt, Irvin, Fnllhart, Tuttle, Meranda, Michner, Holloway, Hhmbert. Fifth Row: Weekly, Eller, Buffington, Bushor, Bell, Kennedy, O'Del1, Green. Sixth Row: McGriff, Huffer, Jones, Green, Joslin, Smullen, Schesky, Kirk. Seventh Row: Addington, Piner, Chandler, Spidel, Tooley, Spicer, Maddy, Lindsey. Eighth row: Tracy, Connor, Atchley, Riggin, Goebel. 20 .ss Q.. eo owe wif iss? t ysissh . sgsq 1sw. iss. . ,S 'Q r.a aww Jvivri i ' ffW Q .ssv, 1 Q1 2 Q ff K . ggK5K,K i ijgg ' K , ,x K 5 - ,. KK 6 . . k.L. K K K K ' Q ' X A V A M' .f ' X, g , 5 1 ' F S.. L f - if-fi. - sf., . e f .- - .- -- . 1 . ' so 39551-1-L' ii? f 7 f ' - . Q 't K f X . e, if Q5 Q sf-Wfiii f 5 F - S' 11 . 5, A A Q5 'F ' . if -AA, 4... v' lx 'N x A -95.2 ' 5. . 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J' ' . , . if 715 ' ff . 4 555 . . ' - n .. ' ' A L V- - :L . ff f ,Q n tl K V QW. K f . xx .4 KK 'Kg ,ig ,mx .K K ' ' K : .. 2 nl. Q wi f 3 -:Q , I , W M ii W5 ?-5 .5 , mi it Q .. K K .. Kg KKK 5 X ? be 'Ybrx , :wi 'Af x ,Egg .QA Q7 'Q 1 1 Q - R 3 ' :QE J e . .1 .,'. 1, 4 3ui E n stssf ??F?v3'. fQ3 ftsfgvfs 51523215 1 .f , i 5 jf fer, f ,gi -- x.: FRESHMAN First Row: Mannring, Wilhelm, Resler, Walburn, McKinley, Davis, Jefferson, Hall. Second Row: Suohanan, Brand, Sours, Coates, Brant, Pettigrew, Parker, Sims. Third Row: Stevens, Jones, Fortney, Umburger, Stotler, Kiger, Notting- ham, Julius. Fourth Row: Dean, Turner, Rarrick, Watkins, Johnsonbaugh, West- ervelt, McKinley, Smith. Fifth Row: Brothers, Woodruff, Shaffer, Tharp, Scott, Bullock, Siferd, Knox. Sixth Row: Gibbs, Batt, Yohey, Stinnet, Poland, Morgan, Garringer, Coats. Seventh Row: Lawhorn, Brant, Townsend, Hann, Mitchel, Staf- ford, Knox, Ward. Eighth Row: Turner Tudor Nottin ham Harl P . Ed- : 9 v g 1 ey: ences rington, Parks, Young, Nineth Row: Busby, Fruit, Koger. 21 ' ' mm , swf 'lkf s 'igff V 'HYe5k l-Wwe ,- a- . SE - 1 5 T. , . an 5 -.5-- 5 ' L Q L N W k gin 'fl - in J! i ' V' s 'L k ' K 2, . K ,- -. - - 'Q ' A , M A Mi-no - Qi . . 5,4 S. K r A :gl , 5 5,4 .,. , 1 s i it f A 'L' tsstl l A i s lsiis s is is t o , , L L , 5 -- ' L L K A 5.7 fi ' 7 A ? ' 35 1 l it 'g ifgg 53 m Q55 y +ve Yes, ,um 3 V Heifr Q- 6 ,1 ff I . iii! , , ' fl, K ' l we 0 :Q ' ,,.. 'I ' ' V' 1 4.52 -' 5 ' t 3 X ,D Q A- 1 ,- - fr Q , ' .. , ' A ,si r vig 1155523 - A A 533 V- ' K 1 f Q f V' K I A ,: ' , Ei-ff if? W , f 5. ' M fi . Fi Q in 'A' twist, QF ,Evers 9-K 'iiTe:,F A, i ,A H W 4 ,, K if EIGHTH GRADE Top rowg last names only: , Hiatt, Rose, Toll,Whitehead, Vuilson, Qualkinbush, Nelson, Eiler. Second row: Wilhelm, Pease, Ullom, Buffinggton, Poland, Wilson, Edwards, Brant Third row: Knight, Cook, Irvin, Watson, Fisher, Stennett, Wilson, Warner! Fourth row: Dowlingj, Wilhelm, Green, Piner, McCord, McConnel, Landis, Miller. Fifth row: Beekman, Huffer, Hunnicutt, Justus, Raper, Dnmcan, Piner, Rousey. Sixth rows Ritcheson, Jett, Harte, Stout, Benbow, Kiger, Batt, Herbert, Seventh row: Gunckel, Neal, Vailliarnson., Scull, Thrasher,Beeler, Fizmi-, , A gan, West. , - Elgntn POW! Reagan, Miley, Keller. 22 Q ,LQ 3 in Sv- 5 X 1' swf? QS? dx Q 3, an 39iQWHSghiQE fWKf5NXV .. N,U gy.w. ,f,g,n it 5 Xi Q Q - Tx N' s'3y'iM SEVENTH GRADE Top row, last names only: Moore, Qualkinbush, Harley, Davis, Jack, hatxins, Reading, Mills. Second row: Hillan, Beal, Lehmer, Brown, Cassel, Foltz, Hedges, Clevenger Third rows Kennedy, Tharp, Henry, Whitman, DeHart, Tobias, Wesley, Wilson Fourth row: Hanna, Poland, Harley, Chapman, King, Daniels, Dodson, Maddy. Fifth rows Hendrick, Mannering, Sharp, Burgess, Richard, Cavanaugh, Hillan, Green. Sixth row: Abbott, Mansfield, Byrd, Williams, Hann, McCord, Edwards, Keller. Seventh row: Strahan, Montgomery, nranson, Rus- sell, Cloud, Greer, Taylor, Young. Row Eight: Martha Lawson, Brady, Dougan, Landis, Gale, Brown, Tobias, Graham. Ninth row: Shaffer, Smith, Huffington, Moore, Hesson,Sargent, Tracy, Cloud. '25 ff f5?R 'She Gxurne ' pf? 0441! J-Aaifofa 'fire GANJ R77 Cggftf FA' MN fXff3w' Zgo!7 Do:-if Loci Down ffc: ,QQ55 ff: e OJQKG N316 rr gk Jw 11 ' PnnoR:'1fTTA Un five , eww xg . . X- Q E, .V ,f :J .U .W ,, A .?,,, 5 ' 3' 3 XL sf xx Q Q k I , , A ,fu 'P' X fc! t on A ,Q '94 M I ., f3ff' 4 M t A K t ..,,,ffr I Cocfx S,Aie5,w w f1 1.073 pffkff Lefg Go 24 ,L ,,JiiE? W luv f 1- d-T - Q .T' Y 'P ' ,Mx mx- 'V wc R Ji, . - 'P ', I y,,ff ' -i f X 1 49 c92rb. , , MM' xv an f fvgny Nj? 3 2104 idly czfa N 1, .7 V N X f + ':, V x N X 4 .. . Q N- Y a-.. lf, QV lou Grade UO- Building t,li1.Grade E. Budding sdil Grade UQ- Building 26 Bottom Roig Vernon Whitman, Donald Scott, Dioky lest, Herbert Snider, Carl McKinley, Gordon Morrison, George Irvin, Janes Fadeley, Carl 0'Dcll, Frank Erand Paul nach. second Haw, w1111am Tudor, Hobart Walker, Lois Yohey, Mary Vlevenger, Bonnie Deaton, uosemary Lane, Muriel W1111-ms, Mary Brant, Donna Jean St. John, Phyllis Knight, Margaret Greer, Mary Walker. Third Row: Willis Hunnicutt, Robert Tudor, Phyllis Uavie, Florence Pence, Marilyn Fhulkner, Joan Mansfield, Martha Brown, Areba Gale, Joanne Wesley, Patricia Reasoner, William McLaughlin, Nellie Brinson, Fourth Row: Claude Huffer, Jim Riggin, George Smith, Robert Parsons, Floyd Ward, Jack Kiggin, Weldon Yoder, Donald Kennedy, Leonard Hidkey, Dicky Brown. Row lx Jackson Snith, Charles Jett, Robert Hillary, Paul Greenwalt, Fubert Taylor, Vernon Eiler, Wayne Smith, James Siith, Ronald Asrury. ' Row 2: Inoille Dav, Jeanine DeHart Gwen Bushong, Petty Robertson, Peulah Beal, Barbara Ray, Joyce Turner, Ruth Manring, Carol Bless, Vilma Resler, Petty Cox. How 3: Chester Hiller, Janes Lykins, Jerry Branson, Barbara Tracy, Lucille Criswall, Ramona Weakley, Joan Watson, Patricia Whitehead, Dickie Garringer, Robert Parks, Charles Tooley, James Bryner. Row 4: Gilbert Whlttacre, Voward Hessen, Ernest Gastinin, Farvin Fart, John Harty, Donald Coates, Robert Foltz, Eugene Dougan, Phillip Turner, Robert Wilson, Ted Jones, Robert Buchanan. Row lg Buddy Marrs, Frederick Parsons, George Farley, John Hayes, Ross Noble, Wavne forris, Arthur Clark, Donald Riggin, Everett O'De11. Row 2: Piss Richardson, Joyce Whitman, Sue Mills, Ermajean Herbert, Eleanor Jenkins, Patty Rowland, Lois Stradling, Patty Tooley, Doris Nelson, Jane Brand, Joan Brand, Felen Immbnrt. Row 3: Hobby Strahan, Janice Cary, Winifred Swartz, Barbara Green, Patty Piokell, Pauline Jack, Varcella Platter, Jayne Brothers, Wanda Davis, Billy Watson. Row 4: Kenneth Gunckel, Pat Lykins, Eugene Applegate, Filly VoCollum, Clyde Thornburg, Perbia Shiedler, John Waldo, Kenneth Parks, Paul Umberger, George Sohisler, Charles Perdur, Charles Hendrix. Row lc Leon Snodgrass, Dale Chalfant, Marvin Johnsm, James Coppock, Charles Rosenthal, Fred- ous Je1'feraon,Charles Cook, Gor- don Smith, Walter Whitacre, Bobby miller. Row 2: Richard Hedges, Joann Nelson, Jane Liao Armstrong, Betty Smith, Mary Ann Neal, Char- line Keller, Joan Morrison, Roberta Dougan, Jacqueline Rhea, Carol Hole. Row 3: Donald Hedges, Betty Mc- Cord, Sarah Ruth Best, Barbara Coates, Eleanor Janeway, Dorothy Gilland, Shirley Coris, Betty Stanley, Fay Hann, Albert Liont- gomery, Mrs. Frederick. Row 4: Richard Fancher, Gordon Absher, Richard Ferguson, Rich- ard Lykens, Vernon thandler, Everett Coy, James Hillary, Donald Dewees, Robert Huffman, Carl Yohey. Row ln Don Morris, George Holt, Cleon Fullhart, Donald Dougan, John McCollum, Gobel Poe, Will- iam Hall, Claude Koger, Row 2: Betty stanley, Judith Dick Joan Brothers, Betty Clevenger, Jylla Mansfield, Janet Batt, Mary Jenkins, Jan Madill, Phyliss McCord, Phyliss Mansfield, Iva Morris. Row 3: Charles Smith, Philip Wiley, Raymond Parsons, Barbara French, Janet Sue Riggin, Bev- erly Buffington, Rosalie Lawson, Jacqueline Sue Jackson, Stanley Beavens, John Snodgrass, William Shull. Row 4: Lowell Westervelt, Robert Smith, Woodrow Kyle, Carrol Smith, Don Lawson, John Pickell, Billy West, Robert Rasa, Joe Ward, Charles Marrs. Row 1: Don Cassel, Claude Chandler, Charles Kiger, Billy Walburn, Gareld Hendrix, Donald Armstrong, Jackie Decker, Billy Boots, Wayne Landis, Francis Hanna. Row 2: Dorothy Chapman, Dorothy Bushong, Marjorie Kiger, Wilma Jean Wilson, Donna Jean Riess, Ella Rousey, Virginia Miller, Mary Louise Holland, Barbara Hickey, Mary Taylor, Hazel Toinsend, mrs. Arthur. Row 53 Ralph Smith, Robert Gavin, Michael Manring, Ruby Neon, Gertrude Clark, Imogene Sours, Norma Jean Hurling, Robert Justus, Vharles Ray, James Watson James Woods. I S GrAde Ensf Building 45 Grade west Building 44:51 si' fades Eaa-P Banding 27 413- Grade Ensi' Building '5rd. Grade- Wesi- Building Zrrl- Grade East' Building 28 Row lx Left to right Virgil Green, Billy Revnrd, Donald Smith, Russel Landis, George Buschor, Richard Northoutt, Leon Miller, lax Locke, Jackie Tobias, Jerry McConnell. Row 21 Marvin Clevenger, Laura Lou Wilhelm, Betty Favors, Edith Stevens, Lorita Cooper, lrmajean Resler, Beverly Smullen, Nancy Scheeky, Barbara Robertson, Alice Marie Yohey, Jacqueline Walker, Mrs. Shroyer. Row 5: Carl Aoker, John Dull, Clyde Hays, Rosanna Rogers, Thelma Jett, Patricia Quate, Marilyn Kirkham, Carolyn Antrim, Norma Jean Hole, Leon Janeway, Gilbert Bushey. Row lx Left to right Ermal Tuttle, Billy Fisher, Richard Mansfield, Bob Shull, Kenneth Koger, Robert Chisman, Bernard 0'Dell, Eugene Absher, Oran Crooks, Charles Mann, Arthur Young. Row 2: Mrs. Quick, Norma J. Cary, Berniece Whitman, Janet Stafford, Margaret Hart, Carolyn McKinley, Patricia Smith, Carolyn Abraham, Barbara Anderson, Lvelyn Jett, Jackie Sue Cassel, Joan Largent, Lois Nash. Row 5: Don Siferd, Billy Lawson, Richard Bright, Wilma J. Thompson, Donna West, Sally Rarick, Beth Ann Brown, Joan Kern, Hargaret Swartz, Richard Draggo, John Strahan, Donald Love. Row 1: LeRoy Morricel, Charles Welder, Billy Shockley, Eddie Whitaore, hqyne Janeway, George Harman, Willie Perdue, Eugene Pence, Gilbert Gunckel, Fredrick Pufhnan, toward Watson. Row 2: Hrs. Louvine Hayden, Glenna Thompson, Janis Buress, Jackie Sue Debord, Wilma Asbury, Elsie Chalfant, Shirley Smith, Willean Fuson, Maruma Deatson, Patty Johnson, Roselle Coates, Mary Rousey, Margret Parks. Row 3: Harold Clevenger, Rolerta Lane, Violet Landis, Retha Chand- ler, Marilyn UcCreery, Mary Jo Kelsey, Myrtle hnrty, Norma Buff- er, Lois Peas, Jayne Smith, Jams Cog, Harold Buchanan, John Beal. Row la David l..cGriff, Arthur Graham, Donald zlardin, Dickie Green, Dickie lmiggin, Donald Guthrie, Paul Kem, Bobby Pickell, Dicky Pickell, Gary Llansfield. Row 2: Norma Cowley, Sue Brand, Bllfhfl Humbert, Carol Calhoun, Mary Llorrical, Janice Locke, Helen Brothers, Beverly Smith, Virginia Compliment, lnree Rose, Marilyn Crampton, Delilah Batt, Lou Ann Cassell, Ruth Bell. How 3: :iarry i..arrs, Gene Glass, Arlen Losh, Mary Jo Alexander, Donna Lee Stiff, Patricia Burress, Nancy Lee Joyce, Evelyn Groscost, Billy Polk, Jerald Beuvens, Billy Jenkins. Row lx Floyd Reading, James Burcaw, James Wilson, Harold Goad, Clyde Clemens, Robert Coates, Jerry Coates, Jerry Davis, Ray Landis, hxarion Rodgers, Richard Davis, Jack Stanley. Row 2: Arthur Maze, Virgil Town- send, isargaret Bales, Martha Holland, Betty Sue Teal, Francis Ljkins, Vivian Meer, Imogene Downing, wlaneh Lace, Bxma Thomgson, Nancy iucCord, Delores Armstrong, Willis: Wilhelm, William Barnett. Row 3: Joseph Selvey, Wendell Gibbs, Kent Theahearne, Dorothy Smullen, Norma Branson, Peggy Penrod, Ruth Walker, Thomas Weakley, Gene Williams, Alfred Graham, Rebecca Keesling. Row lx William Kinder, Marjorie Davis, Nancy Shaffer, Nancy Under- hill, Sallie Watt, Barbara Boder, Virginia Brant, Patricia Gllland, lna Bales, Liaroella Dunsmore, Betty Thompson, Glenda Mller, Laarion Moyer, Robert Smith. Row 2: William Maddy, Glen Dou- gan, Clarence Gibson, Larry Stotler, Robert Herbert, Dwight Thornburg, Tommy Gibbs, Billy Rex Bennet, Glen Hole, Howard Cox, Catherine Dungan. Row 3: Vernal Love, Douglas De- Bord, Revert McCormick, Uonald Nelson, Marvin Sours, Bernard Garringer, John Sours, Harold Lykins, William Hannon, Philip Brand. amd. Grade w- Banding Zend-T 5YCI- Grrfide - E. Building Rnd. Grade - E. Banding 29 mgj-. Grade W. l3o..ildihq ssl. Grade E. Bwkldihfx I5-'12 G-YAGQ E. Bwildlhq 50 Front Row: Patricia Herbert, Phyllis Ellis, Carolyn Hiller, Joe Ann Lawson, Donna Brant, Gloria Ann Eller, Jo Ellen Yohey, Lobedia Batt, Ida Lou Cook, Donna Bell, Virginia Gibbs, Betty Lou Yount. Second Row: Wilkie John- son, Frank McCollum, Cleo Mans- field, Shirley Bright, Jo Ann Riggln, Beverly Kennedy, Merilyn Chisman, Mary Jo Madill, Sharon Shaffer, Virginia Addington, Keith Kern, Madonna Briner. Back Row: Ralph Smith, Richard Guthrie, David De Hart, John Burt, Garland Smith, Harold Qnith, Donald Ray Rees, David Suttles, Tomy Hanna, Carl Knox, John Hillery, Jackie Fisher. Front Rovn Bobby Beal, Benella Russell, Varilyn Rowland, Joan Burcaw, Opal Snith, Rozella Thomp- son, Delma L. Wagner, Garnet Fibdon, Elaine Hessen, Mary Ellen Steinke, Norma J. Rodgers, Charles Robertson, James Tuson. Second Row: Billy Brand, Junior Dunsmore, Dickie Fanring, Donald Coy, Elaine Green, Phyllis St John, Janet McCord, Judy Houk, Gerald Plinn, Kenneth Fur, James Ray, Ruth Sprong. Row Three: Franklin Landis, Joe Mal- com, Cloy O. Tfilliam, A. D. Hart, Bobby Kelsey, Franklin Resler, James Teal, Larry Bader, Ronald Ratliff, Jay Kinder. Front Row: Richard Tooley, Teddy Fincher, Evelyn Stinnett, Patsy Pence, Beverly Sue Snodgrass, Lois Jean Pence, Betty Ann Bader, Beryle Ritoheeon, Ruth Beal, Mildred West, Lucky Maze, Carl Green, Second Rows Miss Marquell, Carl Janeway, John Allan Filler, Mary Elin. Stagys, Patty Ann Sinith, Jack Shafer, Majorie Coats, Mary Agnes Buchanan, Freda Mae Bailey, John Potter, Bobbie Rogers, James King. Third Row: Marlin Gunokel, George Ehrl Thornburg, Jackie Lee Shafer, Harold Gene Tharp, Gene Cowley,Glen Cowley, Sammie Hedges, Jerry McCor- mick, Jerry Jester, William Mart, Jilmlie Chandler. N91 Studgntgg James Cash, Mary Lou Hanklns. ggi. ET FF' ff, Q7 - - f ' iff 4- r ' 5 ff' - ',-Z' ,,-if V 5- i Q - ' - , Y .45 FIE7. va I G. A. A. Front row: Waneta l'uoodruf'f', Margaret West, I-Iarjorie liawk, Evelyn Kirk, Betty Rutledge, Allis Jane Williams, Wilma Lladty, Shirley Young, Petty Swartz, Lis. Briefly. Second row: Evelyn Dragon, Lois Eotlzast, Pearly Townsend, Lonnie Airkham, betty Kyle, Hosi- land Turner, Janice Vvesterielt, Liary Ellen Scott, Donna Jean lLcCreery. Third row: Ilary Hiatt, Freda Dowling, Lela Resler, Wil- metta Mitchell, Viiniired Sims, Vera Jean Stradling, Iielen Swartz, Lois Young, Miriam Green. Fourth row: Petty hutson, Eleancre Cramptor., Velma Shaffer, Helen licllinley, Glenda brothers, Lana Tutor, Mary Eusrey, Lfartha Harmon, Anna Jane Iiarick. CEEMOE CLUB Front row: Pearly Tovmsend, blanche Erand, Norma Mane:-ing, Verda Besson, Wilma Maddy, Mrs. hughes, Mildred Morgan, Ima Jear Watkins, Mary Siferd, Juanita Strahn, Vera Jean Stradling. Second row: Mary Eiler, Lela Resler, Wilmetta Mitchell, Fre- da Kills, Eknma Spicer, Elaine lxottingham, Betty Tiigfqerly, Florence Russell, Betty Swartz. Third row: Maxine Martin, Dorothy Beckdolt, Allis Jane Williams, Liargaret West, Anna Jane karick, Llartha Harmon, Donna Jean kZcCreery, helen Swartz, X-iary Ellen Scott, betty hutson. Fourth row: Evelyn Dragoo, Lois Eothast, Wilma Farley, Anna Jean Petti- grew, liary Bird, Liyrtle Guffey, Pat liillery, Eleanore Crampton, Varylyn Wolf. Fifth row: Freda Dowling, Ifonnie O'Dell, Mary Hiatt, Lelm McKinley, Dorothy Finer, Imogene Gale, Winifred Sims, Doris Edrington, Bernice Ratt. Sixth row: Ruth Euffington, Esther Irvin, Mary Smith, Glenda Brothers, Verda Gale, gil-im Green, Betty Rutleige, Velma Shaffer 1 y Statler. ' GIRL SCOUTS First Row: Drusella Landis, Janice Young, Betty Lehnar, Betty Harley, Joy Cloud. Second Row: Ifrs. Chatham, Pat Ullom, Anna Jean Dowling, Loretta Cook, Delora Iandis, Mary Lou Williamson, Mrs. Erierly. Third Row: Lois Bothast, Waneta Woodruff, Lois Young, Helen Ullom, Freda Dowling, Evelyn Dragoo, 'Helen Swartz. Fourth Row: La Done Richardson, Phyllis 'M-itnan, Frances warner, Virginia Hillan, Barbara Tracy, Phyllis Qualkinbush. INDUSTRIAL ARTS First Row, Left to Right, Last name only: lliams, Cloud, Huffer, McLaughlin, Bird, -een, Dyke, Brown, Justus, Moore, Ullom. Second Row: Walburn, nall, Hann, Jones, vodruff, Johnsonbaugh, Tharp, Polumd, 'sson,Swain, Brant, Parker. Third Roi: hr. Stebbins fTeaoherJ, Ellis, m, Hlllery, Ward, Kiger, Julius, Frultt, hey, Cloud, Knox, Umberger. Fourth Row: Heffner, Jones, MoGriff, Mer- da, Strom, Clevenger, Byrd. Ullom, DOIH. llock, Goebel. Fifth Row: Williamson, Holloway, McLaughlin. rtle, Kennedy, Jefferson, Wilson, Joslin, lhelm, Garringer, Walker. Sixth Row: Bex, Wine, Atohley, Mitchell, rry, Eller, Waldo, Beal, Parsons, Full- rt, Sohesky. Hi-Y First Row, Left to Right: Paul Aeffner Howard hernley, Ralph hcLaughlin. Second How: Don Byrd, Maurice Grile, Phillip Hessen. Third Row: Billy Ullom Casimir Schecky Tom Holloway, Paul Hiles, George dine. Fourth Row: Glen Dushey, Ralph Mawson, Harold Waldo, Roger dunnicut, Charles Dyke, Jack Bushor. Fifth Row: Wiley Ullom, Billy Joslin, Charles McLaughlin, Junior Strahan, Kenneth Wilson, John L. hillianmon. Sixth Row! George Jones, Arthur Nartle Robert Berry, Myron Clark CSponsorD Bud Eller, George Brady, Robert Kennedy. AGRICULTURE First Row, Left to Right: Wayne Sours, Tom Scott, Richard Rariok, Johnny Brant, Lee Garrlnger, Donald Davis, Billy Gibbs, John L. Williamson, blmo Chatham flnstruc- torj. Second Row: Ted Scott, harold Fisher, Eugene McKinley, Roger Hunnicut, Gorman Koger, Robert Stafford, Billy Buchanan, Wayne Williams. Third Row: Robert Berry, Max Burt, Robert meranda, Charles LcLaughlin, Clyde Bird, Harold Waldo, Junior Strahan, Ralph Lawson. ff 1 f4 :R 3 'H 4' Pkpjiq lj . , 1. F. if. A1 1 4 sf DJ nv ,-4 V. - f., if ' 5, ij' 44 1 4 5. ,. 1 , V uf: w 1. Q , ,- f J , ' 4 ' a .L , 'Y- r f ' w i 4 i .F if 554 Munn , v uv mlm A, 1' 41 .arszlmlmfxsasmati ir i , H., ,fe R J'uS'CuS ch '5 DCU S .A K L E. L T A id Henn le Y Y 461441500 Butt Dyke. woven Blown ,ee 57 THE REDBIRDS U-iovenzber 1, 1941 to February 6, 19421 So far the Redbirds are ahead in their game percentage by winning eleven and losing six of their scheduled games They have won from DeSoto, Eaton twice, Selma, Cowan twice, Harrison, Center, Dunkirk, Green Twp., Parker, while losing games to Center, Gaston twice, Daleville, Albany and hooreland. Below is a record of the scores and the individual scores: Royerton ll ll ll ll H Il N N I! ll ll II I1 N I1 tl Total 455 Justus Huffer Brown Chisman Burt Dyke Green Hernley Lawson Hunnicutt Schesky OPPONELI DeSoto 19 Center 41 Eaton 23 Selma 24 Gaston 37 Cowan 24 Harrison 29 Daleville 24 Albany 34 Mooreland 25 Center 27 Eaton 23 Dunkirk 25 Cowan 27 Gaston 28 Green Twp. 23 Parker 22 'EI5 Total points for scheduled games. 142 108 89 55 52 20 8 6 6 4 2 SECOND TEAR First row: Holloway, Schesky, Garringer, McKinley, Brady, Bullock, Poland. Back row: Jefferson, Eller, Goebel, Kennedy, Buchanan, Wilhelm, seated: Johnsonbaugh. Second Team Summary -5, Team They ue DeSoto 22 15 Center 7 16 Eaton 14 25 Selma 23 17 Gaston 16 17 Cowan 16 17 Harrison 14 19 Daleville 4 27 Albany 26 22 Mooreland 21 12 Muncie 27 9 Center 14 29 Uunkirk 18 ll Cowan 8 30 Green Twp. 12 21 Gaston 29 27 Parker ll 33 Total 565' 252'- 59 Player Schesky Bullock Eller Goebel Jefferson Garringer hunnicutt Green Wilhelm Kennedy Hollaway Buchanan Brady Poland McKinley Points 63 58 39 55 30 28 27 27 18 11 10 8 7 6 1 JUNIOR HI TEAL First row, 0'De11, Laniels, Hilson, Nelson, Finer, mr. Bryner, Coach. I Back row: Poland, Eiler, Pease, Knight, Toll, Hesson. Junior Hi Summary They We Grade Name Points Roll 9 20 8 Wilson 106 Selma ll 21 8 Nelson 85 Center 9 24 8 Finer 81 Mchinley 17 27 8 Keller 61 Albany 5 42 8 Pease 22 DeSoto 20 39 8 Toll 19 Blaine 18 22 8 Knight 7 Daleville 13 19 8 Rqrer 4 Gaston 13 43 7 Poland 56 McKinley 20 23 7 Daniels 47 Albany 17 29 7 Foltz l Fairmount 14 21 6 0'Del1 80 Eaton 15 25 6 Eiler 39 Cowan 17 15 6 Parsons 37 Daleville 20 41 6 Hessen 35 6 McLaughlin 19 6 Riggin, Jack 18 The Cowan loss broke a string 6 Branson 9 of twenty-three consecutive victories, 6 Riggin, Jim 3 which started on Feb. 12 of last year 6 Buchanan 2 with a 16-20 win over the same team on the same floor, Cowan losing only Boneshire Royerton losing Bullock, Boggs and Wilhelm. 40 from last years team, BASEBALL At the close of the baseball season, we find that Mr. Lick has six openings to fill, one pitcher, two catchers, one first baseman, and two infielders. The players that are leaving are, Buffer, Justus, Chisman, dernley, Scott, and Strahan. Royerton chalked up four wins against four defeats during the short fall season, beating Eaton 15 to 2, Huffer winning pitcher, Center 14 to 11, Brown winning pitcFerg Gaston 2 to 1, Huffer winning pitcher, and Harrison 14 to 5, Brown winning pitcher. The losses were against Selma 9 to 43 Cowan 7 to Og Yorktown 15 to 2 and DeSoto 15 to 9. ' Below is the complete averages of the six senior boys who are graduating this year. Seasons 1958-1941 Player Games at bat runs Hits P.O. Assists Err. S.O. Justus 27 85 40 39 57 28 12 4 Strahan 25 67 25 20 30 26 13 11 Huffer 22 54 ll 15 9 23 5 18 Chisman 21 55 21 14 110 5 5 15 Hernley 26 75 26 17 153 17 14 27 Scott 13 35 7 7 27 6 3 9 BASEBALL First row: Johnsonbaugh, Goebel, Scott, Wilhelm, Jefferson, Brady, Justus, Strahan. Second row: Kennedy, Poland, Hesson, Ullom, Ellis, Scott, Bushor, McLaughlin, Woodruff, Burt. Back row: Schesky, Euffer, Chisman, Brown, Hernley, Bullock. 41 THE SEASON OF '41 Player At Bat Hits Runs Walks P.O. Assists Errs. S.G. Ave. Justus 11 8 17 7 0 .478 Strahan 7 5 3 5 O .318 McLaughlin 4 5 5 5 4 .308 Burt 5 3 4 3 6 .296 Hernley 7 5 31 3 9 .292 Huffer 5 5 5 1 9 .278 Schesky 2 2 5 O 3 .250 Brown 6 5 5 1 7 .240 Chisman 5 5 44 1 5 .238 Scott 6 3 14 2 6 .215 Jefferson 1 5 5 5 6 .063 Ellis O O O 1 1 .OOO Goebel O O O O 1 .OOO Brady O O O O O .OOO Scott, Tom O O O O O .OOO Wilhelm O O O O O .OOO Bullock O O O O O .OOO Pitchers Won Lost Pct Brown 2 .666 Huffer 2 .500 Johnsonbaugh O l .OOO ABQ Alive Brown E Neon L6'A,g1-IE .Soft BA If CAlVm Jlhnq STc2-Rik? On? Slige Kelly 42 rg A Fas EPA' 7?m.5gf Ex Qqxx My , xv!! xv - JI V L ,gl of? M Q 3,3 S fix JA I Q 9 ,f' ' 'Q ' ff X N .J Q, BAND First Row: Left to Right, Last Names Only: Scott, Woodruff, Williams, Young, Dushor, nipgin, Turner, harley. Second Row: Dowling, Higgerly, Bird, Warner, Richardson, Mansfield, Knight, Kirkham. Third Row: Riggin, Stout, Daniels, Nelson, Eller, Spidell, Rhea, Huffman. Fourth Row: Holt, Pease, Mansfield, Grile, Lindsey, Woodruff, Humbert, Westervelt, Morgan. Fifth Row: Miller, Irwin, Scott, Stradling, Siferd Scott, Dragoo, Lindsey Sharp. Sixth Row: Kirk, Scott, Russell, Strom, Raper, Schesky, Kennedy, Brady, Austin. The Band in Formation From the letter HRH the band usually ended its maneuvers at the ball games, and everybody sang nRoyerton High? 44 i TWIRLERS Left to Right: Evelyn Kirk, CF1ag Guardb Phyliss Knight, Betty Wiggerly, Francis Warner, Annajean Uow1ing,QAssistant Lajorettel mary Byrd, LaDene Ritcheson, Joann Mansfield, Margaret Austin, QAssistant Llag Guardb Pauline Lane,QFlag Guardj not present. Bonnie Kirkham, Drum hajorette BAND One of the outstanding and entertaining organizations of our school is the band. The band was organized three years ago, but it did not march until last year. The first year there were 25 members, last year it grew to 40, and this year we have 45 members. There is a decided interest around the school, and among the students and patrons in the activities of the organ- ization. This year'there have been 20 or 25 pupils who have purchased new instruments and are working hard to get in the band. A junior band has been organized to give some of the beginning pupils experience in group playing. Last year the band entered the Tri-State Music Festival at Ft. Wayne, and won first division in concert and third in marching. Plans are being made to enter the same festival again this year on the 16 of April. During the last week of school last year the band and chorus went on an outing by bus to Clifty Falls Park, crossed the into Kentucky and back'through Madison. Everybody This year under the direction of our new Drum Bonnie Kirkham and Anna Jean Dowling, the marching Ghio River by ferry had a fine time. hajor and Assistant, band has entertained the basketball crowds with their formations and music. Another added feature has been our twirlers with their interesting and novel display. 45 HHESUWHAHGWS First Row, Ernest H. Boyer, QDirectorJ Bonnie Kirkham, Waneta Woodruff, Betty Wiggerly, Juanita Strahan, Mary L. Siferd,fAccompanistD Marjorie Walburn, Geraldine Bell, Helen Swartz, Marjorie Hawk, Freda Dowling, Lois Bothast, marilyn Wolfe. Second Row: Largaret Austin, Evelyn Dragoo Em a Dpicer, Mary Hiatt, Pat Hillary, Lleanore Crampton, Betty Hutson, Margaret West, Allis Jane Milliams, Lois Young, Esther Irvin, Jack Bushor. Third Row: Evelyn Kirk, Dud Lller, Oren Huffer, Imogene Gale, Verda Hessen, Verda Gale, Anna J. Rarick, Ruth Buffington, Earl Chisman, Charles Dyke. Back Row: Casimir Sohesky, Ted Scott, Vharles Justus, Max Burt, James Russell, howard Hernley, Arthur Hillery, Ralph Kem, George Brady, Bobbie Kennedy. ON MUSIC Many love music but for music's sake, Lany because her touches can awake Thoughts that repose within the breast half-dead, And rise to follow where she loves to lead. What various feelings come from days gone by! What tears from far-off shores dim the eye! Few, when light fingers with sweet voices play And melodies swell, pause and melt away, Mind how at every touch, at every tone, A spark of life hath glistened and hath gone. -Halter Savage Langer 46 In-p,6oet.4nL', flyef' CAR'-'ff-41 771666 watch iC, 5oys yvv- T?lf'ern Mes 54'l'C6'f,f Y Dont 02'-vnk foo lane! M C'4f4z'RiA sem fme Bc Auve fEnefboJy 47 A 1 SEPTEMBER Kushed business at the boo he seem to be in luck, 3 4 A child vdth hlocupl: - ' ' 'l'oday's pay day, I wlsh 16 1'l ' k' rother, l'm pereolstinn' tiris any was ever. stores. How everyone would having ron -ed Selma ol' so like to have s loan. many likeaule students. ll 12 8 ' l heard tary Blrd telling Sono plrls were discussing A new tencner ln our midst Co-ed to girl friend: Junior Struhan oan't seem .bout M, blind 5.3. Nu. md gg,-, yay., mg wonder how she llkes our 'I have an unconfortaole tc decide whether to put guns: For-e's too wild present and asked what quiet, quiet, assembly. feeling we'ro not being his money in his piggy I 'nd fn Hn, M., . nn., ryhq, replnd in Ahemlll t'ollowed.' bank or he a pug himself. Pnemlftic drnhs hlrmony norms 15 18 19 I our llejorette was chosen. Good Luck, Bonnie. Also happy tvdrllng to our slx twirlere. Eddie Peuse has s pencil and is writing on peop1e's clothing. Senior Pictures were taken. ll Allis Jane lor little dog today. Can you imagine that. the cutest helen says from experience. Ilhst I do ls vrnat l am becoming. 22 Oh dear, this was such a beautiful dey, then l was told that today was llonday. 25 Helen LnKinley was hezrd to nay that she just cou'ldn't think of another thing to say. how could she be so generous. Casnlr Soheskyx 'ld you get a push Larlfnret Austin! Yes didn't you pass out. Silly conversation. wasn't it. 25 !.lrism ' reen walked the length of the asseoily foot by foot. 26 Tomorrow, we head for Flconinfton and wl-at a glorious ti' e, we will have, wo' 't we teachers! 29 A very monotonous dey, the same old thing. Bat, may- be sleep and forget to get your lessons. lf you onn't think of another way to flatter a man, tell him he's the kindl of man who osn't be flutter ed. OCTOBER fl following the lkating rsrty-Pat Hillary was seen writing the Latin So was heard at home- Dad., it you can sign your neae without looking sign here. 2 A hsyride was enjoyed 57 a group ot unknown student anywsy they left Pieces of their bay on our school ground. Only one reason wiv lilly . Bez should be in the library unless it could be to get 'the librarian Qlalburnl to solve his social problems. 'I Ve know today how much we had forgotten during the Yell-School has really began for we now hear - Played Harrison lest I 9 night. the victory ees ours 10 !here'e no peace now, you . either get your lessons or summer. quote. Hr. Trench. 'Just a 'o'. principal pert of, to two or 1' announcements. skate, 8l:ate-lklppere- lalil-hapus'. 13 14 15 16 17 A whit just flee by. called Louie Plner. Bud. lemley tells egaln about the the he was in Ioday was a very. very. orderly school dey. Yell What goes on 77 It looks es it somebody decided. ve Iestle and hebie were elected yell-leaders. the hospital. don't you beleive ne! nggqgg My .nvu-ensue. lveryone seeae to have new neighbors. 20 ,ZI 22 23 Bd lo Pepl lo bright eyesl Just droopy bodies. Don't tell me. l lmov, its Hondu- Oh deatl I thought X had all q lessons but I'a afrsld that I aa wrong. and here I ea ln class. Ihe assembly was a very unusual place. today. It wee very----well you know. heryone keeps turning around. lhat'e up! fha ending o! a 'buq and the begining of a busier weekend. 37 Already lay Beal le seen dn the middle of a group of girls. 28 Mr. Chataa telling llll. Daniels to raeove his het. 'Inks your head off you bat and hold lt.' 39 I Just saw Kre. Briely and Kr. Dick arguing. 'lutl 'hxtl 48 N God Bless Teacher! God Bless ne. 1 Y the person who invented tests. 31 The end of the week and the and of a wonderful aontb. NOVEMBER 3 4 V 5 6 This nonth ls the month of lrjtlatlons, ec eatoh the fun. Today the H1-Y pledpee showed the girls hoe tc apply and wear lipstick and rouge. Our first loss--to Center. or all the baokeard people the H1-Y is elected. 7 Another victory is added to the score, Eaton. 10 Cemoh initiation began today with em phages being dcmeetlc. ll Today we had the cutest little pig-tailed hair sets on girls. 12 llaybe they can take a star player from us but I guess we showed them. Selma 24 Royertcn 27. 15 6. A. A. initiation. The pledres could hardly be found. Why did they wear such large dresses? 14 Woe ls me - our loss and Galton'l gain. 17 Vi ctory cver Cclan. 18 Our second straight victory. 19 Just two pins in their 20 Helen lollinleys Whenever 21 Belelve lt or rot but today halr. and no make-up. I'l in the dunpa, X get le Friday. These izaitlatlons get 'Wulf I IW' hlfe worse every day. Dcn't he Gal-ringer: ! lu yw mink .91 wondering where you got thin. 24 25 26 27 28 Sign in a ll. Y. Barber- Daleville hronchos winners I think that ee should Tis' a very sad day. Friday, sweet day or llburty shcp on 9th Avenue: this tlne, but our time is Haircut: 251. For mus- icians SDK. coming. lhy dcesn't it hurry: give the teachers a holiday, they look as if they needed lt. Sweet day, that ends our test Sweet day that es love best Let Friday come. I DECEMBER lieeded some new advice. Spar Brother' e Circus 5 Anger improves nothing except the erch of a cat's back. Dlck excused from the Jury. 4 Clyde Eird can walk ln more cifrerent walls. Zooloy ical exidllts 5 Flayed Albany Jre. df Srs. attenced 'Pause of I.'aflc. lt was proved today that Lary l:latt's Louth is not on s 48 hrs. schedule. A Chl1d's review for next week: These books tell me more about subjects ther- 1 an interested ln knowing. lo The Junlcr Play 'Waiting At me Church' was an ex- cellent performance. 11 Daleville Gsne 12 A Erother's feud was fought and I am ahald we lost. Better luck next tire. XS First day ol' examination, Ien't that terrible. 1 16 Sorry tc dlsappclnt you, but we did nothing today that ee are scrry about. 17 Nothing tc dc but hope we passed. l6 Oh melll A tee juniors are here, but I can't seem to find any Seniors. 19 Christras exchanfe .- 29 50 Today le began the second enester with a bang, sean- lng still a lot cf hlklng. Asked of Janie ehat she dld during her vacation and she replied, Oh, everything and you k- ce lt. S1 ikerycne is curious tc know where we get our nel Jewlery. Dor:'t they knee that we have Friends- and hal. 49 1 JANUARY' 1 W2 Jult eo many etudente are lining. That game with Center, than there wal New Yearl, lell-- le played laton. 5 6 7 8 9 Doel anyone know the way Oh-0 I an wrong again. I Imzkirk Gene. Juet look at our tlgurel. Rhat puuleu me il, my we to Haneta lIoodrutf's --'17 ln afraid that not quita Ile can do the Ill for you. don't have to have a PIII I hear that everyone everyone approval of Wood- 'L'.C.A.K. to get into lohool.. You a,,rovee of WO0dfHff'l rutr'e get-tog-ethere. Ho phone have to have one for every- get-to,5et:,ere. No oueineee thing elle you do. No prolpeotl. i 12 18 14 15 16 Civioe vorite T-mme, 'What do you vlazzt to bet on Ro,verton'e gene to- right! Everyone eeonl to be get- ing glnelee, are they neo- Olllfy or a fed! Did you lay that liartha Harmon loet lone more bl-IYCOHIY Flhoope, our firlt game of the tournament ia over and the victory ll Glfle I heard lvelyn Dragoo lik Bud Bller, 'mil the noon affect the tldli' lo, Jill! the untI.ed.F 19 xI'llt3ld of their being an air-raid in L -noie, I should lay their wal a grade raid at Royorton, of 55. 20 The Freshmen and the Soph- moree have been very active in their nctivizioa. Gut what kind of aotionll 21 The SOIHGPI are busily working on the Panorama. Flfmlfl Inltltute. Congratulations, to thole lhldlhtl who gave up their Bouts to Dull!! at the Pllll0ll Play. lae. 'Swamp later' good1 zs h 1lhat'l Betty llrlggerly hll a new boyfriend? mo il he thll time! 26 Tnough High School dayl have their ldVl.DClg8l, thoy oan't oo:.paro with High School niphtl. 27 The Panorax a lalel oeg-ur. ith a group advertieinyf it before the aslenbly. 28 The tint ie on. Glfll arainet the b0jIl. A party il to 1-e ,given by the wlnnerl. 27 What did the rayonnaiee ea-1 to the refrigerator? C1oee the door, l'a droning. 28 V A radio wal heard in the aelembly. The idenity ie ummm, nn-t an John Illllo FEBRUARY 2 L . l Liildrod Jefferlon told Lrl. Briely that lhe lnl going to- gat ahead next year. Dooe anyone know any realon for a boy to ret kioked off the baeketball tem! While Harry Wilhelm wal liek, Helen liolinely averaged at least five notel to him daily. 5 that Today il today and il all their il to MG. le ll we all know, tomorrow! Saturday and today ie Friday, mm in I law Barry Bullock give a note to Norma llanering. lo boil Yomg looked her 'rurle in the '-irls looker bog: For for the week-end. In Mr. Boysr wore that cute bow tie. 12 The boyl wore the moat oolorful :ow tiel. 13 Tooth, llyll The only difference between a oow ohcdng her oud and a Freehnean chewing gun. il that the oow ulually loekl thoughtful. 16 17 IIB 19 20 . . lhy oan't tide day cone Shorty Grilea 'lould you I IQY Bonnie Kirkhan all lr. 'lark oarriee the I la anyone lavlng norey like to buy IOM! olde:-1 dreeeed up and no place prettielt IUC of bagl y W Wit I-'inc in th' mr' 'n'n'nu larjorie lalburnx le1l- lpeoial to go. around with him. 1 'if' 'Y If ll it anbltioue and will- 1 ing to world' W H za las -5 Another beginning of an llldllll week. 24 I need an underltudy. Uhat ll to do my ltudyj George Brady lpent an enjoyable evening at the home of Pauline Lane. Doll anyone know where we oan get a major for band? Prater:-ably a teacher. Ullf A lhoe belonging to lvelyn Dragoo 'll loet during G. A. A. 50 hearted, the Army is an aw- on-ox harylyn nu r P MARCH and pulled the thread, a now ehe has no hal. t o rgo nd 3 he need mother one of tho se exciting Ghost Basketball genes. Don't we girls! 4 5 The boys receive rheir honor' The popcorn salesmen seem sweaters which they really to have made quite e nice do deeerve. ' sun ol money. Some of the f.rle look dom- ful draxt lsn't lt! 9 10 ll Y 5 13 Betty lmtledge was sean on We wish to thank 5-estie and Girl Scout meeting. lf- 'f 'l'Yl the floor of 6astcn's Roll- er Rink. 16 Bushy for their eweel yell- leadtng and their patienoes with ue. 'bob, what ls this 60 dc- Sng on your report oordT' Bobx 'It'e not the room tm- peraturedl lr. Ulek is forgetting some- thlnr isn't he! Some people can yet into his olaeses without a pane. You know Halloween is 18 19 20 ,ur nl, gnu, px-y Pnotu, 5, yonhy gum, Broken noses are quite the Have you hed your appendluts but I just found out one praetloing slowly but eure- 'Wh' flmwd YW- il I P0P'l1U' gossip. Jack Bushor stay- ly. quution' ed hole liallowem. 25 25 26 27 Just emu cannon, we no yuu mean to zen me that lell, nu my more days to 1 'hh I PM I Penny. 5.151316 'Nnny Punks' in will soon be gone then look: Ralph Lawson would rather be hare, but we shall wake 1 'ilh I hid I 11103011 IUWOO1 IIN5 1105 E'VN-'15 at the clan oommg up. walk dom an alley rather thu mmorial. I 'uh I Md ' din' USM U 'lun' i hd- Kow don't you appreciate than the street? 'Uh -'--Oh. ue1 irhat's the use of wishing 30 Odd, out today ia very quiet----lhere la eve for more! Sl lareh is slowing loosing ry- lnclining. one'I l 2 3 hi' 1' A951 rad mv' It is said that ever' one has 'enlcr -Pla Ohwsll enqwcmc I. A , . V evex-yon: is n fool at one ln Heh or d'1 'n time or another. o 1 g 9 10 I emu' Ania mum., I Kr. 'g.-bum. an think af 'nl' our 'Islington' l roally suppose school hell, how many first aid .mmld 5. nd or hlpw' 'M .ulhn thug' to nk' Imsuh ,neun numb., could heya boon worse, nay- nurses do .ce have! can hug m nn na vnu. waning on you. ou pan.. b' Mm' if t' W' of .chad possible. 13 14 1, 16 17 Cha. My an gg U111 1 ny rug. gun. hung QAM: lay., on u. th. This thought of being wo- Ulasn day ls here. The bg ziggy, go, gh., und' colon impnuiu nun n In men and men of the world Juniors have kicked ul out you hun. hat last not wanted., 'lo Goodbye Huw 'O - d' of W' 'Hifi' W0 'UU 1068 minute shopping. lam' QUUVIY- N I obieot to the washing and pressing of clothes in order to go on the Orly. 21 I Jus! had to have some other things so I went to town. I .hut w1'S eff lv nu- eaee closed. lqbe I should. take one of the three pairs of ahoes out. 28 hell we're off and ull kid- ding aside, these trains are super. 24 Arrlvod in Yinshinrton. Len! lt's just what the doctor ordered. A 37 3 29 W lee Yblfldl he land Still in I Y sk 4 A 0, .un um. ww.. el o an Ve left that echanting P7 the leaior Ulaee. guna what we're doing! Yes. we are ahwpiag. ctly and are we ever tired. lthough the seenr-r's food in other places. None will be so welcome ee L.unoie'e. 51 :jt - MEL REA RIGGIN 6 SONS Dral 4542 MUNCIE MUSIC CENTER Instruments on Loan Plan 123 W Adams St I-. SINGER SEWING MACHINE and VACUUM CLEANERS 117 S Mulberry St MUNCIE IND THE IEWEL SHOPPE A Grft For All Occaszons 119 East Adams St Munc1e Indrana Dral 3432 Elenore C My boy fnend and I have parted forever Earl Chrsrnan What? But I thought you sald he was one 1n a thousand about the other 999 WHITE RIVER CANDY 61 TOBACCO CO Wholesale Candzes MUNCIE INDIANA Bonrue K I wouldnt go out wrth Chuck they say he IS a backblter Marjorie H Oh I just adore cave- men zf A IVF! ' w I A tx jj -fl ASCBHOFHERR L . 52 FRANKLIN STUDIO PENDLETON, INDIANA PORTRAIT - COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Official Photographer to the Class of 1942 ROYERTON H. S. Nehi Flavors Par-t-Pak Beverages EULA N NEHI BOTTLING CO. 1107 EAST MAIN STREET MUNCIE, INDIANA Compliments of ROYERTON CAFETERIA Mrrry H-I MY millionaire boy friend o. Huffer: You mean to ren me that lied to me. I I Mrs. Bnerly even fights with her Waneta W.: What did he say? husband. Mary H.: He claimed he was a mil- lionairejr Strahan: Sure, bridge hands. 55 I - MODERN SCHOOL SUPPLY 3810 E. Sixteenth St. - Indianapolis, Ind. The Best of Everything in School Equipment W. C. BILL KELSO, Muncie, Ind. Local Representative I School Desks - Chairs Steel Typewriter Tables I Ollice Furniture - Supplies PAUL B. DAVIS CO. 1' Dial 5471 I 110 E. Washington St. p Muncie, Indiana ' You will take increasing pride and joy with your Balfour ring over the years CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS - PERSONAL CARDS CUPS - MEDALS - TROPHIES Ieweler to the Senior and Iunior Classes of Royerton High School L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Represented by- IESSE GREENE Daleville, Indiana F KIMM PAINT COMPANY, INC. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Window Glass, General Paint Supplies, Wall Paper, Artists' Materials, Picture Framing Phone 7797 220-222 E. Main St. MUNCIE, IND. 54 E A R S 0 CONN Esr. 1873 DQQNN A complete Service for Students, Professional Musicians and Instructors. Home of the world-famous: C. G. Conn, F. E. Olds, Pan American, Cavalier - Band and Orchestra Instruments Leedy Drums -- Martin and Gibson Stringed Instruments 116-118 S. Walnut Street. Muncie In'diana's Most Beautiful Jewelry Store . I I pm :U I . i BE'.l2'2IHv4zf:w3': annwauwv mln I '1W7'7 l CREDIT JEWELERS and OPTOMETRIST 217 So. Walnut Phone 5241 Muncie, Indiana Allis W.: Do you think you will learn to love me? Jim B.: I learned to like spinach. RUSSELL'S SEED FARM Producers of A. D. Farm Seeds HOOSIER HYBRID CORN I 613D-610-608C-210-425-844 Richland and Kingway Soy Beans I CARTIER OATS Farm Located 8 Miles North of Muncie O. C. RUSSELL :S SON I OUR AIM IS QUALITY . Dial 6068 I. - Some girls wear tight shoes because it's the only chance they have to be squeezed. Employer: Do you know the ins and outs of the business? Iune Berry: Sure in at 10 and out at three. U Wolfe's Super Creamed ICE CREAM O 12 Freshly Frozen Flavors O Dial 9281 55 PITTENGER'S Lyon's Service Station Intersection 3 and 28 GAS.-OIL Fix Tires, Greasing and Washing PHILLIPS 55 Bethel and Wheeling Dial 2-3161 Lee Tires and Gates Belts MUNCIE FEDERAL SAVINGS 86 LOAN ASS,N Agent For UNITED STATES DEFENSE BONDS MUNCIE, INDIANA Compliments of MUNCIE COLD STORAGE and ICE COMPANY Ir. Strahn: My girl friend speaks four languages. I. Russel: Well just enough to get along with the natives of each country. Ir. Strahn: I'1l say! you ought to hear her say yes, Ia, Oui, and Si. C???7 Mr. French: I'm trying to find out which one of you fellows saved my mother-in-law from drowning. Lifeguards: Control yourself, pal, we're four to your one. Magic City Supply Co. 9954-Dial-9954 Building Supplies COAL-GRAVEL-SAND Cooper Commission Co. Muncie National Stockyard Dial 3862 MUNCIE. IND. We Appreciate Your Business Compliments of Iohnson Hardware Co. 123-125 W. Main sf. MUNCIE, INDIANA Dial 3951 56 1 Compliments of LAWSON'S JEWELERS 306 S. Walnut MUNCIE, INDIANA AT THE SIGN OF THE CLOCK We Invite Your Charge Account Howe1l's Flower Shop Shop Phone 8772 Rivoli Theatre Bldg. Greenhouse Phone 2-2721 Yorktown Road SHONFIELD'S MEN'S WEAR 109 S. Walnut St. Made to Measure Suits and Men's Furnishings at Popular Prices Meet Your Friends at PORTERS DRUG STORE 105 So. Walnut St. WARREN COAL AND FEED Good Coal - Good Feeds Grinding and Mixing 104 E. Centennial Phone 5961 MUNCIE, IND. FRENCH STEAM DYE WORKS 415 E. Main St. MUNCIE, IND. R I V E R S I D E Flower Shop Opposite Post Office MUNCIE, IND. Dial 9969 Compliments of Muncie Banking Company At M U N C I E 115 E. Charles St. And EATON Mary H.: My last doctor insisted on holding my hands because they were shaking. W. Woodruff: Were you frightened? I'11 say! My knees started to s a e. DOUGLASS PIE SHOP 106 W. Washington St. BAKER'S HAMBURGER INN Frosted Malt Fresh Daily 104 W. Washington St. Ph0I1e 4221 MUNCIE, IND. MUNCIE, IND. CITY RECREATION ' Billiards, Bowling, Table Tennis C'OmP11H1eHfS 114-116 E. Iackson sf. of MUNCIE, IND. SCHUSTER BROS. ED. DOWLING Quality Service Store GROCERIES AND MEATS Free Delivery Service 2203 N. Walnut St. Phone 4705 R-2 DUTCH MILL Delicious Foods Courteous Service 109 E. Washington St. MUNCIE, IND. Hernley: I wonder if it is true that a mustache adds a certain thrill to a kiss? Don Byrd: There's one way to find out. Kiss the bearded 1ady. Lois Young: I wouldn't touch Shorty with a ten foot po1e. Carter: What's wrong with him? -. is Young: Oh nothing, but wouldn't it look sil1y. Mr. Boyer: By the way, girls, have you ever seen my imitations? Girls: Yes, no matter how little the dentist charged, you was robbed. L... Why Don't You loin Our Lending Library? It Costs Nothing! THE KAYWOODIE 104 E. Washington St. Dial 23528 Commercial Printing Co. Phone 7707 MUNCIE, IND. HOME FURNISHING. INC. The Store That Friends Built 119 W. Iackson St. MUNCIE, IND. Telephone 5921 C. Brown: Is your wife very econom- ical? Mr. Brierly: Yes, I'm her first husband so far. COMMODITY SALES CO. W H O L E S A L E FRUITS and VEGETABLES . , , Q WAI-QIQPAP-ER 5 8 Pmrr stone 114 N. WALNUT DIAL 2-4181 MUNCIE, INDIANA Indiana Business College , Compliments Schools at Marion, Logansport, Kokomo. LaFayette, Vincinnes, Columbus. Indianapolis. Richmond, Anderson and Muncie Call, Write or Telephone FOR FREE BULLETINS Muncie Business College IMPLEMENT STORE 2400 E. lackson St. I. T- Pifrkerill, Manager MUNCIE, IND. Dial 9732 Dial 8681 HUNNICUTTIS B. Kirkham: Shall we go to the zoo? MARATHON STATION ON THE POINT 67 and 3 Ph. 2-3239 5023 fRes.l Compliments of Barefoot Poultry df Egg Co. 317 N. High St. Dial 8829 L A W S O N ' S MOTOR SALES CHEVROLET SALES GASTON STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Compliments of S T I L L M A N ' S QUALITY FOOTWEAR For The Entire Family POPULAR PRICES Basement Shoe Dept. B. Ellerz Noi Let's stay here and bring out the beast in me. We Sell the Earth O. F. KIRTLEY'S FARM and CITY HOMES Phone 2-2862 208 N. Walnut St. MUNCIE, IND. Methropolitan Hat Shop CLEANING-PRESSING 201 East Main Street MUNCIE, INDIANA New and Used Furniture and Stoves Startling Low Prices This Great Savings is Yours Before You Buy - Investigate You Owe it to Your Pocketbook M c D O W E L L ' S 814-816 s. Walnut si. Dial 7382 Compliments of MUNCIE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Dial 4427 A. E. BOYCE COMPANY 321 E. MAIN - MUNCIE, IND. PRINTERS - STATIONERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS Muncie, Ind. Dial 2-4350 Compliments of Muncie Egg cmd Poultry Co. FRED RINKER HAROLD OSTERHOFF 2 Squares North of McCullough Park on Broadway Paul H.: Shell we waltz? B. Kyle: It's all the same to me. Paul H.: So I've noticed. 1 1- xl I 1 1 INDIANA DAIRY MARKETING ASS'N GROULEFF 6 MAUCK LUMBER COMPANY Hog Houses, Fence Posts and Lumber FARM GATES P d ' I 't M ' ro ucers Qua 1 Y dk 1500 North Walnut Dial 3325 Dial 5529 Muncie, Indiana ALVEY'S CAFE 107 s. High sf. HIGH SCHOOL SPECIAL-15c Fountain Service 25c, 30c and 35c DINNERS CAUPP FOOD MARKET Compliments of MUNCIE'S FIVE LEADING THEATRES RIVOLI 109 N. High sf. Ph. 3571 LESTER G. CAUPP, Prop. STRAND WYSOR QUIRKS GBOCERY HOOSIER and Leonard Quirk, Prop. UPTQWN cnocnniss and MEATS SHIDELER, IND. Com pliments of TI-IE D. H. GOBLE PRINTING COMPANY Greenfield, Indiana - K, B MCSD, gl I K 1.472532 Take off refreshed 'mcqrm Compliments of I ACK WEISSE At Your Service Fu1lhart's Sand 6 Gravel R. E. FULLHART R R 3 Dial 4871 Newton: Such an extraordinary pro- file! I wish you'd pose tor me! Kyle: Oh, are you a portrait photog- rapher? Newton: No, I make silhouettes for HaIlowe'en decorations. THREE SISTERS. INC. MUNCIE, INDIANA Complete Line Work Clothing SHOES FOR WORK AND DRESS GOLDEN RULE STORE ON THE SQUARE RED WING, WOLVERINE BALL BRAND womc sHoEs LEE OVERALLS 109 W. Main St. Muncie, Ind. LLOYD STIFFER, Mgr. Young Men Iook to this store for their Smartest Styles MUNCIE'S DEPENDABLE STORE NEW YORK HAT CO. 106 s. Walnut sf. Dial 6371 GREEN'S TRADING POST Groceries, Fresh Fruits, Vegetables GAS - OIL STATE ROAD 3 and 67, NORTH Dial 6048 SLAUGHTER FEED STORE Stock Yards Muncie, Ind. Dial 5171 Iameswcry Poultry G Barn Equipment Purina Feeds - Grain - Seeds Kuhner Tankage - Meat Scraps BOTHAST and SMITH The Building Line Is Where We Shine Cor. Walnut and Harvard Ave. Office Phone 2-4682 .1 MUNCIE, INDIANA Hiatt's Grocery 6. Filling Station I 5 Y X M1L:1-'LNER 'yt N. Walnut St. Phone 2-3598 314 S. WALNUT TREET MUNCIE, IND. DELUXE CLEANERS Compliments Corner Walnut and W. Washington Cleaning and Pressing Hats Blocked Shine -- Shoe Repair Lee E. Beckley, Ieweler 109 S. Mulberry Watch for Modes New Place Ian. 1, 1942 MODE MORRISON, Prop. Roads 28 and 35 S. MULBERRY ST. 1424 S. WALNUT MUNCIE, INDIANA North Side Service Station Gas and Oil-P ix Tires-Grease and Washing Centennial and Walnut Dial 2-3422 LES ALEXANDER - Owners - BILL MOUNTI A ,, . For Tender Meat We Can't Be Beat 1500 W. 12th St. Muncie, Ind. CHAS. GILL GROCERY Compliments of U BOB'S NICKEL HAMBURGER 210 E. Main Muncie, Ind. We Always Maintain the Lowest Possible Prices Stebbens: I'11 have to get my over- coat, I left it at the station. Boyer: Was it checked? Stebbens: No, it's a p1aid. SPECIAL PRICES ON YOUR GRADUATING SUIT ED. WILSON Individual Tailoring 355 Iohnson Block Compliments of a Friend C. A. PENZEL THE KELLER CO. Books and Stationery E1iI1:Ilgh:3E2g8 MUNCIE, IND. 114 E. Main St. MUNCIE, IND. 62 LIVIIIQSIOII Grocery 6. Coal Co Mcun St at Rculroad Royerton Ind Phone 9053 Fancy and Staple Grocenes and Hzgh Grade Coal Telephone 5921 Home Furmshmgs Inc The Store That Fnends Bu11t 119 West Iackson Street MUNCIE INDIANA FARMER S BARBER SHOP MUNCIE IND tire' Acomlseoninaaooaclty' 112EastAdamsSt. Comphments of a Fnend K I R K S Srnce 1887 Headquarters for Model Supp11es 117 E Mcnn St D1a1 2 4121 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 4: 5 TIIE . get N Q 1 Q, V 'Qi ' 1 5 ' . 122 N. Walnut St. g YL 'A ? 'P94f.J! -Ju'fog-C-cf-phs' ,MT-' XMZTW 4.23 -N ig, f,., Wyf ROW WW? W4 41-24140 , ki XJJZJM 4 ,7'J I I. 7 J KV- f'7 ,f . ff J ,Q A L .1 , M ' 64 5 i? W 4:3 k 5 A , wi L EH f 5, fs 5 Ez FA Z. Y. ii L EQ gi E fi E l sl ,. sf ex E 5 ga 5. Q , -ff: . fzf-fmgnwinlgmnn 1,7 za m-mme.. :urs :anim u 1 mm--www. V.: A 1- Ju NJ 1 . fr' W- .z-.1 mu .- v 'f Ju r