Yorktown High School - Episode Yearbook (Yorktown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1950 volume:

Y, v,1-. ' ' P X V 49 I Q9 m .W DEDICATION We, the Seniors of 1950, dedicate this Episode to our sponsors, Mrs. Jones and Mr. Callaway, who have faithfully guided and directed us throughout our senior year. We are grateful for the helpfulness and the kindness they have shown us. 'Y A F1 I . Nf W u'-Elf' I 1 1 , xxx r xg Nl' Xl 1iu1il ': ui'u' ' I 2 an :nm e xr: . -' ' mi' 5 tw Ulm? ' y V '11 . NE? -Q , J ' , u, F s . IJFUSED ff,-M! OF Afflcf V0f?k7'D0!xzV ,yfgyg IDREAM ow , 'X -4-xN 1 anna I GILS' 01100 RG PRINCIPAL RUSSELL C. CALLAWAY Indiana State A. B. Indiana University M. S. Butler University University of Chicago Special Graduate Work Sponsor Senior Class RUSSELL C CALLAWAY COUNTY SUPERINTENDEN CLERK JOSEPHINE PARKINSON Behind the scene of our everyday school life much planning and or- ganization is required to keep things running smoothly. This is the work of the administrative body. First we have the county superintendent and the trustee who work together to formulate the plans and the general policies of our school. .In turn, our principal puts these plans and policies into force in our school through the work of the various departments. The advisory board has proved to be an inspiration to us through their words of praise, advice, and their approval of a reasonable financial budget. TRUSTEE CLERK FLOYD CURTIS JOSEPHINE PARKINSON ADVISORY BOARD Left to right Tom Cannon township attorney: Elmer Ellisg Arley Pugsley secretary Timothy Russell president Mr Curtis, trustee. H f , ' f .s.re.y-... ,. ev , - W , -l. Left: THOMAS THOMPSON Ball State Grade 5 and 6 Rxght PAUL METZCAR Ball State Grade 6 , , . YT 0 90 if Y' ff? P72 f SQ 995 V ART Art, absent from Yorktown's curricula for several years, is now offered to all high school students wishing to take this course. The work of this class is intended to appeal to the student who should acquire some understanding of art as a part of his education and to the one who wishes to prepare himself for a vocation in art. Under the direction of Mrs. Armstrong, this class has studied the fundamentals of painting, etching, sculpturing, metal work, etc. These pupils also make all posters needed for the various school activities. Several of the students show exceptional talent in the'various types of work done by this department. DRIVER'S TRAINING Anyonecwho is sixteen years of age or older is eligible to take driver's training. The purpose of this course is to instill into the minds of teen-age drivers the need and value of driving carefully and safely. It teaches each student to observe all traffic laws and to respect the rights of others while driving. It also teaches the student to take pride in operating his motor vehicle and to constantly improve his driving. Mr. May is the instructor of this class. He also teaches health and physical education. - -- '- V Www-llireumf wsf.-swf-f -. .,,zmmw1s.,m.ra.,,ma. . i. .,. i. , J : as . A a vm.. sf Maja . 4 SCIENCE In the physics class stress is placed on the history and growth of scientific ideas and concepts, and on those aspects of scientific method and experimentation that are essential for an understanding of our modern culture. Chemistry is alternated yearly with physics. This subject is in part cultural and in part basic to the more advanced study of the science. The historical development and the application of chemical principles in modern civilization are studied. Biology consists of a year's course in the elementary facts and principles of living organisms, protoplasm, the cell, tissues and organs of plants and animals along with their functions. The general science class touches most phases of the scientific world. The instructors are Mrs. Henkle and Mr. Babcock. MATHEMAT I C S The junior high arithmetic program recognizes two major phases of the subject, namely, the mathematical phase and the social phase. The purpose of the mathetical system is to teach the nature of the number system. The purpose of the social phase is to help the pupil to understand and to utilize effectively the quantitative procedures that he will need daily in the social order of which he is a part. This understanding insures a meaningful grasp of the natures and procedures that are presented in the various computational processes. Instruction is designed to insure successful growth of mathematical power. In the advanced courses of mathematics algebra, advanced algebra, trigonometry, and plane and solid geometry are offered. Special efforts are made to contribute to the mathematical preparation of youths who re on the threshold of a world made conscious of science and its applications. The teachers are Mrs. Henkle, Mr. Babcock, and Mr. Stephenson. New .diss Hn... l. TYPING This course is designed for students who wish typing proficiency for office work or skill for their own personal needs. In first year typing, emphasis is placed upon mastery of the keyboard, accuracy in speed, and personal and office typing problems. The advanced typists apply their skill to such problems as year-books, legal documents, stencils, master copies, and business forms. They prepare master and stencils for the office and teachers. They do the duplicating on the direct process ditto, gelatin ditto, and mimeograph. Joyce Friar and Jean Uesseler, senior students from Ball State, have completed their student teaching requirements by participating and teaching in the advanced typing and shorthand classes. Mrs. Eastman teaches the advanced typing and Mr. Small the beginning typing. SHORTHAND Illustrated below is an actual teaching-learning experience in the making for potential stenographers. At the time this picture was snapped, the students were taking ninety word-per-minute dictation. Later these shorthand notes will be transcribed either on a typewriter or by pen. Through repetitions use of shorthand forms the students memorize the outlines and, learn to use them instantaneously. Skill in the use of shorthand is a possession that has been coveted by the wisest of men and women, for it is not only a practical instrument in commercial work, but a much-prized and valuable accomplishment and a means of mental culture. During the second semester, the girls attended the Twenty-seventh Annual Conference of Indiana Business Education Teachers at Ball State Teachers College, where they were permitted to see Mr. Charles E. Zoubek, president of Gardner Publications, teach a demonstration shorthand class. Mr. Zoubek is also the writer of the forms which are shown in the shorthand textbook this class is studying. Mrs. Eastman is the instructor. HOME ECONOMICS Under the supervision of Mrs. Brown girls receive practical training in sewing, cooking, food preservation, home nursing, grooming, and nutrition. The experience gained in these projects enables a girl to becolring ' ' ' l 4 H d F bettr equipped for her future role as a homemaker. Functioning under this department ar aso - an CFuture Homemakers of AmericaJ. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys are taught the proper use of tools, drafting, and the art of woodworking in this department. Guided by Mr. Stephenson they come to know the joy of personal accomplishment in the study of construction. These boys are the future craftsmen who will know the true value of working with their hands. . .. .rmmsv so gi A MUSIC The music department consists of the high school and junior high school chorus, the A band and the B band.. In this course students learn to play instruments of their choice, to sing the proper way, and to appreciate good music. This year the chorus presented their annual operetta entitled Kentucky Sue. It was enjoyed by all who attended. In col- laboration with the junior class they gave a minstrel show. The chorus sang at several other activities, both at school and at places not affiliated with Yorktown High. A few of the students represented Yorktown in the Solo Contest which was held at Ball State. . . . Yorktown is very proud of its excellent band. Organized two years ago under the leadership of Mr. Wooley, xt is now one of the best. Adding to its effectiveness are the colorful uniforms which were bought last year. The well balanced dnlls and formations are the results of long hours of weary marching and drilling. The band performs at all home basketball games, commencement, and various concerts. They are a very spectacular group. Hats off to the band members, mayor- ettes, and Mr. Wooley for producing such a fine organization. ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Athletic activities are recognized as a definite part of the educational program of Yorktown High School for both boys lmd -girls. The courses are designed to promote physical coordination, develop skill, and present a general knowledge of the tech- niques and rules of many games. It is also planned for the classes to set-up situations through which students may learn to cooperate in team play, share winning and losing, and learn in general how to get along well with fellow students which in tum may help them to become better adult citizens. Units in basketball, voiley ball, softball volley-ring tennis, tumbling minor sports, folk dancing and recreational games have been presented during the school year. The girls' physical education classes employ squad leader organization. Squad leaders elected for the present school year were as follows: Shirley Fuller, Joyce Kem, Joanne Myers, Mary Ellen Warfel, Jane Philips, Loretta johnson, Sharon Childs, and Phyllis Keller. I John Campbell and Ralph Shute, senior students from Ball State Teachers College, have completed their student teaching requirements by participating and teaching in the boys' claws this year. The physical education classes are taught by Mrs. Eastman and Mr. May 1azv. 4 SOCIAL STUDIES For a democracy to be successful, the people must be edu- cated to take an intelligent part in public affairs and make the right use of their privilege of voting. The social science department strives to fulfill its obligation in this respect by teaching the history of our world, our country, and our state. The classes use all the facilities at their disposal to keep informed on current events. Special projects are carried out in discussion, reports, visiting speakers, and field trips to broaden the students concep- tion of the social studies. The social studies teachers are Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Kimmel. ENGLISH - . English is the foremost subject at Yorktown High School. Every student is required to spend part of his time in one of the English departments of Yorktown. The primary purpose of the English classes is to educate the student in the fundamentals of grammar, composition, letter writing, spelling, etc. The appreciation and value of good literature is also taught to them. The teachers work systematically and efficaciously in strengthening and im- proving the English backgrounds of the students. journalism is based on a general study of the development of newspapers and of the various phases of their pub- lications. Throughout this course considerable emphasis is placed on writing for the Broadcaster, the school paper. Instructors for these courses are Mrs. Heeter, Mrs. jones, and Mr. Towns. V fs- 7 5, .. ff . j f 'L , N, ' ir... N' Q. 4 v A K. . I f 'S , Q +L . , -..- .Eff 1 A - - +3 '4 swf K f- . E lm '-1-at-Q , 1 xi ,V is , XX eaE'igw A A ikkm , A fm, .N. lb K 3' .,,. .- 3'-.f., . I ,. -NIIZXK WL as Qi, X Q f 4. M9559 ' Tk V 4317 .- if n new ML, 1 W.:-A wav K . Xi if if 1, Jw 0 . ,Msg f 5 V if ? ix IJ of Q5 1 J Q., .aw 3 fefiizf :QM of 5 ' .L V w.,-1,ifI,. A , .4g2,3m.Aj3iTf49g7's, - . ,Q f ,A +49 ' ' 1 ,N ff dv A, QW.,-1 Q-3 '5iZy,' FW Q4 fimgff-ww f w .I ,,,DM 1,asSPn.,,,.,-' Mm . , 'Wi 1349 We Q Qi' MIX Standing - Joyce Mann, treasurer, George Pettigrew, vice-president. Motto - Apres le combat, la couronne. Seated - Barbara Reed, secretary, John Whealy, president. 'Wffff the Combat, the Crown , Colors - Blue and White Flower - Red Rose The long awaited for time has come -- graduation. But before we eave the halls of Yorktown High, lel us stop and recall our happy high school years. Forty-seven of us entered the freshman year with hopeful hearts and high ideals. Mrs. Summers and Mr. Stone were our sponsors. Next during our sophomore year we ordered our class rings. We enjoyed many parties under the leadership of Mrs. Jones and Mr. Painter. Everyone worked very hard the following year when we were juniors. We sponsored suppers, sold concessions, and gave dances after ball games. Under the direction of our sponsors, Mrs. Heeter and Mr. Pursley, we proudly presented Fresh as a Daisy, a roaring comedy which had everyone holding his sides with laughter. We played host to the seniors with the Junior-Senior Prom, Moonlight Serenade. As the next year rolled around we realized that this was the year we had been preparing ourselves for - the year in which we would be seniors. We worked industriously sponsoring suppers, dances, and bake sales and also selling pecans and Christmas cards. On October 14 we presented Desperate Ambrose. By good planning we had a very successful Homecoming Day, November 23. All of our efforts were rewarded when we started on our trip to Washington, D. C., April 11. We were honored by the juniors April 29 with a prom held at the Y. W. C. A. in Muncie. We are very grateful to the juniors and wish them lots of luck when they take our place next year. All these activities have added up to four wonderful years. Although school days for the class of '50 are over, we shallnever forget the good times we hav had. As a final note, we want l0 express our gratitude to our sponsor, Mrs. Jones and Mr. Callaway, for the patience and cooperation they have shown in working with us. Zi .4 BETTY' JEAN ERDLE Jetty Bean Chorus 9-10 Operetta 9-10 Pep Club 10-12 Sunshine Society 12 Typing Contest 1-12 Shorthand Contest 12 Broadcaster Staff Episode Staff Library Staff 11-12 Fresh As a Daisy G.A.A. 9 Sl1e's Sweet When She's Natural and She's Naturally Sweet GEORGE EUGENE PETTIGREW Peppergrottis Baseball 11-12 Golden Gloves Track 11-12 Desperate Ambrose Fresh As a Daisy Broadcaster Staff Episode Staff Library Staff 9 Vice-President 12 Charter Member Gorgeous George 9 JOHN FISHER WHEALY Lightening President 9-12 Secretary-Treasurer 11 Basketball 9-10-11-12 Baseball 9-10-11-12 Track 11-12 Desperate Ambrose Episode Staff State Alegbra Contest-9 Library Staff English Contest 12 Y He Has Two Speeds, Low and Super-Low' ' r N -PHILIP EUGENE BROWN Hphilll Commercial Club Track 11-12 Broadcaster Staff Episode Saff Charter Member Fast and Furious LEONORA VESTA JONES Buggins Desperate Ambrose . Recording Sec. Sunshine Society Library Staff 10-11-12 Girls' State Alternate Chorus 9-10 Operetta '9-10 Pep Club 12 Episode Staff Broadcaster Staff Commercial Club Treasurer 10 4-H Charter Member What Would We Do Without Her' if JOYCE ELAINE MANN K4J'oyU b Ass't Editor Episode Ass't Editor Broadcaster Treasurer 12 Desperate Ambrose Fresh As a Daisy D.A.R. Citizenship Award 12 District English Contest 11-12 State English Contest 11 Shorthand Contest 12 Corres. Sec. Sunshine Society F.H.A. Library Staff 10-11 Chorus 9-10 Operetta 9-10 Pep Club 9-11-12 Girls' Slate Alternate 4-H Charter Member She Lays Them in the Aisle With Her Smile JACK LEE REED jackie Lee Basketball 9-10-11-12 Baseball 9-10-ll-12 Track 11 Fresh As a Daisy Operetta 9 Chorus 9-10-12 High School Quartet 11 Secretary 9 4-H Broadcaster Staff Episode Staff Charter Member Baseball Player, Basketball Star, For These He Is Known Atar CHARLES WILLIAM HAI SLEY HBil1!! Episode Staff Chorus 9-10 Operetta 9-10 Desperate Ambrose Band 11 J.A.A, Ass't 10-11 Don't Be Bashlul, Most Girls Won't Bite FAY MARLENE SOUTHERLAND Martini Yell Leader 11-12 F.H.A, Vice-President Homecoming Queen 12 Commercial Club G.A.A. 9-10 Desperate Ambrose Fresh As a Daisy Choms 9-10 Sunshine Society 12 Broadcaster Staff Episode Staff Pep Club 9-10 4-I-I Hayloft Jamboree Charter Member Personality Plus l RONALD EUGENE GROVES nReggien Vice-President 11 President 10 Band 10-11-12 Band Vice-President 11 Band President 12 Chorus 9-10-11 Operetta 9-10-11-12 Minstrel Hayloft Jamboree High School Quartet Desperate Ambrose Boys' State Broadcaster Staff Yell Leader 12 District and State Choral Festival The Old Master Painter PERRY LEROY MAHONEY Bud J .5 ,L 3 2 J BARBARA LOUISE ELLIOTT Micke Y Episode Staff Broadcaster Staff Commercial Club President Sunshine Society Desperate Ambrose Fresh As a Daisy Pep Club 10-11-12 Chorus 9-10 F.H.A. Pianist 11-12 Operetta 9-10 4-H Girls' State Love Sends a Little Gilt ol Roses LEWIS DEWANE MATHEW Mouie Lathew Basketball 9-10-11-12 Baseball 9-10-11-12 Track 11 Commercial Club Chorus 9-12 Operetta 9 Episode Staff Broadcaster Staff Boy's Scxtet Charter Member His Motto. Go With 'em All. Like 'em All, and Leave 'em All. Editor Episode Operetta 10-11-12 Chorus 9-10 Band 10-11-12 District and State Choral Festival J'.A.A. Ass't 10-11-12 Track 12 Desperate Ambrose Secretary 9 Commercial Club Bookkeeping Contest 11 Charter Member T. N. T., Tall, Neat, and Terrific CARL EUGENE HENSLEY KlFat5! Episode Staff Commercial Club Chorus 9-10 Operetta 9-10 Broadcaster Staff He Is Always Around to Give a Helping Hand MARNA LAWANE DONOVAN ucaseyu Broadcaster Staff Episode Staff Yell Leader 11-12 Majorette 10 Desperate Ambrose Fresh As a Daisy Prom Queen 11 F.H.A. President 11-12 Chorus 9-10 Operetta 9-10 Hayloft Jamboree Sunshine Society 12 Cv.A.A. 10 Typing Contest 11 Pep Club 9-10 4-I-I Charter Member H A Smile ior Everyone Has She DESSIE IRENE KIRBY Coon Hunter Episode Staff Library St ff 12 Sunshine Siciety 12 Then She Will Talk - Ye Gads, How She Will Talk RONALD HOMER HROI'1l'1lEn Basketball 9-1 0 KING Baseball 9-10-1 1-1 2 Basketball Manager 1 2 .l'.A.A. Ass't 10-1 1-1 2 Desperate Ambrose Operetta 9 Chorus 9 Purdue Legislature 11 Discussion Group 11 Episode Staff Charter Member Being Good Is a Lone some job HERBERT JUNIOR FUSON Herbie Library Staff 9-10 Fresh As a Daisy Episode Staff Chorus 9 Reporter 11 Discussion Group 11 Charter Member He Always Has Something On His Mind, Mostly Girls Q A . 51 N. , 7'. .. s' - x f --L-- . DONALD EARL MELLOTT -'Duke' Commercial Club Library Staff 9 Yell Leader 9 Broadcaster Staff Episode Staff With All Thy Faults, We Love Thee Still - The Stiller the Better BARBARA JOAN REED HBO-B077 Desperate Ambrose Fresh As a Daisy F.H.A. Reporter 11-12 Secretary 10-12 Sunshine Society 12 4-H Chorus 9-10 Operetta 9-10 Library Staff 10-11 Episode Staff Broadcaster Staff Pep Club 9-11-12 Good Things Come in ,Small Packages, So Does Poison MOLLY WILLIAMSON Mello Sunshine Society 12 Pep Club ll-12 Broadcaster Staff Typing Contest 12 Episode Staff Commercial Club 4-H Chorus 9-10 Operetta 9-10 l'Anything ior a Laugh ROBERT OLLIE JOHNSON. uBobn Episode Staff Broadcaster Staff Chorus 12 Desperate Ambrose Tall, Dark, and Then Some JOHN RAYMOND utyohnnyu Basketball 9-10-11-12 Baseball 9-10-1 1-12 Track 11 Commercial Club Broadcaster Staff Episode Staff The Ladies' Man MORRIS JERRY DAVID JACKSON Curley Commercial Club Chorus 10-12 Band 10-11 U Operetta 10-11 Desperate Ambrose Broadcaster Staff Episode Staff Orchestra 9 4-H Minstrel Hayloft Jamboree High School Quartet Track 11-12 District and State Choral Festival Charter Member AII Great Men Are Dead, Except Me ORETA JAYNE THORNBURG O-feta Sunshine Society 12 G.A.A. 9-10 Episode Staff Broadcaster Staff Typing Contest 11 Commercial Club Pep Club 9-10-11-12 I Don't Intend to Hurry R :ix ii? . DONA MAE HALBERT unonyau Editor Broadcaster District English Contest 11 State English Contest 11 Bookkeeping Contest 11 Shorthand Contest 12 Typing Contest 12 Scholastic Award Episode Staff Sunshine Society Pep Club ll Commercial Club Fresh As a Daisy Girls' State Discussion Group Charter Member She's Here. She's There, She's Everywhere SANDY EPHRIAM DRAGOO unagon 4-H 4-H judging Team Episode Staff Algebra Contest Alternate Charter Member You Can Never Judge By Size RICHARD LEE PUGSLEY Dickie Lee President 11 Vice-President 10 Scholastic Award 11 Episode Staff Library Staff 9-10-11 Discussion Group 10-11 Purdue Legislature 11-12 English Contest 11 Algebra Contest 9 Commercial Club Charter Member Two-fifths Genius and the Rest Sheer Fudge HESTER MAE SHIPLEY Shorty Episode Staff Sunshine Society She Says Liftle, But Knows Much JOHN FRANKLIN PAYNE john L. Chorus 9 Operetta 9 Broadcaster Staff Episode Staff You Look Wise: Pray Correct That Error GOLA TOMPA HENSLEY lIT0adY7 Episode Staff Commercial Club Chorus 9-10 Operetta 9-10 Oh, That Wavy Hair CHARLES EDWARD FREEMAN Big Bone Basketball 10-11-12 Track 11 Chorus 12 Operetta 12 Minstrel 12 Desperate Ambrose Fresh As a Daisy Broadcaster Staff Episode Staff H A Coach's Dream Come True JACK HOBERT FAULKNER Uslimif Entered in 12 Is He Bored, Or Is He Shy, Csn He Talk, Or Won't He Try. PROPHECY , Gee-It's-Cold, Alaska January 4, 1980 Dear Diary, Landed here today after six minutes of continuous flying. One more stop and my tour of the world will be complete. While roaming the streets of this forsaken Eskimo village, I made a startling discovery. In an abandoned igloo I found a large slab of driftwood onwhich was carved the following message: To whom it may concern, My name is JERRY JACKSON. I, along with the other Eskimos of this village, left November 10, 1978, to explore Mystery Isle, that sec- tion' of the moon which has never been explored by any human being. In case I don't come back, I have written the names of several of my classmates of dear 'ole Yorktown High, so that if necessary they can rescue me. Here are their names and occupations the last time I heard of them: DON MELLOTT, the world's greatest politician and head of the U. N. His secretary is BARBARA REED. GEORGE PETTIGREW,, winner of the International Boxing Contest. Contact JOHN PAYNE, his manager. , JOHN MORRIS, LEWIS MATHEW, and RONALD KING, pro- prietors of the Slick and Squirmy Fishing Worm Factory which is located at Catalina Island. MARNA DONOVAN, well known hula-hula dancer of the Hawaiian Islands. MOLLY WILLIAMSON is her agent. CARL HENSLEY, ROBERT JOHNSON, and PHILIP BROWN, uranium miners in Lower Slobolvia. JAYNE THORNBURG and DESSIE KIRBY, famous undersea divers, noted for their colorful photographs of sea animals. Admiral JOHN WHEALY, owner of the U. 'S. S. Hopeless. His chief assistants are PERRY MAHONEY and GOLA HENSLEY, BETTY ERDLE and LEONORA JONES, relief workers. They relieve millionaires of their money. HERBERT FUSON, Director of the Fuson Fun Frolics, now on Broadway for its tenth year. JOYCE MANN, BARBARA ELLIOTT, and FAY SOUTHERLAND are his most popular show girls. SANDY DRAGOO, internationally famous wrestler. His partner is JACK REED. UHESTER SHIPLEY, manager of a Steam-Bath establishment in the tropics. ED FREEMAN, bullfighter in Rio de Janiero. JACK FAULKNER, president of the Faulkner Motorcycle Factory. RONALD GROVES, creator of the comic strip, Bertha and Her Blues. ' Two of my friends, Professors DICK PUGSLEY and BILL HAISLEY, are accompanying me to the moon. Farewell!! This astonishing discovery has made me very happy as I was also a member of that same class. I am now going to the moon to locate the missing explorers. DONA HALBERT. I : Q K esp - X QL, ' K ? BW. 1 lm. N X.. fi: n WI .q 4Q, Z? . 59 FA H 1 K A , NIQM MSSW JUNIORS We would like to say a word about the juniors, who will so gladly take our place next year. These students have worked diligently throughout the year and were very successful in every project which they undertook. At the first of the year they were happy to receive their class rings. Later they enjoyed a party at Memorial Park in New Castle. Other activities have included selling concessions at the baseball and basketball games, sponsoring two suppers, selling pencils, balloons, and streamers, and cooperating with the music department in presenting the minstrel show. On April 14 they presented Aunt Tillie Goes to Town, a hilarious comedy which was enjoyed by all those attending. The juniors also entertained the seniors with a Junior-Senior Prom on April 29. The sponsors are Mrs. Dunn and Mr. Wooley. Seated leit to right -- Janet Rees, reporter, Joyce Landrey secretary-treasurer, John Stephenson, vice-president Phil Stephenson, president. First row, left to right - Nancy Antrim, Wayne Antrim, Robert Aul, Nancy Broadwater, Joyce Cash. Second row - Faustine Childs, Marguerite Cook, Richard Crawley, Patsy Dewcese, Marilyn Dryer. Third row -- Al Ellison, Jim Frazier, Harold Gale, Rebecca Hall, Don Harmon. Foul-gh row - Joyce Landrey, Rollin Lennington, Ora Loveless, Jack Manor, Cuba Mathew. Fifth row - Carolyn McKinley, Christina Mitchell, Richard Puckett, Jack Reagan, janet Rees. Sixlh row - John Stephenson, Phil Stephenson, Earl Stewart, John Stewart, Jean Storer, Paul Talbot. Seventh row - Joanne Thompson, Maryqjo Wag- ner, Bill Wallace, Don Watkins ,Bill Wilhoit, Wilma Worth. gbfyslefsf maple- , . .. aimnmwwvw ,W -f -. Y, Seated Barbara johnson secretary Seated on the table Charles Petugrew vice president Douglas Goodm treasurer Standing left to right Tom Gibbs president Ed Whealy reporter First row left to right Shirley Bxlby Joe Broad water Delons Brown Nancy Burns Helen Callaway, Wanda Coleman Second row Ronald Compliment Barbara Coovert Bob Donovan Jack Dragoo Shirley Dragoo Kay Drayer Third row Walter Ellison Ronald Fosnaugh Tommy Gibbs Douglas Goodm Merle Guinn Patty Heaton Fourth row Coleen Hensley B111 Hofherr Ruhamah Jackson Barbara johnson Shannon Johnson Joyce Kem. Fifth row - Paula Lennington Alma McCarty Sam Morrison Charles Pettigrew 1. C. Pierce Dick Reed. Sixth row - Joe Selvey Dixie Spencer Jackie Miller Paul Stout Charles Swander Richard Wade. Seventh row - Karen Wagner Joy Wallace Jim Warfel, Mary Warfel, Edward Whealy, Vernon Wil- liams. SOPHOMORES The ambitious, enterprising sophomores have engaged in a number of activities during the year which in- cluded a chili supper at the school and a skating party. The class sent gifts to Paula Lennington who is con- fined in the hospital. ' Class rings were ordered and will be received next fall. With one flourishing year behind them and their junior and senior years to look forward to, we wish them success. Sponsors of the class are Mrs, Brown and Mr. Towns. 14E'l'1:.2i.- .t ' 1 :5-eit: I --I L - ,. W ' Nei' 5 54 1 A' fav- L -'fix i Q-5. b gk, sw' . A-ew v -e ' Sify ifigizft ' 5 . i fi s FRESHMEN The freshmen's big moment came on the annual Homecoming Day when they were formally initiated into high school. It was a very hectic day for the freshmen but they took it with a very fine spirit. Other activities of the year included a wiener roast at Mounds Park. The freshmen have a bright future ahead of them and we wish them success as they advance slowly to their senior year. Class sponsor are Mrs. Henkle and Mr. Babcock. 'K' iistai M eff at ff S 3 Jw . V Sf f' 'S .S . -V iw' - -ER - , 1 gm fe- ' ' - s.- . .ic ,ty-f.. ' . Q, M- :-- ww .- ., X. --- 'iff 1 M f: I X -: 1 -. . h we. , ,f . , V N ., A .Q . 5,5 . . . F, lim, or . Q . . Q . W . v H' nn- f ,.., . ' - 2 ' is ,, - r g gw .1 K .f was le 'SN' .gf2zsi?ff25f'-U 'f s ' , My as . 7 - f f f M - I, 22. W A W 17.33, 4. ,V .,.f Srl, Q... ' f:E-'fs ri . N A L J , ' Q r 1 552514 ff ' , 4wlf-1, ga-,:.1zm:mx1.e.,,.. L., , . 1 f W' Lelt to right - Bob Dragoo, vice- president, Bill Shorter, president, Shirley Fuller, reporterg Paul Vise, secretary, and Dick Ingram, treas- Lll Cl'. First row, lef to right-Leonard Applegate, Dean Beeman, Sue Belcher, Bob Briggs, Della Brown, Janice Burtner, Ray Callaway. Second row - Jane Ann Christen- son, Bobby Cook, Eleanor Crawley, Ronnie Donovan, Bill Dunn, Bob Dragoo, Phil Ellison. Third row - Hazel Erdle, Martha Estep, Richard Frazee, Shirley Fuller, Phyllis Green, Benny Grimes, Bob Haisley. Fourth row - Eugene Hall, Barbara Hendsel, David Hensley, Joe Hens- ley, Nila Hensley, Robert Huffer, Marie Hunley. Fifth row - Dick Ingram, Susie Kirby, Marilyn Koontz, Tom Mann, Sonny Martin, Virginia McClain, Paul McKibben. Sixth row - Winola Mohler, Ronnie Morrow, Joanne Myers, Lavada Porter, Beverly Ruddick, Bill Shorter,. Gerald Sizelove. Seventh row - Ora, Stephenson, Owen Stark, Wayne Thornburg, Eloise Terry, Pat Tolin, Paul Vise, Don Williams. Standing left to right: Jim Faulkner, president, Clarence Stewart, vice- presidentg Janice Phillips, treasurer, Janice Hiser, secretary, Rita Marsh, reporter. First row, left to right - Max Abrell, Wanda Adkins, Charlene Applegate, Jeraldine Astrop, Mary Aul, Glenna Baldridge, Jim Baxter. Second row - Bill Bousman, Ann Brannon, June Briggs, Judy Dolen, Richard Donovan, Claudia Drayer, Jan Etchison. Third row - Jim Faulkner, Arthur Green, Bob Hamill, Larry Green, Jim Hamilton, Audrey Hendsel, Eugene Hiatt. - Fourth row - Janice Hiser, Marilyn Holloway, Loretta Johnson, Peggy Landrey, Martha Luce, Joyce Lusk, Don Marsh. Filth row - Rita Marsh, Elaine McShirley, Ralph Neal, Byron Petti- grew, Jane Phillips, Janice Phillips. Sixth row - Merrilyn Reasoner, Royal Reagan, Sam Reed, Gene Richman, Wanda Ritchie, Clarence Stewart, Bob Swander. Seventh row - Mike Townsend, Ralph Waddell, Charles Vise, Janice Wade, Eugene Ward, Phyllis Whealy. 'I 4 ,. . est! s if is it fs .Q 'tg r- qw, fa Y L' 5' if TEV HT Tillffi , ' .L ' if lf7 EE'?f'!U?f'l3?f1G .,Wi43?i'?S e .f t PM f at 'fag asf a al,:ggMs,jst,5 ,5' 1.', K K,-7 is w v .,QQf1.5,,g,g,3kB. 5 isle- tfflr55lV ' . A 'fm W. .Q . , I . ., i' ',. ' :.,: , g' 1,5 Liu 'r js ,' ze , f, - J 1. -t s S .H , . , ' A -f 1 ,-- ,z,gmb,, I I - . .-:gf ' viii mp. 'M'lfl ':.5. ' P- '--W A '55, ,IRWM1 '-: vgyn- .5-..:-f . . ,,,, ,' ' U iif3?3I53 ' i 4 la. W El , - .rg3,j,gms,g5s'Sf 'Qi 'f'xs2mw .arififieesil iifi Egg' w'2?3w5'ffe.iw52ffT? . lf 1-,i.13'152fi2sw 3I'2:,f,, 1 N L- Q 1 - me 'ri 'Q ' 'A ' N z':? ' - 'gli 5. i V fa, 'fast' SJ lp, :'j -i ffff :Y wiv' fr 12-Z: . fat , gfgnz fa' ' .. 31 1- 1 sw f V 3 tw -f ,f se N 3' ' f' f-rw 't . ' rin, -'di' ts ,f 12 'tif V.-,L ,.,.,...,,:.,.-,,,.. 'f ' t sf F S?ffw?ig 2 ' H -, if I wi . :2fs'Fzei11 ' lem' .51 Sl.-'.1',m--. -' -1 ' is Iiiffxliwil f :g y if H W 1x?i3EWiifl,if'..igqtgg-f ' ,sf , - 1: . ,pf-.1,s .,fw' .J I . , ei r ' . ' J W ,, K- f , I ff-, -14 5 5' ,sf .ifffvl ' 'Zfffw ' Q Y- Eff' , - 'iz' , 3235: - :Tariff ' ' L A .m s , 2,4 ' 2 'if 4- fax: 3 , X, ,, A gl my , EI GHTH GRADE Early in September of 1948 these excited young people launched their careers as part of the Upper- Six as they enrolled as members of the seventh grade. Now, two school years later, these students have be- come a very worthwhile and real part of our school. The eighth grade is well represented in the activities of our school by being members of the band, Pep Club, J. A. A., and even the high school chorus. In the way of social activity a skating party was held at 67 Skateland in October. As the year draws to a close, this group of eighth graders have visions of jumping that next hurdle and becoming high-schoolers in September, 1950. The class sponsors are Mrs. Eastman ,and Mrs. Kimmel. 4 -, , :El raltllw - if he :w.'f?tL,X 'WM ,- , - f f ,Kraft-f. , . ., l a, ,. - ,...mLag,,,,,lv . lat., . ,. . , M. . U ,. . wif A - ie 'f':ig5.i'.i15f5g52ss, s 2Z5f1'1 2sg',fgkTE'lfgW , f Wlfflfiiiif ,W iifjlli f W M , . ,iii 135' j - -if-N255 mf , Q . uw ' m a' ,, . , . .9 ff ., 'ii ' .A ' X' 1 1 fits' -' ffl i i Y' it Fifi!-5254 I ' JL: 'Q A J , x li- tw ., , A We , ff' - . , , A S W, ft 1' M ig. J ' V-SZ! ' ii , 25 5ifi T' iff? Q' 'lf F? if High ii' ' ',:f-TH f' f.'::iii !i::.g - ,..1leYg1'QQ,.- X . li! . v if fr at m - . 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K. haw. 423153152 - ' it SEVENTH GRADE fhese student's long-anticipated event, that of enter- ing the assembly, finally arrived this year when UICY 799021116 YO'-mg, eager seventh graders. Under the supervision of Mrs. Heeter and Mr. Stephenson, She Class enjoyed a chili supper at the school build- ing. They played games, danced, and saw a movie. Alfhmlgh this Year they were known as little seventh graders, we know that with the right amount of determination and persistence they will gradually attain. the highest achievement of high school, that of being a senior. rf. R if!! ,G u 1 ' 4' I W ,M x iii? ow ' - - , Q Z '- he-P . . ...f , K, X wi it E In M? , 5, 2355 . ..t-an 5, ,,,,.,t 9, ,,,, ., .tg A W mf- it ,Fe , Z., I A W , . Rf, 55? 'Mme t V. ,, f me w, ,, , L Q ,A w s u., 'r 1 fx ,. 7 W S -.,. , 1 , I , rf ,M-wie :mir ev- gas, ,M r 1 r K, Q5,5g3f5.,-i 'V NE ' - Q A L' f ' Q, V, - ' ii x X A e ,. f - 12:1 iw ' ' ,i I 3 . 'S W . 0. .F la gifgrfame e A s ' if f wa.: 1 s S V ?'f235i.l3i34f si? ' ' f--Q fi it f 'isewke . wks- A V' - f 3 st ' j .N wg!! -aw t , -1 i fra, Q :w.f.f,, M, fro . ' 222' filet: , , 1.-,afww-0 ' ' A ' f ' ' ' 5,51 432' ...t ,r f g x ,, . M A-5' ff :A - Avi :N .-gangs 4 ,fy V W - . . K ., 'S A-f-at fe eaarfe-,wfff-f g I h we . gi s Q zgfs-EQ, -! :.11'l . . ae.. iiissj' ' 52551920 ' 7152: 5 S' semi' 2 was L., Jeff 6 ci, Y 1 1. z '1llfZZS5F'TMWs f ' ' ' -IS ' I 2, Url ' Q 4 ,1 ' F 'S rf If -i 1, '1 r .1 .1 ., K f ' QQ. ,mr 4.-Q, if t,,. p ,S N, - - -fan -.Q ..,, ,sg 1 293 'i It-., zikffiii airs .,, .... .,. with :Nfl .eli f . 'kr' From Ie!! to right - Sharon Childs, secretary-treasurer, Elam Frye, presi- dent: Dick Morrison, reporter, Phyllis Keller, vice-president. First row, left to right - John Aul, Clarence Abshire, Ed Borman, Rex Broadwater, Max Broadwater, Larry Bousman, Deloris Brown. Second row -- Gene Butcher, John Butler, Jay Childs, Sharon Childs, Betty Collins, Jerry Conkle, Billy Donovan, Rodney Ebrite. Third row -- Bertha Campbell, Judith Frazee, Dick Frazier, Elam Frye, Joyce Crouse, Jack Gettys, Carl Green, Fred I-Iaisley. Fourth row - Max Hensley, Larry Hartley, Naomi Hudson, Max Hopper, Joe Johnson, Phyllis Keller, Lloyd Kem, Jerry Lennington. Fifth tow - Beverly Lingle, Janet Marsh, Robert Mathew, Joanne Mc- Kinley, Eddie McKibben, Janice Metzcar, Darlene Miller, Susan Miller. Sixth row - Jimmy Mitchell, Mike Mitchner, Harlan Mohler, Tommy Monroe, Kenny Moore, Dick Mor- rison, Mona Morrow, George Porter. Seventh row - Myrna Reed, Robert Reynolds, Bill Ritchie, Shirley Spencer, Anna Stephenson, Jo Ann Terrill, Gayson Terry, Shirley Terry. Eighth row - Tom Thornburg, Norma Vise, Jewell Waddell, Joyce Wade, Judith Wagner, Thelma Webb, Barbara Wooley, Philip Young. W Q SIXTH GRADE First row, lelt lo right - Bobby Dill, Michael McGuire, Gallen Ritchie, Lee Dolen, Gene Wright, Donald Green, Joe Reasoner, Richard Glaub,' Charles Reck, Gerry Snodgrass. Second row - Jo Ann Adkins, Dana Sue Drumm, Julayne Justice, Sandra Griffee, Carolyn Collins, Donna McKinley, Virginia Beekman, Sonia Henry, Marilyn Jones, Leah Stephenson, Gail Vanover. Third row - Marymae Butler, Dora Mohler, Joyce Partain, Frieda Brown, Betty Heaton, Beverly King, Roxic Mitchell, Mickie Tolin, Marilyn Mullen, Patricia Davis, Ila Kay Wagner, Deanna Thomas. Fourth row -- Rollin Hole, James Bratton, Bruce Moore, Buddy Safford, Margaret Moore, Shirley Modglin, Mr. Metzcar, Sharon Johnson, Janice Wyatt, Nancy Merry, Evelyn Ward, Joyce Moore, Larry Dunn, Norman Ashby, Raymond Burcham, Sherman Bragg, Ronald Plummer. Enrolled but not in picture - Melvin Koontz. FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE First row, left to right -- Robert Pence, Tommy Parham, John Baxter, Joe Dragoo, Dallas Henderson, Terry Belcher, Bill Patty, Bill Donovan, Second row - Carolyn Hendsel, Nancy Butcher, Sandra Miller, Nancy Williams, Christine McClain, Sally Stark, Janet Baker, Dorothy Porter, Janis Parham, Sharon Masters. Third row - Don Dunnuck, Deborah Bousman, Mary Stewart, Jeanine Etchison, Barbara Abrel, Shirley Carson, Judy Bates, Marjorie Briggs, Shirley Hardin, Shirley Heaston, Charles Jackson, David Lipscomb. Fourth row - Gaylon Williams, David Hiser, John Young, Billy York, Victor Musick, Mr. Thompson, Larry Terry, Ronnie Myers, Charles Stewart, Junior Masters, Dick Dunnuck,'Larry Goodpaster. FOURTH GRADE First row, left to right - Florence Cross, Charlotte Taylor, Linda McKinley, fMrs. Bush, Wanda Ward, Phyllis Dragoo, Janet Lingle. Second row - Donald Wilbur, Katie Hamilton, Charles Monks, Harold Abbott, Bob Harrison, Sonja Reagan, Dee Anna Wagner, Janet Brown. Third row - Sharon Stewart, Jeffry St. John, Michael Miller, Wanda Parham, Barbara Fehrenbach, Leon Smith, Lawrence Astrop, David Fuller. Fourth row - Norma Christman, Myrta Huffer, Jackie Heaps, Martha White, Ray Johnson, Leon Wright, Bobby Ruddick, Larry Ellis, Marvin Adkins. Fifth row - Peggy Mitchell, Carolyn Green, Marilyn Green, Nona Jones, Rosalie Briggs, Ruth Anne Bek- man, Janet Moore, Beverly Pugsley. Sixth row - Richard Marsh, James Miller, David Boyle, Maple Bird, Ernest Miller, Bobby Morrow. Enrolled but not in picture - Mary Holman, Judith Masterson, Carolyn Jo Parkinson, Charles Riley. THIRD AND FOURTH GRADE First row, Ielt to right -- Milton Holloway, Bernard Goodpaster, Ronnie Miller, Mrs. Carnes, Richard Len- nis, Ned Rigsby, Tony McKinley, Michael Everett, Philip Fosnaugh. Second row - Jany Justice, Sandra McMullen, Janis Carson, Toby Morrow, Elma Faye Neal, Rhonda McGuire, Mary Henry, Dennis Monroe. Third row - Jimmy Mohler, Larry I-Iershberger, Wayne Gale, Melanie Griffis, Robert Burton, Tom Williamson, Janet Wooley, Carolyn Clevenger, Vir- ginia Rainey, Judith Hayden. Fourth row -- Sallie Crouse, Marie McCarty, Deanne Koontz, Carol Biery, Frances Vise, Keith Reagan, Carolyn Donovan, Jo Anne Griffis. Filth row - Douglas Rees, Robert Wade, Eugene Collins, Jane Pence, Trevia Stewart, Katharine Dono- van, Marshall Frye, Tyrone Judkins. FIFTH GRADE First row, left to right - Carolyn Stout, Janet Pugsley, Mareleta Plummer, Bonnie Crouse, Loretta Dragoo, Barbara Smith, Joellen McKibben, Ellen Smith. Second row .-- Patty Miller, Patty Donovan, Patricia Nauman, Sheila Fraizer, Patricia Reed, Marilyn Rainey, Texie Parkinson, Barbara Taylor, Alice Everett, Linda Marsh. Third row - Gordon Huffer, Philip Bratton, Sandra Hess, Nancy Henry, Peggy Keeley, Mrs. Miller, Linda Koontz, Kay Lennington, Linda Ritchie, Larry Lee, Jimmy Miles. Fourth row - Gladys Talbott, Sharon Ritchie, Jerry Herrell, Carl Reck, Freddie Miller, Jay Goodwin, Kenneth Hensley, Dickie Williams, Gayle Ellis, Jerry Aul, Eddie Joe Williamson, Patricia Riley, Nor- man Duncan. Enrolled but not in picture - Li'nda Pennybacker, Jimmy Ellis, Larry Stout, Marilyn Stout. We rvyrwv' if, THURD GRADE First row, leit to right - Ruth Ann Reasoner, Susan Bowers, Thelma Conningham, Mrs. Calla- way, Teddy Williams, Sue Bouseman, Sue Head- ley, Farrell Stout. Second- row - Marilyn Finley, Archie Smith, Rebecca Sears, Junior Conner, Linda Troxler, Linda Gibson, Judith Hall. Third row - Gladys Terry, James McClain, Sammy Walker, Barbara Duncan, Donnie Wright, Barbara Kindell, Jerry Hensley, Betty Jean Martin. Fourth row - Joyce Tucker, Dixie Pugsley, Laury Cross, Jerry Collins, Basil Davis, Norma Jean Modglm, Billy Heaston, Sharon Parham. Filth row - Norman Brown, Nancy Gott, Jerry Kem, E. J. Hensley, Charles Mellott, Tommy Thomas, Dennis Green, Larry King. Sixth row -- Robert Fehrenbach, J. C. Waddell, Wendell Williams, Rodney Brown, Robert Howell, David Jackson, Larry Reed, Norman Clore. Enrolled but not in picture - Phyllis McVicker, Carmelita Kowalski, Robert Stewart, Tommy Parkinson, Joel Atkins, James Holman. SECOND GRADE First row, left to right - Iona Masters, Judith Everett, Carolyn Klepfer, Carol Ann Davis, Mrs. McKinley, Carolyn Frazier, Connie Miller, Sarah Reagan, Beverly Dafter. Second row 1 Randal Metzger, Tommy Ebrite, Lawrence Musick, Cynthia Harrison, Katie Moore, Belinda Burton, Judith Partain, Joyce Luce. Third row -- Stephen St. John, Bill Callahan, Clyde Crouse, Dallas Ellis, Steven Dragoo, Billy Marsh, Richard Green, Paul Hensley. Fourth row -- Phillip Rodebaugh, Joe Reed, Phillip Reed, Gene Voyles, Junior Weaver, Billy Frazee, Larry Applegate, Garry Applegale. Filth row -- Frankie McCrocklin, Eddie Hamill, Billy McCarty, Roger Desper, Ralph Desper, Al Hensley, Hal Hensley, George Fehrenbach, Enrolled but not in picture 1 Michael Williams, Nicky Lahee, Nancy Koontz, Judy Stout, Vonda Wiliams, Eddie Lee Fisher. SECOND GRADE First row, left to right - Pamela Donovan, Judy Godwin, Marilyn Swander, Becky Monks, Rieke Rosentrader, Monte McKibben, -Wayne Taylor, George Pugsley, Phillip Edwards. Second row -- Mrs. Yount, Donald Tobey, Sue Carson, Larry Lennis, Sharon Van Arsdol, Charles Williams, Donald Christman, Larry Southerland, Larry Bryant. Third row - Marilous Marsh, David Shella- barger, Ruthanne Guignet, Jack Shearer, Carolyn Greer, Douglas Ogle, Linda Miller. Fourth row - Kenneth Burchard, Linda Fos- naugh, Jesse Vermillion, Nancy Terry, Earl Hart- ley, Sheila Pennybacker, Earl Hershberger, Bonnie Bird, Ronnie Childs. Filth row - Dennis Boyle, Mickey Reed, Ronald Shields, Billy ,Lipscomb, Robert Adkins, Jerry McKibben, Alfreda Toddy, Ronnie Halbert. FIRST GRADE irst row, left to right - Mildred !Vaddell, George Hensley, Stanley VIcKiriley, Mike Crouse, David froxler, Christine Doviling, Sharon Ann Judge, Jill Lahee, David Porter, Ruby Riley. iecond row -- Sharon Kay Guinn, vlfrs. Spencer, Judy Dunn, Joe Keesling, Max Miller, Pamela Metz- ger, Barbara Collins, Gay Sollars, onni Guinn. hird row - Roger Lee, Ronnie D. Vliller, Diana German, Teddy Walk- rr, Richard Sutton, Doris Wade, Roberta Conningham. Tourth row - Lois Shorter, Richard Nard, Ronnie Meller, Darlene Aul, Vlardel Herrell, Barbara Boyle, Eenevive Haste, Nancy Ford, Rozela . ettigrew. ' nrolled but not in picture - Russel ruett, Claude Eric Lee, Wayne' ence, Billy Atkins. X FIRST GRADE First row, left to right - Phyllis McC1unny, Susie Baxter, Marsha Myers, Lyle Hendsel, Michael Gib- son, Bobby King, Dale Lee Talbot, Marybell Savage. Second row -- Mrs. Robertson, Bette Lou Heaps, Jeannette Royer, Barbara Gibbs, Virgil johnson, Veva Stewart, Sandra Voyles, David Applegate. Third row 1 Dale Burchard, Jimmie Reed, Bobbie Couch, Leroy Dono- van, Carolyn Baldridge, Ann Wil- liamson, Rebecca Stewart, Gene Taylor, Terry Reed. Fourth row - Charles Duncan, Mary Ellen Pugsley, Dorty Sears, Sandy Skinner, Jimmie Hiatt, Douglas Haffner, David Landrey, Carolyn Sue Rutledge. Filth row - Ronald Duncan, Sharon Scott, Karen Mann, Billy Morris, Linda Gregory, Dale Broad- water, Louanna Brown, Enrolled but not in picture - Robert lloody. 'ff 22. i 2 BROADCASTER We are very proud of' the Broadcaster, the school newspaper which is distributed every fourth Friday. The staff members have tried in every way possible to make this year's publications the best ever to come from Yorktown High. ,It is the duty of the journalism department to see that the paper is pub- lished on time every month. Under the direction of the editor the reporters cover their beats for the various assignments every month. The copy is then typed in columns and placed on a sheet which serves as a dummy. .Headlines are then written. .After the dummies are checked they are ready for the stencil cutter. .Heads and pictures are put in place when the stencils reach the speetko-scope., .The page numbers are then typed on and the stencils are ready to be run on the mimeograph. .The copies are run, counted, and stapled - ready to be distributed. The slogan of the staff members might well be described by the three ' - . . - and perlinacity. It is only by these qualities along with much steadfastness that this work is accomplished. Immense credit goes to Mr. Towns, Mrs. Eastman, and Mr. Small for ther advice and assistance with EPISODE This year the EP-ISODE staff, exercising good co-operation, published one of the largest and best year- boo-ks ever to be issued from Yorktown High School. Each year a challenge is brought before the grad- uatxng class to produce an outstanding record of all activities, departments, and students of our school. Ps Persistence Perseverance this project. There are tremendous responsibilities both financiallvand editorially in the accomplishment of an out- standing annual. Through careful budget planning, persistant advertising solicitation, and successful sales the high cost of publication is met by the senior class treasury. The successful financing and pub- 1115111115 of 8 yearbook, the size and quality of the Episode, can be accomplished only through determina- tion, co-operation, and diligence on the part of all concerned. The EPISQDE is important in the fact that it helps us, the students of Yorktown, give our parents and fr-mind: Sn idea of what we do throughout the year and to capture for us the pleasant memories of our' sc oo ays. Thanks' should be extended to Mrs. Jones, Mr. Small, Mr. Callaway, and Mr. Towns for their helpful adyice in making this EPISODE. The competent staff guided by these faculty members, Perry Mahoney editor, and Joyce Mann, assistant editor, made possible the issuance of this yearbook. .fast mow-,Q -t V... . -.:.,. .. Y - Seated at the typewriter-Dona Halbert, editor. ,., ,.. ... ... Seated - Jayne Thornburg, joke editor, Betty Erdle, make-up: Ronald Groves, artist, Barbara Elliott, artist. Standing -- Robert Johnson, re- porterg Fay Southerland, circula- tiong Barbara Reed, society ed- itorg Joyce Mann, assistant' editor, Jack Reed, sport editorg George Pettigrew, reporter, John Payne, reporter. First row, left to right - J Reed, sports: Marna Donov sales, Ronnie Groves, lay-0 Perry Mahoney, editor, Jo Mann, assistant editor. Second row - John Whea president of senior class, Barb Reed and Ed Freeman, adver ing: Dona Halbert, write-1 Dick Pugsley and Ronald Ki photography. 'J ef54S'Q A, - ..1.l fe ...HV . ' h ', f D' k L n and the Melody Men are Candidates for 1949 Homecoming queen and king. gggfuiifttotot figgxslgagba,-fic Reegn with Ronald Copeland and Front row, left to right - Beverly Ruddick, Kay Drayer, Caro- Jgyce Mann with Dave Olsen. lyn McKinley, and Fay Southerland. - Taking 8 1-breathe,-1' are ofa Loveless, Janet Rees, Patsy Back row, left to right - Bill Shorter, Bill Hofherr, Richard Deweese, and Perry Mahoney. Puckett, and john Whealy. HOMECOMING Freshmen initiation, open house, a surprise program, chili supper, ball game, and dance comprised the annual Homecoming Day activities of 1949. Each freshman girl had o dress as a boy, wear her hair done up, and omit all make-up. The boys were required to attire themselves as prettily as possible in dresses and hair ribbons. Some of them had to carry dolls. The surprise program consisted of the senior girls imitating the basketball team, and several of the senior boys acting as yell leaders, and junior girls selling popcorn. The day's festivities were highlighted when Yorktown beat Royerton in a basketball game. After the game the seniors presented a dance, Tiger Tempo, featuring Dick Lynn and the Melody Men. To climax the dance Fay Southerland was chosen as Homecoming Queen and Bill Hofherr, King. Here they are in all their glory, the little green freshics. Ain't they purty??? The Coronation Front row, left to right - Jagk Reed. Fay Southerland queen, Bill Hofherr, king, and Bill Haisley. Back row - Richard Puckett, John Whealy, Beverly Ruddick and Bill Shorter. Freshmen attending the board meeting- Kiwi Habiiivmn missin!-ei Marv' ' sf .t, '4Wait before you shoot! I can't stand the noise! Eeek!! The fair damsel has fainted! Desperate Ambrose, a wild and wooley western comedy, was presented by the seniors at the school gymnasium October 14. It all began when Ambrose and Bert, vaudeville comedians, were thrown off a train out West. Arriving at Dead Man's Gulch, they were mistaken for two dangerous cow pokes. Things really began to get rough then and before the final curtain the boys encountered plenty of trouble from the crooked sheriff and his men. All ended well, however, when the sheriff's deeds were exposed and everyone lived happily thereafter. Members of the cast were John Whealy, Ronnie Groves, George Pettigrew, Ed Freeman, jerry jackson, Robert Johnson, Barbara Elliott, Joyce Mann, Marna Dono- van, Fay Southerland, Barbara Reed, Bill Haisley, Ronald King, Perry Mahoney, and Leonora Jones. Mrs. jones sponsored the play and Herbert Fuson acted as prompter. Oh my goodness!! Are they dead?? Behind the scene. Curtain call. . BAND First row, left to right - Shirley Spencer, Nancy Burns, Carolyn Clevenger, Janice Phillips, Joan McKinley. Second row - Jane Phillips, Barbara Wooley, Janice Metzcar, Darlene Miller, Jan Etchison, Charlene Applegate, Elaine McShurley, Thelma Webb, Monta Morrow. Third row - Joanne Thompson, Sharon Childs, Jean Storer, Dick Ingram, Eugene Ward, Max Hopper, Paul Vise, Tommy Monroe, Jack Reagan, Donald Williams, Max Broadwater, Helen Callaway, Ray Callaway, Joyce Lusk, Jay Childs. Fourtlurony - Joyce Landrey, Charles Pettigrew, Ronnie Groves, Elam Frye, Jack Miller, Perry Mahoney, Don Watkins, Bill Ritchie, Marilyn ,,Dryer, Edward Borman, Rex Broadwaler, Larry Green, Phil Stephenson, Shirley Bilby, Mr. Wooley. JUNIOR BAND First row, left to right - Dickie Williams, Mike Miller, Donald Green, Harold Chambers, Buddy Stafford, and Melanie Griffis. Second row -- Becky Sears, Toby Morrow, Patty Davis, Nancy Merry, Caarl Green, Judy Bates, Janet Baker, Linda Troxler, and Nancy Williams. Third row - Terry Belcher, Bill Patty, Janet Pugsley, Dixie Pugsley, Janet Wooley, Michael McGuire, Patricia Reed, Evelyn Ward, Janice Wyatt, Linda Ritchie, Carolyn Parkinson, Nancy Henry, Susie Miller, Marilyn Jones, Maple Bird, Susie Bowers, Elma Neal, Larry Ellis, and Jerry Herrell. Fourth row - Jerry Aul, Joyce Moore, Jimmy Ellis, Mary Stuart, Rollin Hole, Rodney Ebrite, Charles Vise, Bob Mathew, :fe lafleii, Jack Gettys, Virginia Beekman, Joe Reasoner, Peggy Keeley, Jay Goodwin, Patty Miller, Patty Nauman, and r. oo ey. mnisfarm f ff :mls em .aww x .J lm ' PEP CLUB OFFICERS First row, left to right - Kay Drayer re- porter: chnstma MllChCll, secretary-treas- urer. Second row - Nancy Antrim boar , d-of- control: Janet Rees, president. gxxilfovh- J-?YneiVThornburg, board of Z ary o agner, ' - 'd . Mrs. Eastman sponsor. vice prev cnt' Absent when picture was taken - Karcn Wagner, board-of-control. PEP CLUB More than sixty Yorktown High School girls answered the roll in October when Mrs. Eastman called the initial meeting of the Y.H.S. Pep Club for the 1949-50 season. The purpose of the organization is to provide organized cheer at all home and toumament basketball games. Early in the year the club sponsored a Sock Hop in order to raise funds to purchase white hats. Each member bought a kelly green sweater and a white collar to complete the uniform. Much can be said for the enthusiasm, dependability, and sincerity these girls have shown as they worked through the year with the yell leaders and sponsor, Mrs. Eastman. Parents, teachers, and students co-operated to help make the organization a success. At the close of the present school year the club gave a party for its members to celebrate the finish of a successful season. Kneeling in front are the yell leaders, Mama Donovan, Ronnie Groves, and Fay Southerland F.H.A. The F.H.A., Future Homemakers of America, was introduced to the girls of Yorktown last year. Its purpose is to help promote better home life for its members and their families. Any girl who has completed one year or more of high school home economics is eligible to join. This organization is sponsored by Mrs., Brown. On February ll, they gave the Sweetheart Dante with music by Tom Kabrich and his band. The members have also enjoyed several parties this year. First row, left to right - Karen Wagner, song leader, Marguerite Cook, historian, Jean Storer, treasurerg Barbara Reed, reporter: Mama Donovan, president, Fay Southrland, vice- president: Faustine Childs, parliamentariang Barbara Elliott, pianist, Dixie Spencer, and Ru- hamah Jackson. Second row - Mrs. Brown, sponsor, Virginia McClain, Lavada Porter, Joyce Mann, Shirley Dragoo, Wilma Worth, Kay Drayer, Sandra Belcher, Phyllis Green, and Joy Wallace. . Third row - Nila Hensley, Hazel Erdle, Della Brown, Marilyn Koontz, Winola Mohler, Janice Burtner, Shirley Fuller, Barbara Coovert, Mary Warfel, and Mary Jo Wagner. Fouth row - Colleen Hensley, Patty Heaton, Shirley Bilby, Joanne Thompson, Paula Len- nington, Nancy Antrim, Eleanor Crawley, and Beverly Ruddick. Filth row - Barbara Hendsel, Wanda Coleman, Eloise Terry, Pat Tolin, Nancy Burns, Christina Mitchell, Marie Hunley, Joanne Myers, Martha Estep, Susie Kirby, Marilyn Dryer, and Helen Callaway. Not in picture - Joyce Kem, secretary. SUNSHINE SOCIETY Yorktown's chapter of the Sunshine Society, sponsored by Mrs. Jones, was formed in September, 1949. The objects of this society are to . . . . h. IHSPIFC higher ideals for high school girls, to spread sunshine and good cheer, and to promote better citizens ip. The years activities included a Mother-Daughter banquet, a spring dance, Christmas party, square dance, collecting money for the Riley Hospital fund and the March of Dimes, taking Christmas gifts to the Children's Home, and attending the District and State Conventions. Each of the members and Mrs. Jones hope that this organization will continue to be just as progressive and successful in the future as it has been this year. T71-'fd YOW - Della Brown, Virginia McClain, Hazel Erdle, Barbara Reed, Betty Erdle, Marilyn Koontz, Winola Mohler, Janice Burtner, Shirley Fuller, Sandra Belcher, Phyllis Green, Barbara Coovert, Mary Jo Wagner, and Joy Wallace. U Fourth row - Marguerite Cook, Patty Heaton, Shirley Bilby, Faustine Childs, Karen Wagner, Paula Lennington, Nancy Antrim, Eleanor Crawley, Beverly Ruddick, Fay Southerland, and Mama Donovan. Frith row -.Barbara Hendsel, Barbara Johnson, Rebecca Hall, Eloise Terry, Pat Tolin, Joanne Thompson, Nancy Bums, Christine Mitchell, Marie Hunley, Mary Brown, Molly Williamson, Joanne Myersg Martha Estep, ad Susie Kirby. FHS! r0w.. left t0 right - Carolyn McKinley, Cuba Mathew, Lenora Jones, recording secretary, Barbara Elliott, president, Joyce Mann, corresponding secretary, Janet Rees, treasurer: Joyce Landrey, vice-president, Dixie Spencer, Helen Callaway, and Ruhamah Jackson. Second row - Jean Storer, Lavada Porter, Nila Hensley, Shirley Dragoo, Hester Shipley, Wilma Worth, Kay Drayer, Dona Halbert Marilyn Dryer, Mary Warfel, Jayne Thornburg, and Mrs. lone.: -1 V . CHORUS gigs: fzzgnleevafgdgigggleganI?ull1J?1rLahSp,Ei1il:'on, Helen Callaway, Janice Burtner, Shirley Bilby, Wanda Adkins, Audrey Hendsel, Kay Drayer, Tfgrzfiuiz? E1J3'll3'mJ8Ckson, Karen Wagner, Nancy Burns, Patsy Dweesc, Rebecca Hall, Mary Aul, June Briggs, Glenna Baldridge, Jackie row - Vernon Williams, Jim Warfel, Dick Reed, Robert Johnson, Ed Freeman, Lewis Mathew, Jack Reed, Jack bReagan, Wayne Absent when Picture was taken: Richard Frazee. ONE OF THE BEST Competing against outstanding students from all over the state, Janet Rees was chosen as one of the ten best speakers in the House of Representatives, This is the fourth consecutive year that a York- town student has been honored by this recognition. Janet also won the Delaware County Oratorical Contest sponsored by the American Legion. Thanks to Janet for her fine work and for bringing back honors for herself and Yorktown High. 1 First row, left to right - Ronnie Morrow, Beulah Stewart, Janice Hiser, Janice Phillips, Charlene Applegale, Marilyn Holloway, Jane Phillips. Second row - Mrs. Brownl sponsor: Barbara Hendsel, Sue Ritchie, Joy Wallace, Ruhamah Jackson, Beverly Ruddick, Paula Lennington, Rita Marsh. Third row - Mary Aul, June Briggs, Joanne Thompson, Jean Storer, Pat Tolin, Jane Ann Christenson, Shirley Fuller. Fourth row - Eugene Ward, Robert I-Iuffer, Shirley Bilby, Glenna Baldridge, Ray Callaway, Don Williams, Don Marsh. LIBRARY Student librarians assist the pupils who come in the library to check out books and help them find various kinds of in- formation Pertaining to their studies. They work under the direction of Mrs. Jones. Standing, left to right - Ed Whealy, Tom Gibbs, Leonora Jones, Paula Lennington, Alma McCarty, Betty Erdle, Wilma Worth, Barbara Hendsel, Marilyn Dryer, Eloise Terry, Bill Shorter. Seated - Mrs. Jones. INDIANA STUDENT LEGISLATURE Students are elected each year to repre- sent Yorktown in the annual Indiana Studnt Legislature held at Purdue Uni- versity in early December. A senator, a representative, and an alternate for each were sent from Yorktown this year. This experience broadens the students' outlook on the problems of our country and enables them to learn more about our system of government. The delegates: seated - Janet Rees, rep- resentative, and Dick Pugsley, senator. Stand- ing - John Stephenson and Jack Reagan, alterates. Wflilfs ffifes V 3- 1 , r - All hands in the air for the ball at the County Tourney. mga Hang on John. Yorktown plays Harrison at the County Tourney. - All aboard for the 1949 County Baseball Champs. Is he safe or is he out? That is the , - - h I L. V. Phillips presenting the trophy to the Yorktown S pride and Joy' the tmp y case torrid Tigers after beating Eaton for the 1950 Basketball Championship. Just look at those victory smiles!! The Tiger team after winning the County Basketball Championship. Bu1l's eye, and there goes two more points for the Tigers against Selma in the County Tourney. LEWIS MATHEW, Senior Forward, 4 Years JACK REED, Senior Forward, 4 Years JOHN WHEALY, Senior Guard 3 Years IV. , . A Q Lt 5 i I I A 3, JOHN MORRIS, S f . Forward, 2 Yeax R ', I Z4 ED FREEMAN, Senior A E 'I Center, 2 Years A I, mn W ffifl I3 isijflfi :lf I 'ite-f - ,K gf SAM MORRISON, Sophomore ' Guard, 1 Year JACK MANOR, Jumor Guard, 2 Years AL ELLISON, Guard 2 Years -.-..-.,-, -,.. .... ............., .... --,,......., ,-,,,- , . . , , , Jack Reed, Sammy Morrison, Ronald King, student manager. Coach Ed May and the Tiger boys have accomplished a feat for which Yorktown is justly proud. Competing against determined teams they exhibited their strength and skill in winning the County Basketball Champion- ship for the sixth time. The Yorktown squad this year was exceptional in the fact that the scoring and playing ability was evenly divided among the team members. Their schedule called for playing against strong teams which only added to their talents. They completed their very successful season by winning 21 games and losing only 4. This Tiger team, exercising co-operation, determination, team-work, and sportsmanship, developed into one of the best teams Yorktown has produced in the past few years. SECOND TEAM Front row, left to right - Ed Whealy, Charles Swander, john Stephenson, Bill Hofherr, Sonny Martin. Second row - Bob Donovan, student manager: Richard Crawley, Joe Hansley, Walter Ellison, Harold Gale, Dick Reed, Dean Beeman, Coach Don Small. Mn STUDENT MANAGERS The student managers, Ronald King and Bob Donovan, are two boys who receive very little recognition for the work they have done this year. These boys have worked hard assisting the team as much as possible at every ballgame. Thanks for such a fine job, fellows. TRACK First row -' John Stephenson, Richard Crawley. Harold Gale, Lewis Mathew, Jerry jackson, john Whealy, Phil Brown. ' Second row - Pete Lennington, Dick Antrim, John Morris, Tom Collins, Jim Skinner, George Ptfigrew, Jack Reed, Pete Davis, student manager. Third row 4- Ed .Freeman, Carl Hensley. The track team did very well in '49, considering it being a comparatively new sport at Yorktown. Coached by Mr. Small, they set several new records at the track meets. Yorktown shared third place honors with Gaston in the annual county track meet. BASEBALL Running true to form, the Yorktown Tigers again proved themselves to be of championship ma- terial. On October 14, 1949, they defeated the Harrison Cardinals to walk off with the County Baseball Championship title. In the preliminary bout of the play-off they beat the Eaton Norse- men. The Tigers finished the season with 9 wins and only 2 losses. i'heir success was due to co-operativeness, good zpirits, ambition, and the will to win. The base- ball -squad, possessing all these qualities, is one of which Yorktown can boast. First row - Benny Grimes, Charles Swander, Charles Pettigrew, Dick Reed, Ronald King. Second row - Joe Broadwater, George Petti- grew, Lewis Mathew, John Morris, jack Manor, Paul McKibben. Third row - Coach Ed May, Merle Guinn, jack Reed, Sonny Martin, Sammy Morrison, Al Elli- son, john Whealy, Bob Donovan, student manager. MAROON S Lei! to right - Joe Reasoner, Dick Morrison, Ronald Fos- BADGERS naugh, Bill Dunn, Max Hensley. Dave. Hensley, Bill Bousman, Dick Frazee, Eddie Green, Jim Hamilton, Chuck Vise, I TROJANS row - Ray Callaway, Dick Wade, Jay Kelly Childs, Tom 1 s. giicznld row - Fred Haisley, Jan Etchison, Gene Richman, Larry l EAGLES First row - Larry Hartley, Elam Frye, Jack Miller. Second row - Paul Vise, Jim Faulkner, Bob Mathew, .Ora Stephenson. I ' STARS Frrst row - Gallen Ritchie, Eddie Borman, Tommy Monroe. Second row - Larry Dunn, Tom Thornburg, Arthur Green, Bruce Moore. . PIRATES First row - Eddie Williamson, Donald Green, Billy York. Second row - Kenny Moore, Jay Godman, James Bratton. YANKS Jack Gettys, Lloyd Kem, Billy Donovan, Larry Bousman, Harold Chambers, Billy Patty, Lee Dolan, John Aul. KIPS Gene Butcher, Melvin Koontz, George Porter, Dick Dunnuck, Buddy Safford, Junior Masters, Gaylon Williams, Dick Frazier. KEVVPIES First row, left to right - Gene Collins, Mike Miller, Jim Mohler. Second row -- David Hiser, Charles Stewart, Ernis Miller, Bob Wade. OWLS First row - Buddy Holloway, Ted Williams, Bob Burton, Nor- man Brown. Second row - Mick Everett, Phil Bratton, Don Dunnuck, Charles Musick, Philip Fosnaugh. COMETS J. C. Pierce, Wayne Thornburg, Don Williams, Jim Baxter, Bob Reynolds, Phil Young, Bill Ritchie, Dick Glaub. MUDHENS ' Jim Mitchell, Jack Dragoo, Eugene Hall, Clarence Stewart, Bob Swander, Tom Mann, Mike Townsend. MIDGETS Left to right - Gayle Ellis, Ernest Hensley, Ronnie Miller, David Fuller, Charles Monks, Tom Williamson, Dick Grimes, CROWS Neddy Rigsby, Sonny Frye, Wendell Williams, Denny Green, Gary Flick, Norman Clore, John Young. GOPHERS Jim Ellis, Larry Goodpaster, Ronnie Myers, Larry Terry, Dick Williams, David Boyle, Jerry Kem, John Baxter, Rodney Brown. CUBS Dick Lennis, Dennis Monroe, Farrell Stout, Tony McKinley, Larry Cross, Larry Ellis, Joe Dragoo, Kenny Hensley. Larry Hershberger. The J .A.A., Junior Athletic Association, is an organization for the boys in grades three through ten. Mr. Stephenson organized this club three years ago and it has been very successful since then. The club engages in all kinds of sports, particularly basketball. An annual father-son banquet is held each year after the league basketball tournament. Individual monograms are awarded to the champions of the tournament at this banquet. Also a sportsmanship trophy is awarded to the boy showing the best attitude during the year in A ' games as well as in classes. ATHLETIC AND BAND BANQUET Each year a banquet is held honoring the basketball, baseball, and track teams and the high school band. This year the Pep Club was also recog- nized. At this time the basketball jackets, individual awards, and base- ball, band, and yell leader sweaters are presented. Music and speeches make up the remainder of the pro- gram. This annual banquet constitutes an important part of Yorktown's extra- curricular program, as it enables parents and friends to see and judge for themselves the opportun- ities derived from participation in athletics, band, and the Pep Club. It also affords a mode of entertain- ment not to be surpassed by any other kind. May the future bar- quets be very successful. - BAND AWARDS Leit lo right - Mr. Wooley, band director, Rex Mahoney, president of Band Boosters Clubg Ronnie Groves, Perry Mahoney, Dick Ingram, and Phil Stephenson. BASKETBALL, BASEBALL, AND YELL LEADING AKARDS Leit to rightf- Dick Reed, Jack Reed, Al1Ellison, John Whealy, Fay Southerlandf Ronnie Groves, Marna Donovan, Lewis Mathew, John Morris, and Ed Freeman. -.nf li., dHd 3 Q 5 K Gigi :Y rv-sf sv-ai V! mir? From left to right - Mrs. Troxler, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Hensley The students of Yorktown High School are indeed favored to have good hot meals served daily in the school cafeteria at a low cost. Responsible for the delicious food are the cooks. They work hard to prepare the food each day and we wish to express our gratitude to them at this time. We enter the nice clean, warm school building each morning but we seldom stop and think of the people who make it so. Due to the work of the janitors, Mr. Goodpaster and Mr. Curtis, we are able to enjoy our environment while attending school. W2 Puig? I Q -j x Ts, . .. . g.. N X 1 ,. X eq ft . ff ta ' I g 2. J -rw. . fn- . 3,1- ' , ,, ,a.,. .si We - 1 . i Y M335 ,Q I, igf Y li' . X I rf ,fp f, if, When we have an ache or pain we are fortunate in having Mrs. Vivian Belcher to run to. She is always on hand in time of need. Besides comforting us when we become ill she also assists the county health nurse in giving health check-ups and physical examinations to the children and keeps the rest rooms clean. Thanks for a job well done, Mrs. Belcher. Front row, left to right - Wilbur Campbell, Roy Deweeae, Warren Parkin- son, Gilbert Fuller. in r Back row - Joe Bousman, Junior Sollars, Eugene Swindell, Russell Donovan, Mrs. Ross Frakes, Melby Williams. Little recognition is given our bus drivers yet they play an important part in our school life. Besides bringing students to school each day they have taken them to ball games and on field trips when transportation was neces- sary. By participating in a ball game between the bus drivers and the faculty members they helped the seniors add to their treasury. Thanks. i r - , I MUTUAL HOME 81 SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Muncie's Largest Home Financing Institution Mulberry Street at Charles Muncie, Indiana Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Organized in I889 lt Pays to Save Where Saving Pays 1 OUTSTANDING SERVICE for The Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels the 1950 PONTIAC Sales and Service by CITY SALES AND SERVICE of Muncie, Ind. 217 W. WahingtonStreet Ph. 4415 WALKER'S LETTER SERVICE We Specialize in Mimeographing Vari-Typing-Addressing-Direct Mailing 'and Typing - I Q ! i, 'U' A F' Q 2- e We use only genuine A. B. Dick Products GOFF,S RESTAURANT FINE FOODS Lunches - Dinners Open 6A.M. - 8 P.M. Saturday night closes at II P.M. Closed all day Sunday Glen and Mildred Goff-owners Wysor 8. Walnut Streets across from the Field House COLLEGIENNE SHOPS 1609 University Muncie, Indiana Women's - Misses' - Children's Apparel China - Draperies - Gifts COLLEGIENNE SHOPS SCHRADER'S SPORTING GOODS CROSLEY APPLIANCES BENDIX RADIOS IVIUNCIE NASH, INC. 1950 Cars on Display FURNITURE 331-33 E. MCIH SI. Muncie, I CI 307 9 II E M Ph 2 2227 PI' 3 4949 M I d CINDERELLA SHOP ALWAYS . . . . . READY Dist ct Cl th , Gft d F nitE'eIItIEr l1IIfarIILg and Chsrdr TO SERVE 115 E t Ad Ph 3 3212 Quality Dairy Products COVALT DAIRY CO. Muncie, Indiana I f . ff! I 'J C. CREE CABLE X IZAIEPA Ilopfffypla 116 E. Jackson St. Muncie, Ind' Furniture - Rugs Carpet - Linoleum 22 W. Charle - h 2-0204 ' d. C. CREE CABLE WILLYS SALES 81 SERVICE Complete Banking and Trust Service MERCHANTS NATIONAL INC. Jackson St. East at Claypool Road Ph 2 5226 IM I I di MALII:cIIiI:eIInL:II?df1:a STANDARD INSULATION '- OORPORATION RHODES-HERTZFELD, INC CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE MINERAL WOOL 213 E. Wahinggh S 9996 M ' I d Yorktown, Indiana Ph 709 v I Johnson Hardware Co. TD TE C Bi TTA E MUNCIE, INDIANA Phone 2-2221 123 - 125 West Main ,J MUNCIE, INDIANA I WHITE'S SUPER ROBERTS RlCHEY S HATS, BAGS. JEWELRY Esquire Style Muncie, Indiana 102 S. Walnut St., Muncie, Ind. Muncie, Indiana AMERICAN LAUNDRY 123' W. Howard Street Muncie, Indiana WILLIAMS 81 FRAME GARAGE Yorktown, Indiana WOLFE'S ICE CREAM COMPANY Jackson St. Pike Muncie Ind. KOZEE KORNER GROCERY Bethel Pike MODERN ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 121 E. Main St., Muncie, Ind. JIM ANDERSON CONTRACTOR Yorktown, Indiana R. L. SCOTT-PARTS CO. INC. 224 N. Walnut Street Muncie, Indiana ARMSTRONG'S AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE Muncie, Indiana HOWELL FLOWER SHOP 214 S. Mulberry St. Muncie, Indiana CAMPBELL'S CAFE Yorktown, Indiana MABEL'S BEAUTY SHOP Yorktown, Indiana NEWHOUSE GROCERY AND LOCKER I Yorktown, Indiana MUNCIE TELEVISION COMPANY 305 E. 9th St., Muncie, Indiana Phone 2-0200 Hubert Bob Parkinson Treasurer, Delaware County 1906 Alunmus SWANGER PRINTING 81 LETTER SHOP Yorktown, Indiana Compliments of Carl J. Fisher Auditor, Delaware County JUDGE Paul A. Lenningfon Delaware- Superior Court 1924 Alumnus NEUMODE HOSIERY SHOP Muncie, Indiana Compliments of W. Pele Anthony Sheriff, Delaware County MARGARET LEWIS Sportswear and Lingerie Muncie, Indiana Compliments of Alfred Ellison County Surveyor NORTH STAR DRIVE-,NN WEARLY MoNuMENTs KTRBY QSQZCEUMBER Muncie, Indiana Muncie: Indiana Muncie, Indiana Phone 8896 Home TALLY CARD Furu-mars COMPANY TOP HAT PART' MART REGAL sToRE Yorktown, Indiana Yorktown, Indiana Cammagk, Indiana L. G. BALFOUR CO. Jesse Green Representative Daleville., Indiana Compliments of HAP CLARK'S SALES SERVICE Friendly Hudson Dealer Muncie, Indiana JACK and JILL SHOELAND 117 S. Mulberry St. Muncie, Indiana Eastern Indiana Exclusive Shoe Store ShoeIs'A5zLIIi1eBgI3gZRF1?mTTY IRENFS YORKTOWN LUMBER 107 E J 110 E. Jackson St. Ph. 6142 COMPANY ' Sckson. Street Muncie, Indiana Muncle' Indnma Feminine Apparell Specialized Phone T24 Phone 4322 ' Styling I Yorktown, Indiana NELSON BARBER SHOP Yorktown, Indiana' EARL B. ALLMAN ALLIS-CHALMERS Yorktown, Indiana PAYNE'S STANDARD SERVICE Yorktown, Indiana RICHMAN and PRILLAMAN FUNERAL HOME Yorktown, Indiana TROXELL HARDWARE 8. PLUMBING Muncie, Indiana HOFHERR'S MuNclE Music CENTER 123 W. Adams St. Muncie, Indiana BOB KLOPFENSTEIN STANDARD OIL, AGENT Yorktown, Indiana RALPH'S MARKET Yorktown, Indiana YORKTOWN FLYING SERVICE Yorktown, Indiana ANTRlM'S POLHEMUS and SHIREY 55555 OROITUERY PINE p051- FUNERAL Home ee 'anon' n uma Yorktown, lndiqnq Daleville, Indiana DELAWARE COUNTY HI-HAT-HAMBURGS FARM BUREAU co-oP HOTEL ROBERTS 119 s. High st. Phone 6085 Muncie, Indiana Muncie Indiana Cammack, Indiana ' ' RAY L. MlLLER'S YORKTOWN DRY FULLER'S SHELL FARM EQUIPMENT CLEANERS SERVICE Route 6, Muncie, Indiana Yoriglilzfz iggmmt Yorktown, Indiana YORKTOWN SERVICE YORKTOWN STATE REED BROS- COA'- STATION BANK and FEED YOTIHOWII, Indiana Yorktown, Indiana Cammack' Indiana CARPENTER'S DONOVAN'5 HARDWARE DICKEY MOUSE CAFE GRQCERY Cammack, Indiana Yorktown, Indiana Cammack, Indiana KEESAER 5c - Sl STORE Yorktown, Indiana VALENTlNE'S BEAUTY SHOP Yorktown, Indiana RETZ SPORTING GOODS Muncie, Indiana GRAPETTE-HIRES Compliments of cocA-coLA BOTTLING Bom-'NG CO- M. J. Moss M. D. COMPANY lNII1I1ciI:?yIndil:ia Yorktown, Indiana Muncie, Indiana CENTRAL MOTOR SALES DeSoto 81 Plymouth Dealer Muncie, Indiana PRODUCER'S DAIRY Muncie, Indiana Complirnents of Mr. 8. Mrs. Timothy T. Russell P5951 CQLA A 'L fEi1g,S?,'2 s and YoRK1owN SELF- Muncie, Indiana 8 SERVICE Ph. 931 Yorktown, Indiana Yorktown, Indiana Box 223 Compliments of Compliments of BUS DRIVERS COMPANY Floyd C. Curhs Noblesville, Indiana Trustee THE ECONOMY SHOE sions cARMEN's DRIVE-INN HO'-M55 3' MADDOXI Ill S. Mulberry St. Muncie Indiana CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH f'-, it. Muncie, Indiana ' Muncie, Indiana ff Stacy-Adams, Winthrop and sg i,-i M - Connolly I 'J YORKTOWN GRAIN CORP. Phone 732 Yorktown, Indiana ' l ,lm REID'S STUDIO versity Avenue Phone 2-1117 1 seniors and sponsors opinions of Mr. Reids photography: CZ-Jn , Mu 542' ' -'ffm WJ H ' of We M 5552? 1 v'LAm.4M5f, 1 'do Q 1 MW ff' Ei 11 ,SS Qin fimmi-'iyx E? fmjfjw QF ,J M ii? H I ,, f1?Q,jST3,few mW5Z 'WM.m, J MWJMJP A227 ll gay? JM!! :efL?ff 3 S W W fa W e WM 1 ' . ww Us 5 pn WL XQQJQVVQW DTMW QW? Q1-fy A 'W 3 ,Gyn ff-eg, W W' 1QJfVQTV7 ' ZQLLQQ WW MW