Yorktown High School - Episode Yearbook (Yorktown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1951 volume:

M We, the seniors of 1951, dedicate this Episode to Marguerite Dunn, in appreciation of her thoughtfulness and kindness as our sponsor in guiding us through the past five years. Whenever we had any problems she was always ready and willing to help us find a solution for them. We are very thankful for her cooperation which helped make our high school days more successful. One . ADMINISTRATION- Principal RUSSELL C. CALLAWAY Indiana State A.B. Indiana University M.S. Butler University University of Chicago Special Graduate W rk Sponsor Senior Class The members of the ad- ministrative body have done much planning and organi- zing to keep things run- ning smoothly in our every- day school life. First, the superintendent and the trustee have worked to- gether to formulate the plans and the general poli- cies of our school. Our prin- cipal in turn, has admin- istered these plans and policies by working through the various departments. The advisory board has shown deep interest by their words of praise, advice, and their approval on the reasonable financial budget. ] FREDA L. HESS FLOYD C. CURTIS MERRITT C. REED RAY L. MILLER ADVISORY BOARD Lett to right: Herbert Fuson, board member ; Rex Mahoney, secretary; Ray L. Miller, trustee; and Warner Dickerson, president. JiPiRTHiiT «s9«n ' L -iVlV -S ;- ; : . .•;- ' --- -.-M e • ' ■• ri::ir ' ' - S «: •:?? i--- :i V • j; 5;V-. ' ' ; = ' ' f • ■ ;- ' ics-ri •:-■_ i C - ' v ? rat- ' • : ' .: ii ' iV ' A -f °?tM-?: ' ■ ' -i - ' -■ -r ' -i ' S ' ' WK - ' , - J. S- - i;!t•, v ■ ■-- } .f S =-,- ' ---«W. • ' ? ' ; ' ,: jB .. i: v. S - ite f ENGLISH BARBARA HEETER, A.B., Ball State; English, Sponsor Eighth Grade. The English department this year feels that it has a more complete understanding of the parts of speech and how sentences are developed. The stu- dents have diagrammed sentences, given book reports, and discussed interesting stories from their literature books. The department ' s goal is to achieve an apprecia- tion of the finer works of prose and poetry. LIBRARY BETTY JONES, A.B., Ball State; English, Library, Sponsor Sunshine Society, Counselor of Girls, Sponsor Seventh Grade. Under the direction of Mrs. Jones these students assist in checking books and taking care of the library. Standing from left to right: Bill Wallace, Wilma Worth, Joy Wallace, Sonny Martin, Mary Ellen Warfel, Phyllis Whealy, Harold Gale. Seated: Jim Faulkner, Glenna Baldridge, Mrs. Jones, Jack Manor. Four 1 SOCIAL SCIENCE MARGUERITE DUNN, A.B., Ball State; Social Science, English, Sponsor Senior Class. The aim of the social studies department is to teach history through the use of field trips, discus- sions, reports, moving pictures, and visiting speakers. Through the use of these aids it is made easier for the student to learn about the past and present of his country and the world about him. Mrs. Dunn teaches social studies. LATIN BRIGHT KIMMEL, A.B., Limestone College, Uni- versity of North Carolina; Social Science, Latin, Sponsor Freshman Class. Latin is intended to help you enjoy the fullness of life. And the knowledge of Latin will also make you secure in your use of English. Five TYPING DONALD SMALL, M.A., Ball State; Special Grad- uate Work, Commerce, Counselor of Boys, Assistant Coach, Assistant Principal. The primary aim of a course in typewriting is the develop ment of typing power for personal and vocational use. In beginning typing, under the super- vision of Mr. Small, appropriate speed is stressed, followed by a planned drive for control. SHORTHAND MAXINE EASTMAN, B.S., Ball State; Business Education, Physical Education, Sponsor Pep Club, Sponsor Freshman Class. Illustrated is the course of shorthand in which the students are gaining the ability to become potential stenographers and secretaries. These students are able to take dictation up to approximately ninety words a minute. Six 7 SCIENCE JOE R. McKINNEY, B.S., Purdue University, Ball State; Mathematics, Chemistry, Physic, Sponsor Sophomore Class. The chemistry class, under the supervision of Mr. McKinney, performs various experiments to illustrate scientific facts. They took a field trip to Delco Remy in Muncie this year to learn how batteries are made. MATHEMATICS DOROTHY HENKLE, Terre Haute Teachers Col- lege; Biology, Mathematics, Sponsor Sophomore Class. There is an excellent opportunity for students of Yorktown High School to major in mathematics. The math courses include first year algebra, advanced algebra, plane geometery, solid geometry, and trigo- nometry. Mrs. Henkle teaches junior high school mathematics. Seven |C= I INDUSTRIAL ARTS WALTER STEPHENSON, B.S., Ball State; Indus- trial Arts, Mathematics, Sponsor J.A.A., Sponsor Eighth Grade, Eighth Grade Coach. Industrial arts boys are taught the proper use of tools, drafting, and the art of woodworking in this department. HOME ECONOMICS SARAH BROWN, B.S., Ball State; Home Eco- nomics, Sponsor F.H.A., Sponsor Junior Class. Cooking, sewing, house planning and home nursing are taught by Mrs. Brown. Training received in these classes helps prepare a girl for a bright future as a homemaker. 4-H and F.H.A. (Future Homemakers of America) function under this de- partment. Eight MUSIC THOMAS RAY, B.S., Sherwood Conservatory of Music, Indiana University, Ball State; Music, Spon- sor Seventh Grade. The high school band, under the direction of Mr. Ray, has done much to help our school during the year. Organized three years ago it is known throughout the state for its excellent marching formation. Many of the students won individual awards at solo and sextet contests. JOURNALISM CHARLES TOWNS, B.S., Ball State; English, Journalism. Sponsor Junior Class. The Broadcaster staff has the job of putting out the school papver once every four weeks. The mem- bers of the journalism class write all of the material for the Broadcaster. Faculty advisors for the Broadcaster are Mrs. Eastman, Mr. Towns, and Mr. Small. Nine U ART MILDRED P. ARMSTONG, B.S., Ball State, Art, Music. The art class, directed by Mrs. Armstrong, has been very busy this year. It has worked with clay, oil, paint, sketch pencils, India ink, tempera colors, crayons, and other materials. The members of the class took a field trip to Indianapolis to the John Herron Art Institute where they saw the works of some of our most famous artists. PHYSICAL EDUCATION RALPH E. MAY, M.A., Ball State; Health, Physical Education, Coach. Boys ' athletic activities are taught by Mr. May. Mr. Preston and Mr. Oswald, seniors at Ball State Teachers College, served twelve-week terms student teaching here this year. Through the instruction of Mr. May and the student teachers the high school boys have become skillful and have developed physical co-ordination in tumbling and minor sports. Ten sssssgf- ii !«:- ' r SENIORS NANCY JANE ANTRIM Episode Staff Pep Club Officer Sunshine Society 11-12 F. H. A. Aunt Tillie Goes To Town District and State Choral Festival Chorus 9-10 Operetta 9-10 Hayloft Jamboree G. A. A. Jolly Any Old Time WAYNE ANTRIM Episode Staff Broadcaster Staff Play Committee 12 Power take-oH NANCY SUE BROADWATER Episode Staff F. H. A. 10-11-12 4-H Sunshine Society 11-12 Pep Club 11-12 She ' s Small and Quiet, Cute and Shy, With These Qualities, She Catches the Eye. ROBERT LAWRENCE AUL Episode Staff Talks little, thinks much JOYCE ANN CASH Episode Staff Sunshine Society 9-10-11-12 F. H. A. State Convention Pep Club 9-10-11-12 Play Committee 11-12 Chorus 9-10 Operetta 9 G. A. A. 9 Artistic temperament Twelve SENIORS MARGARET JOAN COFFMAN Episode Staff Broadcaitcr Staff Bolts and Nuts I ' m Branded lor Lite ' MARY MARGUERITE COOK RICHARD ARLEN CRAWLEY Episode Staff Broadcaster Staff Class President 9 Basketball 12 Track 9-10-11 International Harvest Show Chorus 9-10 Hayloft Jamboree Minstrel Operetta 9-10 Talent Show You Cmn Always Hear Him Singing PATSY ELLEN DEWEESE Eiiisode Suff Broadcaster Staff 4-H Sunshine Society 11-12 Pep Club 12 Typing Contest 1 1 Band Contest 10-11-12 Band Officer 10-11-12 Orchestra 11 District and State Choral Festival Operetta 9-10-11 Minstrel Hayloft Jamboree Talent Show 10 G. A. A. 9 Charter Member She Has a Sense ot Style FAUSTINE CHILDS Episode Staff F. H. A. Parliamentarian Sunshine Vice-President Aunt Tillie Goes To Town Charter Member A Very Nice Girl in Every Way Thirteen SENIORS JOHN HAROLD GALE, JR Episode Staff Broadcaster Staff Class President 12 Chorus Operetta Charter Member Hayloft Jamboree Chorus Q-10 Play Commitee 12 Track 9-10-11-12 Fits our dream department MARILYN CONSTANCE DRYER Episode Staff Library Staff Pep Club 9 Sunshine Society 11-12 4-H 11 F. H. A. 10-11-12 Band Contest 10-11-12 Accordion Band 9-10 Orchestra 1 1 Chorus 9-10 Operetta 10 Hayloft Jamboree Charter Member Music Is Her Greatest Ir terest ALFRED GRANVILLE ELLISON Episode Staff Broadcaster Staff Basketball 9-10-11-12 Baseball 9-10-11-12 Charter Member Hurry, Hurry Around Atl Day Heyl Who ' s Kidding Whom Anyway? REBECCA JANE HALL Episode Staff 4-H Sunshine Society 1 1 F. H. A. 10-11 District and State Choral Festival Chorus 10-11 Operetta 10-11 She ' s Everyone ' s Friend JAMES ALBERT FRAIZER Episode Staff Play Committee 12 Just a Caretree Guy Fourteen SENIORS ROLLIN LEWIS LENNINGTON Episode Staff Broadcaster Staff •Aunt Tillie Goes To To«m Bolts and Nuts Track Chorus Operetta Charter Member Anything lor a Laugh ORA EMERY LOVELESS Episode Staff Vice-President 9-12 Play Committee 12 Model UN 12 Easy on the Eye JOYCE ANN LANDREY Episode Staff Pep Club President 10 Sunshine Vice-President 1 1 Class Secretary-Treasurer 10-11 F. H. A. 12 Bolts and Nuts District and State Choral Festival 10 Latin Contest 10-11 Band Contest 11 Library 9 Chorus 9-10 Charter Member Sweet and Lovely DON EARL HARMON Episode Staff Broadcaster Staff Aunt Tillie Goes To Town Play Commitee 12 Model UN 12 An all around good guy NORMAN O: Episode Staff Now. in Texas it ' s done like this TSON Fifteen SENIORS CUBA JEAN MATHEW Episode Staff Broadcaiter Staff 4-H 9 Pretident Sunshine Society 12 Pep Club 9-10-11 Yell Leader 12 Chorus 9-10 Operetta 9-10 G. A. A. 9 Charter Member Afore Casual — No Fuss — More Fun JACK EARL MANOR Episode Staff Broadcaster Staff Basketball 10-11-12 Baseball 9-10-11-12 Track 10-11 Bolts and Nuts Library 12 Don Juan of Senior Class CHRISTINA LOUISE MITCHELL Episode Staff Broadcaster Staff Class Secretary 12 Sunshine Corresponding Secretary 1 2 Pep Club President 12 Pep Club Treasurer 11 F. H. A. 11-12 4-H Aunt Tillie Goes To Town Girls State District English Contest 11 District and State Music Contest 12 Chorus 9 Oeperta 9 Charter Member Something Rather Special RICHARD LEWIS PUCKETT Episode Staff Secretary-Treasurer 9 Play Committee 1 2 Tall and Neat, Don ' t You Think! CAROLYN RAE McKINLEY Episode Staff Broadcaster Staff Pep Club Treasurer 12 Sunshine Society 11-12 Aunt Tillie Goes To Town District English Contest 1 1 Typing Contest 1 1 Shorthand Contest 12 Play Committee 12 Chorus 9-10 Operetta 9-10 G. A. A. 9 Her Hair Is Her Shining Glory Sixteen SENIORS JACK CHRISTIAN REAGAN Episode Staff Student Legislature 11-12 Discussion Group Model U. N. 12 District and State Music Festival Band Contest 10-11-12 Solo Contest 12 Bolts and Nuts Hayloft Jamboree Minstrel Show Talent Show Operetta 10-11 Chorus 10-11 He Can Talk His Way Out ot Anything ROBERT McCLUNG SNODGRASS Episode Staff Broadcaster Staff The blond headed boy ol the class JANET MARIE REES Episode Staff Editor of Broadcaster Class Treasurer 12 Class Reporter 10-11 President of Pep Club 1 1 Treasurer of Sunshine 1 1 Aunt Tillie Goes To Town Bolts and Nuts District and State Latin Contest 10-11 Girls ' State County Oratorical Contest 1 1 Purdue Legislature 11-12 D. A. R. Citizenship Award 12 Typing Contest 11-12 Shorthand Contest 12 Chorus 9 Operetta 9 Band 9 She Carries Away All the Honors JOHN ELBRIDGE STEPHENSON Episode Staff Broadcaster Staff Chorus Charter Member For he ' s a jolly £ood lellow PHILIP LEON STEPHENSON Episode Staff Class President 10-11 Model UN 12 Band 11-12 Band Contest 11-12 Solo Contest 11-12 Orchestra II OperetU Full ol Music Seventeen SENIORS CHESTER EARL STEWART Episode Staff Broadcaster Staff Aunt Tillie Goes To Town Bolts and Nuts Chorus 10 Operetta 10 J. A. A. 11 The Kid With the Grin BEVERLY JEAN STORER Episode Staff Pep Club 12 Sunshine Society 11-12 F. H. A. 10-11-12 4-H 9-10-11-12 Aunt Tillie Goes To Town Bolts and Nuts District and State Choral Festival Band 9-10-11-12 Band Officer 9-10-11 Orchestra 1 1 Operetta 9-10-11 Hayloft Jamboree Charter Member So much zest. ' So much Pepf f PAUL RAY TALBOTT Episode Staff Quiet, but nice Eighte JOANNE THOMPSON Editor of Episode Broadcaster Staff 4-H President 11 Pep Club Vice-President 12 Sunshine Treasurer 12 F. H. A. 10-11-12 Aunt Tillie Goes To Town Bolts and Nuts District and State Choral Festival Girls State Alternate Latin Contest Alternate Band Contest 10-11-12 Orchestra 1 1 Drum Majorette 10-11-12 Chorus 9-10 Operetta 9-10 Hayloft Jamboree Charter Member She ' s Here. She ' s There, She ' s Everywhere JOHN MELVIN STEWART Episode Staff 4-H Commercial Department Chorus Cafeteria Light and Mighty .sT SENIORS WILLIAM VERNON WALLACE, JR. Episode Staff Broadcaster Staff Track 11 Library 1 2 Bolts and Nut« Chorus 10 Operetta 10 Charter Member Oh, That Wavy Hair ol Hiss ' DONALD WANER WATKINS Episode Staff Broadcaster Staff ■Bolts and Nuts Band 9-10-1 1-I2 Chorus 9-10 Talent Show Hayloft Jamboree Operetta 9-10 Charter Member Just a Drummer Boy At Heart WILMA JEAN WORTH Episode Staff Pep Club 9-10-11-12 Sunshine Society F. H. A. 4-H Library 11-12 ■ Bolts and Nuts Shorthand Contest 12 Chorus 9-10 Operetta 9-10 Busy as a Bee 4 WILLIS WILHOIT Episode Staff Broadcaster Staff Class Reporter Charter Member ■7s ( a Jet? Is It a Flying Saucer? No: It ' s Bill in His Ford Nineteen CLASS PROPHECY All aboard! All aboard! All aboard for the Dreamland Express, heading for all points north, south, east and west. We are journeying to the land of make-believe where I, Jack Reagan, the conductor of this train will introduce to you some very prominent people in the world of today, 2000 ... As I am walking down the aisle collect- ing tickets I have a charming chat with the world ' s greatest artist Bill Wilhoit, who owns the John Mowers Podel Studio in Burbanks, Alaska . . . Traveling with him are two of his famous live models Carolyn McKinley and Harold Gale . . . At my left I see the well-known congresswoman, Janet Rees, from Washington, D. C, and her private stenographer, Wilma Worth . . . Sitting near the back of the car I find Jack Manor, pro- baseball start of the Yorktown Yankees, and Al Ellison, pro-basketball star of the Cammack Globe -Trotters, flirting with Cuba Mathew, the world ' s renouned famous traveler, and Patsy De- weese, a representative sent by the Farm Bureau on an excursion through Africa . . . Hold it — who ' s this I see coming down the aisle? Well shut my mouth and call me speechless if it isn ' t Richard Crawley, the spectacular opera singer, who sings nightly at the Stork Club in Holly- wood ... I am now in the dining car and who is that cute little waitress waiting on Wayne Antrim, trophy taker of the 500-mile races? Why, I see it is none other than Marilyn Constance Dryer . . . Earl Stewart, forest ranger of the Sherwood Forest, and Pete Lennington, chemical engineer at the Atomic Engery Laboratory in Russia, are waiting anxiously for her to get to their table. Take it easy boys!! . . . Frogs legs, shrimp cock- tail, and milk is the menu of the director of a large concert orchestra, Phil Stephenson . . . Also while waiting on their lunch, Robert Aul and Robert Snodgrass chat across the table about the baking and undertaking business ... As we happen to glance out the window, we see Don Harmon ' s 24-hour wrecking service station doing a prosperous business working on Paul Talbott ' s fire truck . . . Jim Frazier, an officer of the National Guard, and his aid-de-camp, John Stewart, are relaxing on down the aisle after a luscious meal in the dining car . . . Well, I had better hurry on to the smoker room so I can finish my introductions ... At the end of the car is Bill Wallace, the hen-pecked husband, talking to Miss Jean Storer, the fat lady of Barnum-Bailey Ringling Bros., Circus . . . Here, here, out of my way now . . . Who do you think you are? Oh, I beg your pardon, it ' s Don Watkins, the heavy weight champion of the Golden Gloves Tourna- ment performing for Ora Loveless, the prominent stockholder of the world ' s largest defense plant, Warner Gear . . . Now we are nearing the ex- clusive compartments of the train ... I will just peek through this keyhole of compartment 2B and see who is within . . . Oh dear, it is Mar- guerite Cook, the famous solo star of the Fox theatre in Brown County, rehearsing before her boss, Rick Puckett . . . Across the aisle in room 3C is Christina Mitchell, resting after a long journey from South American where her husband is general manager of the Standard Oil Company ... In an adjoining room the more popular dress designer and owner of a New York concern, Joanne Thompson is discussing business with her advertising manager, Nancy Antrim . . . Ooo-de- lay-de-hoo ... I hear music but there ' s no one there . . . Let ' s travel out to the caboose and see what ' s cooking . . . Why it ' s none other than Tex Hittson, the owner of a large cattle ranch in Moonsville, Texas, serenading his lady Joan Snodgrass Coffman, chief cook and bottle-washer at the Spink Arms Restaurant . . . Well, I think it is about time that we should be going back through the train and see if I missed anyone . . . Why, yes, here are four charming ladies play- ing bridge . . . May I have your names and oc- cupations please? All right, Joyce Landrey, bank cashier at the First National Bank; Joyce Cash, art instructor in the Greenwich Village; Faustine Childs, editor of the Yorktown Herald-Tribune, and Rebecca Hall, receptionist at the Curior Shop in Gillmon, Indiana . . . And I thank you very much . . . Seated on further back is Nancy Broad- water, well-known author of the new book Love — What Is It? , whom we also missed . . . Well, John Stephenson, the engineer of the Dreamland Express has signaled me that we have now reached our destination so we must end our little trip and say farewell until next time when we meet again . . . Twenty ? , ? ? - ' ' i m ?? M. ' ' it: SENIOR CLASS OFFICKKS— Le to right: Ora Loveless, vice-president; Janet Rees, treas- urer; Christina Mitchell, secretary; Harold Gale, president. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Le to right: Karen Wagner, reporter; Shirley Bilby, treasurer; Kay Drayer, secretary; Tom Gibbs, vice-president; Dick Wade, president. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS — Left to right: Sonny Martin, treasurer; Bob Dragoo, vice- president; Bill Shorter, president; Paul Vise, sec- retary; Dick Ingram, reporter. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS— Le to right: Merrill Hiatt, treasurer; Bill Bousman, secretary; Arthur Green, president; Loretta Johnson, vice- pesident; Sue Ritchie, reporter. ll H ' : if M H V fl mr iL. ' j l i|5y bfl BMHrf ___«i ' ' •iiB V 9 EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS — Lett to right: Sharon Childs, president; Phyllis Keller, vice-president; Darlene Miller, secretary; Anna Stephenson, treasurer; Beverly Lingle, reporter. SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS — Lett to right: Deanna Thomas, reporter; Dana Drumm, secretary; Dick Dunnick, vice-president; Dick Glaub, president; Joyce Partain, reporter. Twenty-two JUNIORS g r F rsf row. 7e f to right: Barbara Adams, Eileen Beetnan, Shirley Bilby, Joe Broadwater, Jack Brown, Mary Brown, Nancy Burns, Helen Callaway. Second row: Ronald Compliment, Donna Cook, Barbara Coovert, Bob Donovan, Jack Dragoo, Shirley Dragoo, Kay Drayer, Ronald Fosnaugh. Third row: Jim Frye, Beverly Gettys, Tom Gibbs, Mearl Guinn, Patty Heaton, Colleen Hensley, Bill Hofherr, Ruhamah Jackson. Fourth row: Barbara Johnson, Joyce Kem. Paula Lennington, Alma McCarty, Jack Miller, Sam Morrison, Charles Pettigrew, Shannon Johnson. Sixth row: J. C. Pierce, Dick Reed, Joe Selvey, Dixie Spencer, Charles Swander, Dick Wade, Paul Stout, Karen Wagner. Seventh row: Joy Ann Wallace, Jim Warfel, Mary Ellen Warfel, Edward Whealy, Vernon Williams. Absent when picture was taken: Walter Ellison. Twenty-three SOPHOMORES First row, left to right: Gail Adams, Dean Beeman, Donna Brant, Janice Burtner, Ray Callaway, Jane Ann Christenson, Bob Cook, Eleanor Crawley. Second row: Albert Cummins, Ronald Donovan, Bob Dragoo, Bill Dunn, Phil Ellison, Hazel Erdle, Martha Estep, Shirley Fuller. Third row: Phyllis Green, Bennie Grimes, Bob Haisley, Marion Hall, Barbara Hendsel, David Hensley, Joe Hensley, Nila Hensley. Fourth row: Robert Huffer, Marie Hunley, Dick Ingram, Lester Jaynes, Suzie Kirby, Marilyn Koontz, Tom Mann, Sonny Martin. Filth row: Virginia McClain, Paul McKibben, Winola Mohler, Ronnie Morrow, JoAnn Meyers, Levon Noel, Lavada Porter, Beverly Ruddick. Sixth row: Bill Shorter, Sonny Stark, Ora Stephenson, Elouise Terry, Wayne Thomburg, Pat Tolin, Paul Vise, Don Williams. Seventh row: Gerald Sizelove. Twenty-four FRESHMEN First row, left to right: Wanda Adkins, Jack Amos, Glenna Baldridge, Dale Bartlett, Jim Baxter, Billy Bousman, Charlene Applegate, Anne Brannon. Second row: June Briggs, Neil Clark, Roberta Crockett, Judy Dolcn, Claudia Drayer, Mary Aul, Jim Faulkner, Vernon Goodpaster. Third row: Alexander Gorb, Arthur Green, Larry Green, Bob Hamill, Audrey Hendsel, Eugene Hiatt, Janice Hiser. Marilyn Holloway. Fourth row: Loretta Johnson, Peggy Landrey, Martha Luce,, Joyce Lusk, Don Marsh, Rita Marsh, Elaine McShurley, Ralph Waddell. Filth row: Mike Paluch, Martha Pettigrew, Janie Phillips, Janice Phillips, Merrilyn Reasoner, Gene Richman, Sue Ritchie, William Snodgrass. Sixth row: Clarence Stewart, Bob Swander, Charles Vise, Janice Wade, Eugene Ward, Phyllis Whealy. Atraent when picture was taken: Mike Townsend, Jimmie Hamilton. Twenty-five EIGHTH GRADE TSKB K K E X HHI H H. WSKtt M HBHIHHI HHHIH ' SH H HHHMHB First row. left to right: Clarence Abshire, John Aul, Margaret Amos, Anne Baxter, Larry Bousman, Max Broadwater, Rex Broadwater, Deloris Brown, Jimmie Mitchell, Glen Butcher. Second row: Bertha Campbell, Harold Chambers, Jay Kelly Childs, Sharon Childs, Joyce Crouse, Bill Donovan, Richard Donovan, James Ebrite, Larry Frazier, Elam Frye. Third row: Jack Gettys, Judy Gibson, Carl Green, Fred Haisley, Larry Hartley, Max Hensley, Max Hopper, Charles Mitchenor, Harlan Mohler, Tommy Monroe. Fourth row: Kenny Moore, Dick Morrison, Monta Morrow, Deanne Mudd, Byron Pettigrew, Joe Johnsn, Phyllis Keller, Lloyd Kem, Vernice Kem, Jerry Lenningtn. Fifth row: Beverly Lingle, Janet Marsh, Bob Mathew, Eddie McKibben, Joanne McKinley, Janice Metzcar, Darlene Miller, Suzie Miller, George Porter, Myma Reed. Sixth row: Bob Reynolds, Bill Ritchie, Shirley Spencer, Anna Stephenson, JoAnn Terrill, Gayson Terry, Shirley Terry, Tom Thornburg, Norma Vise, Jewell Waddell. Seventh row: Joyce Wade, Judy Wagner, Thelma Webb, Robert Wright, Marilyn Yates, Phillip Young. Absent when picture was taken: Eddie Borman. Twenty-six SEVENTH GRADE 3 gP5S SSSiflQ First row, left to right: Larry Abshire, JoAnn Adkins, Rose Barber, Judy Bartlett, Julia Bates, Virginia Beekman, Terry Belcher, Ralph Brant, Tom Boling, James Bratton. Second row: Marjorie Briggs, Fredia Brown, Raymond Burchman, Shirley Carson, Carolyn Collins, Patricia Davis, Boby Dill, Sherman Bragg. Lee Dolen, Dana Drumm. Third row: Larry Dunn, Dick Dunnuck, Charles Garver, Dick Glaub, Naomi Goodpaster, Donald Green, Victor Musick, Janice Green, Betty Heaton, Sonia Henry. Fourth row: Charles Hittson, Bob Jackson, Sharon Johnson, Marilyn Jones, Joyce Justice, Mary Stewart, Beverly King, Melvin Koontz, Junior Masters, Christine McClain. Fifth row: Donna McKinley, Michael McQuire, Nancy Merry, Roxie Mitchell, Gene Moore, Joyce Moore, Margaret Moore, Marilyn Mullen, Joyce Partain, Bill Patty. Sixth row: Robert Pense, Ronald Plummer, Deloris Powell, Joe Reasoner, Charles Reck, Gallen Ritchie, Buddy Safford, Shirley Modglin, Henrietta Stewart, Gary Snodgrass. Seventh row: Leah Stephenson, Deanna Thomas, Phyllis Toddy, Mickey Tolin, Gail Van- over, Ila Kay Wagner, Evelyn Ward, Gaylon Williams, Eugene Wright, Kenneth Wright. Eighth row: Janice Wyatt, Billy York, Mary Butler. 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' ■ • ff :- i?: ; ' r- - ' ' -«ii? .x- ' v:«- SIXTH GRADE MR. METZCAR, Ball State First row: Norma Duncan, Jo Ellen McKibbcn, Patricia Nauman, Peggy Chism, Janet Pugsley, Texie Parkinson, Bonita Crousc, Alice Everett, Barbara Taylor, Linda Marsh, Peggy Keelcy, Marleta Plummer, Virginia Snodgrass. Second row: Loretta Dragoo, Patricia Miller, Patricia Reed, Sheila Frarier, Patricia Donovan, Linda Ritchie, Barbara Smith, Sally Stark, Deborah Bousman, Ellen Smith, Linda Burhenn, Pauline Belt, Sharon Ritchie. Th ird row: Kenneth Hensley, Jay Godwin, Robert Ellis, John Young, Jimmy Mile«, Phillip Bratton, Eddie Joe Williamson, Nancy Henry, Kay Lennington, Sandra Hesa, Carolyn Stout, Mr. Metzcar. Fourth row: Dick Williams, James Ellis, Ronald Roberts, Jerry Herrell, Larry Lee, Jerry Aul, David Lipscomb, Larry Grueschow, Gordon Huffer, Freddie Miller, Carl Reck. Absent when picture was taken: Linda Koontz. FIFTH GRADE MRS. MILLER, Ohio University First row: Frances Vice, Linda McKinley, Katy Hamilton, Jackie Sue Heaps, Martha White, Judith Masterson, Beverly Pugsley, Carolyn Clevenger, Myrta Huffer, Janet Lingle, Rhonda McGuire, Sharon Stewart. SecorKf row: Philip Fosnaugh, Phyllis Dragoo, Wanda Ward, Janet Brown, Peggy Mitchell, Sally Crouse, Janet Moore, Ruth Ann Beekman, Jane Pence, Janis Carson, Dee Anna Wagner, Mrs. Miller. Third row: Bobby Ruddick, Ray Johnson, Leon Smith, Charles Riley, Bobby Burton, Bobby Harrison, Ronnie Miller, Larry Spangler, David Fuller, Arnold Breedlove, Bobby Morrow, Tommy Williamson. Fouth row: Dickie Marsh, Destel Hammond, Ernest Miller, Marvin Atkins, Donald Wilber, Wayne Gall, Larry Hershberger, Michael Miller, Charles Monks, Larry Ellis, Jeffery St. John. Thirty FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE MR. THOMPSON, Ball State First row: Gladys Talbott, Ludmila Gomb, Norma Chrirtman, Melanic Griffii, Sonja Reagan, Elma Ncal, Nancy Butcher. Rosalie Briggs, Janet Baker, David Boylcs, Mr. Thompson. Second roiv; Carolyn Hendsel. Dora Mohler, Shirley Moran, Joanne Griffis, Florence Gross, Mary Holman, Sharlyn Musick, Charlotte Taylor, Shirley Heaston, Jerry Grant, Harold Abbott. Third row: Sandra Miller, Nancy Williams, Dorothy Porter, Sharon Masters, Carolyn Green. Carolyn Parkinson, Marilyn Green, Jimmy Mohler, Maple Bird, John Baxter. Fourth row: Joe Dragoo, Larry Goodpaster, Ronnie Myers, Gary Flick, Dermis Monroe, David Hiser. Charles Musick, Charles Stewart, Gene Barber, Eucene Noel. Clayton Noel. FOURTH GRADE MRS. BUSH, Ball State First row: Katie Donovan. Judith Hall, Judith Hayden, Mrs. Bufth, Teddy Williams, Jack Oliver, Jerry Kem. Glynn Barber, James Miller, Barbara Kindall, Jerry Kay Hensley. Linda Gibson, Phyllis McVickcr. Barbara Duncan. Second row: Rebecca Sears, Carmelita Kowalski, Nancy Gott, Larry Reed, Don Wright. Larry McGalliard, Rodney Brown, Robert Howell, J. C. Waddetl, Chyrel Hill, Martha Belt, Gladys Terry, BilUe Heaston. Third row: Ruth Ann Reasoner, Betty Jean Martin, Dixie Pugsley. Susan Bowers, Keith Reagan, E. J. Hensley. Junior Conner, Wendall Williams. Joel Atkins, Archie Smith, Sandra Burhenn, Sue Headley. Sue Ann Bousman, Loretta Toddy, Marilyn Finley, Thomai Parktnaon, Danny Peckinpaugh, Carol Biery. Franklin Bexmett. Absent when picture was taken: Charles Mellott, Dennis Green, James Bailey, Thirty-one FOURTH GRADE MRS. ELLISON, Ball State First row: Bill Mudd, Wendell Riley, Norman Clare, James McClain, Robert Wade, Dwight Clark, Bernaid Got dpaster, Dick Lennis, Dick Grimes, Robert Stewart. Second ro -: Joyce Hartley. Toby Morrow, Mrs. Ellison, Jane Justice, Sandra McMullin, Mary Henry, Deanna Koontz, Linda Goodpaster, Virginia Breed- love. Linda Troxler. Third row: Trevia Stewart. Marshall Frye. James Holman, David Jackson, Laury Cross, Norman Brown, Sammy Walker. Fourth row: Farrell Stout. Billy Dugger, Tony McKinley, Tyrone Judkins, Tommy Thomas, _ Thelma Conningham, Carolyn Donovan. THIRD GRADE MRS. CALLAWAY, Indiana State Firs row: Richard Green, Jesse Vermillion. Tommy Ebrite. Bill McCarty, Billy Lipscomb, William Callahan, Ronnie Halbcrt. Second row: Larry Bryant. Dallas Ellis, Michael Everett, Michael Reed, Ivan H. Weaver. Donald Tobey. Otis Southerland, Freddie Williams, Douglas Ogle, Lawrence Musick, Dennis Boyle, Donnie Christman, Larry King, George Pugsley. Third row: Cynthia Harrison, Mrs. Callaway, Sarah Reagan, Judith Godwin, Rebecca Monks, Joyce Luce. Carolyn Frazicr, Bonnie Bird, Phyllis Wiley, Norma Jean Modglin. Fourth row: Carolyn Davis. Judith Everett, Nancy Terry, Carolyn Klepfer, Sylvia Kay Huffer, Carol Ann Davis, Kathryn Moore. Filth row: Philip Rodebaugh , Judith Portain , Paul Hensley , Roger Despcr, Hal Hensley, Gene Voyles, Al Hensley, Ralph Desper. Thirty-two THIRD GRADE MRS. CARNES, Ball State and San Jose State First row: Vonda Williams, Jan Oliver, Clyde Crouse, Monte Ray McKibben, Robert Adkins, Randal Metzcar, Michael Willianns, Jerry Collins, Joe Reed, Earl Hartley, Larry Lennis. Secor}d row: Carolyn Greer, Monaei Parkinson, Pamela E onovan, Mrs. Cames, Steven Dragoo, Eddie Fisher, Billie Marsh, Larry Applegate, Zen Owen, Earl Hershberger, Kenneth Burchard, Connie Miller, Linda Fosnaugh, Nancy Sue Carson. Sharon Van Arsdol. Third row: Beverly Darter, Belinda Burton. Terrie Kemper, Ronnie Childs, David Shellcbargcr, Phillip Reed, Stephen St. John, Gerald Barber, Ronald Shields, Garry Applegate. Carolyn Fletcher, Wayne Taylor, Sharon Wilhoite, Nancy Koontz. Fourth row: Jo Ellen Hill, Carl Brant, Jerry McKibben, Alfrede Toddy, Sharon Parham, Nancy Snodgrass, Marilyn Swander. Absent when picture was taken: Wayne Hammons. SECOND GRADE MRS. YOUNTS, Ball State First row: David Troxlcr, Billy Gray, George Hensley, Bobby King, Gene Taylor, David Porter, Billy Atkins, Teddy Walker, Roger Wilhoite. Second row: Marybell Savage, Lois Shorter, Barbara Gibbs, Christine Dowling, Judy Dunn, Mrs. Yount, Diana German, Linda Gregory, Roberta Conningham, Barbara Boyles, Wayne Pence, Rozella Pettigrew. Third row: Sharon Guinn, Mildred Waddell, Carolyn Baldridge, Jacquelyn Green, Pamela Metzger. Fourth row: Ronald Duncan, Ronald Miller, Billy Morris, Leroy Donovan, Phillip Edwards, Virgil Johnson, Dale Burchard, Dale Broadwater. Thirty-three SECOND GRADE Mrs. McKINLEY, Ball State First tow: David Landrcy, Lyie Hendsel, Dale Talbott, Mike Crouse, Michael Gibton. Stcond tow: Robert Couch, Stanley McKinley, Ronnie Miller, Douglas Hoffner, Dorty Sears, James Reed, Charles Duncan, Eddie Hamill. Third tow: Viva Stewart, Louanna Brown, Ann Williamson, Sandra Voylcs, Karen Mann, Marilous Marsh, Mrs. McKinley, Marsha Myers, Rebecca Stewart, Doris Wade, Mardel Herrell, lona Masters. FouTth tow: Sandra Skinner, Mary Ellen Pugsley, Gay SoUars, Sharon Scott, Hilda Dugger, Bette Lou Heaps. Filth row: Ronnie Noel, Richard Ward, Russell Pruett, Lucky Hinds, David Applegate, Terry Reed, Joe Keesling, Suetta Spangler FIRST GRADE MRS. ROBERTSON, Ball State First row: Karen Baker, Rosetta Palwer, Donald Wayne Luttrell, Bobby Abbott, Mike Donovan, Terry Toddy, Robert Kidd, Kenny Hay, Maurice Masters, Richard Mellott, Jerry Judkins, Tommy Riley, and James Headley. Second roiv.- Judy Koontz, Thelma Belt. Susie Baxter, Sharon Baker. Linda Reed, Sucllyn Ritchie. Tommy Nanies, Ronnie Dragoo, Donald Mitchell, Richard Dean Gott, Larry Godwin, Jurriet Greer, Stephen Fuller, Bruce Hayden. Third row: Patsy Duncan. Gwendolyn Ogle, Joyce Ann Robb, Jeannie Wil- hoite, Shirley Sue Cline, Sharon Brown. Gay Hill. Linda Fletcher, Margaret Ann Thomas, Kathy Wright. Norman Reed, and Johnny Riley. Fourth row: Mrs. Robertson, Billie June Terry, Teresa Cline, Marilyn Williams, and Wilma Mohler. Not in picture: Michael Masters. Darrell Savage, Anita Tutterrow. Tbitty-foiir VWOH fr. MRS. SPENCER FIRST Ball State GRADE First roH-; Max Miller, Ronald Spanglcr, Jrrry Hartley, Jimmie Duncan, Ronnie Goodpaster, Jimmie Adkins, Randy Heaston, David Burcham, Roland Walker, Dick Rodebaugb, Ray Futon. Second row: Leslie Brown, Roger Lee, Cecil Williams, Randy Williams, E onnie Cuinn, Dickie Smith. Third row: Mary Vise, Sandra McGruff, Pamela Drumm, Hannah Jo Hofherr, Judy Williams, Joyce Childs, Mrs. Spencer, Pamela Metzcar, Darlene Aul, Martha Vise, Virginia Murphy. Fourth row: Genevieve Haste, Janice Wiley, Katie Morrow, Bonnie Baker. Filth row: Mike Lee, Chuck Miller, Ronnie Lee, Kenny German, Martha Beekman, David Brant, Sharon Vermillion, Rose Conningham, Absent when picture was taken: Linda Van Arsdol, Ronald Weidner, Richard Lee. RECESSES Recesses are sp)ent by playing on the jungle gym, merry-go-round, and other playground equipment. The recess periods are under the supervision of the elementary teachers. Thirty-five Thirty-six EPISODE Every year the Episode is produced with the hope that it is the best yet. This year the staff has spent much time and effort in bringing out this book. Through advertising and sales the expenses were met by the treasury of the senior class. With the co-operation of each member for the responsibilities he had to assume, the staff has been very successful in producing the 51 Episode. We wish to extend our thanks to Mrs. Dunn and Mr. Callaway, sponsors of the senior class, and to Mrs. Eastman, Mr. Small and Mr. Towns, for all the work and effort they have put forth in publishing this book. OUR REPRESENTATIVES Each December two students are chosen to represent Yorktown High School at the Student Legislative Assembly at Purdue University. Two alternates are sent also. The students write bills on current problems and present them. The bills are discussed and either passed or killed. These sessions enable the students to better understand our government and its various functions. JANET REES Chosen as one of the top ten speakers in the Senate. JACK REAGAN Chosen as one of the top ten speakers in the House. Thirty-eight Sleighbell Serenade was the theme of the Annual Homecoming Dance held December 16 in the high school gymnasium. The music was provided by Peter Anthony and his band. The gym was brightly decorated through- out with small Christmas trees and colorful streamers. King and Queen of Homecoming were crowned at 11:30 by Pete Lennington. Candidates were nominated from each of the high school classes. Here are the little green freshies getting painted up for the big day ' s event. HOMECOMING Attending the board meeting is the most painful event for the fresh- men on Initiation Day. WATCH THE BIRDIE When it ' s action you want call Reid ' s Studio — 2-1117. Thirty-nine Torty SENIOR PLAY Bolts and Nuts was the name of the play presented this year by the seniors. The play was centered around Bolt Sanatorium, a hospital for the mentally ill. With Ijeople having fears of cats, ojjen doors, and contaminated air the play became a rol- licking comedy. The cast included Joyce Landry, Richard Crawley, Joanne Thompson, Joan Coffman, Wilma Worth, Bill Wallace, Earl Stewart, Pete Lennington, Jean Storer, Janet Rees, Jack Manor, Jack Reagan, and Don Watkins. BAND The band is supported by an organization of parents and boosters known as the Band Boosters. This organization sponsors activities to buy new uniforms, music, and sweaters needed. We hope the band and the Band Boosters keep up the good work. CHORUS In the chorus, students learn to sing, harmonize, and know music better. The chorus sings at meeting and other activities for entertainment. They presented an operetta, VACATION VARIETIES, on April 20. We wish these singers success. Forty-one F. H. A. The F.H.A., Future Homemakers of America, has been growing since it was introduced to the girls two years ago. Its motto is Toward New Horizons, learning to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may be better to- morrow. The members have enjoyed many parties during the year. SUNSHINE SOCIETY The 50-51 chapter of the Sunshine Society of Yorktown, which is sponsored by Mrs. Jones, held different activities during the year. They included having a Christ- mas party, holding a coat check at ball games and P.T.A., and attending the state and district conventions. torry-two SENIOR 4-H CLUB The 4-H Clubs of America are growing organizations. Every year many boys and girls join to learn more about farming, sewing, and many other projects. The clubs have rfgular meetings during the summer. JUNIOR 4-H CLUB Enrichment and development of youth are the principles of the members of which are both boys and girls. The Junior Club is made up boys and girls. 4-H Club, of younger Forty-three ■•■•■ ■, ' -: ' .:Vi-. .■■■. ' •■ .V ' -- ' ' „-- ' f ' -x. ■■L ' .; ' ■■- -■ ' ■ ' ■■ ■ ' ri --iv;n ' ' ■ ' ■■wK: ' ? ' ■ ' ■ ' mifs--z: -X ' ' .. ' . ■■ ' ■V-C. ' J ' - ' ' f ' -5 ' ■■ Richard Crawley Senior 1 Year — 5 ' 10 V2 Bill Hofherr Junior 1 Year — 5 ' 10 Mearl Guinn Junior 1 Year — 6 ' Jack Manor Senior 3 Years — 5 ' 11 Dick Reed Junior 2 Years — 5 ' 11 Sam Morrison Junior 2 Years — 5 ' 9 Charles Swander Junior 2 Years — 5 ' 11 Jim Faulkner Freshman 1 Year — 6 ' 1 Forty-five VARSITY The Yorktown Tigers enjoyed a fairly good year, ending up in third place in the county standing with 11 wins and 8 defeats. Royerton defeated the Tigers in the first round of county tournament play to knock the defending champions out of the tournament. Left to right — Jack Manor, Charles Swander, Dick Reed, Jim Faulkner, Mearl Guinn, Richard Crawley, Bill Hofherr, Al Ellison, Sam Morrison. Kneefing — Coach Ed May. SECOND TEAM Yorktown ' s second team enjoyed a highly successful season in which they had a record of 18 wins and 3 defeats. They also captured the second team tournament which was held at Cowan. They were coached by Don Small. Left to rigtit — Sonny Martin, Bob Swander, Sonny Stark, Larry Green, Billy Bousman, Mike Paluch, Jack Amos, Melvin Beeman, Mike Townsend, Joe Hensley. Kneeling — Coach Don Small. PEP CLUB Since basketball has become Hoosier Madness the girls like to take an active part also. Pep, vim, and vigor has boosted the Yorktown High School Pep Club this year to even greater heights than in years before. Eighty-three girls answered the call of Mrs. Eastman in the fall and were organized into a successful cheering block. These girls realized the purpose of the club and have provided organized cheering at regular games and tournaments. Officers of the organization are Chris Mitchell, president; Joanne Thompson, vice-president; Nancy Antrim, secretary; Carolyn McKinley, treasurer; and Janet Rees, Karen Wagner, and Phyllis Keller, Board of Control members. EIGHTH GRADE The eighth grade finished a perfect season of 17 wins by taking the eighth grade county tourna- ment. First Ro J. Childs, Mr. Stephenson, Eddie McKibben. Second Row — George Porter, Elam Frye, Fred Haiiley, Dick Glaub, I rry Dunn, Buddy Safford. Third Row — Jim Mitchell, Max Hensley, Bob Reynold!, Dick Morrison, Forty-seven BASEBALL Kneeling, left to right — Sonny Martin, Coach Ed May, Assistant Coach Don Small, Larry Green. Standing, left to right — Joe Broadwater, Dick Reed, Sam Morrison, Al Ellison, Jack Manor, Mearl Guinn, Mike Paluch, Charles Swander, Paul McKibben, Charles Petti- grew, Sonny Stark, Bob Swander. Our baseball team had one of those rare years when they lost more games than they won. Their record was 4 wins and 5 defeats. All the losses were by close scores and with a little more luck they might have won more often. SCHEDULE Harrison Cowan Gaston Center Royerton DeSoto Daleville Eaton Selma They 6 3 11 6 6 1 9 12 7 Us 4 17 18 3 5 22 8 14 6 Totals Won 4 Lost 5 Percentage .444 61 97 STUDENT MANAGERS Student managers, Ed Whealy and Buddy Earl Safford YELL LEADERS Yell leaders, Kay Drayer, Claudia Drayer, and Cuba Mathew. For four years the junior leagues have proven to be very successful. Mr. Stephenson, the sf)onsor, has had an enrollment of over 100 boys each year. The league is divided into three parts, A, B, C leagues. Each year there is a banquet and tourney held and a sportsmanship trophy is given to the boy that has been chosen the best sp ort. Forty-nine ATHLETIC AWARDS First row, left to right — Mr. May, coach, Dick Reed, Mearl Guinn, Jack Manor, Cuba Mathew, Al Ellison, Richard Crawley. Back row — Charles Swander, Joe Broadwater, Sonny Stark, Charles Pettigrew, Sonny Martin, Bob Swander. BAND AWARDS BAND AWARD WINNERS Left to right — Mr. Ray, band director; Jean Storer, Marilyn Dryer, Don Watkins, Joanne Thompson, Phil Steph- enson, Patsy Deweese. Absent when picture was taken: Jack Reagan. Each year the school honors the basketball, baseball, and track teams, the high school band, and Pep Club. At this time the basketball jackets, individual awards, and baseball, band, and yell leader sweaters are presented. Fifty Fifty-one JANITORS Mr. Goodpastor. Mr. Curtis COOKS Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Fadley, Mrs. Stewart, and Mrs. Miller. NURSE Mrs. Vivian Belcher BUS DRIVERS Jim Smith, Roy Deweese, Floyd Sollars Jr., Russell Donovan, Joe Bousman, Gil- bert Fuller, Melby Williams, Mrs. Ross Frakes, Floyd Sollars, and Neil Parkinson. Not pictured, Eugene Swin- dell and Warren Parkinson. Fifty-two fifty-three AMERICAN LAUNDRY 12$ W. Howard Street Munrie, Indiana H. T. FORREST Frozen Food Lockers 3728 W. Jackson St. Muncie, Indiana McCrocklin Ford Sales 683 N. 8th St. Middletown, Indiana Phone 102 ANTRIM ' S PINE POST HOME COOKED FOODS Courteous Seriice Yorktown. Indiana French Steam Dye Muncie, Indiana Best Wishes McGahan Beverages ARMSTRONG ' S AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE Munrie, Indiana FULLER ' S SHELL SERVICE Yorktown, Indiana RAY L. MILLER Diamond T Trucks Route 6 Muncie, Indiana BOYLE LUMBER CO. Canal Street Phone 954 Yorktown, Indiana HOTEL ROBERTS Muncie, Indiana MOORE DRUG CO. (Rexall Store) Ph. 128 On the Corner in Middletown, Indiana CAMPBELL ' S CAFE Yorktown, Indiana HOWELL FLORIST Uni-Mart Bldg. Phone 7 03 1620 University Ave. Compliments of M. J. MOSS, M. D. Yorktown, Indiana CARPENTER ' S HARDWARE Cammark, Indiana Compliments of Bill Jeffrey Deputy Sheriff MOTORCRAFT Donates 15.00 to the Senior Kids DICKEY MOUSE CAFE Harry Boling and John (Redl Alexander Ph. 308 Yorktown, Indiana JEWEL SHOPPEE 117 W. Charles St. Muncie, Indiana Muncie Egg Poultry Two Sq. N. McCulloch Park on Broadway DONOVAN ' S CAFE Yorktown, Indiana KINNEY SHOE STORE 208 S. Walnut St. Muncie, Indiana Shoes for Entire Family Newhouse Canning and Locker Yorktown, Indiana ERNST, INC. Nursery, Greenhouses Landscape Servire 2 Mi. W. of Muncie on 32 Kirkpatrick-Sursa, Inc. Complete Ins. Serv. 401-403 Johnson Bldg. Phone 7726 Compliments of ORV ' s DRIVE INN FAMOUS PIES, INC. 3000 S. Walnut Street Muncie, Indiana BOB KLOPFENSTEIN STANDARD OIL, AGENT Yorktown, Indiana PENZEL ' S Booksellers-Stationers 211 S. Walnut St. Muncie. Indiana FARMER ' S STATE BANK Middletown, Indiana Compliments of Jacob N. Lennington POLHEMUS and SHIREY FUNERAL HOME Daleville, Indiana FIRESTONE STORE Washington High St. Muncie, Indiana LOVE ' S FLOWER SHOP 1508 S. Madison St. Phone 9582 Muncie, Indiana PRODUCER ' S DAIRY Muncie, Indiana FISHER MOTORS, Inc. Lincoln-Mercury Dealer 120 W. Willard St. Muncie, Indiana Charles L. Mann Buy or Haul Livestock Cornhrcad Road Yorktown Phone 517 RALPH ' S MARKET Yorktown, Indiana FLAMINGO CAFE State Road 32 HOWELL FLOWER SHOP 214 S. Mulberry St. Muncie, Indiana REED BROS. COAL and FEED Cammack, Indiana MarMike Florist Corsages, Cut Flowers Everything in Flower Line Ph. Yorktown 703 Fifty-four Wm. J. Rahe Sons FiiK- Mi ' ats I ' liom- 8S.S7 Miiiirie, Iniliana Townsend Kaiser-Frazer SALKS SERVICE 322 N. W aliuil Si. I ' liDiif 7744 KOZEE KORNER GROCERY Bethel Pike Cora-Cola BottiinK Co. Munrie, Indiana Bennett Thompson Daleville, Indiana Phone 34 Joe Goddard COMMODITY SALES ANDERSON SPORTING GOODS 1028 Main Street Anderson, Indiana WILLYS SALES SERVICE, INC. Madison at Washinf;ton St. Munrie, Indiana PtiWo fii i hii g MUNCIE NASH, INC. 19.S1 (;ars on Display 35 at Mr(;alliard NEW IDEA FARM MACHINERY Phone 3441.S Muneie, Indiana SCHRADER ' S Sporting Goods, Crosley Appliances Bendix Radios, and Furniture 307-311 E. Main Phone 2-2227 Munrie, Indiana ROSS ' CORNER y our Friendly Profit-Sharing Store 12th and Hoyt .4ve. They Really Have EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY Lennington Arts, Inc. (Reproductions from originals) Yorktown, Indiana Rollerbug Roller Rink Open Every Night Except Tues. Wed. 1 Mi. E. Yorktown on 32 REES GROCERY Reed Station, Indiana ROSS FOOD MARKET Yorktown, Indiana Always Ready to Ser e Quality Dairy Products COVALT ' S DAIRY Munrie, Indiana Smitty ' s Drive Inn Middletown, Indiana TIGER ' S DEN LUNCH ROOM Yorktown, Indiana TROXELL HARDWARE PLUMBING Munrie, Indiana WHITE ' S SUPER MARKET W. W. Parkinson, Agent d b a Shively Aency Tel. 7777 319 Wysor Bldg. Munrie. Indiana Weldy Insurance Agency 311 Wysor HIdg. Phone .S442 Munrir, Indiana Ray White ' s Gror., Sun-Glow Ga Yorktown Pike Munrie, Indiana Wiihoit ' s Store FIRESTONE DEALER Phone 721 Yorktown, Indiana WILLIAMS FRAMES GARAGE ( rnrrul Aulonioliilr Repair PIioMi- 421 Yorktown, Indiana WILEY PURE OIL 817 E. Willard St, Phone 2-8415 Yorktex Mineral Wool Phone 709 Yorktown, Indiana YORKTOWN AIRPORT Yorktown, Indiana YORKTOWN DRIVE INN Fifty-five YORKTOWN DRY CLEANERS Yorktown Grain Corp. Seeds, Feed Grain, and Grain Products, Coal, Fertilizer and Posts YORKTOWN ICE FUEL YORKTOWN LUMBER CO. YORKTOWN STATE BANK Yorktown, Indiana WEARLY MONUMENTS Muncie, Indiana PAUL ' S FLOWER SHOP Flowers for All Occasions 2215 S. Madison Ph. 2-6585 Muncie, Indiana RICHMAN and PRILLAMAN FUNERAL HOME Yorktown, Indiana CITY SALES SERVICE 1951 Pontiac 217 W. Washington St. Muncie, Indiana HOLMES MADDOX CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Muncie, Indiana Compliments of Alfred Ellison NORTH STAR DRIVE-INN Muncie, Indiana GRAPETT-HIRES BOTTLING CO. 153 Hoyt Ave. Muncie, Indiana YORKTOWN SERVICE STATION Yorktown, Indiana DELAWARE COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP Ph. 6085 ( aminaok, Indiana Wolfe ' s Ice Cream Co. Jackson St. Pike Muncie, Indiana TOP HAT PARTI MART Yorktown, Indiana SWANGER PRINTING LETTER SHOP Yorktown, Indiana Heuer Brothers, Inc. Trucking Excavating Ph. 2-7657, 2-8456, 2-9722 New Location, Yorktown Pk. DELAWARE Engraving Lithograph Co. MUNCIE, INDIANA WISE FOOD CO. Super Mkt. - Locker Plant 1600 N. Walnut St. Muncie, Ind. Ph. 9775 Ed Keller FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Muncie, Indiana CT o AxjUdAa Fifty-six w- i ik ip)B!r3R3raiBW!