Sheffield High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Sheffield, IL)

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-4' ' I' I5 I , c, THE BIG WHEELS f I . X 5 ? KW' 4 g 5 xk5T mg.. flll nl! D WENDELL SMITH, first team quarter back, helped lead the Cardinals through a successful season by scoring 131 points--21 TD's and 5 extra points. Wendell was named the All-Conference 2nd, team back. He was also named one of the Most Valuable players in the conference by the BUREAU VALLEY CHIEF. LEFT HALF, DRISCOLL DREW, also gave the team a helping, push by scoring 13 TD's and 8 extra .points for a total of 86 pts. Drew was named All-Conference 4th, team back. Driscoll could always be counted on to deliver the mail--with no postage due . TERRIBLE TERRY QTUSSJ NUTTER, Sheffie1d's right half, made up the third member of the BEST ALL- ROUND BACKFIELD in the Conference. Terry Tuss made the last TD in the Championship game with a 15- yard run. During the season Terry racked up 11 TD's and 1 extra point. Terry will e bac with us next year. to give the team power and drive. JACK GENTRY, All-Conference end and the Cardinals right-end terror, was a boy who could really block and run. Jack, a junior, will be wearing the Red and White for another season, and we hope it will be as vic- torious as this year. Jack made 3 TD's and 2 extra points for a total tally of 20 points. KAYE GARRISON, All-Conference 3rd, team Tackle, was one of our best blockers and tacklers. One of the two Seniors in the forward wall, Kaye was a member of the ALL -CONFERENCE BEST ALL-ROUND LINE. HAROLD fDickj LAMBERT was chosen All-Conference center and the other Senior member of the BEST ALL- ROUND LINE, Dick could always be counted on to snap that old pig -skin just right. WAYNE 1Toadj SMITH, a Sophomore, was considered,the best lineman in the loop, and was named All- Conference tackle. Toad was the youngest member of the conference ALL-ROUND LINE. Wayne will be wearing the Sheffield Red and White for two more years and we hope that those years will be as good as this year. CONRAD fKnuteJ HEWITT, a Junior made up the 5th man in the Cardinals' unbreakable wall of defense. Knute received Honorable Mention in the All-Conference team. With three years of experience behind him he will be a big asset to the team in the remaining year of service he has left... Sheffie1d's undefeated season would not have been possible without the encouragement and guidance given ghleufcanp by COACH RADUNZEL and FRED SCHWIND. They certainly deserve a lot of the credit for having e ea e eam.

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BATON TWIRLERS: Cheryl Jones, Joan Speakman, Barbara Clay, Barbara Gentry, Mary Smith, Dorcas Gibson. DRUM MAJORETTE: Rosemary Gentry. DIRECTOR: John A. Host. Marie Giltner, Camille McCune, Kaye Ccggiger, Lela Standard,- JoAnn Morman, Karen Drew, Helen Hewitt, Marcia Vermeulen, Kay Ho , ins, Judy Bills, Helen Preston, Ruth Anne DeFreezer, Ann Nell Schwind, Gladys Barton, Helen Cathelyn, Marilyn Stonewall, JoAnn VanDeKeere, Saundra Wickham, Joyce Sprowls, Marlene Driessens, Anita Sprowls, John DeFreezer, Marvin Driessens, Kay Jones, Marilyn Kaufman, Ronnie Moore, Jim VanLoo, Don Folk, Joyce Speakman, Bill McKee, Neil Hewitt, Ronald Johnson, Bud DeMay. joofgaf 560161 The 1952 Football Band was comdposed of high school band members not on the football squad, augmented by Junior high ban members to a total of thirty-six, plus six baton twirlers and a drum Majorette. The band practiced on the football field two periodsa week, and presented a half-time show at four football games. Each show consisted of an entrance, a salute to the visiting team, the Sheffield S formation for the singing of the School Song, and a drarnatization portrayed by music and formations. The first show at the September 12 Buda game, dramatized the experiences of a farmer, Duane Moore, and his girl friend, Lorraine Beyn, who went to the County Fair. The farmer rode the merry-go-round that broke down, visited a side show to see the fat lady, and had his heart pierced by Cupid's arrow. It all ended well when the farmer took his girl to the races. At the September 19 Manlius game, the band presented a Heritage of Freedom show, to illustrate the importance of votinlg in the coming presidential election. Our forefathers were honored by formations showing t e Liberty Bell and a covered wagon, while the band played 'qfanlfiee Dtpodlgllialrid Lwaglpn Wheels. 'ghen the band made a allot in which an X was pace , an en e t e s ow y playin Go Bless America. d On Septeimber 26 Tiskilwa invites? the Sheffield Football Band to attend the Tiskilwa game an present e Heritage o Freedom show to the Tiskilwa fans. The band played its last performance at the Wyanet game on October 24, dramatizing the story of Jack and J 111. With Bud DeMay as Jack, and Lorraine Beyn as Jill, the band portrayed thej fragious hill climbing accident, and the subsequent romance, wedding, and family of Jack an 1 . This page sponsored by: Citizens National Bank, Princeton Lake Press, De Pue