Helmsburg High School - Tiger Echoes Yearbook (Helmsburg, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1952 volume:

00 ' ? I '?pg VJC O q Vooz J DEDICATION We, the Seniors of Helmsburg High School, Class of 1952, dedicate this edition of Tiger Echoes to Miss Frances Zupancic, our class sponsor, friend, and teacher, who has endeavored to help and guide us to appreciate the finer things of life and has inspired and guided us in visions of a higher goal to be attained through love and consideration of others—a goal which can be attained by honest labor and high ambitions with the hope for success. We wish to extend our most sincere and heartfelt appreci- ation for her helpful guidance in all we have strived to maintain. First row: Mary Lou Richards, Betty Calvert, Delores Lmbertcn, James Poberts. Second row: Sidnev Sills, 3eulah Dailsv, Jones, Phyllis Wrightaman, Karilynn Zinmieman. Third row: Mrs. Holms, James Green, Donald Hayworth, onald Campbell, Jessie Anr. Graham, Claude Schroeder, Earline Penry. The inset: James Porter, an::u;l staff The Staff members are: Advisor................ Editor-in-chief........ Assistant editor....... Business manager...... Advertising manager... Sports editor.......... Calendar feature....... Cartoonist............. Class History.......... Typist................. Poems.................. Senior Characteristics Jokes.................. Class Wills............ Circulation............ Junior Staff member... ................Mrs. eilson Helms ................Jessie Ann Graham. .....................Larline Penry ......................Sidney Lllls ....................Claude Schroeder ....................... Hex Jones ................Marilvnn Z immerman ....................Donald Campbell ...................Delores Emberton Phyllis erightsr.an, Beulah Dailey ....................Donald Hayworth •Mary Lou Ric-ards, Betty Calvert .....................Jimmy Roberts ............-«sile 'arlowe Ganders .............Silly Gene Tutterrow .................... Jam.es Porter GROVER 9RCWN Superintendant LOWELL OLIV7 FRANCES ZUPAWCir BILLY TUTTERROW Vice-President ROBERT McGUIRE President MARILYHN ZIMMERMAN Secretary JONES Treasurer JAMES ROPERTS CAROLYN CULLEN W© the Seniors of Helraaburr High School, taking our leave of this honorable Institution In th ye r 19 52, do solemnly declare ourselves to be of sound mind and body ( teachers, nlease note) and herewith de- clare this to be our final will and testanent. Signed: Senior Class Witness: Prances Zuoaneic Hetty Calvert My long fingernails to Patty Harvey. Take care of them while at Cano. Donald Carmbell My interest in Betty to absolutel: no one. Jack Critser My stuDldlty to anyone who wants it. Carolyn Cullen My good personality to Lavella Reed. Beulah Dally My ability to get along with the teachers to. any- one who needs it. Sidney Ellis My big feet to Ronnie Chitwood. “elores Emberton My short hair to Janice t-Jaberton. Lester Frye My ability for all High School boys not to smoke here. Some dry, you'll burn this little build- ing down. Tessle nn rraham My slim figure to Joann Sawyer. And ray long hair to Donna .Smith and my ability to get along with every body to Vivian Graham. Jimmie Green My ability to keep a car in A-l she© to Buck- shot Long. 'ielen Harvey My ability to get along with oeoole to Patty Har- vey, and to Barbara Southern, I will my ability to get to co to earn. Donald Hayworth My ability to get along with Mr. Oliver to Jim Hawley. Rex Jones My ability to smoke without getting caught to Max Schroughams. Good luck. Max. Robert McGuire My long curly hair to Red Brumnet. Earline Penrv My typing abiiit' to Martette Myers. nd ny good grades in school to Bill 3ond. Take care of them. Wills continued Msry Lou Richards James Roberts Marlowe Sanders Claude Schroeder Lloyd Sisson Billy Tutterrow Phyllis Wrightsman Melvin A’arford Marilynn Zimmerman My ability to pet an A in Conduct to my sister Janet. And my ability to get along -with teachers to anyone who needs it. My curly hair to Phillis Bunge. My Nash to nobody at all. My ability to get along with girls to Dick Abel, My Zoology book to the Freshman Class. My interest in Morgantown to nobody. My Bookkeenlng workbook, to any Junior who should be silly enough to take it. Hope you have better luck than I did. My good luck to Buckshot Long. Use it well, Buckshot . My ability to ride around in a red Ford Conver- tible to Mary Jackson. SENIORS H.H.S. AUTO Done light............... Radiator................. Rod...................... Switch. Clock.................... SDeedometer.............. Exhaust oloe............. Motor..............•••••• Seat cover............... Radio.................... Sonrk olugs.............. Tall light............... Generator................ Steering wheel........... Gas tank................. Glove comoartment........ Windshield wiper.••••..• Heater................... Carburetor. ............. Fender................... Battery.................. Soare tire.......... .... Horn..................... Muffler.................. Driver.................. always bright....... lets off steam...... very straight....... starts everything.. never on time....... too fast............ blowing off......... rattles along....... worn out........•••• too loud............ full of life........ always behind....... full of energy..... very round.......... emoty (minded)••••• holds everything... runs when it rains. never works........ explosive........... battered around.... a big charge........ nice to have around big noise........... on the quiet side., necessary accessory .....Jinny Roberts .......Sidney Ellis .......Lester Frye .....Jessie Graham ••Claude Schroeder ... .Melvin Warford . .Mary Lou Richards ....Carolyn Cullen ......Helen Harvey Marilynn Zimmerman .. .Donald Cambell • ....... Termite ...Billy Tutterrow ......Lloyd Sisson •••••.Jack Critser .....Earline Penry .•••••Beulah Dailey ••••Robert McGuire ••Delores Emberton ..........Jim Green .Phyllis Wrightsman .....Betty Calvert ••••••••.Rex Jones ••••Leslie Sanders ...•••Miss Zumncic The Stand Point of A Dramatist The history of the class of 1952 is so dramatic and colorful that it resembles a play--one of those modern plays that so skill- fully disregards ail the rules of the drama. With your kind per- mission, I, as dramatic critic of the Senior Scoop, will review the play called The Class of 1952 in an absolutely unbiased manner. This play is in four acts, with three all too brief inter missions. Throughout the action, there is very incidental music. The play wai written by the actors as they laved their parts,under the direction of Mr. Oliver, the principal, and a band of capable assistants, the faculty. It is produced by the board of education with the co-operation of the taxpayers and is given by an all-star cast. As all appear at the same time we shall give their names in alphabetical order. Rex Bay, Betty Calvert, Donald Campbell, Donald Clendenen, Helen Craig, Beulah Dailey, Vivian Durham, Sidney Ellis, Mary Jane Elston, Delores Emberton, Vinnie Fox, Daniel Fox, Lester Frye, Jessie Ann Graham, James Green, Donald Gregory, Helen Harvev, Helen Hancock, Donald Hayworth, Josephine Higgins, Billy Keaton, Boyd Mannin. , Bill McGowan, °o ert McGuire, Richard Osborn Earline Penry, Thera Mae Parriot, William Reed, Mary Lou Richards James Roberts, Victor Rund, Leslie Sanders, Kenneth Sanders, Claude Schroeder, Lloyd Slssion, Billy Tutterrow, James Underwood, Nancy Walker, Velvln Warford, Ruth Wiggins, Nancy Winter, Phyllis Wrighta- man, Marilvnn Zimmerman, Mary Zimmerman. The cast chose as their officers: President--Nancy Walker, Vice President—Claude Schroeder, Secretary—Betty Calvert, Treasure--- James Green. Sponsors were Miss Young and Mr. Lehman. This rl«.V belongs to no particular classification, being, at various 3ta’3S--no pun intended—comedy and tragedy and sometimes a review--aoelied any way you please. The scenes all take place in the high school buildings, in cor rixiors, classrooms, gymnasium, and assembly hall. The settings are plain, showing signs of much use. Act 1 shows the arrival of the class in the halls of learning. Their timidity and curious mistakes furnish some bright comedy mom- ents. There is ra idly rising action and the villian gradually puts in an appearance. He is called Study and is of alarming size and proportions. It is evident that he will Interfere sadly with the enjoyment of the actors, now known as Freshmen. At the close of the act, tragedy seems imminent, as there is a desperate affair--� mental crisis created by Study s brother villain Examinations. But the Freshmen, by one last spurt of their tired brains, win. Somberness does not predominate in this act, as their are many athletic and social activltl.ia. The curtain of the first act falls on the rejoicing Freshmen, who nevertheless not wholly free from a feeling that,though this en- counter with Study has Veen safetly passed the worst is yet to come The actors are pleasing but decidedly amatuish. Mr. Barnes: Jimmy, name an example of the hand being quicker than the eye. Jirony R.: A black eye. • Act II shows the same ooplo n the sane place, but they are now known as So horaorea, due to a advance In rank. A touch of pathos Is found in thn a sjnce of several of the cast who were disabled In the encounter with Study's ally, examinations, that they were unable to appear in the second act. They were Daniel Fox, Josephine Higgins, Boyd Manning,Bill McGowan, Richard Osborne Thera iae Parrlot, Helen Hancock, Richard Smith, And Patricia Tattuir. All who had moved away 'ut Daniel Fox, oyd Manning, and Helen Hancock who had qu t. ;ew :em ers were Pex Jones and Jack Critser. The cast chose as new officers: President—Claude Schroeder, Vice President—Jack Crltse-, S cretary—Nancy Winter, Treasurer— Donald Ca pbell. The sponsor was Miss Zupanclc. In this act the members of the cast seem to have achieved a charm, an ease of manner, a feeling of security that were notice- ably lacking in Act 1. Incipient love affairs are noticed, and the costumes are uch more elaborate, as is also the make-up used. Yet the mention of Study like the word soul or Siberia, In a Russian drama, casts a gloom over the brightness. More time is spent than before in preparation against the enemy, and the preparation against tematic. There also seems to be more mental activity in the protagonistis. The ACTION continues to rise until the end of the act, when we a.’aln have the inevitable struggle and the crisis brought about by Examinations. Again, alter a bitter exchange of hostilities, the class wins, thanks to the time spent in preparation. Humor Is found in some of the answers, the ones most enjoyed by the audience being in the French examination, describing the modiste who firmly settled a chateau on the head of an annoying customer. After four months intermission, we si gger in for Act III. Again the same people in the same place-which may roakj the play sound monotonous to you, but I assure you it is not. The actors are so changed that each act seems like an entirely new play. They are now called Juniors. Their positions and th- ir pride have both advanced, but there remains the haunting dread of Study, the villain. A touch of pathos is found in the absence of several of the cast. They are as follows: Rex Bay, Helen Craig, Vivian Durham, Vinnie Fox, nonald Gregory, Victor Rund, James Underwood, Nancy Walker, Nancy Winter, Mary Zimrerman. Wedding Belle had rung for Haney Walker. We all wish you luck Nancy. A new member to the cast was Bussell Scott. The cast chose as new officers: President—Claude Schroeder, Vice President --Melvin Warford, Secretary—Jessie Ann Graham, Treasurer—Donald Campbell. Our sponsor was Miss Zupanclc. The director allows the actors much more freedom than they hsve previously enjoyed. Many improve their performance because of this, but a few come to grief, and their poor performance de- tracts much from the possibilities of the play. There are many delightful interludes to make this a cheerful act. Selling candy, statlo-.ery, magazines. Junior Class Play, and Junior-Senior Recep- tion. Fun for everyone. t But with the added maturity of the players, cornea more stren- uous preparations for encounters with the villain who lurks ever in the background, ready to invite a contest at the most unexpect- ed momenta. By this time, some of the actors, all of whom entered the cast on a footing ol equality, have come more prominently into the spotlight, and their parts are assuming almost stellar propostions In the following manner: Bex Jonea, William Reed,Donald Clendenen Sidney Ellis, Billy Keaton, Jack Critser, Melvin Warford, James Green, Billy Gene Tutterrow, Robert McGuire, Donald Hayworth, Claude Schroeder and Leslie Sanders. Other unexpected things are happening. Many who came on in the first act with enthusiasm and high hopes have wearied of the struggle and left the cast in search of positions offering speedy remuneration and less brain fag. They are: Mary Jane Elston, Juanita Stinson, Bussell Scott. We miss them, but realize that they may be entirely Justified in their withdrawal. Before the curtain falls there is the dreaded but certain conflict. Study's emissary, Examationa, is defeated again, but this time more drastically than ever before, perhaps because those who fell by the way before were less vigorous fighters, and still more probably because the survivors profited by their sad fate. After an intermission of four months, which both audience and actors enjoy, perhaps because they realize there is but one more act to follow. There is an atmosphere of gayety that even the thought of atudy cannot completely dispel. Act IV arrives at last and is warmly received. By this time the actors are so matured, so at ease, so changed for the better that they are difficult to recognise. We seem to view with rose- colored spectacles the seene that so soon will vanish. It looks impossibly attractive. Those missing in this act are; Donald Clendenen, Billy Keaton and Bill Reed, who quit after a few weeks of thia act. New members are Donald Gregory, and Carolyn Cullen. The caat chose as officers: President—Robert McGuire, Vice- President—Billy Gene Tutterrow, Secretary—Karllynn Zimmerman. Treasurer—Rex Jones. The sponsor was Miss Zupancic who the cast has chosen for three years. We have grown honestly fond of all the cast, some of who we regarded with anything but favor as the curtain rose on the first act of this queer play. Even that arch-villain. Study, seems less formidable. Wouldn't it be curious if we grew to like him? The actors are certainly on much more familiar terms with hi® how than they have been before. The action is more ranid and complicated than in preceding acts, '’’’here is more comedy than before and thore are some delight- ful interpolations. Jack's father was going to make a speech at a civic meeting and all his friends were impressed. How cone your dad was asked to make a speech?11 Sid asked. He owns a newspaper, Jack explain- ed. Humph! So does my dad. Anybody can buy o-m for a nickel. The actors who showed promise of being stars in the preceding act have fulfulled that promise and shine brightly. They are as loilows: Betty Calvert, Donald Campbell, Jack Critser, Carolyn Cullen, Beulah Dailey, Sidney Ellis, Delores Emberton, Lester Frye Jessie Ann Graham, James Green, Donald Gregory, Helen Harvey, Donald Hayworth, Pex Jones, Robert McGuire, Earline. Penry, William °eed, Mary Lou Richards, James Roberta, Leslie Sanders, Claude Schroeder, Lloyd Sisson, Billy Gene Tutterrow, Melvin Warford, Pyyllis Wrightsman, Marilynn Zimmerman, The entire Production attains a smoothness and a finish that are very pleasing. Despite all the gayety, grim preparations are going on, to the end that those who are now stars may remain so and that others may continue in the cast at all. Many hearts are weak with anxiety. As the end nears it a close, white f ces and brows drawn with worry are noticed. For this is the final struggle. Victory now roesois free- dom from the dreaded Study, and his brother Examinations, At last the fatal hour arrives, and the Final Examination raises his sinister head. The attack of the Seniors is brave and well organised. The result of concentration is apparent. To a man--an l a woman--the Seniors emerge victorious. They ave finished Study, and then the symbolic touch, with- out which no play worthy the name is complete--the ironic twist of the new school of dramatists? Study, met face to face, is found to be, not an enemy, but a friend, and an invaluable ally to possess throughout life. The strenuous preparation for battle, which made our cast more end more familiar with study, was a bless ing in disguise and everybody is happy. The play ends in a burst of glory, with flowers, music, and congratulationa--in short, gradustion exercises; and we have the well known and ever popular, happy ending. Beulah Dailey, and Lester Frye, Marylou Richards and Melvin Warford, Delores Emberton and Marilynn Zimmerman have gone to school together for twelve years. Helreturg Tragedy The rain poured down; The earth was brown; The ground was very muddy. Two little hoys; In corduroys; With faces red and ruddy. Alack and alas; Were late to class; nd started in to run. The first :ne slipped; The second trip ed; And now my story's done. 3y Donald Hayworth L L L L SENIOR CHARACTERISTICS 30tty Je ne Calvert Nickname............ Usually found....... Favorite Song....... Ambition............ Imagine Her......... Never............... ..........None ......With Don September Song .To be a nurse ......Studying Stays out late Donald ” eiano Campbell nickname............... sually found.......... Favorite Song.......... Ambition............... Imagine him............ Never.................. ............................’Don •........................With Betty The Lovelleet Night of tho Year ..........................Politlcan ....................Without Betty ...................Argues Politics Jack Joaeph Crltaer Nickname............ Usually found....... Favorite Song....... Ambition............ Imagine him......... Never............... ....................None ................At home .............Down Yonder To be married ten times ................Blushing .............Acta Stupid Carolyn Maxine Cullen Nickname.............. Usually found......... Favorite Song......... Ambition.............. Imagine her........... Never................. ........................Carey First place that comes along .............Forever and Ever .......................Singer ..................Being Quiet .......................Teases Beulah Irene Dailey Nickname............ Usually found....... Favorite Song....... Ambition............ Imagine her......... ever............... ....................................... Chicken .......................................With Dale I Can't Help it If I'm Still in Love With You ........................To make Dale a good wife .........................Being a good house wife .......................................Steps out Sidney Ray .-.Ills Nickname......... Usually found... Favorite Song... Ambition.......... Imagine him...... Never............ ...................... Sid ..............With Virginia Full Moon and Empty Arms ................Office Han ................Not talking .....................Laughs Delores Evelynn Emberton Nickname....................................................... Dee Usually found.............................................With Hard Favorite Song....... I Can't Help It if I'm Still in Love With You Ambition.........................................To have a sood job Imagine her.........................................Without Marilynn Never.........................................................Laughs Lester Lee Prye Nickname....................................................... Lea Usually found....................................Brownfield’s Grocery Favorite Song................................. On Top of Old Sraokey Ambition......................................................Teacher Imagine him................................................. Reading Never..................................................Without girls Jo sale Ann Graham tolckn ame............. Usually found.......... Psyorlte Song.......... Ambition............... Imagine her............ Never.................. James Robert Green Jr. RIckname............... Usually found.......... Favorite Song.......... Ambition............... Imagine him............ Never.................. ................. Jackie ................Nashville I'm waiting Juat For You ................Secretary ...............Going Out ...............Stays Home .............. Jimmy ............Southport Give In Baby Give In Be A hot rod driver .... Snipping school •Drives wreckleasly Helen Lola Harvey Nickname....... Usually found.... Favorite Song.... Ambition......... Imagine her...... Never............ ....... Dopey Camp Atterbury ......Slowpoke .. .Be a W.A.F. ..Going steady ........Smokes Donald Franklin Hayworth fJlcIcnameT.............. Usually found............ Favorite Song............ Ambition................. Imagine him.............. Never.................... ...... Termite .....Morgantown •.•.Down Yonder .... Be a piolet Going to school .........Drinks Rex Bryan Jonas fTTckname.................................................... Pee Wee Usually found. ....................................... Penry' s Point Favorite Song...............................................Strip Polka Ambition..............................Be a mechanic at Capital Motors Imagine him......................................Getting into trouble N ver...................................................... Plays poker Robert Lee McGuire Nickname........................................................ Sonny Usually found..............................................Martinsville Favorite Song.................................Clancey Lowered The Boom Ambition.......................................Build something In shop Imagine him...............................................Getting Latin Never................................................Gets In a fight Earline Jo Ann Penry nickname........................................................ Penny Usually found.............................................Penry'a Point Favorite Song........................................Sixty Minute Man Ambition.................................................... Secretary Imagine her..........................................Without Mary Lou ............................................................Laughs Mary Lou Richards Nickname..................................................... Richie Usually found........................... .Somewhere she shouldn't be Favorite Song..........................................Because of You Ambition.....................................................Reporter Imagine her.......................................... Without Karline Never........................................................Gets Mad James Lloyd Roberts Nickname ............ Usually found........ Favorite Song........ Ambition............. Imagine him.......... Never................ plaude B. Schroeder Nickname............. Usually found,....... Favorite Song........ Ambition............. Imagine him........... Never................. Lloyd Hershe 1 Sisson Nickname............. Usually found........ Favorite Song........ Ambition.............. Imagine him........... Never................. ....... Windy ....Morgantown Stormy Weather .••A detective ...Long Lean ........Teases .................None .........Indianapolis ......Stormy Weather ..........Jet pioiet Not talking to girls .....Late for school ..........None ..Coon hunting ..Hot Pod Race New car dealer ...Long Lean ........Smokes Billy Gene Tutterrow Nickname....................................................... Tut Usually found.....................................Trevlac Trading Post Favorite Song.................................................Slowpoke Ambition..............................................FIy to the moon Imagine him........................................Without Harylnn II. ?:ever.............................................Goes to Morgantown Melvin Maurece Warford Nickname............... Usually found.......... Favorite Song.......... Ambition............... Imagine hem............ Never.................. Mel Warford’s Garage ...... Slowpoke. ...Hot-rod racer ..........Married ..........Drinks Phyllis Llane Wrlghtsman Nickname................. Usually found........... Favorite Song............ Ambition................ Ima ine her.............. Never ................... .............. Phil In a Ford with M.Z. Let's Live A Little •To get out of work .............Working ...... Stays home Karilynn Ermlee Zimmerman yJlcknarre. . T . 1 .7T. .T.T. .' Usually found............. Favorite Song............. Ambition ................. Imagine her............... N ver..................... ....................... Zinm ...................With Irvin When The World Turns You Down .....................Get rich .................Going Steady • .................Stays home Leslie Marlowe Sanders Nickname............... Usually found.......... Favorite Song.......... Ambition............... Imagine him............ Never.................. ............ Les .............Home ...Sweet Violets ...........Doctor Going with girls ............Talks L PROPHECY One day In history class I was eating caramel which 1 had pur- chased from my fellow Juniors. The caranel had a Queer tAste, and immediately I became sleepy and dizzy. At once my mind left the his- tory class and wonders of the future, instead of the past, were re- vealed to me. I was breezing along in my flying saucer and considering a trade for the latest thing in transportation. My attention was directed to ward Robert McGuire, who had just introduced his Histo-matic drive on the market. As a sideline, he was making door handles for Jack Crlt- ser's truck. Jack is now president of the Lonely Hearts Club and has been voted most eligible bachelor of the year.1 I hit a bumo on a clo id and a wire jumped off a soark plug. Surely I would need a new saucer now, so I dropped down at Lucky's Auto Sales, where Claude Schroeder is manager and ton salesman of the Histo-matic drive, and Mary Lou Richards is his private secretary. When I started out again in my new saucer, I turned on the tele- vision and found that Don Gregory had taken Easy Gwynn's place on Easy Does It. His guests for the program were Lester Prye, the Prank Sina- tra of 1961, and Helen Harvey, the well-known lady wrestler. Jim Green, welter weight channion of the world, was also present. They were discussing politics in Washington, and mentioned the outstanding work of Melvin Warford, who is the chief electrician in the White House and is rearing little live wires. I was cruising over Reelsville and stopped at Gray's Department Store. Phillis Wrirhtsman was a world-famous model there. As I left I switched on the radio and heard Beulah Dailey, who is conducting a cooking school of the nir. I changed stations and the soothing voice of the Mystery Men came over the air waves. In private life he is the husband of Enrline Penry, who had corresponded with him for ten years prior to their marriage. I whirled nr saucer and ouickly arrived at Nashville. The little town was celebrating Carolyn Cullen Day, in honor of Carolyn, who la a photographer for Life magazine. A luncheon in her honor was being held at the Nashville House, managed by Jessie Graham. The flowers for the occasion were provided by Sidney Ellis and his wife, Virginia. Sidney is now cultivating little plants «t the Ellis Greenhouse at Midway. I came to Helmsburg and noticed that the theater was featuring a movie starring Billy Tutterrow, the great lover boy, who hadn’t as yet won the affections of Marilyn Hamilton. I heard the booming voice of a side show barker and saw that Jimmie Roberts was calling the crowd to a tent featuring the largest termites in the world, grown on the firm of Don Hayworth at Midway. As it was now Sunday, I stored at church in Beanblossom and lis- tened to the consoling words of the Rev. Rex Jones. Proohecy (continued) t 1 L Going to Gatesville, from the Pooslcle Pete Co., and Betty Calvert secretary, ldent. ny saucer was caught In the smoke rising at which I found Don Camnbell President, trying to win the affections of the ores- T visited Delores Qnberton at her cabin on Tinky Hill She is head nurse In the hosoital at Camo Atterbury and frequently cares for oatlents who have taken a ride In Robert McGuire's latest Inventions. Marllynn Zimmerman zoomed uo in her red convertible; she has settled down and !s married to Irvin AdAms. I left Hamblen Townshio and arrived at the country nlace of Lloyd Sisson, who ha'’ struck oil on Lick Creek. He is an enthusiastic root- er for the Yankees, whose 'itcher is Leslie Sanders. hen I left, ray saucer went into a soln and I hit n terrific hunn. Suddenly I realized that the teacher had shaken me awake. The effects of the caramel were gone, and I was brought back into the oresent again. S ctn €y Phy IIis On a d Ear e Jessie A OtTTy Co. roly A c e imjTer De ares i - S Q r i I y n ri V| Ary Lou XJe u Jq A 0 AIJC _ _ froM BdtjsTo Graduates J i AS THE TEACHERS SEE US Beat natured girl Beat natured boy Jessie Ann .... Lloyd Neatest boy Neatest girl Claude Billy Betty x Phyllis Moat ambitious girl Most ambitious boy Earline •Lester Moat studious girl .................................. Beulah V Delores Moat studious boy............................................... Leslie Beat all-round girl ....................................... Jeaale Ann Beat all-round boy ............................................ Jack Friendliest girl ......................................... Jessie Ann Friendliest boy .............................................. Sidney Wittiest girl Wittiest boy Marllynn Donald H. Moat courageous girl ........................................ Delores Moat courageous boy ....................................... Lloyd V Rex Most carefree girl .......................................... Marllynn Most carefree boy ............................................... p0x 'lulBta.t girl.................................................•. g ,tty Quietest hoy .................................................... Leslie Best Hostess ................................................. Phyllia Best Host Sonny Moat loyal to Ha H� S. •••••••••••aaaaaaaaasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa i ary Lou Voat changeable Jim Green Melvin Moat sincere ................................................... Betty Beat athlete ................................................... Sonny Typical coed ................................................ Carolyn Most likely to become a teacher .................. Phyllis V Donald Ca Best personality Helen Moat talkative Jimmy Ra Moat likely to succeed Jessie Ann Most energetic Jimmy R. W ' Carolyn Aleh t 'SidNeij Lloyd Phillip Bunge, President Clara Dailey, Vice President Mima Grady, Secretary Faye Schrougham, Treasurer Guylia omith L'onna Smith Patricia Harvey Richard Abel Joseph Slatter Cheri Bell Thelma Porter Patty George Janice Coffman Marietta Myers Barbara Hayworth Jo Ann Sawyer Max Schrougham Charlotte Clephane Barbara Southard Veda Dallas Carol Simmons Helen Dailey Milly Gruel James Porter Shirley Brock Virginia Mann Patricia Teague r'omie Chitwood, President Russel Cline, Vice President unveils Reed, Secretary Clarence Brummet, Treasurer Carol Marshall Ponald Anderson Shirley Earl Carol Lucus Bhlrley Robinson Lee Porcifield Martha Durham Marion Richart Phyllis Sisson Bob Spillman Wilma Shelton Lillard Long Jr. Yvonne Yoder James Hawley rrancis Beals Marilynn Cline Margaret Joy Orval White Phyllis Tutterrow Jackie Inclenrock Jeanne Logdaon l� onnie Henderson La Donna Long Lister Smith Lola Porter Alice Manning Margaret Kelso Melvin Poling Shirley Collins V- Lee Walt-an, President Leon Horthrup, Vice President elth Walker, Sec, Treasurer Lthyln Johnson Janes Bay Vivian Graham Phillip Taylor Pat Schroughara Ernest Ruddich Patty Zook Dona Green Joan Stratton Bob Adams Leona Oliver Jerry prownfelter Alice Kay Robinson Larry Prownfelter Nancy Jarboe Freddy Coffey Noretta Jarboe Billy Maloy Virginia Sisson Franklin Merriman Sadie Petro Jack Allendar Edith Grass Bill Bond Janette Richards John Coffing Erma Higgins Loretta Cooley lretta Monroe Ferrell George Anna Mae Hughes James Williams Pearl Pelko Charles Porter Faye Richards Doris Frye Mary Ellen Mann James Cullen Rosie Able Joann Arnold SCHEDULE HELMSBURO vs. HELMSBURO vs. HFLM3BUR0 vs. HELMSBURG r VS. HELMSBURO vs. HELMSBURG vs. HELMSBURO vs. HELMSBURG vs. HELMSBURG vs • HELMSBURG vs. HEIMSBURO vs. MORGANTOWN T STINESVILLE H UNIONVILLE H NASHVILLE H CLARK 65 H PARAGON T SMITHVILLE T MORG NTOWN H GOSPORT T CENTER GROVE T UNIONVILLE T WABASH VALLEY PRELIMINARY (At Worthington) HELMSBURG vs vs HELMSBURG vs HELMSBURG vs HELMSBURG vs HELMSBURG vs HELMSBURG vs SOLSBERRY.................37 BLOOMFIELD................73 NASHVILLE.................87 T MT. AUBURN................38 H VAN BUREN.................kS H STINESVILLE...............58 T CLEAR SPRING............. U9 H A S.aTH, MIX A GRADY. YVONNE YODuR CHaER LinDhRS: REX JONES JAMES GREEN CLAUDE SCHROEDER SIDNEY ELEIS GEORGE BARNES, Coach JACK CRITSER rront .Tow: (L. To R.) Minarer Abel, Ellis� Jones� Schroeder, Tutterrow, McGuire, norter. P.nd. Tew: (I.. To R.) Frownfelter, Rond, Hayworth, Runj?e, Crlt- ser, Brunmet, Chitwood. 3”d. Tow: (L. To R.) porter, Cullen, Schroucrhams, Percifleld, Sollinen, Hawley, Frownfelter. First row: Ronnie Chitwood, ’ 111 Rond, Jerry Frown! alter, Charles Porter, Ferrell Ge rge, John Coffins, arry Frownfelter, Buckshot uong, Second row: George 'ernes, Rex Jonos, Jack Critser, Clarence Rrummet, Luster Frye, Bob Sp 11 lr.an, udley Graphman, Robert McGuire, Sidney Ellis, Joe Bunge,’ Claude Schroeder, Third row: Jim Green, Floyd McCoy, Jar.es ' ortor, pichard Able, Elmer Richards, Marlowe zanders, ax schroughman, Jimmy iawley, Donald May- worth, Freddie Coffey. SOFTBALL SCHEDULE MAKE Marlowe Sanders Clarence Grummet James Green Sidney Ellis Rex Jones Ronnie Chitwood Donald Hayworth Lester Frye Phillip Bunge Fred Coffey M8x Schroughman Bill Rond Claude Schroeder Jim Hawley Dick Abla SUBS POSITION Pitcher Catcher 1st Base 2nd Base 3rd Base Shortstop Left-Field Center-Field Right-Field Pitcher 3rd ase Left-Field Center-Field ql£ht-r ield Rat Boy Helmsburg vs. Helmsburg Helmsburg vs. vs. He1msburg V3. Helmsburg VS. Heim.sbura 8 VS. Alumni.......................h Nashville..................i t Morgantown.................6 T Van Buren..................6 T Alu nl.....................6 K Van Buren..................6 H Mr� . John Coffey, Secretary hr. Lowell Oliver, Principal We Work In Harmony JUNIOR CANDY SALES 4 BAND CHORUS CALENDAR Everyone's ha-nyl School began. Cnnoalpn soeeches, class officers elected. Senior class oarty. Junior class o � rty. presh«an class oarty. Several softball g-rics olayed. Seniors s-� ent the day in Bloomington, hvinr oictures t k n in the morning and touring Indiana University in the afternoon. Sonhonor s have class onrty. Seniors ordered oictures from oroofs. Senior cl rs a ley M?he V.hole Truth was riven. !7aopy days for students--Teach''rs association. Seniors sold ads for the year-book. November 1 7 9 21 23 30 30 December 7 12 1U 18 20 31 Tiger defeated bv Morgantown Trojans In their first game fo the season. Tigers defeated by Stinesville. Tigers win a two-ooint victory over Unionville. Timers - re defeated by Nashville. Tirers defeated by Clark. parnffon defeats Tigers. NOTICElll All seniors nresent. Tigers defeated by Trafalgar. Tigers lose to Smithville. Yea Rah'. I Dismissed school because of Tigers defeated by Morpantovm Trojans. Three cheers I .'. School dismissed intil Dec. 31, because of the weather. Stinesville g me nostnoned until Peb. Back in school I snow. 7. January 1 2 $ 11 18-25 23 30 A Haopy New Year IIII Tigers defeated by Oosoort. Tigers lose to Center Grove. Tirers defeated by Unionville. abash Valley Tourney. Tirers defeated Solsberry. 19th Bloomfield defeated Tigers. Celeb’ ted Miss 7unancip's birthday. Tirers again defeated by Nashville. February March April 1 8 9 15 22 18 26 13 18 19 Tigers defeat Mt. Auburn. Seniors sponsored a ole social in the c fetari ' after the game. Tigers defeat Van Buren. Tigers defeated by Stinesville. Tirers win over Clears ring. Tigers defeat Nineveh. Helmsburr Musical. Seniors leave on trio to Washington, D.C. Baccalaureate. Commencement• Last day of school 11 I First Grade Seco vd Grade Third G ra de Fourth Grade, «• f S xIh Grade Sev ViTh Grade El qhth Grade ORADE SCHOOL GRADS ONE lit row: Vicky Miller, Vicky Hubbard, Kathleen King, Ralph Biddle, James Miller, Douglae Marshall, David Hayworth, James Smith, Beverley Boothroyd, Delores Biddle, Teddy Ford, Roger Green, Charles Patrick, Marcia Durham. 2nd row: Melvin Tutterrow, Rebecca Sisson, Sue Bunge, Robert Powler, Bill Eastwood, Donna Fox, Jackie Allender, David Hazel- rigg, Barbara Emberton, Richard Logsdon, Robert Logsdon. 3rd row: Judy Maxwell, James Long, Victoria Harp, Jimmie Turpin, Cecil Smith, Kenneth King, Kenneth Cox, Sara Dowell,Robert Biddle, vary Ellis, Nancy Rodgers l|th row: Edith Deckard, Charles Hearer, Jack Buzzard, Steve Spicer, Russell Kelso, Marvin Allison, Leon Hardin, Linda Rutter. GRADE TWO 1st row: Jesse Inclenrock, Jesse Marshall,James Shipley,Ronald Sherrill Richard Snider. 2nd row: Evangline Fergerson, Edward LaGrave, James Teague, David Snyder, Jerry Sawyer, Sharon Frownfelter, Fay Fox, Josephine David, Phyllis Thompson, Sharon Murphy, Billie Jones, Sherry Faust, Glenda Austin. 3rd row: Robert Sisson, Thomas Eaton, Marylou Sisson, Dena Cleveland, Billie Birdsong, Wanda Montardier, Edith Bay, James Strode, Donald Sooy, Gary Snider, Fred Breater, Donna Mattingly. l .th row; Larry Orrell, Mrs. Fleener, Fannie Kemp, Joan Knose, Kay Fox, Cheryl Rich, Sharon Perifield, Mary Stinson, Marie Merriman, Thelma Shaw, Mary Abbott, Harry Wainacott. GRADE THREE 1st row; Charles Beaver, Donald Harden, Robert Cox, Raymond Austin, Elsma Fowler, Larry Biddle, Larry Roberts. 2nd row: Carole Sawyer, Susie Eastwood, Sandre Poer, Janice Houchins, Tommy McGuire, David Percifield, Paulette Miller, Stevie Smith, Roberta Perkinson, Gary Haarer, Frank Miller, Sharon Caplinger, Linda Higgins. 3rd row: Nancy Campbell, Cheston Boothroyd, Carol Knose, Wendell Bay, Robert Kirts, David Tutterrow, David Weddle, Ronnie Roberts, Louise Magness, Carl Fox Larry Moutardier. l th row: Gladys Young, Norma Gregory, Sharon Anderson Shawn Jones, Sue Graphman, Carolyn Sisson, Judith Scroughara, Marilyn Sawyer, Sandre Childs. GRADE FOUR 1st row: James Breater, Joe Sooy, Ronnie West, Merritt Boiler, Tony Rotlno, Maurice Abbott, Riley Shipley, David Feneflel, Bernard Boiler 2nd row: Doris Dowell, Joyce Scroughan, Harrison Sawyer, Robert Burton, Carole McGuire, Carlos Thompson, James Fleener, Melvin Gregory, Melba Peters, Kathleen Ford, Phyllis Allender, Robert Sherrill. 3rd row: Franklin Marshall, Charles Day, Errol Ounkel, Phillip David, Harry Sisson, James Burton, Robin Urmston, Billy Rutter, Larry Eastwood, Ray Beaver. Uth row; Julia Fox,Ramona Sabatier, June Eastwood, Ruth Rodgers Darlene Richards, Kay Voorheia, Darlene Boothroyd, Vanda Mattingly, Linda Porter, Margie Orrell, Doris Emberton, Mrs. Oliver, Teacher. GRACE FIVE 1st row: Clarence Merriman, Paul Logsdon, Richard Scroughman, Harold Osborn, James Higgins, Jerry Rice,John Miller, Lester Fleener. 2nd row: Shirley Miller, Edward Thompson, Larry Crane, Paul Ray Spillman, Ronald Sawyer, David Spicer, Louise Miller, Jennie Logsdon, Janet Kay Deckard, Catherine Coffman, La Donna Fleener. 3rd Row: Charles Moutardier, Dixie Stinson, John David Yoder, Billy Fields, Waunita Peters, Mary Jo Bunge, Mary Hardin, Janet Tracy, Leonard Glenn. l th row; Robert Sooy, Donald Abbott, Jackie Coffey, Earl Bay, Donald Boothroyd, John Allison, Judy Eve Stinson, Jerrell Clephane, Connie Beatty. GRADE SCHOOL (Continued) GRADE SIX iat row: David -urphy, Mary Long, Nancy Coffing, Thelma Allender, Lana Shipley, Linda Ackermun, Carolyn Gregory, Joyce Ruffin, Wanda Durham, Louise Adams, Ronald Haarer, David Lee Critaer, Jerry Smith. 2nd row: Phyllis Smith, Joseph °otino, Paul Richhart, Rosana Kemp, Karen Poling, Kay Nicholson, John Reynolds, Richard overling, Donnie Lee Jones,Norman Anderson, Linda Lou Peters. 3rd row: Walter Abbot, Marcus Kirts, Virgil Smith, Gene Campbell, James Callon, Patty Percifield, Jo Ann Hughes, Helen Sisson, Janice Pox, Louise Graham. Back: Mr. Fleener, Teacher. GRADE SEVEN 1st row: Lennis Richhart, Stanley Haarer, James Arnold, Larry Sawyer, Floyd Smith, Kenneth Fleener, Jack Arnold. 2nd row: Hershel Boiler, Helen Forney, Roland Fox, Richard Sanders, George Austin, Melvin Richards, Gerald Scrougham, Marilyn Thompson, Albert Salyers, Carl Zook Roxcoe Vaught, Rosie Merriraan, Ada Vaught, Joyce holler. 3rd row: Mary Rogers, Roy Houchin, Audrey Myers, Barbara Coffman, Laura Burton, Carol Fox, Delores Ackerman, Nellie Smith, James Campbell, Louie Skinner, William Hutchison, Ernest Robinson, Marion Clephane, Jerry Ruffin, kth row: David Bell, Roy West, Alvin Jones, Francis Rutter, Laura Parka Catherine Crane, Patricia McKee, Maxine Cox, Ramona Cowan, Karen Pedigo Donald Altop, Leston Deckard, Teacher. GRADE EIGHT 1st row: Richard Spillman, Ronald Fox, Larry Gregory, Lester Smith, Sandre Murphy, Karen Masner, Lee Oliver, Robert Wright, Charles Thomas, George Merriman, Ruth Weddle, Alice Tutterrow, Geneieve Allender, Wanda Parsley, Audrey Porter. 2nd row: Janice Emberton, Zora Willis, Charles Robertson, Kenneth Bunge, Edward Voorhies, Frieda Schroeder, James urphy, John Allison, James Zook, Marylin Ward, Phyllis Coulter, Catherine Kemp. 3rd row: Mary Margaret Butler, Jeanne Abbot, Rosemary White, Marijane Yoder, Carmellta Sabatier, Catherine Smith, Barbara Durham, Evelyn Green, Rosetta Inclenrock, Sandy Coffman, Sonia Forney, Joan Ratliff, Richard Albright. Lth row: Judith nbahire, 9etty Fleener John Brester, Lloyd Cline, Frank Rayson, Gary Snider, Billy Miller, Tom Albright, Ray Henderson, Milton Coop, Leo Lauderdel. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT L. We, the members of the Yearbook Staff, wish to thank the many mem- bers of the Faculty and Student k dy for their cooperation and contributions of material and pic- tures, which made the publication of this Yearbook such a success. Mr. Schroughams the custodian Compliments of ROESENER’S Brown County Orchards R. R. 1 Nashville, Indiana Gray Woolen Flower Gardens Chrysanthemums In Fall Evergreens and Perennials Road 135 Near Morgan County Line_ Miller’s Drug Store Nashville Indiana Drugs - Cosmetics Fountain Service Bond’s Funeral Home Compliments of Gibson’s Orchard 24-Hour Ambulance Service Nashville Indiana Jack and Earl Bond Phone 40 Nashville Indiana 'i' Compliments of Harris Frocks Martinsville, Indiana Phone 670W Mr. and Mrs. Julius Harris Rogers Brothers Groceries and Meats Nashville Indiana Brown Wiese RESTAURANT SERVICE STATION Phone 7162 Compliments of Collier’s Creamery Dutch Maid Dairy Products” Phone 465 Martinsville Indiana Ford’s Hardware and Floor Coverings Morgantown Indiana Maxwell Hardware Company The Store For Quality and Service Watson Son Wallpaper and Paint Store Contracting - Decorations Free Estimates Phone 978 Martinsville Indiana Indiana Martinsville r A Friendly Place Where Friends Meet Old Hickory Tavern Nashville :-: Indiana Peters General Store Groceries - Ice Cream Soft Drinks Feeds of All Kinds Gulf Gas and Oil Make Our Store Your Store Bean Blossom Indiana General Insurance Hurdle and Whitaker Morgantown Indiana Phone 63R3 Hiatt’s Dry Goods and Notions Clothing For the Family Morgantown Indiana Compliments of Campus Studio The Place to Go for Your Photo Photographs for all Occasions Also Chum or Application Photos 110 South Indiana Avenue Phone 6035 Bloomington Indiana Compliments of Manitorium Cleaners Walter V. Eskew, Owner Martinsville Indiana Black Lumber Company Building Material - Hardware Phone 98 Nashville Indiana Little Gem Lunch Room Sandwiches - Cold Drinks Nashville, Brown County, Ind. i Ralph Warford CONTRACTOR Plumbing - Heating - Electrical Work Phone 140F13 Trevlac, Indiana CHEVROLET America's Largest and Finest Low Priced Car McDonald’s Chevrolet Sales Ival McDonald Phone 5 Nashville, Indiana Indiana Scenic Bus Lines Charter Service For Special Parties Phone 85-R2 Morgantown Indiana Hickman’s Shell Service Goodyear Tires and Batteries Complete Auto Service Phone 43R3 Morgantown Indiana Richard’s Lumber and Millwork Trevlac Indiana i Sprague Funeral Home Trafalgar, Indiana Ambulance Service Phone 362 Chitwood Grocery Groceries and Meats Gas and Oil Needmore Indiana Leppert Auto Parts, Inc. Columbus Indiana L Compliments of Louden Produce Co. Bedford Indiana Beanblossom Garage Route 3 Morgantown Indiana C. Vaught E. Wolff � s£5i-Se5- 5 Congratulations Class of '52 Kaler Candy Company Columbus Indiana Best in Assorted Box Candies John A. Doty, Salesman You Are Always Welcome at Armstrong’s Drug Store Sodas - Candy - Ice Cream Phone 30 Prescriptions Veterinary Supplies Morgantown, Indiana I :@@S3SSS3SSeeS3eS3S8SSeeaSee8e Phone 2-5 Morgantown Roberts Bros. We Carry a Full Line of Building Materials Phone Belleville Exchange Nashville Indiana Weaver’s Service Station MOBIL Gas and Oil Indiana J. E. Culver PICK-A-CHICK DRIVE-IN POULTRY CO. Alive and Fresh Dressed Poultry - Quality Eggs Phone 4449 Vi Mile West of Bloomington k - ....................................... Pine Bluff View Farm Fancy Table-Dressed Chickens Fleeners and Walters Trevlac Indiana Best Wishes to Helmsburg High School For Continued Progress Clarence and Goldie Chitwood Helmsburg Garage and Hardware Helmsburg Indiana M. M. Pitcher Son Lumber Yard Full Line ol Building Material, Paints, Wallpaper, Electric Wiring and Fencing We Deliver Trafalgar, Indiana Morgantown Hickmans Regal Store Meshberger Stone Co., Inc. Crushed Stone and Agricultural Limestone Delivered Call Roger Meshberger - Phone 52R3 Box 278 Nashville, Indiana Bright and Williamson Indiana Nashville Compliments of Main Street Hotel Bonnie’s Leader Store Dry Goods Notions Shoes Open Evenings Phone 102 Nashville Indiana Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Haig Martinsville Indiana Phone 1490 Compliments of Bessire Orchard Quality Apples and Cider Nashville Indiana Diamonds Dale Jewelry Martinsville Indiana Poer’s Grocery Standard Service Phone 140F11 Trevlac, Ind. Thrasher Hardware Trade At Bloomington's Largest Hardware Store Your Most Dependable Source of Supplies Bloomington Indiana Hill View Country Club Phone 155 Lucy Walden, Manager Franklin Indiana Penny’s Bloomington's Headquarters For Teen Agers Penny's - West Side of Square Bloomington Indiana Compliments of John (Red) Coffey Electrical Contracting Phone 82F40 Compliments of Mother’s Bakery For Good Bread Route 3 Indiana Morgantown Mother's 14c Loaves Best Wishes Indiana My Seniors Miss Zupancic Drink Trevlac Trading Post Trevlac, Indiana Gas and Oil Feed - Coal In Bottles Owners: Floyd Janitz and Wm. Cain Mgr.: Billy Gene Tutterrow Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 318 South Washington St. Bloomington Indiana Congratulations Class oi '52 Cooper Motor Sales, Inc. OLDSMOBILE Rocket Engine Hydramatic Drive Phone 771 Franklin Indiana J. C. Hughes General Merchandise A Good Place To Trade Morgantown Indiana R. R. 2 Phone 131-F13 1 Compliments of Nashville State Bank Phone 32 Nashville Indiana Congratulations Seniors of '52 When Wanting the Best in Dairy Products Insist on Spriggs Dairy Products i Third Madison Bloomington Phone 6311 Indiana Poling’s Bargain Store Like New Used Clothing Clean - Good Repair Latest Styles 218 N. Rogers Phone 3248 Bloomington Indiana Compliments of Colonial Furniture Company Corner of Sixth and Morton Phone 7142 Bloomington Indiana Bloomington Paint and Wallpaper Store North Side of Square Bloomington :-s Indiana Gables Cafe Joe Crabtree Nashville Indiana Compliments of Walker’s Barber Shop Bean Blossom Indiana When Words Fail Flowers Prevail Flowers Always Lovely From The Boquet Shop Phone 3903 Bloomington Indiana I t 88—□ EQBBBawopsaaaasas luacBCDCOcrr Wilson Helms Food Market Bean Blossom, Indiana - Phone 7F13, Morgantown Arcadia, Indiana - Phone Arcadia 167 The Best in Good Things to Eat Bean Blossom Indiana University Sporting Goods 200 N. Walnut Phone 9573 Bloomington :-: Indiana It Pays to Play With Wilson, Spalding and Rawlings High Speed Recap Co. Phone 2-3331 Passenger and Truck Tire Recapping Expert Vulcanizing Flats Fixed Valve Stems All Work Guaranteed 311 South Madison St. Bloomington Indiana Glenn H. Burch Pate Furniture Co. Complete Line of Furniture and Appliances Corner of State Roads 135 and 144 Phone 571 Bargersville Indiana Bridgewater Motor Sales Chrysler - Plymouth 115 E. Sixth St. Phone 6316 Bloomington Indiana Stockton’s Building Supplies Farm Supplies Coal and Feed Morgantown Indiana Art’s Greenhouse Phone 712 Trafalgar Indiana Martinsville Auto Co. Home of BUICK Since 1907 Martinsville, Indiana Floyd L. Harper Herschel R. Myers | i j 1 Sportsmans Tavern Morgantown Indiana Prop: Mr. and Mrs. Lonyo Compliments of Standard Oil Products Your Local Agent Fred Robertson R. R. 3 Morgantown Indiana Miller’s Shoe Repair Service Morgantown Indiana Harold Miller Flanigan’s Restaurant T-Bones Fried Chicken Short Orders - All Kinds Midway Indiana Penry’s Standard Gas Station Lunch and Hot Coffee Borden's Ice Cream Helmsburg Indiana Rest Assured At Singing Pines Court Phone 110 Nashville Indiana Recommended By U.M.C. and A.A.A. Typewriters - Duplicators Sales - Service - Rentals Hulls Business Machine Co. Phone 7548 Columbus Indiana Congratulations! H. L. Rost Son Quality Jewelers Since 1878 Keepsake Diamonds Gruen Watches, etc. Columbus Indiana Helen and Walter Griffiths Brown County Pottery Nashville Indiana Manufacturers of Hand Made Pottery : Shelby Sales Company, Inc. | 2 North Vine Street Shelbyville Indiana Distributors of Durkee Famous Foods Phone 241 1 We Wish to Thank Our Advertisers For Making This Book Possible Many, Many Thanks to You All Willard and Delco Batteries Guaranteed Mechanical Work Helmsburg Indiana Best Wishes Brown County Democrat Phone 2 Nashville Indiana Brown County Jamboree Bean Blossom, Indiana Opening Date First Sunday in May Good Show Every Sunday Night A. D. West and Charles Richards Helmsburg Sawmill Farms - Trucking Helmsburg Indiana Pi OUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED BY THE INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY DIPLOMAS ANNOUNCEMENTS CAPS AND GOWNS t Jte £cJtooU oj ImsAura Qu 4 lit if'ui YEARBOOKS PERSONAL CARDS TREASURY OF WISDOM STATIONERY