Shadeland High School - Echo Yearbook (Shadeland, IN)

 - Class of 1951

Page 1 of 96

 

Shadeland High School - Echo Yearbook (Shadeland, IN) online collection, 1951 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1951 Edition, Shadeland High School - Echo Yearbook (Shadeland, IN) online collectionPage 7, 1951 Edition, Shadeland High School - Echo Yearbook (Shadeland, IN) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1951 Edition, Shadeland High School - Echo Yearbook (Shadeland, IN) online collectionPage 11, 1951 Edition, Shadeland High School - Echo Yearbook (Shadeland, IN) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1951 Edition, Shadeland High School - Echo Yearbook (Shadeland, IN) online collectionPage 15, 1951 Edition, Shadeland High School - Echo Yearbook (Shadeland, IN) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1951 Edition, Shadeland High School - Echo Yearbook (Shadeland, IN) online collectionPage 9, 1951 Edition, Shadeland High School - Echo Yearbook (Shadeland, IN) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1951 Edition, Shadeland High School - Echo Yearbook (Shadeland, IN) online collectionPage 13, 1951 Edition, Shadeland High School - Echo Yearbook (Shadeland, IN) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1951 Edition, Shadeland High School - Echo Yearbook (Shadeland, IN) online collectionPage 17, 1951 Edition, Shadeland High School - Echo Yearbook (Shadeland, IN) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1951 volume:

v 1 3 , Q fl ff! If F' Foreword Dedication Youth look to the future. The aged live on memories. As we grow older. we will sit and reminisce about the days we were in school. We have prepared this Annual that you, our friends and fellow students, may preserve and treasure the events and incidents of school life throughout the years to come. May the year of 1950-'51 long be remembered in your hearts. As a token of our appreciation, the Senior Class of 1951 wish to dedicate this Annual to our faculty and our school. I We will always be grateful to our teachers for the patience and consider- ation they have shown us and we will always deem it an honor to graduate from such a fine school. Our faith in our homes and our school is the basis of the confidence with which we face the future. 3 Editor ----- Assistant -------- Business Manager Assistant -------- Athletic Editor--- Class Editor ---- Advertising ---- Art Editors ---- Snapshots ---- - - - Yearbook Staff ---------------------U ------Elainesiain ----Marylin Morgan ---------- Wesley Watt ---Thomasene Burtsfield ---- ----Kenneth Butler ---- Dorothy Seyfried -----Senior Class --------------------Senior Girls ---- Rosemary Hines, Violet Leavitt Joan Remsburg, Mary Bailey Honors and Awards ---- ------------- M arilyn Cockrell Maurice Heemstra Alumni ------------------ ---Charles Angatadt Foreword and Dedication-0 ---- -Jean Remsburg Advisor, ----------------- ------ M rs. Rosen History ---- Prophecy ---- Will --------- Poem ------ Favorites ---- Activities ---- Senior Articles ---- Lorene Graves, Jerry Flack - -- - -- -- -- - -Carolyn I-Ieemstra --- Dale Haynes, Thomas Benner ------- Wesley Watt, Gene Kirts ----Peggy O'Brien, Richard Smith ----Bill Baumgardt, Ronald Guse 4 Shadeland H igh School W QM - A I k Q-nwfllmf L . ' X DALE BROWN GEORGE BI.-AIN Incoming Trustee O'-1t80in8 TTUUCC 5 r Faculty H Y MILDRED VANCE 1. w. VANCE Mathematics Principal MARY C. SOMMER VIOLA RCBEN Music Commerce 7 Faculty DON HAMPTON MARY L. KRICHBAUM Agriculture Home Economics w . if MARY SMITH ORVILLE PEARL English Coach 8 X 7 RONALD GUSE President Senior Officers X BILL BAUMGARDT Vice-President DALE HAYNES Secretary MARYLIN MORGAN MARILYN COCKRELL Treasurer Reporter 10 JOAN REMSB URG JEAN REMSBURG MAURICE HEEMS TRA MARGARET O'BRIEN WES LEY WATT ELAINE B LAIN K 'KY W A1 j ,Rf ,J if it wr ,U ' CHAR LES ANGS TADT RGEMARY I-IINES MARY BAILEY KENNETH BUTLER THOMASENE B URTSFIELD JERRY FLACK LORENE GRAVES THOMAS BENNER GENE KIRTS VIOLET LEAVITT RICHARD SMITH DOROTHY SEYFRIED Senior Activities RONNIE GUSE Pape r Staff ---------------- 3' Class Officer -------- 2, 3, 4 Junior Play ----- ------- 3 F. F. A. ------------ Z, 3, 4 Agr. Judging Team ----- 3. 4 Baseball --------------- 1, Z Basketball ----------- l. Z, 3 Student Manager ----------- 4 Track ------------------ 1. Z THE ECHO ----------- Senior Activities BILL BAUMGARDT Paper Staff- ------------ 3. 4 Class Officer ----------- Z, 4 Junior Play ---- Senior Play ---- -- - ---- 3 ---------4 4-H ----------- -1, Z, 3, 44 Junior Leader ----- ---2, 3, 4 F. F. A. ------------ 2. 3. 4 Agr. Judging Team-l, Z, 3, 4 Baseball ------------------ 4 Basketball -------- --- l, Z, 3 State Math. Contest ------ l, 2 Librarian ---------- ----- Z Radio Program ---- ------- 3 THE ECHO ------ ---- S enior Activities DALE l-IAYNES .Paper Staff --------------- 4 Class Officer 4 Junior Play--- ------ --- 3 Senior Play--- ------- --- 4 Baseball ---- 4 Basketball -------- l, Z, 3, 4 Track ------- ---------- l THE ECHO ---- ------ W ill MARYLIN MORGAN MARILYN COCKRELL Paper Staff ---------- Z, 3, 4 Paper Staff -------- 1, Z, 3, 4 Class Officer ----------- 3, 4 Junior Play-H ---- --- 3 Band --------- ----- Z , 3, 4 Glee Club --------- 1, Z, 3, 4 Girls' Quartet ---------- 3, 4 Music Contest ---- ----- 3 . 4 4-H ------------ ---- I , Z, 3 Junior Leader -------- l, Z, 3 Yell Leader ------------ 3. 4 Oratorical Contest ---- l, Z, 3 Librarian -------------- Z, 3 THE ECHO ----- Asst. Editor Junior Play ---------------- 3 Senior Play ---- Band -------- Glee Club ----- Girls' Quartet- Music Contest- 4-1-x -------------- ---------4 ------ z, 3, 4 -----1, z, 3,4 4 -----1, z, 3,4 -l, Z, 3, 4 Junior Leader -------- Z, 3, 4 Librarian- - - - - THE ECHO ------- 1 ---------- 4 Honors and Awards Senior Activities' MAURICE HEEMSTRA Paper Staff --------------- 3 Junior Play ---- - ----- 3 Senior Play ---- ---------- 4 4-H -------------- l, Z, 3, 4 Junior Leader ---------- 3, 4 F. F. A. ------------ ---- Z Agr. Judging Team ------ 1, Z Baseball --------------- Z, 3 Basketball -------- l, Z, 3, 4 Track ------------------ 1, Z Oratorical Contest-H Z, 3, 4 THE ECHO ------- H onors and Awards JOAN REMSBURG Paper Staff ----- ' -------- 3, 4 Class Officer -------------- l Junior Play ---- ---- 3 Senior Play ---- -------- 4 Band -------- ----- Z , 3, 4 Glee Club --------- l, Z, 3, 4 Music Contest ---------- 3, 4 Oratorical Contest ------ Z, 4 THE ECHO -------- Snapshots JIM WATT Paper Staff ------------- 3, 4 Class Officer ---- ---- 1 Junior Play ---- -- 3, 4 Band -------- ----- 4 F. F. A.--- ---- ---4 Baseball--- ---- 1, 3, 4 Basketball-U ---1, 3. 4 Track ------ ------------- l Librarian ----------------- 3 THE ECHO--- Business Mgr. MARGARET O'BRlEN Paper Staff -------- 1, Z, 3, 4 Class Officer ------------ 1, 3 Senior Play ----- ---------- 4 Band --------- ---- 1 , Z, 3, 4 Glee Club ---------- 1, Z, 3, 4 Girls' Quartet ----------- 3, 4 Music Contest ----------- 3, 4 4-I-I --------------- 1, Z, 3, 4 Junior Leader ------------- 3 Oratorical Contest ------- Z, 4 Librarian ---------- I, Z, 3, 4 THE ECHO--- ----- Senior Favorites JEAN REMSBURG Paper Staff ---------- --- 3, 4 Junior Play ---------------- 3 Senior Play--- ------ ---4 Band ------- .-- ------ Z, 3, 4 Glee Club ---------- l, 2, 3, 4 Music Contest ----------- 3, 4 Math Contest -------- ----- 2 Oratorical Contest ------- Z, 4 Librarian ------------ 1, Z, 3 THE ECHO ----- Foreword and Dedication ELAINE BLAIN Paper Staff -------- l, Z, 3, 4 Class Officer -------------- 3 Junior Play ---- ---L ---- --3 Senior Play--- ------- ---4 Band --------- ---- 1 ', Z, 3, 4 Glee Club ---------- 1, Z, 3, 4 Music Contest ---- ------ 3 , ,4 4-'H ----------- ---1, Z, 3 Junior Leader ---- ---- Z , 3 Math. Contest ----- ---- l Student Council ------ ----- Z Oratorical Contest --------- Z THE ECHO ------------ E ditor Senior Activities MARY BAILEY Paper Staff --------------- 4 Class Officer ----------- l, Z Senior Play ---- --------- 4 Glee Club --------- l, Z, 3. 4 Music Contest ---- ----- 3 , 4 4 -H ----------- - - - 1, Z, 3 Junior Leader ----- ------- 3 Annual Queen -------- --- 4 Oratorical Contest --------- Z Librarian ----------------- Z THE ECHO--- ---- Snapshots CHARLES ANGSTADT Paper Staff ------------- l, 4 Senior Play --------------- 4 Agr. Judging Team -------- l Baseball ---------- l, Z, 3, 4 Basketball ---- --- l, Z, 3, 4 Track ------ ---- Z , 3, 4 Librarian ---- -------- 3 THE ECHO-H ---- Alumni THOMASENE BURTSFIELD Paper Staff --------------- 4 Glee Club --------- l, Z, 3, 4 Music Contest ---------- 3, 4 4-H -------------------- 1, Z Librarian -------------- 3, 4 THE ECHO---Asst. Business Manager KENNETH BUTLER Paper Staff ----------------- 4 Class Officer --------------- Z Junior Play ---- -- ----- -3 Senior Play ---- - -------- 4 Band ---------- ---- l , Z, 3, 4 Music Contest ------ l, 2, 3, 4 4-H ----------- ---- l , 2, 3, 4 Junior Leader--- ----- --2, 3 F. F. A. ---------------- Z, 3 Agr. Judging Team ---- 1, Z, 3 Student Council ------------- Z Baseball -------- ---- l , 3, 4 Basketball ----- ---- l , 2, 3, 4 Track ------- --- l, 3, 4 THE ECHO ---- ---Sports ROSEMARY HINES Paper Staff ----------- -Z, 3, 4 Junior Play ---- --------- 3 Senior Play ---- --------- 4 Glee Club ------ --- I, Z, 3, 4 Girls' Quartet-U ---- - 3, 4 Music Contest ---- ---- 3 , 4 Yell Leader -------- ---- 3 , 4 Oratorical Contest ---------- 2 Librarian ------------------ Z THE ECHO --------- Snapshots JE RRY FLACK Junior Play ---------------- 3 Senior Play ---------------- 4 F. F. A. ------------- Z, 3 4 Agr. Judging Team--l, Z, 3, 4 Baseball ----------------- 1, 3 Basketball ------------ l, 2, 3 THE ECHO ---- ---- H istory Senior Activities GENE KIRTS Junior Play --------------- 3 Senior Play --------------- 4 F. F. A. ------------ Z, 3, 4 Agr. JudgingTeam-l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball ---------- l, Z., 3, 4 Basketball -------- l, Z, 3, 4 Track ----------------- Z, 3 Radio Program ---- ----- 3 THE ECHO ------ -- Poem LORENE GRAVES Paper Staff ---------- 2, 3, 4 Junior Play ---- ---------- 3 Glee Club --------- 1, Z, 3, 4 Music Contest-U - -- 3, 4 Math. Contest--- ---- ---l Librarian ------ ----- 3 , 4 THE: sc:-xo ---- ---- H istory RICHARD slvurx-1 4-H -------------- 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Leader ---------- 3, 4 F. F. A. --------------- 3, 4 Agr. Judging Team ----- 3, 4 Basketball ---------------- 1 THE ECHO ---- ----- S enior Favorites VIOLET LEAVITT Paper Staff ---------------- 3 Senior P1ay--- -------- ---4 Glee Club ---------- l, Z, 3, 4 Music Contest ----------- 3, 4 THE ECHO -------- Snapshots TOM BENNER Paper Staff ---------------- 3 Junior Play ---------------- 3 F. F. A. ------------ Z, 3, 4 Agr. Judging Team- l, Z, 3, 4 Basketball --------- 1, Z, 3, 4 THE ECHO -------------- W ill DOROTHY SEYFRIED Glee Club ---------- l, Z, 3, 4 Music Contest ----------- 3, 4 Carnival Queen ------------ 3 Librarian ---------- 1, Z, 3, 4 THE ECHO ----- ------ C lass Editor Senior Favorites RONNIE GUSE Ambition -------------------- Coach Hobby ----------- ---- H unting Favorite Sport--- ---- B aseball Chief Ability--- ---Teasing Weakness --------------- ---Dancing Song- ------ Baby lt's Cold Outside By Word ----------------- Holy Cats Hates ----- --- ---Used Cars Likes ---- ---- C herry Pie Has ------ --- Curly Hair College ---- ----- P urdue Lost ----- ---Nightmare Found ---- ------- D team Girl Hatched--- ---January 28, 1932 BILL BAUMGARDT Ambition ------- Dairy Farm Manager Hobby --------------- Square Dancing Favorite Sport ------------ B asketball Chief Ability --------------- Sleeping Weakness --------- Working Too Hard Song -------- Play A Simple Melody By Word ------------------ Gee Whiz Hates ----- --------- W omen Likes ---- ----------- M oney Has ---- ---- O wn Class Ring College-U ---------- Purdue Lost ----- ---------- W ork Found - - - ------- Happine ss Hatched--- -- January l7, l933 DALE HAYNES Ambition ----------------- Get A Girl' Hobby ---------------- L icking Stamps Favorite Sport ---- ------ G ambling Chief Ability ---- - - -Smoking Weakness ----- ---Ye Tavern Song ------- By Word- - - Hates ---- Likes - - - Has ----- College - - - Lost ---- Found ---- Hatched ---- MARYLIN MORGAN Ambition -------------------- Nurse Hobby ------- Collecting Paper Dolls Favorite Sport ----------- Basketball Chief Ability ------------ B und Dates Weakness ----- --- Driving '50 Ford Song -------- - ------- Stardust By Word ---- ------- G Olly Ned Hates ----- ----------- B rains Likes ---- --- Juicy Fruit Gum Has ------ --------- F reckles Colle ge ---- --------- I ndiana Lost ----- ----- S tate Street Found ---- - - -Me ridian Street Ha.tched--- ---- April 29. 1933 - - - Molasses - - - - - - - Hi Beautiful - ----- -- Two-Timers ---Lipstick fSmearedj Cadillac Convertible -----------west Point ----------Head' ---------Hadacol ----March 16, 1933 MARILYN COCKRELL Ambition ------------------ Musician Hobby ------------- Horseback Riding Favorite Sport -------- Roller Skating Chief Ability ---- ---------- T easing Weakness ---- ----------- B oys Song ------- - - ln The Mood By Word ---- - - Oh Ke rpoofnick Hates ----- -------- S pinach Likes--- -------- Harry Has ----- -- - Blue Eyes College-U ---- DePauw Lost ---- --- Packard Found- - - -------- Chevy Hatched-H ---July 14, 193.3 18 Senior Favorites MAURICE HEEMSTRA Ambition ------------- Schoolteacher Hobby -------------- Smoking Cigars Favorite Sport -------------- Tennis Chief Ability ---- ---Avoiding Work Weakness ---- Song ------- By Word ---- --------Asthma - - l'The Thing - ---- Hi Shorty Hates ----- ---Two-Timers Likes--- --- Applesauce Has ----- ---- F reckles College - - - ---- Indiana Lost ------ ------- M oney Found ---- --------- P oorhouse I-latched ---- ---- F ebruary 4, l93Z JOAN REMSBURG Ambition ----- Hobby -------- - - - Favorite Sport Chief Ability ---- Weakness ----- - Song ------- By Word ---- Hates ----- Likes - - - Has ----- College - - - Lost ---- Found ---- Hatched ---- ----------- Secretary - Collecting Stones -----------Swimming ---------Driving -------------Men I Love You Truly ---That's Too Bad - - - - - - -Tattletales -- -Going Steady --- Blonde Curls ------- Indiana ------Intelligence -------Roy Morris ----October ll, l933 JIM WATT Ambition ------- Pioneer ln Australia Hobby --------- Writing Short Stories Favorite Sport --------- T iddle Winks Chief Ability ---------- Playing Tuba Weakness ---- Song ------- By Word ---- Hates ----- Likes - - - Has- - - - - College - - - Lost- --- - Found- -- Hatched-- - ------- Club Houses --- Candy And Cake --------l'd Reckon - - - - - -Women -- - -- - -Dee - - - -Mustache - - - Tri-State ------Ford -------------Chevie ----December 7, 1932 MARGARET O'BRlEN Ambition -------------------- Singer Hobby ----------------------- Music Favorite Sport ---- --- Playing Drum Chief Ability ----- ------ ------ A c ting Weakness ----------------- - Chevies Song ------ You'll Never Walk Alone By Word ------------ Smoke A Pickle Hates ---- -------- B ragging Likes-N ------ T o Dance Has - - - - - - Pretty Smile College- -- ------- Indiana Lost ---- ---- ----- N e rve Found ------ ------------- J obless I-latched ---- --- February 27, l933 JEAN REMSBURG Ambition ----- - -------- ---Secretary Hobby -------------- Collecting Rings Favorite Sport Chief Ability ----- ------------Basketball -- -Wearing Glasses Weakness ----- ---------- N ecking Song -------- By Word- - - - - - - -l-'I Love You --- -You Don't Say Hates ---- -------- L iquor Likes - -- ------- Chevies Has ------ ------- B londe Hair College ---- ------------ I ndiana Lost ----- ---- L ove For All Men Found ---- - - - Sheldon Stillions Hatched ---- --- October ll, 1933 ELAINE'BLAlN Ambition -------- - - Hobby ------------- Favorite Sport ----- Chief Ability ---- Weakness ------ Song -------- By Word- - - Hates ---- Likes - - - Has - - - College - - - Lost ---- Found ------ I-latched ---- -------Secretary -Slumber Parties ------ Basketball ---------Winking --- Talking -- Patricia --- Well Stupid ---------Purdue ----Stupid People ----Pink Glasses ---------Indiana --Nothing. Really ------ Happiness January Zl, 1933 Senior Favorites MARY BAILEY KENNETH BUTLER Ambition ----- ------------Marriage Hobby --------------- Keeping Diary Favorite Sport Song ------- By Word ---- Hates ----- Likes ---- Has ---- College - - - Lost ----- Found ----- Hatched- - - ---- -------Bowling Chief Ability ---- Weakness ------ - ---l'l Dream Of You ---------Talking ---------Blushing ----------I Dunno - - - -Two-Faced People - ---- Whipped Cream -----------Dimples - - - - -Butler - - - ---- Nothing ---------Dream Boy -January 30, 1933 CHARLES ANGS TADT Ambition ------------------ F ar ming Hobby -------- - - Collecting Old Cars Favorite Sport ----------- Basketball Chief Ability ---- - - - Meanness- Weakness ----------------- Cheating Song ------- --------- 1 'Rosemary By Word ------- For Crimonie Sakes Hates ----- --------------- L iver Likes ---- - ------- Chicken Has ----- ---- B rown Eyes College--- ------- Purdue Lost ----- ----- J unky Car Found- - - --------- Another Hatched--- ---August Z6, 1932 THOMASENE BURTSFIELD Ambition ---------------- Housewife Hobby ---------- Staying Up All Night Favorite Sport ------------ Baseball Chief Ability --------------- Arguing Weakness ---- Song ------- By Word ---- Hates ----- Likes - - - Has ----- College - - - Lost ---- Found- - - Hatched- - - - -- Service Men - - - - Because ----Oh Dear ----------Cheese - - -Chocolate Malts - - - - - -Little Ears - - - - -Northwestern ----------Ring ---------Sweater --- March 26, 1933 Ambition ------------------ Bachelor Hobby -------- Driving With One Hand Favorite Sport --------- Mumble-Peg Chief Ability ---- --------- F lirting Weakness ----- ------------ F ood Song ------- -- Remember Me By Word--- ----- Why? Why? Hates--- ------- Girls Likes--- ---- W omen Has ----- ---- B ig Feet College--- ---- Purdue Lost ---- ---- - -237 Ford Found ------ ---- ------ ' 4 6 Ford I-latched ---- --- February Z, 1933 ROSEMARY HINES Ambition ------------------ M ar riage Hobby ---------- Reading Funny Books Favorite Sport ----------- Basketball Chief Ability ---- -- Being Engaged Weakness ----- ------------ T alking Song -------- ---------- ' 'I Wonder By Word-H --- For Heaven's Sakes Hates ---- --------------- L iver Likes - - - ---- - ------- Chevies Has ----- ---Black Hair Co1lege--- ----- Indiana Lost ----- ---------- A ppetite Found ---- ------------ H unger Hatched ---- -- December ll, 1933 JERRY FLACK Ambition --------------------- Hobo Hobby ------- ---- ---------- K n itting Favorite Sport ---- - - - Cards Chief Ability ---- - ---- Talking Weakness ------- ---------- W orking Song ----- --- -- Tennessee Waltz By Word- - - ----------- Shucks Hates - - - ------ School Likes - - - -------- Cars Has--- ---- Brown Eyes Colle ge - - - ------- Purdue Lost ---- - -------- Money Found ------ ------- R ailroad Spike Hatched ---- - --December 17, 1933 Senior Favorites GENE KIRTS Ambition ---------------- Be A Bum Hobby ----------------- Racing Cars Favorite Sport ----------- Basketball Chief Ability- - - I- - - Drinking Qwaterl Weakness ------- Eating And Sleeping Song ------- ------ 1 'I Want'a Gal By Word ---- --------- F lat Head Hates ----- -------- G irls Likes--- ------ Kisses Ha: ----- - - - - Curly Hair College- -- ------------- Purdue Lost ---- -- -Ambition To Study Found ---- ----------- N othing Hatched ---- ---November 2, l932 LORENE GRAVES Ambition -------------------- Typist Hobby ---------- ---- T axidermist Favorite Sport ---- ---- B asketball Chief Ability ---- Weakness ----- ----------- B uicks ----- Driving Song --------- --- Donkey Serenade By Word ---- ------- I 'cl Reckon Hates ----- --------- G os sip Likes--- --- Being Engaged I-las ----- ------ B lue Eyes College - - - ---------- Purdue Lost ---- -- Nothing Of Value Found ---- ----------- C harlie Hatched ---- ---- O ctober ll, 1932 RICHARD SMITH Ambition ------ - ----------- Farmer Hobby ------------------ Crocheting Favorite Sport ---- ---- B asketball Chief Ability -------------- Studying Weakness -------------------- Girls Song ------- ----l'Good Night Irene By Word-H ------------ Oh Shoot Hates - - - ---------- Spaghetti Likes -'- - ---- -Chocolate Cake Has --... .--- B lond Curly Hair Co1lege--- ----------- Purdue Lost ---- ------------ H ead Found ---- ------------ L ove Hatched ---- ---- A ugust 30, 1932 VIOLET LEAVITT Ambition --------------- Career Girl Hobby ---------- ----------- S ewing Favorite Sport ------------- Baseball Chief Ability ------ Commercial Work Weakness ------------------- School Song ------ Smoke Get's In My Eyes By Word ---------- You're Telling Me Hates ---- ------------------ B oys Likes--- --- Mercury Cars Has -... - - ---- Green Eyes College ---- ------- P urdue Lost ----- ------------- B rains Found ---- ------------- M arbles I-latched ---- ---- S eptember 18, 1933 TOM BENNER Ambition --------------- Jail Keeper Hobby ------------- Playing Checkers Favorite Sport --------- Horse Racing Chief Ability ------- Chewing Tobacco Weakness ----- ------ S hort Hair Song -------- -- The Thing By Word- -- ---- Round Head Hates ---- -------- W ork Likes - - - ----- Loafing Has ------ ------ F lat Feet College ---- --- Notre Dame Lost ----- --------- H air Found ---- -------------- T oupee I-latched ---- ---- S eptember 23, 1933 DOROTHY SEYFRIED Ambition ----------------- B eautician Hobby ----------- - - - Swimming Favorite Sport- - - - - - Basketball Chief Ability --------------- -Dancing Weakness -------------- -- ------- M en Song ---- --- --- Moonlight Serenade By W0rd-- - - ------------ Oh Gosh Hates ---- --------- B ad Breath Likes - - - ---------- Onions Has ------ ---------- B ig Feet College ---- --- Beautician School Lost ----- -------------- S ense Found ---- ----------------- B ob I-latched ---- ---- S eptember I6, 1932 Class History ln September of 1939, sixteen spry youngsters started on their long and tedious road to success. Their journey began in the first grade of Shadeland School, under the guid- ance and direction of Miss Esther Bauer. Out of these sixteen pupils, five are now grad- uating together. They are: Kenneth Butler, Elaine Blain, Marilyn Cockrell, Marylin Morgan and Peggy 0'Brien. On June 23, 1941 our school building burned, so most of our group went to West Point during our third year of grade school. Our teacher was Miss Grace Marks. A few years later, when our group reached the seventh grade, the class consisted of Chuck Angstadt. Rosemary Hines, Elaine Blain, Kenneth Butler, Gene Kirts, Marylin Morgan, Roberta Dawson, Maurice Heemstra. Curtis Martin, Marilyn Cockrell, Peggy O'Brien, Fern Rice, Eugene Shumate, Jay Summers and Nancy Yeager. At the end of this year we lost Curtis Martin, Fern Rice and Maurice Heemstra. We had as our spon- sor, Mrs. Helen Schweiger, the music teacher. Now came the eighth grade which proved to be as much fun as the last seven grades. This year we acquired six new students. They were: Jerry Flack, Dale Haynes, Lorene Graves, Jim Watt, Jean and Joan Remsburg. The latter part of this year we took a com- bined educational and pleasure trip to Chicago with the seventh grade. Our chaperons were our sponsors, Mr. Orville Pearl and Mrs. Beulah Craw. - ln the fall we started back to school as the ever traditional green Freshmen. Nine new students joined the eighteen from the year before thus making a total of twenty-seven. These nine, the majority of whom had been transferred from Elston, were: Mary Bailey, Tom Benner, Thomasene Burtsfield, Gordon Conrad, Richard FitzSimmons, Maurice Heemstra, Violet Leavitt, Ronnie Guse and Bill Baumgardt. We chose as class officers this year: President, Jim Wattg Vice-President, Joan Remsburg: Secretary and Treasur er. Mary Bailey: and Reporter, Elaine Blain. Mrs. Viola Rosen was our sponsor. Dur- ing this year we lost Jay Summers, Eugene Shumate, Gordon Conrad, Nancy Yeager and Richard Fitz.Simmons. The next year we came back ready and willing to increase our knowledge as Sopho- mores. We added only one new student to our class this year, Dorothy Seyfried from Jefferson. Our class officers for this year were: President, Kenneth Butler, Vice- President, Ronnie Guseg Secretary and Treasurer, Bill Baumgardt: and Reporter, Elaine Blain. Our sponsor was Mr. Don Hampton. When the school term was over, we lost Roberta Dawson. During this year we chose grey class sweaters with royal blue letters. Next came our Junior year which was the busiest year in high school. At the begin- ning of this year we had twenty-two in our class. Then Richard Smith joined us making it twenty-three. We chose as class officers: President, Elaine Blaing Vice-President, Marylin Morgang Secretary, Dale Haynes: Treasurer, Ronnie Guseg Assistant Treasurer, Peggy O'Brien: and Reporter, Marylin Morgan. Mrs. Mildred Vance was our sponsor. We chose the yellow American Beauty Rose as our class flower and the motto, Safe On First--Now Score. During this year we purchased our class rings. On October 18 and 19 we presented the play, Comin' Around The Mountain, under the direction of Mrs. Marilyn Brooks. To help raise money this year we sold ice cream and popcorn during noon hours and at ball games. Another activity this year was the semiformal reception that we gave the Seniors on April 29. Z2 Well, here at last is the year we've been struggling to reach. For the first time in our high school years we didn't gain or lose any students so there are still twenty-three of us. We will have the largest graduating class in the nine -years' history of our school. Choosing our officers, we elected: President, Ronnie Guseg Vice-President, Bill Baumgardt: Secretary, Dale Haynesg Treasurer, Marylin Morgan: Reporter, Marilyn Cockrellg and Mr. I. W. Vance was our sponsor. On October 31, Smith's Studios took our Senior pictures. Our sources of money this year came from a chili supper and a steak supper. We also presented a Senior play entitled Mumba Jumbo which was direct- ed by Mrs. Mary Smith. Baccalaureate was held in the school gymnasium on Sunday, May 13, and Commencement on Wednesday, May 16. Our speaker for Commencement exercises was Professor C. E. Dammon. On our Senior trip we took an eight-day trip to the east. We went through Gettysburg, Pennsylvania to New York City where we spent two days. From New York we went into Canada, and then came home through Detroit, Michigan. We have had a wonderful time trying to be Seniors and as our journey now ends, we will always look back to dear old Shadeland High with many fond memories. Deeds of Today The only time we have to use is Furnished by today: We must not waste while moments flee, For time does not delay. The hours of day are given once, So we mu t be prepared To use our talents for the best, No effort must be spared. When door of day is closed by night, And darkness hides the sun, We then may count the pleasures Gained from deeds which were well done. --Everett W. Hill 23 Class Will We, the Seniors of nineteen hundred and fifty-one, being of sound mind and super- intelligence, and about to depart from Shadeland High School, wish to leave our most prized possessions to the faculty and underclassmen. First, to our excellent teachers we will: To Mr. Vance to do as wonderful a job with oncoming Seniors as he has done with us To Mrs. Vance we wish you better luck with the classes than you have had with us. To Mrs. Rosen patience and leadership with the next class Annual as she has had with us. To Mrs. Smith to keep all of our participles, gerunds and infinitives. To Mr. Hampton the ability to take charge of assemblies. To Mrs. Sommer fine voices and band instruments. To Mr. Pearl Thank you for everything. To Miss Krichbaum our success in the long road ahead. To the underclassmen: To the Freshmen our intelligence and honors. To the Sophomores our places in Government class. To the Juniors our long line of standing room along the assembly wall. And now individually we will to the future Senior Class as follows: l, Kenneth Butler, will and bequeath my ability to not have dates to Tom Funkhouser I, Gene Kirts, will and bequeath my ability to be studious to Harold Williams. I, Rosemary Hines, will and bequeath my ability to get an engagement ring to June Connelly. 1, Elaine Blain, will and bequeath my ability to get an A in Citizenship to Barbara Morris. I, Mary Bailey, will and bequeath my dimples to Dolores Hamilton. 1, Jean Remsburg, will and bequeath my big feet to Edna Blain, I, Bill Buamgardt, will and bequeath my wavy hair to Tom Funkhouser. I. Maurice I-Ieemstra, will and bequeath my ability to be a six footer to June Connelly. Z4 l, Jerry Flack, will and bequeath my ability to be short to Sheldon Stillions. I, Charles Angstadt, will and bequeath my ability to have troubles with my car to Sheldon Stillions. l. Jim Watt, will and bequeath my ability to behave to Dolores Hamilton. I, Ronnie Guse, will and bequeath my ability to go steady with a blonde to June Connelly. I, Richard Smith, will and bequeath my ability to be good in English to Edna Blain. 1, Tom Benner, will and bequeath my dish water blond hair to Harold Williams. I, Dale Haynes, will and bequeath my ability to sweep in the Home Economics room to Barbara Morris. I, Marylin Morgan, will and bequeath my ability to drive new cars to Sheldon Stillions. I, Lorene Graves, will and bequeath my old boy friends to Carolyn l-Ieemstra. I. Joan Remsburg, will and bequeath my b1ue.rim glasses to Dolores Hamilton. I. Dorothy Seyfried, will and bequeath my dark eyes and black hair to Marie Gee. I, Peggy O'Brien. will and bequeath my music ability to Carolyn l-Ieemstra. I, Marilyn Cockrell, will and bequeath my ability to go with fellows six feet two inches tall to Marie Gee. I, Thomasene Burtisfield, will and bequeath my ability to get on the honor roll to Marie Gee. l. Violet Leavitt, will and bequeath my ability to be a good kid to Harold Williams. We leave this our last will and testament in the hands of the faculty and the school. Signed The Senior Class of 1951 25 Prophecy My girl friend and X were on a business trip from Los Angeles, California to New York City for the purpose of buying new clothes for a leading clothing store. In doing so we were very fortunate in having the opportunity to renew acquaintances with old friends from Shadeland, Indiana. Before leaving Los Angeles, we decided to stop in Pasadena at a garage to have our car checked, and who do you suppose was standing just outside the office? None other than JERRY FLACK, 'the owner. He had come out to California to visit relatives several years ago and had just decided to stay. Jerry looked well and his business seemed to he going along perfectly. After leaving Pasadena, we traveled on into desert land until we reached Needles, California, where we decided to spend the night. We thought we were seeing double when we went into the hotel, but suddenly we realized it was the former REMSBURG TWINS, Jean and Joan. Their husbands were in partnership operating a new hotel and the twins were the desk clerks. They don't have children but said that after they got better estab- lished, they could settle down and raise families. The next day we started out very early and got as far as Santa Fe, New Mexico, where we decided to rest our weary bones for the night. The next morning we awoke with a bang, for, you see, a new school was having open house that dayg and the children were going up and down the streets before school took up, yelling for everyone to come and visit their school. As we were very curious, we decided to visit the new school and MARYLIN MORGAN greeted us at the door. She is a nurse for the hospital and had just given the little first grade Mexicans a physical check up. She is living a happily marriedlife with her two little boys - and husband, of course. Marylin told us that if we would go to the commercial room we would find someone else we might accidently know. Sure enough, there was ELAINE BLAIN with a typing class of ten hand- some Mexican boys. Elaine and' Marylin went to college together and then decided to go West for jobs. Elaine is still single, but she seemed to be enjoying herself. We decided we would sleep that afternoon and then start out driving in the evening. About halfway to Wichita, Kansas we stopped at a little eating place. We noticed a large truck outside the restaurant, but never dreamed the driver would be GENE KIRTS. 'of course, where you see Gene you most generally see TOM BENNER, which was true, also. in this case. We were beginning to wonder if we were dreaming, after all this. Gene was driving the moving van to Arizona and Tom was accompaning him on this trip, as there was a letup on the farming season. Both are single and still looking! We arrived in Wichita the following afternoon and decided to go shopping. As we were entering a clothing store, we ran right into a woman who had packages piled so high we couldn't tell for a moment who she was. After apologizing, however, we discovered it was the former THOMASENE BURTSFIELD. Thommy is happily married and also has a good job as secretary with a large firm in Wichita. After spending a most delightful night at Thomasene's home, we traveled on to Kansas City, Missouri. About ten miles just outside Kansas City our car stalled, and, since neither of us knew anything about the mechanism of a car, we started out walking to the nearest house to call out a Wrecker. ' 26 After nearly one and one-half miles of walking, we came upon a house where, to our' astonishment we found the former ROSEMARY I-IINES, her husband, CHUCK ANGSTADT. and their three little girls preparing to go to town. We had a nice chat with them, after which Chuck offered to fix our car for us and do any other necessary repairs at his ga- rage in Kansas City. Chuck and Rosie were married a few months after they graduated and just decided to leave Indiana and start in business for themselves in Kansas City. Bothwere fine and their children all look like Rosie! We finally got on our way and went on to Springfield, Illinois where we encountered a convention at our hotel--The National Dairy Convention. After gettin our room, we decided to go to a show. because we certainly couldn't sleep with all the noise. While leaving the hotel, we met'BILL BAUMGARDT and RIC!-IIE SMITH who were attending the convention. We had a visit with them and soon found out that Bill is manager of the Curtis Candy Company Farm, in Kankakee, Illinois and Richie is the supervisor of all dairy barn work there. Bill showed us some pictures of his home and family in Kankakee. Richie is also married and lives in one of the tenant houses. Both boys enjoy their work and the location seems very good as it isn't too far from Indiana. We had a delightful evening and a most restful night, considering the convention. The' next day we started our journey again, heading for Lafayette, Indiana, our home town. We arrived there in the evening and decided to stop at the Grand View Dairy Bar. Coming out of the office was DALE I-IAYNES, who is now the owner of the dairy. We knew he had worked there for several years, but never realized he was the owner. Dale treated us to a very large helping of ice cream. He told us that he had taken over the ownership four years after he graduated from high school. The next day we decided to visit dear old Shadeland High School. The band was prac- ticing when we arrived there, so we decided to go in and listen. There, directing, was MARILYN COCKRELL. We had a most enjoyable visit with Marilyn at the end of the peri- od and she told us she had been teaching music for two years, had been married for three years, and lives on the West Side, enjoying life more ever day. That afternoon we started out for Chicago and got in there in the late afternoon. We stopped at a cute little eating place where we discovered VIOLET LEAVITT, who is the manager of two stores in a chain of restaurants. Violet is living with her sister and is planning to be married next spring. It so happened that there was to be a guest opera soloist at the Chicago Civic Opera House that night, so Violet and we two went to see it. You'd never guess who the soloist was--none other than PEG O'BRlEN. The opera was lovely and afterward we tried to work our way to her dressing room, but there was a long line of people waiting for auto- graphs. Finally, we caught her eye and she insisted we come to the head of the line. Peg is married and is living in New York where she studied voice after graduating from Indiana University. She had really worked to the top in the work of music. ' We spent the night with my brother, MAURICE I-IEEMSTRA, his wife and their three boys on the South Side. Maurice teaches Social Science at Hammond High School, where he has been teaching ever since he graduated from Indiana University in l955. Z7 The following morning we headed for our next destination - Detroit, Michigan, where we planned to see Michigan State play Notre Dame. We had wonderful seats where we kept hearing the name Guse being mentioned, and finally woke up to the fact that the people were talking about RONNIE GUSE, the coach of Michigan State. After the game, we went down to the entrance of the Coach's dressing room where we met MARY BAILEY who is now Mrs. Ronnie Guse. Mary told us that Ronnie had been coach for two years and was ' really having pretty good luck with his teams. Soon Ronnie came out followed by their son whom Ronnie promises to make a football player someday. They invited us over for dinner and there were JIM WATT and his wife. Jim owns a resort on the lake where business is always good both summer and winter, as they can rent it out in the winter as well as summer in Detroit. After hearing all about Detroit, we spent the night at Jim's Hotel and then started out for Cleveland. Ohio. This might seem like a roundabout way but we decided to take in all the sights and large cities we could, as we had the time. We drove through Cleveland and did a little window shopping on the way. I had a split- ting headache so we stopped at the nearest drugstore, which was Adkins Pharmacy. Upon entering. we ran into LORENE GRAVES Adkins. She and her husband own the pharmacy in Cleveland. They have two children, a boy and a girl, and really are enjoying themselves, both at work and at home. Lorene invited us over for a snack, but we declined as we want- ed to get on our way again. We traveled merrily on and spent the night in New Castle, Pennsylvania. The next morning we decided to drive on to Williamsport, Pennsylvaniato have our hair fixed at a beauty shop. Having heard that DOROTHY SEYFRIED had a shop there, we looked her up and, sure enough, we found Dot's Beauty Shop. She was very happy to see us and tell us of her adventures as a beautician and to hear of adventures during our travels. Dorothy is single and lives in a lovely apartment where we stayed all night. The following morning we started out at five o'clock and got into New York City in the middle of the afternoon, going directly to our hotel. We had an enjoyable visit with the desk clerk, with whom I had corresponded before. He invited us to accompany him and a friend of his to a night club which had been in business for a short time. After a delicious dinner came the orchestra! I thought, at the time, that l should know the leader, and when he turned around l recognized him as KENNETH BUTLER! Kenneth not only has a wonderful orchestra but also owns the club. He isn't married yet, 'but, I guess, he's just too busy for that now. Incidentally we got all this information from his head waitress, Beulah! ! Kenneth had gone backstage before we had a chance to see him again so we went on back to our hotel talking about the adventures we had on our way to New York. How wonderful it is that each member of this class is holding a good job--either as a homemaker, mechanic, manager, or owner in many different fields of- work! Z8 Class -Poem The Senior Class of '51 Will leave this school, our work well done. First comes Ronnie Guse, our President is he, Who's very true and loyal and full of honesty. When it comes to baseball he's really on the beam But when he is married a blonde will run that team Next comes Lorene Graves, a very pretty sight, When it comes to Physics class, she's filled with delight Soon a housewife she hopes to be. With Charlie and the kids, she'll live a life of glee Billy Ray Baumgardt, a very handsome guy, Does all his homework without the slightest sigh Someday to the State Fair he'll go, And with his cows, he'll steal the show. Marylin Morgan is next on the list, One that I'm sure we'll all miss. With money she plans to fill her purse, By making her career a registered nurse. Gene Kirts is stout and neat. And has a '37 Ford that's hard to beat. ln the army, a captain he hopes to be, While wifey's at home waiting patiently. Then comes Violet, a little dear, It seems there's a Leavitt every year. lf you're in Chicago and hungry as a bear, I'm sure y0u'l1 find she owns a restaurant there. Jerry Flack has a grin from ear to ear, You see he grew an inch this year. And when it comes to auto motors he's a whizz, For someday he'll have a garage that's all his. Elaine Blain. intelligent is she, The editor of our Echo, a fine one you'll agree. On her clarinet she plays a happy tune, A stenographer she hopes to be real soon. A fellow named Richard Smith, a pal is he, He's fun and nice and full of personality. As a farmer he'll keep in stride, With his great big farm, so long and wide. Peggy O'Brien, who really isn't fickle, Although she's always saying smoke a pickle. She plans to go out and make herself a name, We think her singing will bring her fame. Our star in sports is Dale Haynes, He never gripes about aches and pains. I-Ie hopes, a dairy, someday to own, And deliver each day some milk to your home. Z9 Dorothy Seyfried, a friend indeed, ls always handy when you're in need. She wants to have a beauty shop, Where all who want to look pretty may stop. We have Tom Benner who is dandy, And with tools, he's really handy. But he'd rather drive a truck, So when you see him coming, you'd better duck. A Burtsfield we have, whose name is Thomasene, She's very smart, so it seems. As a secretary she's already on the beam, But someday she'll marry, to satisfy her dream. Chuck Angstadt always has a smile, And keeps you smiling all the while. There's a Senior girl, so it is said, A special one, he plans to wed. Rosemary Hines, a yell leader is she, When it comes to yelling she's gay as can be. The rest is the same as Chuck's So all l can say is kids, good luck. Kenneth Butler is the girls' honey. When he passes by they sigh, Oh Sonny. As an inventor he's very bright, I-Ie's only sad Edison beat him to the electric light Marilyn Cockrell, another member of our class, ls a happy and bright kind of a lass. As a music teacher her plans are made, But she only hopes she'll be well paid. Maurice Heemstra, so bright and gay, Plans to be a teacher someday. At old I. U. he will begin, Where there is' a scholarship he hopes to win. Jean Remsburg, a secretary she plans to be, She's not real certain though, you see. For the class of '52 has a lad so dear, She'd like to wait around another year. Joan Remsburg, the twin of Jean, Oh, my gosh, what do l mean? But we know that with a guy named Roy, She'll live a life of eternal joy. Mary Bailey who is so sweet, Has a smile that can't be beat. To the north, in Detroit, lies her future home, For there she'l1 settle down no more to roam. Jim Watt, our Senior Class clown ' is he, With Godfrey he'll spend his future on TV. As always before, we'll remember his name, When his acting ability has brought him fame. Here our fondest memories lie, To this wonderful school--our final good-bye. 30 Junior Class fQ ? CC X Sophomore Class 32 FIRST ROW: Junior Class Left to Right: June Connelly, Dolores Hamilton, Vice-President: Mrs. Vance, Sponsor: Barbara Morris, Reporter: Marie Gee. SECOND ROW: Carolyn I-Ieemstra, Assistant Treasurer: Thomas Funkhouser, Sheldon FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: Stillions, President: Harold Williams, Edna Blain, Secretary and Treasurer. Sophomore Class Left to Right: Alice Remsburg, Delores White, Jack Mays, Dick Giltner, President: Ruth Ann Peyton, Barbara Phillips, Mary Ann Roth, Mr. Hampton, Sponsor. Harold Stillions, Madeline Dawson, Jim Mays, Mary Louise Kuipers, Frank Goodman, Dora Mae I-lockema, Ruth Haynes, Secretary and Treasurer: Eva Jane McDowell, Vice-President. Virginia Gee, Bill James, Regina Sexton, Cherrie Amos, Sara Roche Reporter: Bonnie Riley, Donnie Graves. 33 5 -QL?-K Freshman Class Eighth Grade 0 34 Fresh man Class FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Willard Templeton, Ancil Ruppe. Mrs. Rosen, Sponsor Robert Funkhouser, James Ogden. SECOND ROW: James Haynes, Richard Brown, Paul Mennen, Secretary and Treasur- er: Richard Williamson, Vice-President: Curtis Vanderkleed, Violet Byers. THIRD ROW: Imogene Toman, June Goodman, Vondola Berry, President and Re- porter: John Cook, Thomas Altepeter, Norma White, Rosemary Dye. Eighth Grade FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Bobby James, Vice-President: Janice Leavitt, Presi- dent: Pauline Childress, Mr. Pearl, Sponsor: Dan Giltner, Cecelia O'Brien, Secretary and Treasurer: Ramona Kirts. SECOND ROW: Leroy Hamilton, Marjorie Seyfried, Reporter: Richard Hines, Lloyd Williams, Richard Cole, Fred Carte, Carl Vanderkleed, Leeta Granger, Beverly Beers. ABSENT: Frances Burns. 35 X I Seven th Grade Grades F ive E5 Six , 6 FIRST ROW: Seventh Grade Left to Right: Mrs. Smith, Sponsorg Mary Toman. Reporter, Gaynelle Shumate, Ronald Morehouse, Bernadette Smith, Ester O'Brien. SECOND ROW: Donalea Williams, Lester Arnett, Marvin Berry, Secretary and THIRD ROW: FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: Treasurer: Jim McDowell, Ronnie Rosen, Fred Parker. Lewis Sexton, Edythe Granger, Norman Cockrell, Vincent Riley, Vice Presidentg Kathleen Riley, Harold Morris, Presidents Gene Hilt. Grades Five 89' Six Left to Right: Phillip Payne, Julia Joseph, David Joseph, Gene Switzer, Bonnie Strawsma, Bonita Strawsma, Earl Slaughterback, Bob Smith, Patricia Saubert. Ruth Williams, Connie Kay Freeman, Josephine Berry, Eddie Keller David Waples, Norman Heemstra, Connie Lee Miller, Janice Allee, Mr. Norris. Nicky Morgan, Gordon Carte, Betty Saubert, Carl Childress, Gloria Dawson, Wayne Dye, Margaret Arnett, Harold Beers, Mary Burns. Beverly Hines, Leon Keller, Connie Telfer, Eddie Morehouse, Bob Beers, Shari Cheesman, Kathleen Moore, Frances Slaughterback, Donald Dye. 37 F5 Grades Three C3 Four- F1 ff H fi 0 9 Grades One Ei Two 38 FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: ABSENT: FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: ABSENT: Grades Three 89' Four' Left to Right: Ernest Toman, John Hilt, Jimmy Cheesman, Joyce Arndt, David Carte, Dickie McDowell, Joann Sweet, Eddie Borders, LaDonna Jean Giltner, Billy Conard. Sandra White, Lloyd Arnett, Joe Payne, Leroy Battering, Nancy Haynes, Nancy Ann Vanschapen, Melvin Cole, Evelyn Allee, Ruth Ann Burns, Mrs. McCracken. Dwayne Shumate, Barbara Williams, Judy Ann Beers, Virginia Childress, Dickie Linse, Clarice Brown, Richard Williams, Madonna Sweet, Charles Smith, Jimmy Burns. Judith Cain, John James, Nita Granger, Charles Toman. Jerry Dye, Rolland McKinney, Donald Hilt, Julia Payne, Tommy Riley, Jean Sanford, Wally Rosen. Patsy Templeton, Betty Lou Barnett, Judy Morehouse. Grades One 89 Two Left to Right: Paulette Battering, Carolyn Saubert, Alice Amos, Margaret Dye, Mary Kilgore, Marilyn Morehouse, Larry I-Iilt, Lucille Seabolt, Gene Miller, Phillip Shumate. Melba Templeton. Milly Fern Butler, Warren Bailey, Jr. , Sandra Strawsrna, Sandra Nelson, Ruth Templeton, Judith Weaver, Bonnie Dawson, Donald Batteringf David Pearl, Allene Childress, Dennis Conard, Eleanor Childress, Mike Schuh, Marietta Fletcher, 'Dawn Rupp, Ray Dennis Battering, David Krieg, Mrs. Davis. Paul Tipton, Billy Joe Clausen, Jerry Cain, Jackie Amos, Linda Hamilton. Joan Sanford, Dewayne Enyeart, Brenda Conard, Anna Granger. Kay Payne, Ronnie McCaw. Wayne Swank, Micky Bray. ' 39 X 1 Q XS - ,f Q Siwsfsgfgi. X5 Paper Staff aff' F. F. A. AN fx Q 40 L.....S 42 Band ee Club 31991 43 Girls' Physical Ed. gk Shop 44 W -Y .- .-vm, 1.--uf w Honors and Awards BOYS' 4-H Margaret O'Brien exhibited the Grand Champion Milking Shorthorn bull at the County Fair and Richard Giltner had the Reserve-Champion Milking Shorthorn female. Bill Baumgardt exhibited the Champion Guernsey cow and Reserve-Champion Guernsey bull. He also won first place in the Guernsey over all breed showmanship classes with Jim and Jack Mays winning second and third respectively in these same classes. At the State Fair Bill Baumgardt was the Champion Showman over all breeds. Maurice Heemstra received a medal for winning first place in the County Public Speaking Contest at the Achievement Program. Bill Baumgardt received a Dairy- Achievement medal. Bill Baumgardt, Jim Mays and Jack Mays were members of the Tippecanoe County Dairy Judging Team that represented Indiana at the International Dairy Exposi- tion. The team placed in the bronze medal group. GIRLS' 4-H Mary Louise Kuipers exhibited a dress at the State Fair and received a B placing. Marilyn Cockrell exhibited three jars of canning at the State Fair and received an A placing. She also won a food strainer from the Foley Manufacturing Company for her outstanding work in food preservation. Lois Butler sent cup cakes to the State Fair and received an A placing. Marilyn Cockrell and Mary Louise Kuipers were chosen to represent Union Town- ship in the Honor Dress Review at the West Lafayette High School. Both girls were in the honor group. Violet Byers and Ruth Ann Peyton were in the Dress Review at Columbian Park. Connie Telfer and Julia Joseph competed for County Junior Demonstration Contest Connie represented Union Township at the County Fair and was Champion of the Junior Demonstration Contest. Marilyn Cockrell and Mary Louise Kuipers were chosen to go to the 4-H Roundup at Purdue. BAND The following Seniors who have been members of the band will receive pins in rec- ognition for their work: Marilyn Cockrell, Marylin Morgan, Jean Rernsburg, Joan Remsburg, Elaine Blain, Margaret O'Brien, Kenneth Butler and Jim Watt. 45 Honors and Awards MUSIC Shadeland High School was represented at the Greencastle District Solo and Ensemble Contest on February l0. Those students who took part in the contest and their ratings were: Thomas Altepeter, vocal solo, second: Margaret O'Brien, vocal solo, first: Marilyn Cockrell, piano solo, secondg saxophone solo, secondg a quartet consisting of Rosemary Hines, Marilyn Cockrell, Margaret O'Brien and Marylin Morgan, secondg a brass quartet consisting of Jean Remsburg, Joan Remsburg, Marylin Morgan and Janice Leavitt, thirdg a clarinet trio consisting of Elaine Blain, Edna Blain and Kenneth Butler, first: and Joan Remsburg, baritone solo, second. The first place winners at the District Contest will take part in the State Contest to' be held at Terre Haute on February 17. TYPING At the present time, the first year typing students to receive forty word pins are: Eva Jane McDowell, Delores White and Mary Louise Kuipers. Eva Jane McDowell also won a fifty word pin. Those receiving certificates in the first year typing are: Eva Jane McDowell, Delores White and Mary Louise Kuipers. HONOR ROLL Students that have been on the honor roll every time thus far are: Bill Baumgardt, Elaine Blain, Marylin Morgan, Thomasenc Burtsfield and Lorene Graves. Those who have been on the honor roll every time but once are: Eva Jane McDowell, Mary Louise Kuipers and Edna Blain. ATHLETICS The first five members of the basketball team will receive green and white sweat- ers with four chevrons and 4 bars inserted on the letter. The boys receiving sweaters are: Dale Haynes, Charles Angstadt, Gene Kirts, Kenneth Butler and Wesley Watt. Those receiving a letter and three chevrons are: Maurice Heemstra and Thomas Benner. 46 Basketball Team November December January February I0 17 Z2 12 15 ZZ Z9 30 IZ Z0 Z1 ze FIRST ROW: Le!! to Right: Rosemary Hines and Marylin Morgan, Yell laadera. SECOND ROW: Richard Brown, Kenneth Butler, Jim Watt, Gene Karts, Dale Haynea. Charlee THIRD ROW: iii:-q.1?at::ce, Principal: James Ogden, Curtis Vanderkleed, Ronnie Guse, Student Manager: Frank Goodman, Richard Williamson. Mr. Pearl, Coach. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Benner, Jim Maya, Maurice Heemstra, James Haynes, Jack Mays. BASKETBALL SUMMARY I Shadeland 60 Wea 3 35 West Point ' ' 34 Montmorenci 50 Romney 36 Klondike I ' 66 Battle Ground 8 ' 55 Stockwell 57 Pine Village 38 Buck Creek 45 Dayton New Year's Tourney 42 Monitor 3 1 Montmorenci Shadeland 46 Monitor County Tourney 59 Battle Ground 42 Jackson Shadeland 42 Jackson Z 46 Clarke Hill 9 48 Wea 35 Went Point 16 48 Baseball Squad FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Donnie Graves, Richard Brown, James Ogden, Gene Kirts. W le Watt Kenneth Butler, Bill Baumgardt, es y . i Guse Jack Mays Charles Angstadt, Dale SECOND ROW: Left to Right: Manager, Ronn e , . Haynes, Sheldon Stllllons, Jim Mays, James Haynes, Coach, Mr. Pearl. BASEBALL SUMMARY September 5 Shadeland 1 Stockwell ' ' 8 ' ' 1 Montmor enci 12 IZ Jackson ' 15 15 Wea 10 ' 26 ' Z West Point Our baseball team was not as fortunate this year to win the county champion- ship as we were last year. We won two and lost three games. One of the games lost was with Montmorenci, which was not a league game. Another non-league game with Pine Village was called off because of a muddy field. X Shadeland is in the league composed of the schools of the southern half of Tippecanoe County. They include Jackson, West Point, Clarks Hill, Stockwell, Romney, Wea and Shadeland. 40 Junior High Team Cheering Section X fag? f 5 J Junior High Team FIRST ROW: Left to Right: Gene Hilt, Bobby James, Norman Cockrell Janice Leavitt, Yell Leaderg Dan Giltner, Harold Morris Vincent Riley SECOND ROW: Ronald Morehouse, Ronnie Rosen, Jim McDowell, Lloyd Williams Mr. Norris, Coach: Marvin Berry, Fred Carte. Richard Hines Leroy Hamilton. Shade land H Shadeland ll ll ll Ol I ll H BASKETBALL SUMMARY A TEAM B TEAM Montmorenci Elston Wea Klondike West Point West Point Stockwell Jackson Wea Montmorenci Elston Wea Klondike We st Point West Point Stockwell Wea We are very proud of our Junior High boys this year. They have had a very suc cessfui season. These boys will participate in the County Grade Tourney to be played on February 27, March l, 6 and 8. 51 4' 'J' 8 D H ff? if F5321 .W A 5 'L 'RN 'Qu 5 N ,. i W- T' ' on ..'L,,,k z WS. Q fn ii Q1 116 lina- iii' 'ill 1111 lv AQ :ring lil lin Iii Qfi Ill -in luv lllw- Iii -ii Ili! iQ? liif iii i Shadeland High School Alumni CLASS OF 1943 Delsia Hamilton Allen, Lucille Ritchie Brunton. Della Martin Debbs, Betty Hoffine, Russell Harrison, Joanne Butler Meyers, Joe O'Brien, Mary Smith, Doris Hawkins Reese and Elmer Watkins. CLASS OF 1944 Raymond Beever, Jim Borton, Mildred Hamilton Brunton, Frances Morris Cornell, Lowell Elming, William Fawley, Evelyn O'Brien Jankovic, Walter Moore, Jr. , Margaret Segal Moore, Jim Savoldi, Virginia McDowell Sparger, Robert Stevens, Oake1Strawsma, Frances Swatts and Phyllis Windle. CLASS OF 1945 Earl Bradley, Jr. , Mary Beever Butler, Helen Cockrell, John Ferguson, Maxine Martin, Thelma Mennen Guse, Mildred Ritchie Miller, Edna Mae Gipson Monroe, Marjorie Moore, Ruby Bartley Moore, Kenneth Nagle, Velma Mennen Redding. . Tressie Workman Slopesma, Arthur Shaw, Mildred Butler Shrontz and Edna Macy Withrow. CLASS OF 1946 James Beever, Dorotha Stevens Benham, Beth Binford, Robert Brown, Floyd Harlan, Shirley Hall Harlan, Russell Hawkins, Mildred McDowell Hockema, Louise Baker Howell, Wilma Bartley Jones, Paul Kuipers, Kenneth Moll, Robert Moore, Jim Munson, Frank O'Brien and Carolyn Roche. CLASS OF 1947 Virginia Beever, Betty Burkhart Grammer, Joanne Brown Simmons and Ethel Melton Squires. CLASS OF 1948 Myrna Leavitt Banton, Willard Burtsfield, Herschel Byers, Alice Byers, Frank Cockrell, Robert Flack, Adrian Hawk, Walter Hawkins, Emma Jean Hamilton, Donald Laughlin, Robert McCarty, Betty McDowell, Nellie O'Brien, William Rooze, Doris Shoemaker, Charles Stewart, Merle Stillions and Anna May Turner. CLASS OF 1949 Raymond Haynes, Richard McCarty, James Miller, Robert Morgan, Barbara Remsburg Morgan. Patrica O'Brien, Sarah Stewart and Fredrick Workman. CLASS OF 1950 Robert Brown, Lois Butler, Norbert Fitzsimmons, Bobby Hanna, Richard Laughlin, David Leavitt, Roy Morris, Jr. , Emma Schilling. Cecil Smith, Jr. and Delores Stevens. 56 K .9 L 1 fp 1 WALSWORTH H .fall 'll-IYOITII IIOTIIIII Knll0lll0.Kp.,U.l.l. 58 ELSTON DRIVE-I N MARKET SOUTH WABASH AVENUE AT ELSTON SHOP AT ELSTON DRIVE-IN YOUR FRIENDS AND N EIGHBORS DO DISCOUNTS GIVEN TO SCHOOLS - CHURCHES AND SOCIAL GATHERINGS P W THE PERFECT FUEL FOR COOKING - HEATING AND REFRIGERATION HARDWICK - TAPPAN AND ODIN - GAS RANGES SERVEL REFRIGERATORS PERMAGLASS - MILWAUKEE AND RUDD WATER HEATERS BRILLIANT FIRE SPACE HEATERS ,SSW OO if 'VN Q Y' OTHFEG9 ow -52' Q 2 31, ,V 'Q DEXTER BCDTTLE GAS SERVICE 18th AND ELMWOOD AVENUE PHONE 5815 LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Coca-Cola Plant REG.u.s.PA1'. oFF. LAFAYETTE INDIANA Weast Music Co. 2601 UNION PHONE 3346 I LAFAYETTE, INDIANA PEDLER, BUFFETT CLARINETS, LEEDY Sz LUDWIG, GRETSCH, SLINGERLAND DRUMS, CONN, MARTIN, AND BUESCHER BAND INSTRUMENTS AND INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK BY The Smith Studio 81 Camera Shop PHONE 38-J ATTICA, INDIANA THE NEW 1951 STUDEBAKER CARS AND TRUCKS NOW ON DISPLAY Paul O. Johnson Motors SALES AND SERVICE 620 COLUMBIA STREET LAFAYETTE, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF Lafayette Savings Bank FARM LOANS SINCE 1869 MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM LAFAYETTE INDIANA IN LAFAYETTE OR WEST LAFAYETTE IT'S Geiser's Clothes Shop THE STORE FOR MEN HOME OF KUPPENHEIMER-CLIPPER CRAFT CLOTHES DOBBS 8z LEE HATS - BOSTONIAN SHOES MANHATTAN Sz ENRO SHIRTS MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR 1 1 11 v Russell F. Davis INCORPORATED CONTRACTORS EXCAVATING - GRADING - SEWERS - CONCRETE PHONE 7000 LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Charles L. Snyder, Inc. MOPAR PARTS AND ACCESSORIES SINCLAIR GAS AND OIL CHRYSLER - - PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE KOSSUTH STREET AT 52 BY-PASS LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Slwacleland Farm PUREBRED HEREFORD CATTLE AND HAMPSHIRE HOGS LAFAYETTE, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF DECKER'S DIAL 5036 :: 514-520 MAIN STREET LAFAYETTE INDIANA Compliments of The Borclon Company Ice Cream and Dairy Products 1611 Schuyler Avenue Lafayette, Indiana I Shambaugl1's Garage Packard Sales and Service 20 South 6th Street Phone 3033 Lafayette, Indiana Lafayette's Finest Cafeteria Von's Cafeteria 81 Grill Phone 0777 Open 24 Hours Closed Sunday 52 By-Pass - South of National Homes Square Deal Electric ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL WIRING PHONE 0713 LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Compliments of Hamilton - Elgin - Gotham Watches J. H. EZRA GROCERY GEORGE EVANS, JEWELER 524 South 3rd Phone 4268 Lafayette, Ind. 619 Main St. Lafayette, Ind DUNNINGTON JONES GRAIN CO. CHET MACY General Hauling Taylor Station and South Raub Two Trucks Grain - Seed - Feed - Fertilizer Phone Stockwell 78-R-6 Comphments of MARKS BROS Ford Tractors and Implement Dealers Same Locat1on 35 Years Phone 3003 West Po1nt THE PINE S FARM Jess Andrew Sr Jess Andrew Jr MEYER S SUPER MARKET 401 South 4th Street State Roads 43 and 25 Phone 4021 Lafayette Ind1ana Plenty of Parkmg Space VAN S BODY SHOP We Take Dents out of Accldents Auto Palntmg 5th and Brown Streets Phone 5332 Lafayette, Ind1ana I , . , . West Point, Indiana I 7 I For Courteous Service - - Call Red Ca b Phone 2151 or 3043 ' Lafayette, Indiana Wilson Cabinet Shop Custom Built Cabinets - - Restaurant and Store Fixtures 122 North Ellsworth Street West Lafayette, Indiana Compliments of Lafayette Piggly Wiggly Lafayette, Indiana WILLIAM A. DE PLANTY Agricultural Limestone - Crushed Stone - Gravel - Cinders 52 By-Pass and Main Street Road Phone 0966 Compliments of LAFAYETTE - WEST POINT - SHADELAND ELEVATORS ROSE GLEN DAIRY Visit Our Dairy Bar By-Pass 52 Lafayette, Indiana HAROLD FOOD MARKET 1021 Wabash Avenue Phone 6936 Lafayette, Indiana Wear Clean Clothes WEST SIDE CLEANERS Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing - Hat Cleaning and Blocking Also Student Laundry Service Northwestern at Vine Dial 4081 Compliments of DELONG SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY 115 Northwestern Street Phone 6491 May We Serve You? West Lafayette, Indiana AUTO BODY SHOP Complete Body and Fender Repairing and Wrecker Service Top Trimming and Woodwork - Safety Glass - General Welding 107 South Second Street Phone 7793 Lafayette, Indiana It's Only a Good Policy to be a Member of TIPPECANOE COUNTY FARM BUREAU The Farmers Own Organization Foot of Columbia Street Phone 2180 Lafayette, Indiana SHUMAN FEED STORE Purina Chows 102 110 Columbia Street Phone 3448 Lafayette Indiana Compliments of H O O V E R S LAUNDERETTE ON THE LEVEE 45 Bendix Machines Complete Washing and Drying Servlce Phone 0559 ST JOHN ELECTRIC West Lafayette B 8. M GRILL Across from the Ball Park on Main Home of the Famous B Sz M Tenderloin Sandwich The Best 1n Good Food and Good Music Homemade Pies HUNGRY? Lafayette Indiana Contracting and Repairing MUTUAL BAKERY SERVICE Brings You a Complete Variety of Pastries Direct from Oven to Your Home Hail Mutual Salesman or Call 3879 Lafayette, Indiana John Deere Farm Equipment - Repairs and Service BROWER'S MOTOR COMPANY 2910 East Main Lafayette, Indiana Compliments of LAFAYETTE STOCKYARDS CO. GINGRICH 84 CASAD GROCERY ROYAL BLUE STORE Quality Meats - Groceries - Fresh Vegetables 428 Wabash Avenue Phone 7477 Lafayette, Indiana STUART SIETSMA Atlas Tires -:- Atlas Batteries 14th and Salem Phone 8231 Lafayette, Indiana EAST SIDE CLEANERS 312 South 16th Street Drive In Service In at 10:00 Dirty - - Out Clean at 4:30 Compliments of THE VOGUE DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 20th and Kossuth Streets Lafayette, Indiana C. E. SMITH General Contracting - Cess Pool and Septic Tank Cleaning Repairing and Building of All Kinds Phone 88531 Rural Route 8 Compliments of Your PRODUCERS STOCKYARDS Earl Gouty, Manager Located 1 Mile South of Klondike Phone 5982 Compliments of MIDWEST ROOFING 8. INSULATION CO. 12 North Third Street Lafayette, Indiana For the Best in Sports Equipment- Athletic Goods - Sportswear - Fishing Tackle THE SPORTSMAN, INC. Phone 2187 517 Main Street Lafayette, Indiana HENRY POOR LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Lumber - Millwork - Builders' Supplies Phone 3083 West Lafayette, Indiana Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO. Corner of 3rd and Main Lafayette, Indiana LAFAYETTE NATIONAL BANK Columbia at Fourth Street Lafayette, Indiana Complete Banking Service Member of the Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of LAFAYETTE LOAN 8. TRUST CO. Corner of Fourth and Main Streets Phone 5048 Lafayette, Indiana Lots of Good Luck to the Class of '51 L O E B ' S For Over 75 Years On the Square Compliments of DICK'S BIG BOY 136 Northwestern Ave. Phone 0042 West Lafayette, Ind. Compliments of SUNSHINE FARMS DAIRY Lafayette, Ind. HOLMES BROS. TRACTOR SALES Ford Tractor - Dearborn Farm Equipment DeLava1 Separators - Milkers - Freezers Phone 7201 2012 Kossuth Lafayette, Ind. Compliments of J A C Q U E S Main at Fourth Lafayette's Finest Specialty Shop HUDSON SALES 81 SERVICE Storage and Repair Work Compliments of SITES LAUNDRY 81 CLEANERS I . E. L. German Phone 7452 Complete Service Lafayette, Ind. Ph0f16 7072 ? . ,,,,, Q Compliments of E Q p I. S E IZ -L llgg' ' M g V 0-1... :X ich RED's BARBER sHoP 5? ig WM Q an S S I yr :-. West Lafayette, Ind. 3- 3 ,f 9 9 I W1aa2i:t11W--1',1 w ' 5'-11 , . like 2f S 3 In Compliments of LAFAYETTE CO-OPERATIVE ELEVATOR CO. West Point Elevator West Point, Ind. LAFAYETTE CO-OP. ELEVATOR CO. Shadeland Grain - Feed - Seed - Coal- Grinding Lumber and Fence Material CADET CAFE WILLIAM'S FARM WATER SERVICE Just Like Mother Used to Cook State Road 25 at Shadeland Phone 3804 West Point, Ind. Phone 75521 Lafayette, Ind. Compliments of DE VAULT'S I. G. A. STORE West Point, Ind. Compliments of CONCRETE READY-MIX CO. 2001 N. Ninth St. Road Phone 3902 West Point, Ind. Compliments of IKE and JACK Phone 721 West Point, Ind. Compliments of OSCAR WINSKI LYMAN COAL 8. IMPLEMENT CO. J. I. Case Farm Machinery 20 North First St. Phone 2104 Lafayette, Ind. Compliments of WALLACE HATCHERY Paywell Chicks 2 North Second St. Phone 7810 Lafayette, Ind. Compliments of WM. F. TAYLOR Farm Machinery 321 South Third St. Lafayette, Ind. Compliments of LOWE BROTHERS Allis-Chalmers Machinery Lots of Luck to the Shadeland Seniors of '51 Lafayette, Ind. Compliments of H. B. KISSELL LAMBERT'S LUNCH Poultry and Eggs 19 North Second St. Lafayette, Ind. Phone 6008 Lafayette, Ind. ART'S GARAGE THE BEST POTATO CHIPS Made in Lafayette R. R. 7 Phone 4249 Lafayette, Ind. Mechanic Work - Service Calls Parts and Accessories Nite and Day Wrecker Service Art Segal, Jr. Phone 0680 Compliments of L E H N E N ' S Your Friendly Admiral Dealer 627 Main Street Phone 5808 Lafayette, Ind. Compliments of HENRY J. KESSENER LUMBER COMPANY R U G E R ' S Lafayette's Leading Bakery for Over 100 Years Compliments of DALLAS R. SNYDER Insurance Phone 7747 Lafayette, Ind. Compliments of HOFFINE'S GARAGE Phone 5414 115 N. 10th St. Lafayette, Ind. Compliments of DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. 317 North 3rd Street Lafayette, Ind. LEWIS FOOD MARKET Groceries and Meats H. B. Wallace, Prop. Compliments of OWEN DOWNHAM LUMBER CO SMITH'S SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family 416 Main St. Lafayette, Ind. INDIANA BOTTLED GAS CO. Distributors Pure-O-Flame Gas The Perfect Fuel Cooking - Water Heating - Refrigeration Dale Richey, Manager 10 Owen Street Phone 7711 Lafayette, Ind. CENTRAL REALTY AND INSURANCE SERVICE Real Estate - General Insurance Before you die, buy, sell, burn or blow away, see us. 420 Columbia St. Phone 2132 Lafayette, Ind. SITE'S FOOD MARKET Meats - Groceries - Vegetables 15th and Underwood Sts. Phone 4879 Lafayette, Ind. Compliments of GEORGE BLAIN Trustee BALTIMORE CLOTHES SHOP Store for Men Quality Clothes - Hats - Furnishings Phone 2873 Lafayette, Ind. ACE STORES SPERB HARDWARE, INC. Hardware - Paints Electrical - Factory and Janitor Supplies Ace Sets the Pace 822 - 824 Main Street Lafayette, Ind. HARRY'S STYLE SHOP Ladies' Ready-to-Wear - Millinery West Side Square 134 North 3rd St. Phone 5276 Lafayette, Ind. DOLAND'S SHELL SERVICE Greasing - Tires - Tubes Accessories West Point, Ind. BERK PRODUCE CO., INC. Buyers of Poultry - Eggs - Hides - Wool 325 N. 3rd St. Phones 7736 - 3274 Lafayette, Ind. Compliments of GEORGE KLIABER Shadeland, Ind. Compliments of EARL M. NICEWANDER Jeweler Southwest Corner City Square Lafayette, Ind. Compliments of J. O. PERKINS LUMBER CO. 901 Wabash Avenue Lafayette, Ind. If it Must be Good Make it a Marco MARCO STUDIOS Phone 2666 Lafayette, Ind. Compliments of BREDE KORSMO Just a Good Place to Eat LINCOLN CAFE 918 Main Street Route 7 Lafayette, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Compliments of Compliments of SCHWAB SAFE CO. W H E E L E R S JORDAN'S MEN'S SHOP McKIBBIN COAL CO. Clothing - Furnishings , 1100 Wabash Ave. Phonee3351 Shoes - Hats 436 Main Street Lafayette, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. THE BARTLETT DRUG CO. ' l MARTIN S MARKET 306 State Street West Lafayette Complete Line of Groceries and Meats Phones 4451 and 4416 Open 7 Days a Week Corner 9th and Kossuth Street Phone 4472 112 Northwestern West Lafayette, Ind. M. C. Bill 116 Lafayette Life Building Phones 4400 and 3800 GRAVE'S QUALITY BAKERY, INC. r Fine Breads and Pastries Phone 8467 West Lafayette When You Say it With Flowers Say it With Ours THE WRIGHT FLOWERS Across from Purdue Fieldhouse Phone 4260 Telegraph and Delivery Service SLIM'S SOUTH SIDE GROCERY Open 6 Days a Week - Sunday 8 to 12 Noon 1302 South 4th Phone 5420 Lafayette, Ind. MILLER MUSIC CO. Band Instruments - Pianos 525 Main St. Lafayette, Ind. Feed Your Face at TOLLY'S PLACE Homemade Pies and Sandwiches 2510 South St. Lafayette, Ind. GERRY MOHLMAN 8. SON Jewelers Watch and Clock Repairing a Specialty Phone 2954 434 Main St. Lafayette, Ind. DAVIS GRILL Just Good Food Phone 7466 830 Main Street Lafayette, Ind. R E I F E R ' S Ninth and Main Lafayette, Ind. TWEEDIE ELECTRIC Motors Rewound and Repaired Guage Belts 110-112 North 2nd Lafayette, Ind. Make a Hit with a Miss! Buy ROTH FLOWERS Phone 8748 or 7955 635 Main St. Lafayette, Ind. 5th STREET CONEY ISLAND Lafayette Incl WE WISH TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS FOR HELPING MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE Compliments of Q . . . , X v '..luJii,.in.q ...M J, .x3'?n-A in f - - nl., .A.....-mica-.m,,..-...Q ,. -n.,,1 f A- .H- Z 9 A W ,. V. . ,-.Q .' '. ' 1 L' ' ivy, p Q fl Q A 1 . ,K 1 . . . E - I r . 1 4 ,q . . , . 1 . . 1 N 5 , LJ ll f' i 7 4 . Y . ' - egifgf- Q ' ' 'fr' A A A it A 'Y ' Q .494 I ' L -5 1 'I z- A.. 4 ' 51 O .gsm ' ' ' ' .5 ' ' 4 , u If-. 1. 1 1 H - A . .fs - , . gf.. A --, l - fs ' u ' 'W' ' 0 ':,.1 y M A My ,-' -w 'fi' . V V x .I ' Y Q Q I . Y Y V. Yr V ,Q ,gi . - . : 1 2. , I. ' - .AV ' .' J' f. ,ii if, Ak A Q I q, ,x - L 7 A - , ,, .' ' . 5: ' , ' ' , 1 2 Y t ' N .. Z' - 1 5 f g I. V, -r-'-fu g r V . . - . .


Suggestions in the Shadeland High School - Echo Yearbook (Shadeland, IN) collection:

Shadeland High School - Echo Yearbook (Shadeland, IN) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Shadeland High School - Echo Yearbook (Shadeland, IN) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Shadeland High School - Echo Yearbook (Shadeland, IN) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Shadeland High School - Echo Yearbook (Shadeland, IN) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Shadeland High School - Echo Yearbook (Shadeland, IN) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 39

1951, pg 39

Shadeland High School - Echo Yearbook (Shadeland, IN) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 55

1951, pg 55


Searching for more yearbooks in Indiana?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Indiana yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.