Shipman High School - Shipmate Yearbook (Shipman, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1948 volume:

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' ' ,, L. 1 ' Q f JvJA.Jr. -iii ACT, IH 5 ' LAM., L Editor Assistant Editor Art Editor Picture Editor Senior Class History Senior Class will Senior Class Prophecy Junior Class History Sophomore Class History Freshman Class History who's Who Among the Seniors Senior Roll Call Senior Activities Faculty Girl's Sports Boy's Sports Willie's Week-End Grandad Steps Out Patty Huddlestun Margie Hansen Louise Parker Joann Hackney Iola Kahl Joann Hackney Dorothy Loy Margie Hansen Dorls Suhling Ronnie Shelton Mary Jean Jaynes Ann Caveny Helen Burns Wanda Modlin Louise Parker Betty Shelton Gene Taylor Betty Bauer Wanda Jean Hudson Halloween Carnival Allan Bullman Basketball Queen Charlotte Shultz Glee Club Dolores Matlack Pep Club Mary Lou Woolsey ANNUAL STAFF Lldminlstratimn Favorlte fPVOTlt8 'avorlte Greatest Uavorlte lavorvte ravorlte Greatest Great t Favorlte Hobby ll 1 OCR A oerfect woman, roolf olann lo warn, o col of , and eo,1and 1lbltlOH oastlme color snort d l1ce Jealne s sono flower rose. foods s awbe rles a d frled C1lCkGW, author Margaret Lee Runbtck to be a sueeesslal Vousevife and wether r aa1n Q lng, and fatehlng t61SY1SlOU, blue baseoa hYUOfPlf6o, lWhGClSlOH I te rezao teaenwrr school SC WI R one t endeavor lS reflected 1D work well done. Favorlte w3VOPlt8 q3VOTltG Greatest Favo lte Wavorlte Uavorlte Great st Greatest Fa VVA flover rose food cberry D18 author pearl b Buck ambltlon oastlne color snort 1 feakn song Music s or eertaln among us wore than a oleasure, lt lS a necesslty H Favorlte Favurlte Favorlte Greatest ravor1te Favorlte Favorlte Greatest Greatest Favorlte Hobby- - to teaeu ln a lar,e senool wat lar ol oartlelpatlng ln soorts olue b seball students the co e to class and say they d1dr't have tlme to th 1 know they did lack of wlll oower 'Stine On Harv s f 1ISS SIUL Z flower snapdrasons food strawberry norteake attbor Lloyd Douglas ambltlon travel 1D the Vest nastlme readlng ard WUSlC color Jlue sport oasketball dlsllke students :ho talk when they should be singlng Weakness candy song 'Tre Poly V1 I flowers. et tbelr lessons when oon. ?1'.f1f 'F'f flu -J' Q. me C' U ' .XR,Jo. ..L. .- Y- v A : e.a, A -L L .--ed, m 'a - t rf' rt P- A A fra - .H . -1 W on . vi W . vi 3 Q - ' t.LLAw 4 LA . 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MP TFOTAS 'An investment in knowledge alwavs o tle b st interes Favorite Favorite Favorite Greatest Favorite Favorite favorite 'reatest Greatest Favorite Hobby flower sweet pea food ice cream author Edgar Allen Poe ambition pastime color sport dislike weakness song to hafc a new car reading and working mathematical puzzles blue basketball unfairness too considerate of people Blue Danube gardenlnv ' content with w at you have, neve wit wh t you are Favorite Favorite Favorite Greatest Favorite Favorite Favorite Greatest Greatest Favorite Hobby flower red rose foods CblCk8H and apple pie alamode author Lloyd Douglas ambitlon pastime color sport dislike weakness song to travel reading blue basketball hypocrites too lenient Hlndian Love Call seeing good movies MR LIST R ' n love to won er, an a 1S e see of our science ' 4PV0Pit6 favorite Favorite Greatest Favorite Favorite Favorite Greatest Greatest Favorite Hobby--- flower rose food fried chicken author Pearl S Buck ambition--coach a state championship basketball team pastime---reading and attending ball games. color ----- brown. sport ----- basketball. dislike---dishonesty, weakness--chocolate malts. song ------ mln The Garden,n his movie camera. Louise Parker ' ' t ' ' , avs ol e ' t.n MRS. GASPARD 'Be ' h ' r ' h a .N - nu: - ' N 'MG d d th C ' th d .' Sanimrs Mary I 6 Ha.hSlYl 1' ew Ce he Mo a -rg HLLJJ ffuh Q Qs ou.lSE P0.YK9Y ,ZR as Llc W1 H5 IYB P escdevrf' 10 ' x Do-rut' 5u.h l :nj Dora 1' h L 5 A K Q. I Ruffh qSml+h IOLA KAHL BURNS JOYCE C-WILLUM WANJA JEAN HUDSON HELLEN JOANN I--- HACKNEY A Han N, Huffman Am EUGENE D' TAYLOR VP S' yTea,s. o ov' AJ WANdA MOC! HN Sv 4 ' 'G' s 51A .- f L is . 1 ,Y , Z econ Y' J if 1' A f . qw , ,- T b ' I: - f 5,116 X.. 4. 5 - fe SENIOR CIASS HISTOPY In September of l9Mh we started our first year in high school with an enrollment of 21 To start the year off we were properly initiated by the sophomores The following week we gave them a return party Our OfP1C6TS for that year were Louise Parker, presiient, Joann Hackney, vice president an Patty Huddlestun, secretary treasurer Miss Ulttcoff was our and had and and sponsor that year Joann Hackney was candidate for queen Casey Taylor oandldate for klng at the fall festlval W a hayrlde durlng our freshman year Nellie Howerton, Roy Ralelgh Llley dropped out of our class durlng the year Homer Leake entered the class To climax the year we had a party for the ilture freshman We began our tphomore year with an enrollment of 19 The first thlng we dmc was to lnltiate the freshmen Officers for this year we1e Jovce Gw1ll1m, presldent, Wanda Jean HWMDD, VICG presldent, Patty Huddlestun, secretary treasurer Mrs Riehl was our sporsor Everyone engojed the return party the freshmen gave us Th blg est event of the year was the trip we went to the Highland and the zoo We ponsored a skating party durlng the year Leon Stone, Pat O'Bl en, and Bob Baker dropped out of our class that year Lloyf Wlltshlre entered the clas Our Junior yea we started with l7 in one of our classmates, Audrey Smithpott, Margie Hansen Our class officers for our class We lost and galned a new one that year were Wanda Jean Hudson, preslaent, Margle Hansen, vice presldent, Joann Hackney, secretar, treasurer Mrs Gaspard was chosen as our sponsor The klng and queen candidates for the Halloween Carnival were Lloyd Wlltshlre and Wanda Jean Hudson One of the big events of the year was the junior play HGoing on Seventeen U Mrs Gaspard directed it The biggest event was the Junior Senlor Banquet We began our last year in school w1th 15 members Homer Leake moved away and Louis Richardson dld not enter our class Lloyd Wlltshlre is presldent, Casey Taylor, vice president, Allan Bullman, secretary treasurer Miss Schrier is our class sponsor We had our class pictures taken in October and also had a party the same day We also had a party in December at which we went bowllng Margie Hansen was chosen as basket ball queen We galned a new member durlng the year, Ruth mlth O Aprll 30, we gave our play, Grandad Steps Out H Under Miss Schrier's guidance it was really a blg success We are looklng forward to the JuH1OT Senior Banquet and the Alumni Banquet Baccalaureate services are set for May 23 and graduatlon for May 25 I am sure that I am speaklng for the whole class when I say that these four years ln hlgh school have been four ofthe happiest years of our life and that we are all sorta sorry to see them come to an end As we each one go on o1r own way of life we shall always have these four years to look back upon and may happy memories to recall. Iola Kahl . L I H , . Q l ' 0 L . ' A f ,, d . . A ni . . e , 4: O 'I H, . an 'K' ' . . ' ' . . -- ' ' ' A 0 I 0 J ' 1 1 . e ' g to St. Louis. Mr. Lee and Miss Schrier took us. While there s s . Y .4 1 u .ii f q A u 1 . . .s, ' FP . ' ., ', . - : . U Tr- ' . I . . . O I l U ' 0 S ' . n ' H . . n N 4 Q 9 .. L J , , 1 EHIOX CLASS PROPHECY May 25, 1958 Dear Diary, It doesn't seem possible that Just ten years ago today my fifteen vwanderful classmates and I graduated from Shipman High School I was remlnded of that fact today when I picked up a Charm magazine and notlced that Louise Parker was faduon editor and dress designer for that magazine She alxays told us she had more ability than we gave her credit for Just as I was reading about Louise and her great success, the post man came with a letter postmarked Chicago, Illinois couldn't think of anyone I knew ln Chlcago, so I hurriedly opened it and found that it was from Wanda Jean Hudson, who is now married to a very prominent lawyer I learned that she is a mumnderful wife and mother But she is stil as mmdt ious as ever, as she is a pny ic l education instructor in a Chicago school Being shocked by all this I sat down to read the news paper, and what did I see but a plcture of Doris ouhling, who had Just been chosen Miss Amerlca for 1958 H I guess that proves Doris hasn't lost any of her old charms familiar voice I recognized it finally as Pete Moore,-in is now singing with the Metropolitian Op ra There must have been talent scouts at our senior play Then, I went back to my reading I saw an announcement of some famous orchestra now playing at Carneige Hall I read on and soon discovered that the maestro was none other than our talented, butlnmhful Joyce Gvillim we knew Joyce would get to the top if anyone would By then I remembered I was going to a movie in the Mtn' noon As I was passing Famous Barr I decided to stop in and get some hosiery, while at the counter I saw Joann Foiles She said she lived in a little vlne covered cottage in Hnpmmt she also told me that she had two dimpled twins So, we then decided to go to the Kiel Auditorium and see Phil Spitalnys orchestra who was playing there We looked at our programs and saw that Ruth Smith was the featured trombone player After the show, we went back stage and all had a long talk She told us that she saw Iola in Nex York and that she was a chdrus girl at Billy Rose's Diamond Horseshoe, and a very good one too As tonight was the first baseball game of the season Id? cided to see it The game was really good, but the real sur prise came when the game was tied two and two, The announcer sa1d,nCasey Taylor on deck ' Then, Casey made a home run which won the game for the Brooklyn Dodgers I went to the Dodgers dugout to see Casey We were congradulating him on his success He said, Uno wonder, look at my manager W Then, I turned and there was Popeye grinning as big as ever Popeye has taken over as manager of the team since Leo Durocher vas suspended It was really nice to see then both agaln After 0 'K TW ' V ' J. :J L, I .. I I 0 'Y J. - O . I A u Q U 1 1 . ' s a . O Y 3 0 I 5 O I turned on my radio a few minutes later and heardzz .' G . I O I , - O , . 0 if O li D . 6 I I ' I ' . I I ' O 1: , U U returning home again, I picked up the Jlobe and on the front page I iw Diamond Smugglers Caugu oy .I an Detective in New York.n After reading further I found that the detective was none other than Wanda Modlin. Manoa always said she wanted to be a detective, but we just laughed at her. I guess she must have been serious. After read'ng so much about all my school mates, I decided to day Everything looked so cabs now and the city has a I stopped at the restaurant came in I was really glad ta'e a t in to Shipman the next much dif erent They even hadtaxi populatlon of 5,000 Imagine thu and while drinking a coke Patty to see Patty She said that she and Bob were living on his farm near Dorchester She was jst returning from the Hom Bure u COHVSDUIOW in Chicago, of which she is presldent I asked her lf she knew any more news about the rest who graduated 1U our class of '48 She then told me about Blackie who has gust linlshed writing a very successful book on 'Model rarmlng ' Of course, Tootie 1 still a domlnating factor visit Shipman High Upon the same time and two nur as Helen Burns and Dorothy 1 hls l fe Then I decided t arrivluv there, a car drove upzt es got out, nd I recognized them Loy They were trying to act stu dents to sign up for tralnlng at Barnes' Hospital vhere they were working They are both ver, devoted to the career of nursing and have beencioing very well Vell, dlary, I an tlred and still shocked at all the KD derful things that have happened toour class, but very glad ihat they have done so well In case anyone wondered what I am dd ing, I am a radio operator a the alr port Doris Suhling k dargie Hansen Who's who Among The Seniors The best liked girl Wanda Jean Hudson The best liked boy CHSGY TaYl01 Most Handsome Casey TaYlOP Prettiest Louise Parker Uittiegt Pete Moore lost active in school Casey Taylor The slowest Host lost Most lost Most Most Host host DCPIS Suhling talkative boy and girl Pete Moore 8 H rgie Hansen studious boy studlous girl athletlc inclined to matrimonyt llkely to succeed slap happy talented lhe most bashful Lazlest Mo t dlgnlfled Least 'ikely to succeed . f A - di I . 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Jovoe Grillim Helen Burns C se, Taylor Joann Hackney Wanda Jean Hudson Pete Moore Joyce Gvilllm Joyce Gwillim .,, P te Moore nouise Parker Doris Suhling SENIOR DORIS SUHLING She thought herself a man hater but flnds herself slipping Softball 'Going On Sevente Paper Staff ShipmaLe Staff DOROTHY LOY Why rush through l1fe9 You never get out alive Basketball Softball 'GO1Hg On Sevente Paper Staff Shipmate Staff JOANN HACKNEY Life lS justifled by love Basketball Softball 'Going On Sevente Shipmate Staff Paper Staff Vice President Sec and Tres D A R Awa d l944 Candidate fo Queen WANDA JEAN HUDSON A little quiet, a little shy, a little girl not so hlgh Softball Basketball ' oing On Seventee HGrandad Steps Ou ' Paper Staff Shipmate Staff Pep Club Glee Club President Vlce President l947 Candidate for Queen Ea ketball Captain ACTIVITIES IOLA KAHL If I can't talk sense -ll talk nonsense Basketball Softball 'Golng On Seventeenn Grandes Steps out Paper Staff Shlpmate Staff LOUISE PARKER Oh what a qulet gir don't we know her? 1, Glee Club Softball 'GO1Dg On Seventeen 'Grandad Steps u Shipmate Staff Paper Staff President Sec and Tres MARGIE HANSEN I would not, if I could hone Economlcs Club Campflre Girls Transfd from Jerseyvllle Vlce President Paper Staff Sh1pmate Staff 1948 Ba ketball Queen Basketball Softball ' ing On Seventeen ' andad Steps Ou ' Who's Who In America Award WANDA MCDLIN Life is short Why spend it ln study? Basketball Softball 'Going On Seventeenn 'Grandad Steps Ou Paper Staff Shipmate Staff I , I . , 4 y en!! I - Il - , ' or ' . en!! 7 ' ll ' o t ' env , be nGrandad Steps Outn still a minute. . 9 . . ro ' o I . pp s . ,. ' . 'Go U 'Gr t' 'G I o nn ts ' I r ' tn 3 ' . HELEN BURNS She seems very shy till you know her Basketball Softball nGOlHg On Seventeen Paper Staff Shlpmate Staff Glee Club Pep Club PATTY HUDDLFSTUN Things are never quiet when she'a around Softball Basketball 'Going On Seventeen ' randad Steps Ou Paper Staff Shipmate Staff Sec and Treas JOYCE GWILLIM ladies A lion among the he loves but one at a time Glee Club ' oing On Seventeen ' randad Steps O President RUTH SNITP NPu1et and nice, too true, and Basketball Softball Men Com. for Jr.-Sr. Banquet Woodriver High School Band Bunker Hill Band Piano Recital Band Contest Transf'd from Bunker Hill NGrandad Steps Out U Wanda Modlin EUGFNE TAYLOR A blonde handsome senior ce tain dynamite to young ladwe hearts Basketball L,l'9l ng On Seventeen oad Step Ou H Vice Pre dent Ba ketlall Captain 1944 Candidate for King ALLAN BULLMAN I like work it fascinates me, I can sit and look at it for hours Track Sec and Treas Basketball 'Going On Seventeen' 'Grandad Steps Ou ' Paper Staff Shipmate Staff LLOYD WILTSHIRE Basketball is his sport Women his interest Trans'fd from Hettick Softball 'Going On Seventeenn H andad Steps Out' President Paper Staff Shipmate Staff Who's Who In America Award Basketball l947 Candidate for king GENE MOORE We could call him a quiet man, but we know him to well. Basketball Softball Track nGoing On Seventeenn nGrandad Steps Outn Glee Club Paper Staff : V IL can-xus1nn --1-an -1-.0---.ai -an--x--. I 'I u -- W . , , W . -fl1,s . c- , ' Softl. l ' Track - U HGQ1 H HGranl S s t ' ' si S Cc .. . 9 ' ' ..... ' ' 4 D O 1 Il l G t!! 9 I I I . ' I M t I ..... ....... , ! ' o V ..... -........ D - u - - 'G . 'G utll I 1 A . .... ..... Gr A ' 0 L.- LS Tired and weary, a poor lawf r sank ba k 1n his chair H had Just made the last will nd vest e t JT the most unusual group he had ever met a +L Q cvn, b picked up the legal looking docurent ard tad Cmost of us, at lee tl d hereof k q ath To the Junior ci ss C15 the right to edit the schoo papns and annual, hoping they w ll enjoy the Job, C23 tt ask of setting a good GX pple to the lower classes, C33 the ob of keeping their gr des as high as the graduating senno To Mr Thomas we will a new chevrolet, not tha he ieeds it, but just because we would like to see him have one To Miss Schrier we will a smarter shorthand class, and stu dents who never say, 'I didn't have time to get my lesson ' To Mrs Gaspard we will a brillant English class, not that we're dumb, but we're always sleepy To Mrs Hook we will a quarrelsome class, as she likes to have students who will argue with her To Mr Lister we will a larger chemistry class and more equipment To Miss Shultz we will a new piano and some new members who will be quiet Margie Hansen leaves her ability to get the man she wants to Elinor Suhling, in the hope that she will do as much with it as Margie has Wanda Jean leaves her love for sports to Marilyn Lynch Wanda Modling leaves her slender figure to Wanda Byrd To Bonnadale Willard Louise Parker's beautiful hair Casey leaves his athletic ability to Bill Travers and we hope he can be as successful with it as Casey has been Pete leaves his ability to gab and flirt to Vernon Matlack and Danny Schoeberle, hoping they'll be careful and not get in bad Patty Huddlestun leaves her shorthand ability to Frances Simmermaker, and we hope she does as well with it as Patty has done Dorothy Loy leaves her quiet personality to Doris Heyen. Joann Hackney leaves her dimples to Georgia Baker. Helen leaves her ability to learn to Betty Burns and Carol Flackus. Iola leaves her curly hair to Bonnie Gregory. Popeye's ability to talk goes to Ronnie Shelton and Charles Bunt. May they profit by it, as Popeye has done. Blackie Bullman leaves his love to Dolores Rodgers. Joyce Gwillim wills his talent to play the piano to Mary Lou Woolsey. Ruth Smith leaves to Bob Duncan and Gerald Heyen her quiet- ness in class. Doris Suhling wills her dislike for boys to Charlotte and Lou. To the rest of the student body we give our best wishes for success and happiness in the years to come. Joann Hackney A Dorothy Loy CLAQ WILL 'ge . . , c L ' ' . e ' ' a 3,s'am.n ff . ' . with sire' frrrr .e '. . J.. 1: , ,, J. 1' T 2 NWe, the senior class of l948, being of sound body andxdnd ', SJ 1 O .e we ' : 0 I F 0 A 0 l 1 .CL 0 . v s .5- f.' .-' i ' .re t ' ' ' EL .A j .. ' a ' I rs. . 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HD b ,mm A WTS um is AwMnoE,mnm0hU Endn can Hdmw m.Appmm we mhmcsms UOQMLUQ vm mmwgog I 1 , L .EH N . F lm z Z Juniors JLTIO CL In the fall of l04o, 27 freen fxeshmen entered the doors of Suipman High School x6 were prorptly 1nitiated by the Sophomore class, he soon gave them 3 return palty PS. Gaspard was elected as our spon Ol Our class officers were Marilyn Lynch, president, Ponnle Shelton, vice president, and Doris Heyen, secretary treasurer In May we held a skatlng party and used part OL the proflts for a party which we gave the eighth graders Durlng the year we lost three members of our class The lO1lOWlHg fall we met ap in Mlth 25 members Mr Lis ter was chosen as our sponsor Dorls Heyen secretary treasurer Our first actlvlty was of the freshmen They gave us a return party held a c rnlval Narllyn Lynch and as C3Ddll3fGS or Iueen and klnc hlgh school were chosen ln second nlval Our blology was elected as the in1t1at1on In October the Ponnle Shelton Tley both came ve had t e aseball throw concesslon at the car March 28 we h no+ner uccessful skat1ne party, class took a lleld trlo to St LOHlS on Nay 14, vlsiting the zoo and P1 hlunds A p1cn1c lunch was engoyed at noon and agaln ln the evening In September,l947,231members again returned to our class We again chose Mr L were Betty Bauer, pff dent, and Ronnle Sn l sponsored a Sk8tlD' n stand at our hone so chose the baseh ll th didate for basfetball class She came ln second Cdr clas They are solid yellow cold xl 1 on then Durlrg tl Chrl tnas Hplld at the home of hett I 1 1 l O- Ler as ou s onsor. Our class officers sld nt Mary Lou loolsey, vice presi o c tary treasurer In October we nal trar e of the concesslon I f W + cd carnlval we again ea h cla s chose a can C o L18 B ker from our ow lmls year QU. Sl C1 'JS s came in November, Old EDgllSh letter HSN ys xe had a class party tad a swell tlme. e went to a sho: after ne party Alter fhristmas we began working on our ulay, v1lQC3t Ywllle ln the Doghouse.n It was given G11+G successlully on etruary 19, under the dlP8CtlOn of Mr Dhonas c had nomemace lce cream, cake, and straw berries n the laojr tory after CHP plaf Now ve are mavlng plan IO th Junlor Sen or Baaqu t e chose Indian theme The cate ha b ez set F r May 17 Durin this year xe lost 0 nemne s Ol our cla s, le rg u now only 4 Oxr class r s be n qunle a tlve in school actlvitics All t e rerh s of our clas arf Jr T ct cllb Many of the boys p v ba k tbal' add sof o l l he glrl have been che ll ad ls, HQ nary o rem aelonf to the Pep lub, Ronald Shelton 'N T1 ' fl K. 'T' If ' f' if LH ' l. A. lv -,.L..,..n...ta. 1 V di ' ' 1 ' ' - ' ' L , Q I A -1. Q u KV I. . - ' . M . S f, . . I . L . - , L 11 . . . , , 0 cs ' - ' 1 Da -V n 0 . O . . W . . . U - . v L Q Q . , . . . 9 3 fc., Q , ,L - , . ' , ,1 , , , '. 1, ' 1 ' I '-,L A C5 Q L . V- . .x , N . - , 1. , ufl L u V 1 ., ' J .'l ' 9 on 3 . 53-1.4. 3 J- S O , . . - . t -- . L , , ':. . . . . U' L 9' c' Q J U Q . ' ' ' Q 0 . - 1 f,CA , T qw 4' -vs va 5 . ...Q , , - CJ , . ' 1' no . ' '5 , C2 ., D' ' g s Q . N 3 ,' ' 'igi 'A l Q LIJ ,. .- :dj 'J ., I 1 u I ' J , , ' 4.,, jr' 1 my - C, I elf' by , Lu 9 - '. , , 'Q '1 -w . ' ' ,-, r , 4.1 - A . L'.r ' .L-.193 ,. I-'LJ .. 5 F as ,T wwf- . Q - . s ., . I V , 1 , - 2 W. he h' a e r a ' ,- - . -. - ,D . - - . . . . . ,. , 1 I - . X L 4. 3 rlalg ' , , 3 ,V 4, -, . - . 1 . - . f A Lv -7 Ou ' . ul 9. .Jlg .. ' ' . Y, Q C, .J A 1 ' .- ,. - A' l , v ,- u Lal 4 . 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L1 41 I - , ,.1J 5, U Front row B Baue :res R Shelton, Sec ' Trees L Noolsey, Vice Pres , Second row fillard, Doris Heyen, Shultz, Lynch, G Baker, B Grevory, D Rodgers Third row F Sir ernakex, Sahl rv, J Byrd, I Burns, P ladk Fourth row Peach Lister, V arlacv Duncan, D Sckoeberle c Bunt G Heyen, B Travers 'ront row Shelton, Vice Pres , D Taylor, Pres , A ouillon, Second row J Hausman, N Store, A S ott Daker, J Matlack, V Newby, H Schafer, Javnes, Hrs Jaspard, sporsex hird row R Davis, B Shelton, ie , aker Cavery, T Sec k Trees D nddinyton D Hudson, per N N W r W I 1 T, 'N 4, In Q u' Q, f. x o : B. I C. w xH. H . . 3 , . A , L. : . mi ,, . ' Lo ' Liv v. We o, r us. : J U . M V ., R. D D. . , D. , O U Q D 1 l I' I Bo ' Q o ' a o 0 U : 0 . .ig - o C , Go . Y To f Q 6 I . is 1 'ff . ,, A-0 Q . .us Y .v. 5 ' . , A , . . . F. T ,k E. B 1 , C. ' . J. Aeno, G. Jas . SOPHOMORE HISTORY In l9M6 we began our first year in high school with an en rollment of twenty five We lost one member during the year The sophomores gave us a swell initiation, and we gave them a party in return Our class officers for that year were President Mary Jean Jaynes, Vice Presldent Russell Davis, Secretary Tre a su re rg Dolores Matlack, Reporter Annabelle Bouillon Miss Reichmann was our sponser we were very proud to have Juanitta Hausman, from ourcdasg as one of the cheerleaders In October our class chose Dwight Taylor and Mary Jean Jaynes as candidates for klng and queen at the Halloween Car nival After a close contest they were both successful in re ceiving the crowns During the year we sponsored a skating party and at theenl We began our sophomore year with only twenty two members and lost one during the year We started the year with the thrill of initiating the freshmen They gave us a swellgnrty in return Our class officers of this year are President Dwight Thy lor, Vice Presldent Betty Shelton, Secretary Treasurer Anna belle Bouillon, Reporter Betty Shelton Our sponsor is Mrs Gaspard Our candidate for basket ball queen this year was Vernetta Hausman Her escort was Dwight Taylor Vernetta was also chosen as one of the cheerleaders this year We had a class party during the Christmas vacation I'm sure that we have all really enjoyed these first two years in high school and that we are looking forward to the next two with just as much pleasure Mary Jean Jaynes of the year we gave the Ufreshmen-to-ben a welcome party. 1' TE ehmen FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY In September l9N7 twenty-two pupils entered as freshmen. About two weeks later one of these members, Maxine Groves, left school and moved away from here. The Class officers were at first Charles Johnson, presi- dentg James Meyers, vice-presidentg and Orlyn Oettle, secre- tary-treasurer. About Christmas time James Meyers moved to Texas leaving the position of vice-president vacant. Soon after this Jean Shelton was elected as the new vice-president. The social events of the freshman class have been few. At the beginning of the school year we gave the sophomores a party in return for the one they gave us when we were initi ated After this we held a class party at the home of Jean Shel ton Mrs Hook, who is our class sponsor, presided at the party Games were played and refreshments were served Everyone had a wonderful time In the closing months of the school year we have stopped ing general science and are taking HMan and the Motor Car ' It is very interestlng and everyone enjoys it very much Also during the last month two new students have entered our class They are Carl Cottingham and Bural Davis Carl is from Chicago, and Bural is from St Louis We hope they enjoy going to school here in Shipman We end this history by hoping none of us will be freshmen again next year Hair like yes like Smile like Personalit of Uh sioue like Sports an 11p of Wit of Cheerf1lness of Manners of Ieatne of OUR IDEAL BOY Ann Caveny Bill Baker Bob Duncan Russell Davis Johnny Reno Dwight Taflor Casey Taglor Llc d Wiltshire ill Shelton nrman Jasper Joyce Gwillim O I I 0 . 0 O tak ' ' J O 0 . 0 O . O , O I L.L ' ' , ' ' ' ....L l Ev ' L ..lLLL ' ...L... .l .... QL ' .... ' If Ooov ooooo l Voice of ......... ' C C .... Ronnie Shelton -AQ? - .L ooooooc sooo ,IJ Z1 T' coco cocoon 7 ':- Ill!! DOOII O0 Y lil Q' V. 1 LLL ' .....i CQIOOOO 00::T T ss .... ....V, ' P I r 1 Vront row Orlyn Oettle, Sec W Treaq C Johnson, Pres , J Shelton, Vic Pres Second row J Purns, T Iaqpe R Denper ot+infhar, 'iltshire D Bunt, R Davis hird row H andolph, A onedeker D uzan, A Haven E Jaynes, D Noolsey rourth row Urs HoJk, sponsor olles, W Newby, B Barnett, M Scott H Loy, J rafpart r Sim ermaker Second row Shultz cheerleader V Lvrch, M Stone, A Snow B Shelton, A vouillon, O O ' le, Jaynes, H Qcbaeffer B Hauer Third row W Hudson, H CarFo1,h, I fahl, Flacxus, V Suhling, C Baker, M Jaynes, J Shelton D Vat a ourth row odoinrton V Newby, D Heyen, B Willard, vrs Hook, sporser D Noolsey .' : u - wo, a Q s . 'T . : . J. - . r, .. , -, C. C U f . F. H , . . . T : . 3 . 0 , . E . V y, . D. ' A . D : m . ' , B. F V. o o , c 0 m iv o r 1 Front row: A. Caveny, G. Baker, E. Grezory, D. hodzers, B. Burns, A. Byrd, no u A C Cn , , -.u t A Xa o f f . . : . eot E. .. A , -. . - , 2 . . .D - . 1, C. ' -. ' 1. ' . .' ., . . 1 ck. F : D. V . K , .. '. 5 Q V .. Q . L . , 'Q I o THE PEP CLUB Shortly after basketball season began this year we tried something new and different for the girls We organlzed a Pep Club The following officers were elected at the organl zatlon meetlng Presldent Mary Lou Woolsey, Vice President Margle Hansen, Secretary Treasurer Betty Shelton, Sponsor Mrs Hook Fach one who wlshed to be a member was required to at tend half of the basketball games held at Shlpman and wear a dark colored skirt and a whlte blouse Dues were flxed at twenty flve cents a month We decided to meet elghth hour every Tuesday It was suggested at this organizatlon meeting that we make symbols and letters at the basketball games This was dore by using the diffe ent classes to make dlfferent ones and lt worked out swell At one of the ball games, 1 December, the glrls formed two long llnes, marched around and formed a UCU and then sang White Chrlstmas. They also formed a Ch 11 mas tree from the Eage down to the gym floor with each girl holding a llghted candle The llghts were then turned out and they sang Sllent blght We then began looking for w ys to make some money because we wanted to glve the basketball boys a banouet at the end of the season So we old caps, and pennants, that were made of our school colors, to tke students This d1dn't bring ts much proflt but it was a start ln our bank account The next attempt to ralse money was a skatlng party whlch was held at Bunker hlll It was a ralny nlght and we only made Sl 85 but we were stlll glad to get it The Pep Club also sponsored the queen but the account of that will annual Then during March, as we have held a Curtiss Magazine Sale Bu differently thls year The Pep crowning of the basketball appear elsewhere 1 thls in years past, our school lt was conducted a little Club sponsored lt andthe proflt vas to be used in buying a new trophy case for school There were two tears to compete in thl sale One was made up of the fre hmen and seniors and the other was the sophomores and Junlors The goal for each team was set 3100, the goal for the clool being 8200 Each week there was a pr1,e glven to the person who had sold the most sub scriptions that eek Norman Jasper received a huntlng knife for the flrst week and Georgla Baker got a small, vhite, wool dog for belng the best seller for the last week The top off prize, an Eversharp Pen and Pencil set vent to Georgla, also, whole contest Ja per was next our llttle Pep for selling the most subscrlptlons durlng th Georgia sold 370 worth of magazines Norman hlgh salesman with w45 This put Q55 mor ln Club fund Next we planned to have a skating party at rink but something changed our plans I guess you know that that was the tornado Eut we decided not to glve up so we held a party at the Gille pie rlnk ve made a profit the re and came back with a check for 314 50 to put in the bank Then came one of the blggest thlngs we girls attempted to do The fathers of the basketball bofs d clced to glV0 them . U . . .- . . . . 1 - I 1 . I Z 1 l I . O .a ' . . . U . . 0 o ' f f u A. .. Q . Q A I1 . . 1 J . Y.. l -. ' S . . U . T . c. Q - . Q F . . S . . 1 ' ' . . . O . . . 1 . . . 1 L ' , f o , . . H i ... . . C . . C . A. I J Y -:he , Ll . 1 S o S . . . at S T . . . U - . 0 . . . N' A Y V, . ' n l . I . . ,X -. C1 0 ' o l S . 5 ,L-, Q . - Q 4 NJ Q . the Bunker H111 Y . O 7 . . . . ,. S 0 Y n s . . 4 1' ' LX 1 H rs -7 Q ' I J' . vt G xf a banquet and they asked the Pep Club girls, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Hook to prepare and serve the meal. We weighed the idea in our minds for awhile Before saying yes to such a task. But after a few changes in the menu we decided to at- tempt it. We spent most of one afternoon decorating the tables. The speaker was Bob Klenk and the toastmaster, Father Walsh The menu consisted of fruit punch, celery, olives, pickles, lettuce salad, corn, mashed potatoes, swiss steak, gravy, rolls, ice cream, cake, and coffee The girls who helped erve were Bonnie Cregory, Helen B rns, Betty Sheltcn, Dolores hatlack, Jean Shelton, Georgia Baker, and Mary Lou Woolsey We were assisted in the kitchen by Miss Shultz, Mrs Gaspard, Urs Thomas, and mrs Hook The men paid us S15 for our work Then came the last thlng the Pep Club sponsored this year. We had planned, as l sald before, to give the boys a banquet but slnce the men had beat us to it we planned a gay ninties party for them It turned out swell and I think the bosy en joyed lt as much as anything we had ever given for them The gym was decorated to represent an lnn in the gay ninties floor show was put on on the stage for the boys Theprogram conslsted of, nThe Flora Dora Girls,n Frankie and Johnny, The moothies, and The Harmonettes Part of the evening was spent ln playlng Bunco Bllly Baker and Marvin Scott received first and second prizes, respectlvely and Dolores Eddington got the Hhoobyu prlze After all the games were over the glrls served sandwlches, punch, cake, and lce cream And from what I heard there were several boys who had a very se ve r e case of the stomachache that night Hair like Eyes llke Personality like Figure like A voice like SDOPtSN3HShlD like Smile like Hands llke Complexlon like Cheerfulness of OUR IDVAL GIRL Mary you Wool ey Louise Parker Ethel Jaynes Bonnie Gregory Betty Bauer Betty Shelton Orlyn Oettle Doris Suhling Georgia Baker Juenitta Hausmax W1 of Wanda Mbdlin Rhnners like Jean Shelton Neatnes of Marilyn Lynch P0185 of Betty Bauer I ' A 0 S - , PY '1 C A K '. C I I -I x . - . II - . - o ' 0 A sf O S H I 1 s n V - I ' I . -U . L. - sf l S -LJ OUUOIOIOO ' cosine U odoeuoogeo lt l qooneooag ... ,. ,, x ....Mary Jean Jhynes coolest ' I Qcooeq llllfl. ' Ollllll L 'ef M one , Q Dios ooonoooao- cunn- IICIOIQQ 0000 '01 D000 , . , . , oo: ooo ' it OCOIOOODQ Queeg ' Ov' no o anno. I S ll. 'IIC' - ance .... UGrandad Steps Outn nGrandad Steps Out,H a three act farce-comedy written by Felicia Metcalfe was presented by the senior class -on gApril 30, 1948. The following is a synopsis of the play: Grandad, ill a year ago, is still considered an invalid by his daughter, Mrs Morton, who feeds him on nothing but soup and crackers while he dreams of thick, juicy steaks. An old friend, nBig Jim Mahoneyn returns from nout in Arizonan and plans to stage a supper for all his boyhood pals. Jim helps Grandad make'plans to get out of the house whh out his daughter's knowing. Unfortunately all his clothes are in storage. His grandson, Kip, has come for a visit, so they bribe the maid to sneak Kip's clothes out of his room. When Grandad appears in the suit wearing a red bow tie, his coat sleeves nearly up to his elbows, his pants half way up to his knees, the audience really shakes the rafters. The two old men sneak out of the house with nobody the wiser A nosey old maid across the street sees them and tele phones Mrs Morton, who scoffs at the idea, saying her father is asleep on the sofa It is really Tilly the maid who has been bribed by Grandad to cover up with a blanket, and snore at intervals This is done quite efficiently Kip, who has a date to go to the movies with the girl next door, gets a shock when he finds his suit missing His older sister, Betty, and her boyfriend make the di covery tht Grandad has disappeared Assuming that a burglar has tolen K1p's suit and kidnapped Grandad, they notify the police The tempo now gets faster and faster While the detective, a regular 'human bloodhound,n and the family are out looking for Grandad, he and Big Jim slip into the house with mysterious bandages around their heads A surprising romance develops, and Just before the final curtain the biggest laugh of all comes when Big Jim wana Abby H1ggins,the coy old maid, home clad only in a long night shirt, loaned to him by Grandad Cast Mrs Laura Morton Joann Hackney CA pleasant looking woman of about forty! Grandad Casey Taylor iAbout sixty and has been a semi invalid for a yearl Tilly Hoodenpooker Margie Hansen QA green country maid who walks with a funny gait! Betty Shadduck Louise Parker CAn attractive girl of about nineteenl Kip Shadduck Pete Moore IA regular boy of fourteenl Judy Norwood Iola Kahl Lucie Norwood Wanda Hudson CThe Norwood triplets? Jack Norwood ,,,,. Allan Pullman An attractive young man of twentyl 1 I ' 7 I I , . . . . ' ' .S . ' ' s fs ' .' . . . Q ' 1 ' . ll H 0 J eooosoovoooossuoacooetooggggqii CQQOOOUIIIUIQOIIOIOfOlQlIllCllll,.flO.lCI. . 1 lol:gonen00lllIl00OC0ll0OOllll 4 li0lIlO.ll0'UOUIQODOOOIOOOIIOOQIOQ ecooennsauooonnooeooosuoa-noooooqcolloc Trudie Norwood...............................Patty Huddlestun lx oosooloieoonoucosooaolooooloonuoniooogyq ' ocooaocoannaaronuoooonnloooo-a noon-.F ' - IIOOUIOIOOOOOOOOUOIIOOCIUCOQO C0 ' 1 . Jim Mahoney Lloyd Wiltshire QA tall heavy set man of about sixty! Miss Abby Higgins Wanda Modlin KA coy old mald of about fifty who frlzzes her hairl Mrs Jobe Feeney Ruth Smith CA tall, heavy set country woman of about fifty! QThinks he knows all, but is really rather stupid! Wanda Jean Hudson Crowning of The Queen The Crowning of the Basket Ball Queen took place on the night of our first home basket ball game which was Decembarl, 1947 It was very pretty and I think everyone enjoyed it The oueen was chosen by the number of basket ball season tickets sold When tt curtalns were opened there ppeared on ond sldeof the stage, Lloyd Wiltshire, the announcer, and on the other, Mary Lou Woolsey, Pep Club President, who was to crown the queen Then from the right entrance, the cheerleaders led an honor guard of basket ball boys who formed two lines down tre center of the gym through which the queen and her candldates filed Enterimg just before the queen wa little Bonnie Sue Bohlmeyer carrying the queen's crown which rested on a satln pillow Entering the gym next, was the freshman candiciate, Jean Shelton, and escort, Charles Johnson Shortly after came the sophomore candldate Vernetta Hausman, escorted by Dwight Taylor Next came the jUH1OP candldate, Georgia Baker, escorted by Vernon Matlack After all of these were as embled on the stage there followed the honorable queen, Hansen, escorted by the basket ball captain, Eugene They ascended the steps where Margie knelt on a plush The basket ball guard, the announcer and escorts all dressed 1n their basket ball uniforms Mary Lou was dressed in a dark aqua formal Jean Shelton wore formal Vernetta Hausman wore a light blue formal Margie Taylor cushkm were Woolsey a white Georgia Baker wore a pink net formal And Queen Margie was attire d in a formal of black and white The candidates and Mary Lou all wore corsages of yellow carnations Next Mary Lou took the crown Bonnie Sue and placed it upon the Taylor helped her to be seated in ed her with the basket ball that game of yellow carnations from queen's head Then Eugene the royal chair and preset was to be used in the first After the queen was crowned, the cheerleaders, Charlotte Shultz and Betty Bauer gave the schogl yell, and salute to Margie The candidates were then moved to the edge of the stage and just as the game was ready to begin, Queen Margie threw the basket ball to the Captain Eugene Taylor. This is the first time Shipman Highias ever chosen a bask! ball queen, and lt worked out so successfully that we hope to have one every year. Charlotte Shultz neoconsnunanannouoenoeoooooooonluoy V D A l OOOOOCOOOOIDOl..CllOOQO'.lUC..OO F 0 0000001000eneoolniaeeUQQQQQQOOOIOOO A detective....................................gJoyce Gwillim 0 .n K' .., - 3 4 a ' . - ' , . S . , , . 0 . S I I ,- t O . ' - l 0 0 O J . . WILDCAT WILLIE IN Tm: nooizousnv Uwildcat Willie in the Doghouse,U a three act comedy written by Anne Martens was presented by the Junior class, under the direction of 15. A. Thomas February 19, i19l+8. As usual, Wildcat is in a predicament. His English grade is low and unless he completes an acceptable theme in time he can't graduate and won't get the pedigreed pup his dad has promised him as a commencement present. To make matters worse that little pest Angel iso called? is at Willie's heels in- terrupting him and teasing him to be her partner on the class day hay ride Marcella is after him for his class dues, and Willie, as usual 1S broke In spite of them all, however, he does manage to finish the theme and leaves it, only to have the wind blow away all but one page on which Angel had written Will1e's real opinion of the book, in Will1e's handwriting It was a three word opinion UThe book stinks H .Miss Curtis 15 all for flunking Willie outright but finally consents to give him one more chance This time it's the last Willie really gets in and pitches and has his review all neatly written out Then he rescues a stray pup not pedigreed, just pldn dog The pup chews up his precious theme' To make matters worse, Miss Curtis trips over the string Gladys had tied to trip Willie, and then sits on the tack also intended for Wil lie Things look plenty black for Willie, until, like magic, the scene clears the pup he rescued turns out to be Miss CuTt1S'S own dog Gladys' fesses up about the string and the tack, and soon Willie is all set to graduate in a blaze of glory CAST Marcella Doris Heyen Wildcat Willie Cln the doghousel Gladys CHis sister? Mrs Wilkins cTh91P motherl CWillie's pall Joe Vernon CAnother pal? Angel CThe brat next door! CHer brother? Miss Curtis CWillie's teacher? Ronald Shelton Mary Lou Woolsey Wanda Byrd Gerald Heyen Danny Schoeberle Bonnie Gregory Betty Bauer Anabel Marilyn Lynch Heael Charlotte Shultz Beth Bonnadale Willard Sam Charles Bunt Harold B111 Travers Louis Betty Burns CClassmates of Willie'sJ I 0 - C e e K , Q Q ' Q O 0 0000 gl!0ll00ol0l000ll00ll 000000 0ocuaUco0l nootiioloiilfiittilli 000000 Omoo ool01ul000lll0o0lo0ul000 ll!! . 0 u I Q 0 I 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 00 l 0 I 0 0 l 0 n I l I 0 00 0 0 unto CO0OIUOIUOIOOOOIOOIIOIUIO OOII L- :soc n0oll0hlhu0ll00000l 00010 -F loo: 009 00000 onli I I soul rainsocol00ollob01000l00l0000!O0l . Q. Kenna 000000ol01000l0lo00l00ilo0la000l000 Kathryn G6OPg18 Ba er Dolores Carol Fl fClassmates of W11ll6'S, Betty Bauer GLEE CLUB REPORT 1947 '48 Once again it is time to write the reports for the annual, which I hope is bigger and better than ever before As I'm reporting on the Glee Club I think I can safely say that everyone has had a swell time singing the many beautiful songs this year le had an enrollment of about 50 students taking part I was, however, tue largest group for quite sometime he sponsored a skating party in November to raise m ney to buy more music The Christmas Vespers were held on December 19, and we a fairly large crovd Ahnost everyone went to Gillespie to the Concert April which was the biggest ever held ln the 8 years The Sextet, Cwary Lou Uoolsey, Marilyn Lynch, Betty Bauer, Betty Shelton, Doris heyen, nd Dolores Matlackj enjoyed singing its fev songs, as well as the Nutty Nine, had 3, u has C cluding the Sextet and Bob Duncan, Ronnie Shelton, and Vernon Patlackj le all hope that we can continue next year Our spring festival was held Friday lay 7 We had a nice program and a large crowd attended we want to thank Miss Shultz for her patience in working with us I'm sure we know how lucky we are to have such a wonderful music teacher and do appreciate her very much Dolores Matlack hALLOVEEN CARNIVAL On October Sl 1947, the Booster Club sponsored a Halloween Carnival, to which the school was invited to have stands furnished by the various classes The public was invited to attend, and admission was charged for those who did not come masked Cash prizes were given for the largest oar of 6orn,.largebt sweet potato, tallest stalk of corn and the oddest shaped radish A bubble gum blowing contest was held among several kids and a cash award was given to the one that blew the largest bubble There were also cash prizes given to the ugliest, prettiest, and best dressed person that came masked Each class had one or more stands for the purpose of making money for its class. The freshmen sold chances on an electric train. The sophomores sold chances on a pressure cooker and had a basket ball throw, The junior class had a baseball throw, The senior class had a bingo stand and the food and drink stand, The profits made at the food and drink stand were used as a part of payment for this year's school annual, The Booster Club sponsored a home made candy stand. Allan Bullman , ,.W., a-4' 'ri W o n o o - 0 0 I 0 1 eaoo noesenescenceceooooonuaoooesns ' 993:-U-S 0 U D A 0 Q n e c 1 n e a o Q 0 e 0 0 0 0 0 e 0 1 0 s 5 e 0 0 0 0 , . . . . V O . , . . 0 T . t I- ' . 1. . r 1 ' ' 2 7 rr ' w . Q . - Q f - . Lo . , it ' Q ' J 0' ' jq- I . 7 ' . , -,E o ' 1 n . Q . . 7 A - . Y Y L , .1 . 0 U O I 4 v , A ng . 5 Y' t , W .v Hee- Haw .MJ cHeese Cake If tkmb lui So hsfl' c. fo. Sew SUM a+' Qrenf' Th er Cafe . 'iff XX H I x. . S-Q, , Q xm- SP, un Sfanr- 30,Z.frZj Jo mbre,wr'o9,S .,L, . Q oem F'f0ra,-Dora. Girls PCLL5 4 f, a F1,ff5 in -Lf ww PQ-figs So H:0..H Cha.rn S e.e:f' me, Benefit 5- 5a,aK 'I S +- wf..c+Ng SIuhmoYCS 0 gepp .LQ- lllfhletics mini X if W Front row Foiles, Johnson Second row D ncan, S ot N Tasper hiltsrire, D Bunt, Loy, D Hudson Third row L Wiltshire, P Shelton Jasper, E pakdr, V Vatlack R Shelton, R Davis Fourth row noach Lister G Voore E Taylor, D Schoeberle Punt, Paveny, D Taylor T Reno v-Q 5 6 'Tort row L ilfski D Taylor a lo a lacf, :mls Se ora rom ca F Liste Duncan, Voore Hero R Shelton, 2 U w NLM fr' QM am S cr N Front row Hudson, R arnett R Davis, R Duncan N Natlack, R Shelton Second row Peach Lister, un , J Reno, G 'oore iltshize, E lay or i, 1- 5. avlor, axeny 4,-ar. 0 rf- J, 0' i 'x ul , TTNVV v . : E. : R?. ' ,,., HU M. o t '. . - D. 1 ,-,sam .' -of ' l s' ' ' 2: ni, 3 I . 'A f. fo. . 3 '18 ' 5. 1 o 5, - o my -, I ' K, A if Q 0 -- 'ES' ' -,: 'Q V J :I v , 0 .. A , 4. I, xq, -, of .. . . W X 4' w'f0' A. ,Q igmiitl ' xl 'digg N, .Srl LL 'J ' X all Qfwfo-ge-.f ' 'P 53 a-f4W.f Q . KH . , , K. f . : V , re, 1 ' on N., '1' , E. T y' r, , l W A H ,T .. r.. . . . Q f I .- A l s. D.,-li Ig . G. n I, Q. .,: , A K 5 Q 1' V ip: - H s'. ' Q . M. .1osJt. , -L , 23 2 4 88 ' ' G I Q - o xw U s J f-L '44 fi , 1,- gE1sf' r. .wh 32 C50 D s M xl , 5 ' ' S was ' ' ' 5 4 V 'I Y O 0,yn JK Q ' Y 4 W .'X , Q- ' gl, gf, A ix on ' , A5 , .., X: -4:i,.J, Q. , A H ' ., -'fffw M .sf-Q. - 2 ,l . ' 1 F5 f, A . Z D. M -. .Ii - 0 -..Q C P- , . ' . . .545 -1. v Q., Q' 7. .7 r n 4'. N I ' '5l .-' 'S 4 D Q me . A Ag V ' JWZ'-if t 3 ' . m 'ln' . ' OA' D- Q I 'J Q -V Dy U C. C ' Q 2:1 fa' ' ' qv' Q ' E--- ' . , , G . . ' v . ,is A 1, 1 I s ILA a I h .f A,' 4, ' Ay , O i Q ', x 9 .-. I. 'I fi I Wk s if'. n . ' ofgrl fy h b v , if F., Im I ,' X Surf' BOYS SPORTS We started off in the fall playing softball. we went through the season undefeated. We won the S.W.M. Conference and defeated Modesto twice, Palmyra once, and Hardin once. After the softball season we started playing basketbald We won the conference tournament, but lost the conference, lost our first game in the county and lost the second game in the district. The first team played a total of 26 games, winning 17 an losing 9. The second team played 19 games, winning 15 and losing 6. All the players On April 16 we were I am sure every one This spring we Brighton two games Shlpman Shipman Shipman Shlpman Shipman Shlpman Shipman Shipman Shipman Shipman enjoyed a Father and Son Banquet April 14 also given a party by the Pep Club, which enjoyed. are playing baseball. We have played losing 5 to 2 and then winning 4 to 2 SOFTBALL Medora Brighton B unker Hill Hardin Medora Brighton Bunker Hill Palmyra Mod sto Modesto Shipman Shlpman Shipman Sh1pman Shlpman Shipman Shlpman Shipman SVIDMBD Sklom n Shipman Shipman Crlome Sh pnan 1 BASKWTBALL Palmyra Medora B russels Bunker H111 Hardln Brlghton Greenfield Medora Palmyra Alumnl M Tournament B righton Nedora Bunker Hill Banker H111 Nodesto cCODtlDU8dJ there there here here there there here here here here Brighton Brlghton Brighton: there there ' 35 4 5 2 10 1 ' 18 4 7 5 ' 16 V 5 4 5 18 5 22 e 3 6 5 57 41 ' 42 36 54 27 ' 28 52 ' 42 ' 58 . 48 ' 35 ' 46 57 , 50 ' 47 n' 57 . 35 LQQ 2 49 . ' 39 Shlpman 28 Gillespie 55 there S. W. . .. 44 25 - n' m 50 v 40 ' Qu.LLfH 40 59 M.. i ' 1 1 . Sl'1iAf?7f.fQ1 n, , 1 Shipman Shipman Shipman Shipman Shipman Shipman Shlpman Shipman Shipman County Tournament Mt Olive Hotttck Hettlck Brighton Brussels Hettlck Greenfield District Tournament Modesto B rlghton GIRLS SPORTS Ca Gillespie Gillespie there here there here there Brighton Brighton sey Taylor The girls at Shipman nigh School have been quite active third and fifth periods every Monday, Wedne day, and Friday of this school year These are the times when we get to use our energy by playing softball basketball volley ball, or taking exercises under the watching eyes of our physical education teach r Mrs Hook Last fell the classes competed in a softball tournament In the first round the freshmam team lost to the juniors by quite a large score The sopho more team defeated the seniors in a very close game Th e championshlp game between the Junior and sophomore teams was very exciting The excellent pitching of Annabelle Boulllon and Georgia Baker caused Phe game to be carried into extra innings The Juniors came out victorious by the score of 6 to 5 Georgia Baker and Wanda Jean Hudson chose two teams which played under the lights b fore the boys' g ame s Georg1a's team won both of the games played Our new gym suits arrived just in time for the basketball season Thi s year our games were played according to girls' rules. At the close of the basketball season we started playing volley ball in the gym. Most of us agree that we like bakketball the best. We didn't have a basketball or volley ball tournament between the classes as had been done in previous years for several reasons. We also did a few gymnastics during the winter but our acts were far from perfect. Now that spring is here we are back to the softball field again. Now that the year is about gone we can all look back and remember the good times wh had in our different sports activities. Betty Shelton ' 50 . 50 55 I 6 4? A 2 'rr '. ' -lshrfe 4l ' 29 41 'Q 50 1 54 51 1 58 ' 21 ' 52 41 Shipman 58 Hardin 24 here 52 51 58 ' 59 ' u I . , -1 , e , . . A. Qdvarfising 1 ,ff 2 A PERSONA NOTE I5 ALWAYS TREASURED For All Duomo A Perfect Sufi 5x Prlce Per Box 8Oc PLUS YOUR STATE SALES TAX SQESEDEDEMQIOETMSEEQEZE 4925 Glendale KANSAS CITY 4 MISSOURI ,.- 1 l , , L1 ,rf , Qwff V I - - I: w ' V 1 H ' 1 fx 4 ' f k ' r,k,' f ff 1 7 ' X Mfg- . V. 5 .J , e N XX! Q A ef -fi ff x . -:ug ,' S' X e his ,, K W 7- Q'E.' rv. CF T FSH L A OIF' , DAV-SO CORK B C BULLETIN BO RDS The above Illustratlon shows the 24 x 36 size DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Bocnd wxth dnqlo ut In qlau door lock and key See pnce list PRICE LIST DAV SON Cork Back Bulletm Boards are con structed wxth hqht walnut hmsh frames Post mq surface COHSISIS of IA cork mounted on 'A 3 ply veneer These Bulletms are made Io last as only the fmest materxals are used Fumllhod In the Iollnwlnq :Ixos and nfyln Order by Slylo and Sho STYLE PLAIN NO GLASS S 415 5 75 9 20 14 65 I7 50 STYLE SINGLE SEI' IN GLASS DOOR x 30 17 50 x 36 2000 STYLE. TWO SFI' IN GLASS DOORS S30 00 32 50 31 25 36,25 prices FOB CH1 a pecx xz s and Fxnxshes for Use In FACTORIES SCHOOLS OFFICES STORES CHURCHES CLUBS PUBLIC BUILDINGS HOSPITALS SALES ROOMS he above Illustration shows the 24 x 36 size DAVSON o z Back Bulletm Board plain. without qlass door See price lint. The above Illus ra xon shows the SO x 48 size DAVSON Cork Back Bul etln Board w1.h two ut In qlan door: lock and key See pnce list. Dnusan D,S,R,,,U,ORS Sc:-looL GIFT SERVICE 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4 MISSOURI A I I E I I I' I 12:0 I 18 -., , , ,..... .. .. . lB x 24 ,. . , .,,,,..,...,,, , . 24 x 36 ., ,. , . 36 x 18 .. ,,.. . ,, , . 36 x 60 , ..,,, ,.... . , . . 18:0 x 24' ',... . . .,,...,, ,. ,. Sl4.50 24 .. , . 24 , . , . 3U. x 48 ., , . EU x EC , . .. . 36 x 48 , , . 36 x GO , - H N ' I. All . . . . C 70- -5 :l S' e . ' 2 1 1 A T3 crder. ' ' V., . HIV I HLNBIIIIII IIIIIP UR CURK BUIIIIIN FUR EVERY NIIU-CUTMRMI L15