Sweetser High School - Ti Pa Wa Ni Ca Yearbook (Sweetser, IN)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 174
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1952 volume:
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N4 :fd f' ,fi X h ffiyv efffifffawfffezf' e ss- efhf' We, the seniors of the class of 19523 to show our appreciation for every thing our sponsors have done for us, do dedicate this year-book to them, Mr. Thenard Torgerson and Miss Hallie Wolf. f 3 I . I V ..-f f-M ' ,fjfj Qt-f filxx 5f f,: :'Q 14' Uj ,,t: age-4, , -.1...j T, ,. :7 , f 4.1 JN, J -17 --fngij C :j . 'J ,. J ,limb I 7!K.,nl5,f+' ..e,4l,h., F wigwwl jx I qi?wLeg5f7'LNj sf! tqig, .,' 7 A! U M f W H X NB .J f K R JF' J-J j f X' l 3 Ge, be The staff that worked together to put out this yearubook were the following: Editorm----H ---- Reva Smith CoeEditor ------- Roma Baird Art Editoru-N---Jackie Weaver The rest of the senior typing class were responsible for a great deal of the worke. They are: Audrey Julian Genevieve Sanders Laverne Naitlen Beverly Shook Nancy Woodmansee Betty Nelson Joyce Cheesman Joan Zook Peggy Hunt Norman Campbell The senior typing class did all the work by themselves, with the help of a few under-classmen who wrote some of the articles. Our hard-working faculty advisor was Miss Hallie Wolf Ks... !7J'J 1 X 1. 1. I .sn- 4 I ,w z U 3 UG 'mai 0 :if , I I. , 1 I 'LU 1- lib .11 :I 1 , ,Lf Q I-' 9 - . 'F :nw -1.2.-,. ' L 'D 311' mul'-' 'Qi'-4 'fy -' .-, . L- .-' sf 4- X I ..n Y Himv'- 4' .,A H P ' , 8 a r J A . M' AT. v. .U 'Q-1 A ' ', w I i..'i wS--V e Fi' '-'Q' -i'-f I 'rust' Y! J ,i'Yn'irtn..gh l . ..'.-.-1' tis' - ' .' l s . 1 1 i fa- X Y ' 1 1 i' N fo ' 'iiifsfuia , f ? . I f In .-. .58 an l I . ., wk A ,,v ff? ,Rr l L 1. - . I' Y ., f.-'Sm fare kfmiig 'Jigga 9513. Q 17F 2f f:: ? 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ALLEN, PRINCIPAL AQBJ from Wabash MQAQ from University of Wisconsin Hobby: Fishing, Hunting Pet Peeve: Teachers whispering in teachers' meeting at 7:45 AQM. ' RUTH MARY HALLADAY H A.B. from Manchester College Teaches: Music, English Hobby: Dramatics, Music Pet Peeve: Babies crying during a program. ' HALLIE WOLF St. Frances College and a B.S. from Purdue University Teaches: Commerce Hobby: Water color painting Pet Peeve: UNO Preparationlu ' ' FRANCIS TYNEH A.Ba from Indiana University Teaches: Latin, Home Economi Hobby: Sewing Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning. ' ' JANHTTORGERSON C B.S. from Ball State-Library Science Teaches: English, Commerce Hobby: Reading MWHEIEMHER BGS. from Purdue University Teaches: History, English, Phy. Ed. Hobby: Taking care of the kids. Pet Peeve: Convertibles ' FLOYD LONGENEAUGH, COACH DQS. and Education from Huntington Teaches: Biology 1 ' Hobby: Sports Pet Peeve: UI left my book in the bandroom.U 4 O. L. WILSON BQS. from Canterbury College Teaches: Social Science Hobby: Fishing Pet Peeve: Indifference ' ' THENARD A. TORGERSON B,S. from River Falls State Teacher!s College Teaches: Vocational Agricul- ture, Farm Shop Hobby: Hunting, Fishing Pet Peeve: 'Students talking in Assembly. ' LLOYD C. COOK B.S. from Eall'State Teaches: Shop, Industrial Arts ' Hobby: Hunting, Fishing Pet Peeve: Kids who don't want to work but still want to passe L MMMESHME B.S. from Indiana State Teaber Teaches: Mathmatics, Chemie-' try Hobby: Hunting Pet Peeve: People talking in my Assembly. IVY SOHENSON Central State Teachers College Teaches: First and Second Hobby: Bowling Pet Peeve: Barking Dogs NAH STEPHENS North Manchester College Teaches: Third and Fourth Hobby: Horse Collection Pet Poeve: Not being on time ESTHER WINGER Marion College, University of Wisconsin Teaches: Fifth. and Sixth Hobby: Collection of old glas Pet Peeve: Loud Talking HELEN NEFF Marion Normal, Ball State Teaches: Seventh and Eighth Hobby: Collection of Interesting Stamps Pet Peeve: Loafing Teens fn-Qt: , xi , H, -5 in-.f .4 , 34 ,I 6.6 I 1 Nw I M 5, , ll n A1 , n f f ,. 'Qs ,nay 553.13 -1 1 -..+ 1 1 . '14, .q Vg, gk, v M4 ., , X ,F :fe qua Cf' 11,525 ,Z . ' 4 f mix' fwufg -'. Q' ,.,,,.1 ' 'V J: 745.1 jf i if ff ff? 'ft' ,i':w? 'Egg vu, gf. 'rf 'xr V ., N ' -1 , :J I Qwfyff 4' if LMA I' -' - ' G4 -ij ,- H7 I Mb :,' .04-K . I, 7--kfvl'-I 5'-'T Q T F1 ,. . W :' f' .f',, 'i24 '1', ' cfm .-,, li ' , ,U ' .1 ,y1,4..M, aria! 'U +2 A-31. 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' JW N. in on Ma 3 or' AJ wfa.11e:f:.'.e Ambg-.L:i. on ----Nur s ing Fawrorine Teacher-+Miss Wolf Pep G lub- --1-H203 --h Banu-N M- ----A-2--3 -I4 Chcrus W---1-A-W2 fwC.g'f:, L.a-, . ...-..-2 Ag? irp'.1.1'311T e- -3.-2 Jr , Elay Maj or --'C orsmer-ce Ambii-.g1. -5 no- --I ournalism Favorite Teachezr---Miss Wolf Major--Commerce Ambition--To be a Bookkeeper Favorite Teacher--Mr. Cook Chorusv gnd Operetta--1, Major-Commerce Ambition--To be a Professional Pianist Favorite Teacher--Miss Halladay v ww- ,- ,WZ , 1 ....,,, 1 U J I I ' --'- -wlofcuasl-w..oou . fp---HHN ww- V-said' V v ,K 2 W- -f. -.- - .-4., . -. .LW 4. --Q...,i-L:-Lucia 'xx . , 'S-. 2 .111 f ff , . ' Q . . -.a, s. -' 2 .L Tvfifx X 'g .5 ., . ,. .H . -.-'. .A...J'w' - r o-J I N E l . i I .' v . f ff ' Y-.fy ' -i..t'Tb 5 5J Jn' J-'LIN 5 ' ., -J. I 'ff x na L. 5 L -pk . Q 1 O A ' 1 Qs 71. - . . f qf'JL'2J3L251ei1i.' .5 5-f, ..-'I'---!g,,1.ffIf.f!1lL 'J f1'T 'r' gnlu-Q-v J.' :.5-:uh .'Li...1w:f::-l a'f fyJ ,g-ggvyq u I H 6 5, . I 4 HNW90 UQWUQ 31-.hlaiffi Lwciuaclnil lid dll-138-im N,.. -Q 5... P',.,.---------Y-V------W v il.,.,4.A. 14 Da:-A17 8 flvwga. Wimwmlllnww nb SDJWRQ-40 QLMLX QV.. Qjulfeffqncgkf, Pep Club-1-2-3-h Agriculture-2 Major-eAcademic Ambition-Go to College Favorite Teacher-None F8 F. A.-L Agriculture-1-2-3-A Band-2-Bqh Treasurer-2 Pep Club-A Major-Agriculture Ambition-Get out of School Favorite Teacher-Mr. Cook Fo Fo A-o 1 2 '3'l-I Agriculture-1-2-3-L Ambition-Get out of School before 50 Favorite Teacher-Mr. Cook F, F. A . -1-2-3-I4 Chorus-1-2 Band--41-2-3-A Agriculture-1-2-3-h L-H--1-2-3-L Major-eAgriculture Ambition-Farmer Favorite Teacher-Mr. Cook Agriculture-1-2-L Baseball-3-A Major-Academic Favorite Teacher-Mr, Longenbaugh Basketball-Ja Carnival-3 Jr. and Sr: Play Major-Academic Ambition-Be a Mhrine Favorite TeachereA11 of Them and be successful ifrsesnsm af has -- -v-:JY --vggqr J-EuS-I- bl? qi! - Sw'cQudiBsti3l abnsbfah--Mahdi -me i 'vii .od ozw-mf .BMA enakn-1ndsWsT ejiwovai 45 'aA eq eq. H-5wiMiwMn1u3Iuat1gL , JMU-Sw-ins! Swwkmwyzdbr? ' wk- r -'wi -1 A 6?-j u.s. L - 6I,'1l'i ,. , mzfaf.. uct-ug ILM- 'f.:V :Li ., fri? 3 :IU I'-.yt 'Q it E' K? j.. Unk .'rWw':9!Uffff7 'y?gf3.n:fi kM'fSwCw,t .T .U . '--..i'- -' 'f'ii' .i,A L. .f .'. tw my -wi -:s':, :nf-.,fa:A 4-. x 1- , ,-2,951-'? gwsi:,-:feffif 7rr74',f5g ? qt .G 4g4vyg'qa?,,,-ara-i A nf U ,Z ' 3-Ewfauvrlf Japlinnngy-ss,f..fva-.......fS!'l1Q8 . , , V-N , 4 Amin?-lwsWw3Jwul7nA gu?,fmfM.g,5 9HHT?VW?WRRww1?LHW 'S 1 fi---rm E .1'i'1,5!St,B. 3 .wvwvawonmf aifzovfi A-fm!-suuvluobwat Jff'-flpdllla ctmqbnoisimafni dhvmdnssnud m1Hv1enngg? u e 1211-HIP in new , 1 .Jalal- 5 Al maQ tr. fr .Sn ah ' 5 Q ls. l .ft't1mr,L.r's.r. .lg ,U-wa. - JXIIWUD . ' ' u - -5.14 - .5 P XLR ,J D I .,,,,,, fd I -fl 'O 1 6.Lm.u.U. 5... 81, ,mam ,. .gfM.4mxc 9i.q.m...f,.o7 gm-'fm?ff?'f1 CLMQM XQJIQMJ for ,, li ,. CU, ia,m,,.,,g,A Wm, in Maj or--Ac ademic Ambition--Contractor Favorite Teacher--Mr. Cook Maj or-Ac ademic Ambition--Study Music Favorite Teacher--Miss I-Ialladay Pep Club--1o2-3-ll ST. Major--Commerce Ambition-To be a Good Wife Favorite Teacher--Miss Wolf Broadcaster... 3.1, Yell Leader--s--h Pep Club-----2-3 Class Pres.--3-11 Jr, and Sr. Play Chorus and -Operetta--h Maj or--Ac ademic Ambition--To succeed Favorite Teacher..-None Pep Club--3 Agriculture--1-2-3-I4 Track--2-3 Maj or--Agriculture Ambition--To be a Famer Favorite Teacher--Mr. Cook F. F. A.-.-1-2-3-h Agriculture-1-2-3-h Pep Club--h Sr. Play Maj or--Agriculture Ambition--Be a Farmer Favorite Teacher--lh'. Torgerson - 171 up if D 'md mmm: U--mhmhi . is-:Tr .WS-madman? 94920113 Umilfia f4l,lylvanf1' 'E -Jzwil 1g!:n'J 2-me iibimi ,Ling c1i2n-tnSnswT rviqavmq my-T-I-.dbfQ-Q31 -Lifli I :2uNQ+TfnToLa2 . TW if. ' '.-.Q CT f'.:,...L:T,f'F.f fikigfl '.7..ff'J:' 1 '-.!.:,Q-'-J! 'iifflh 1-'T '.fHC'iC2SfffE :MT -M-'J-mfxez-r1m:o'fEi Q! .V Juv fun--C' J-pwwmq - ,Ag 3f,...1..,..'4 -f,,,gf,.f 'I flqrff 1 IU: :Qi-div vqntfniifdf 'YHI' fZ'A:!':i 'Q'-nfl-M , if X 5g2. li'fj 9 .Ula , f' .mm ,-ii, ,gm-'Q fi 'iwz,..fgsJ ,fairy .mrlfjimfifv ': Zum ' w-..'f!+ff teiifi ,hwWGxAzf WWwwnWfJQgEL 5vwHww12NHQM, 1+i?wvnY 1. S .--vJ:'.l1'J qzvfi Q- f, .-.f'-- -:rw 1 !'.lm.r't5,A tiff wuz? fJ.'o1 mA-'w!,nM, 'vwcrzrfl as -'fd M'-wflotitdxl Noon .13--'xezinaii' QQQVU! '41-'C-S-I--WA .1 Q1 f I , W ...- .. ...iw ,LJ , . .f.J'r+.,c.L.-:i.il.a.q'f! L-M'L13..s.AJ-j i ,, . 3 ..,l1...4 LIE H Q. N . ,s .Jw LJ -A-A 'v 'I ' .0 9 me-XAAL io A-z-I-.mmuawuga A-an A f-aw 4 ' A ff ' g., Q A V gv, y J .Y . I na. gg ..... - . ....1LL..h.La! ion. QM... KMA.. 0M.K KTM' -Q MM MT AUM Ma 'MW-fQf.:r. iJL-.M 9111. mfgzfm , ge .U 1 .0 -- fxmg -' Pep Club--D Major--Home Ee, Ambition--To be a Hbusewife Favorite Teacher--M s. Kempher Pep Club-.h Agriculture-1-2-h Major-Academic Ambition-Get out of School Favorite Teacher-MT. Cook h-H--1-2-3-M Class Pres.--1 Jr. and Sr. Play Broadcaster--1-2 Major--Science Ambition-Engeering Favorite Teacher-Miss Halladay Pep Club--1-2-3-h sro Major-Science Ambition,-Nursing Favorite Teacher-Miss'Wo1f Chorus--3 Operetta-L Band-1-3-h U-HF--1-2 Pep Club-2-3-ll M jora-Com erce Ambitiondwork and buy a Convertible Favorite Teacher-Miss'Wb1f Pep C1ub..h Basketball Attendant-h Nh3oru.Home Ee. AmbitionaBeautician or Housewife Favorite Teachera-MTS. Torgerson 5 ' I v. 1. 'QUUVWU S:Sw9'f2 ff? ' ' Qfifq., ' - 'Pri '?Mfl',Hvv-Nlgtmf - ' '.-q .,11 ,.. , .A , , , . y' I- ' h11A.1g.:1--1. 1?-Y 1, -flf---1-:-.fL.1.nd,sg,,q -'ull--ffl i'X'-.161-:fl:vv.f:',fAwf'.l1 :.'dxt-5 T331 .-'. .. . ' . I . N. X 1 X ' v f , 1' I' u :J-M-.im -1- 'EJ i I I I .f....flf-elm. 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Chorus--2 yr ' Operetta--2 fvlsxk Major---Academic Ambition--Chemical Engineer Favorite Teacher--'All of them 'I 9 Sl' Q I Chorus--2 M-T' U UJJLA- Major--Acadernzlc N ' Ambition--Be a State Policeman Favorite Teacher--Mr. Longenbaugh Q Q fl U . Q . Basketball--3-u A-M , n---u-0 3 ih u Q Fo Fl A.o 3 ,4 '90-YYL' AgI'iCUlt1lI'9-'3 ,4 Vice Pres,---3 Major--Academic Ambition--Be a Farmer Favorite Teacher--All of them fp . 4 Tm I f Z 3 Chorus--2 W Z 7 Major--Science 1,-,uf Q Ambition---Be in Service Favorite Teacher--Mr. Hope f I Pep Club--1-2-3-h ffm 0-N-I7-It 'AEN-DA ILZAM. SAzv0JuA.Maj0r--Commerce Ambition--To get a. Good Job ' ' Favorite Teacher--Miss Wolf W. vw- - -4,-v--. X 'TLVW 'V V lw 41 X, 'J f . - WS-wmrmzifb .1-N--.w..m-gr A'9f'f3f'T3l1H9f1E ua'm:' af, ' '- p-mfvtngi, ',g, u:.Jfsu'1:g .-2-f.L-W-11-gb 2:45 .Man X- :.:u gl '20, 4-- X.' asm. . 'y--1 mm A fn3,z'x'r.1VL01 11-'-?'--Jin 2f m.!Qf.F , ,,-s . g.. . Y S '- .I -.L ibiix mlm: 5. - nu, I . X A X I X. 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XYTW ji?Jf1LNW: r1f7e: Yell Leader-h Fo Fw Ao ' 2- 3 l4 Band --------- 2-3-5 Agriculture--2-3-L Track-----3 Jr. and Sr. Play Major-1Agricu1ture Ambition-Get out of school before 50 Pep Club-1-2-3-L Broadcaster--A Sr. Play Major-'Commerce Ambition-JTo be a Good Secretary Favorite Teacher-Miss Wolf Pep Club--1-2-3-h Chorus-and Operetta-A B nd- ---- 1-2 u-n-- ---- 1-2-3-L Broadcaster-2-3-L asketball Queen-h Editor of Year Book-h Good Citizen Award-h Sr. Play Major-Commerce Ambition-Nursing Favorite Teacher -Miss Wolf Pep Club-L Agriculture--1-2-3-L Band--1 Chorus--1-2 Major--Agriculture Ambition-wboctor r Favorite Teacher-MT. Longenbaugh PEP Club-1-2-3-A Major--Commerce Ambition-Secretary Favorite Teacher-Mr. Torgerson v ---N 4.--vvq-,F7.-F A-wie-tm'n! .KIi! 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J--I-S-L-wi!! em , , . . annul , ' + -. Q F' nsjwn 5 ,D L --If n.l1L.i v-N-La Nim 1 It . H.-ff...x N- ci- ' w 1- I -. .3155-. ,,,a.v -'WL an . . Q ' -rv 0 .Q NIJ, D N Q ' AJ .r . . 1 , f u Y ' V ' v 'O' .l ml yblufglmillnnlla: ff' 'YLL mam ' In Broadcaster--2-3-L Band-3-L Carniva1.Queen--L Operetta-L h Basketball Attendant-1 Class Secretary--3-L Pep Club-3-L - , Aft Editor of Ybar Book-L Jr. and Sr. Play Majorv-Commerce Ambition-Secretary Favorite Teacher-Miss Wolf C hOI'uS '1'2 -3-lg, Operetta--2-L Band----1-2-3-A Broadcaster Staff--1-2-3-h Jrg and Sr, Play Editor of Broadcaster--L Pep Club-Mlw2wBwh Presa of Pep Club--3-h Secretary of C1aSSwM1w2 Basketball Attendentnn2-3 MajorwwAcademic Ambition-JTo be Successful Favorite Teacher--Mr.'Wi1son 'vw- I I v at m l 5 .Intl H .D-tnnlmpmii ' A A-5 -hmmmepaa Malt? A-E--deli' qw! :Jef--'.4noEZ wad! 'to wdisbi HA 3gs.C'i-4113 bm Ast awnmwap-+m hMM maawmaaw-m13: ,'M.dmA. 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Here they come across the stage, my companions of the last four yearse It seems out yesterday that they came here as thirtyeeight freshmenr full of enthusiasm, and ready for the four years ahcain They did not know what small molecules they were considered to br, by the upper classmen until after initiation day in middle September l9h3, when we had to perform such strenuous duties as pushing a penny by our nose across the band room flour and shinning unner- classmen's shoes. Some were awed and nervous at seeing those seemingly big upperclassmen. After the iritiation, the sophomores then welcomed us into Sweetser High School with a reception which convinced us they were all our pals. Mr. Ray Bowser was elected our sponsor and was respon- sible for us for three years. Our class officers were Phil Lawrence, Presidentg Phil Mitchell, Vice-President: Robert Davis, Secretary: Nancy Woodmansee, Treasurere At the beginning of the sophomore year we resumed school activities with a group of forty-two members. The affairs of the class were directed by President, Phil Mitchellg Treasurer, Robert Davis, and Secretary, Nancy Uoodmansee, Our first project was a reception for the scored, timid freshmen at the community hall. Class rings were ordered in January and recei- ved in the fall of our junior year. Our next year was filled with many events having a new secretary-treasurer, Jackie Weaver. Our funds were quite deplete, but after dues were paid and a penny supper was held, her job was a trifle more responsible. The President, Audrey Julian and Vice-President, Tom Price, were the official representatives for thirty-seven class members. uHere Comes Charlie,u a thrilling play directed by Niss Hallie Wolf was presented by the class in a matinee and night performance in October to the students and public. Thirty-five enrolled as seniors in September, l9Sl. To start the year off, we won the Broadcaster campaign and there- fore received an enjoyable day at the State Fair. Since Mr. Bowser changed schools, we elected Fr. Thencrd Torgerson, our new sponsor, with Audrey Julian, Presidentg Hubert Fitzjarrald, Vice-Presidentg Jackie Weaver, Secretary-Treasurer. qal ' iN A -mv 5siW . wwwwwmw Ib- ni Q, 1 s ? 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YIHDHA .mnwf ww auwfc nmvenwq3diMx-uni a0Ml3 uwnli W iff W ami? qi bsdqaqib TQIQ 3H1iIl1d8 3 ', 045 ntuwwmv aus?n has 9nn21Am a al unwib edu 513 . waffmm, 71 mx M a'r6 1nMe gn MIMMM -m1a'+ bn rnqmnu wean nbmo1!,nd QN 139 as wr H!!-15 93'- '!233'0!U mm- gf a1m5'w'L 'bf1:1fSxfvfP'l' nl DfD18oL33lq !1aduH :SAMS anmi' .xwmnmavhivfdad 4A'Av aaxrduh-bnn aJnuHuwn qdJ J' HThe Daffy Dills,n directed by Miss Wolf was presented as the class play on October 18 and 198 We sponsored a few skating parties and had charge of concessions at the basketball games, along with chili and penny suppers to de- rive a little money for our trip to see the Eastern high- lights. We left for Washington D.Ce and New York City April l9, returning April 27 after having a grand and glorious time. How the biggest day of our life is near--Graduation. Sunday, May ll is Baccalaureate, and Monday night, Hay 12 is Commencement. We seniors shall never.forget the happy days and wonder- ful times we have had at Sweetser High learning our three R's. Phil Lawrence Four short years we've been pop, for you Lifezs just together, ' beginning, Years Of' hal3PlT16SS and And you have not reached of Cheer, your aim. And we've bravely faced 30 just plod right on, the Weather and striving, With good luck from Finally reach the Year to Year' Hall of Fame. First as a stranger, SQ it is with Words of then as a schoolmate Sadness Then HS 3 f?1thfu1 . That we bid this school pal and friend, farewell, We have had Eood times And our success unon tcgetherv the morrow But our SCh001d9Y5 We will let the future soon must end. tell. - - - v-v-- ,- n1vv v: v -v --,-ng-,J-1111 , r. 1 wp! 'AJP '-i3 w ada 1,w mei? yd hQE59Wii1QgHf W f q'3 Uma 51 2659359 do 53iQ auf J wb nmweme bad has an dmnq M ' ' .vq haf iimhzrmiw gnaisgewmag 'Eg f , 433 een cf Wl33uTH0LT0? qbaam Q13 lift Ov .pn g ' QGQT Wai at v3.3 F95WN?H3Jm ww! fini QW H5 rw . Qn?v1d,Wm??n TQ iiwqnpgniswunou vfgn fi fy f' ww if few' '?a QQWZY itfwgjlf? ew!! ive? .1 U i frm ,nj-w,xmj'wr:T nj if QQ? Qqa nut . 1? 4 fr n.fur:17rsu'J .w m ing fwan ficxz awsinwe 6VA -an ' ,..U www ' J' TWA LH- sw sang? fn? o8'H , X A:.4, I A 4 1' 4 0 Q .o Q l 1 oo Ov 3.-Y' 'w dj ?'!faf1'-P 11101 ,xemiegoi - f QJQQAJ 16 a1uaY kwa , ,asain In , + f f . f A qiwvnmi av'vw MHA ' msdissw WN! i Jovi bncg nat? ,wwow Q3 WJif Lf - , txngxniia n cv iavli 2 V, '-3 :.1.'.' -' HM! 3 ,515 l':','.n.f , A, ' ' 'WL ,.'l'1!'I :C YI v en W: , 'I'-'Af'1.t'I':f fx.-Htl 1H'g l l: 1,,, .Auni? Inna .Lind .,vuti QQ! ,lj ,wnd3ngaJ 4 , , Wg qgj:fLnALu 136 :HG - B ,Y NN M .inc f2 f uvvw , A in f '. - oo 4 ' Y,H ., , 0 4555 ,' I ,,,,,....-.-1-Y , fx f'g7'x 'J If . -D -. K4 il Lit f gf We,ithe seniors of l952, are bidding farewell to dear old Sweetser High. In so doing, we wish to bequeath to the unfor- tunates who must remain another year, all of our special privi- leges as seniors, our favorite teachers, our special abilities, and our characteristics and traits that brought down the fire of retribution and demerits upon our heads. At a special meeting our class made the following will and testimony. - JOYCE CHEESEMAN wishes to will to Teil wilson, her shorthand book, hoping that she will be a better artist than she is. To Roy Bollett, she leaves two of her coal black curls, be- cause he needs some hair more than anyone else that she knows of. PHIL KOON leaves the wood lathe and all the fun he had playing with it to Glen Vaughn. BEVERLY SHOOK wills her ability to sleep in government class and not get caught to Lois Van Lue. She leaves to Joyce Magers the opportunity to get a boy friend from Swayzee. GENE DAVISON wills his ability to sleep in government class to Dwight Shafer. His ability to get by with speeding,.he leaves to Richard Winger. MELVIN ELLIOTT wills his ability to get by in school without work- ing too hard to Jim H. Renbarger. To Jack Whitton he leaves - the ability to have a Nash to run around in all the time. LAVERNA MAI LEN wills her ability to play hooky and.not get caught to Jane Ann Cain. She leaves her good times in S. H. S. to any junior, who likes to have fun, and cut up at noon hour. She also wills her ability to make friends to Teil Wilson. DAVID COLE leaves his seat in chemistry to Ronnie Ronk. His ability to read funny books in 4th period assembly without getting caught by Miss Wolf he leaves to Robert Buroker. REVA SMITH wishes to leave the position of basketball queen to anyone who will appreciate it as much as she did. To Jane ..- . v-,,--,-.1.- ,. ' ' '. 1 Q ' 'I . I' 'X 'w',' I '- '-. W-. H373 I .. 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'Y'-'SIM-1050 li1 '2?lU'l Smugiiw ylwmuccn cotwsq :JP ni nihvd gm!!! .naaunpz suudon da e3 nwann Ilndioinid GITFAVJ OT ',bllb 4953 QI 'L vw avvaoxl Od 'l..KoQV!AQ.2Q'I' Ql to nntdlgpd' dgumx' as ul v 'Q Ann Cain she wills some of the good times she had as a uSenior.W DUE ANN KOHR wills her nFord in the Futuren to Ronnie Ronk. He sure could use a different carl She leaves her ability to always have a current event in government to Albert Harmon. JENNIE SANDERS leaves her seat in government to any junior who is ambitious enough to hold the broken thing together for 55 minutes each day. She bequeaths her ability to have fun in her senior year to Marilyn Stevens. AUDREY JULIAN, who thinks that she has a thick head and no brains, bequeaths the class presidency to Jim McGraw. She says it is really tough because lots of money is always needed. She leaves to two seniors of WESH the pleasure to be yell leader with Shirley. MARTIN ENDSLEY, who thinks he is of sound mind, wills his ability to play baseball and sing like Vaughn Monroe to Glen Vaughn and Ralph Worline. ROSE MARY SACHSE wills her ability to get to school on time to Sharon Wimmere She leaves her ability to always get Bfs in government to any junior who would be thankful to get aB. BILL POLLARD does here by leave his ability to get along with most of the girls to James Smith. He leaves his ability to take his own ruler to shop class to Jim A. Renbarger. TOM PRICE wills his ability to run around in 5rd period assembly ' and talk to Pat and Wanda Downam to Albert Harmon. He leaves his seat on the bench to Jim H. Renbarger. To Roy Bollett, Tom leaves the task of taking care of his little brother, who will be a member of S. H. S. next year. DON HAWORTH leaves pity to any junior who has to take freshman biology, sophmore physical ed, and shop with the 7th and Sth grades, combined with senior government. JACOB PARTENHEIMER wills his ability to eat in sixth period as- sembly to Gene Glass. To Leland Hensley he leaves his ability to grow tall, after being wide for such a long time. BOB DAVIS wills his ability to get out of school with out getting caught to John Collins. LLOYD KESSINGER wills his ability to talk in the assembly and still get his lessons to Jim A. Renbargerg also his ability to get out of the first period assembly every day and do nothing, to Eddie Eib. HUBERT FITZJARRALD leaves his ability to be L. C. Cook's right hand man to Jim Alter. And his ability to get along with rv--v aww Ktsff mda uSax'l3 0005 Cdl In :HI .zfrfcfi n2nnrsfi.:f.c,S e-Vxu:tu'E mid n1' 93o1!7' cy? 1j:1il.:f1: 'md ewmfvi mia lmao 3ne1e'!7t.t!1 sflnu .' v xf'k' 1 'vii !..' bw .6 -.3 ...f . ov 'mv-13 nl -1rmvo 3ne'r-nm 3' 7 uf tmw - .g,i:suj. fg-dv: of' .?':' mffr'favo3 nl have 'tori BQVBDI BEEN' 1 -rift' 'm:'F 1' irf-t.:.7 j- I.E.A.x.xf ttf-riofmz' e:.J bloA '03 tigggllilnu llllblilm 44-rf Ji rw-mf fl? 1-3,1 Kifgsjfsa fwpf, sw.cHwupnd aria' .vqzab '.d.a's6 llhdh .-amw 9:f,2Z mgifvxsm oat 'xanax 'mm-nl qu! 42 'fn :?,fzm1i nm Swiss: lbfgw-ff -:flu 'm.'f:f'a1 9fin :EMM FiN!'ifS,f3 pt!! QURIJUB flu' :.a'fSaa' 1-wif 'waz' -A -121:15 :Nik wgfyv:uQ.'Jgxea'1.i3 afumip wid udzisadfbd xiii: .iiwfv- 1'. fe:r ' Qi :tm 'io onrzrifmd tiguod 'EIIBOS Bl -'-21451 '11, k 1,2-fr:a:fff4.z',. mfr? '-Utd za 2-'tomme ow'J o,!' 809501 . , ' A .ygeslfzlw dill 1: 1. Ziff. ,,i.ff1.'IUi i9ZTw'.ZH!4- --524,1 wi aikitilfiii new gYEl 513 . +f,s1 , e'5:'f,f,.m2.'-'f i?:jJi jj,' iiaiie UKUX f.fQ'SQfE'!5a'5d 'QFZIQ 03? - ,,fmE,ifwW sfcgiaffk rms naman? 13010 4, 03 m2,4.f'.f was . azz' Jug DJ 'ejf'I.i.Ee3s -tad e .lI.i!1v 32333 'till M 7? 1: wg.: 11: GJ' ggariiua mari ws,-'xe'e..'I adfi, njmzsscuail so , 55152, -1:3 ini: em M.-zfvwf Qgw iff.-luui, gjrm 0.1 JIXBIHBYBVQQ ' ' ' 1 18 IA -D if-339' 3022 Hi' Hifi? 'aff' GW 1391 X1-5 'e'!0d 8095 CEL!!! 5---'754 1 IW! df' .ff'f .f..1Zx awmgsf. cw fri?-Il!! af!! '30 1898 - , ': .'Q,'TYT1! .!f4'if1:!f2 3. 'eff If-5 244' ff' q'J .5i.1' Eff' I6Q'f,Ufi SWG 8fU 0' 'g1i.fiz:':gr- wg ig.:-AGL 1.145 :?'aix4,:fm.p1 mifs Q23 '5Ji1i:I.'.e9 a:kr1 Milf!! 35111 El' 'fp '1 1 fm f'.7t1f.Mla'. Q.':H at-rmli' kms ani JJ 111012 tcm ' ...AE1 , ., .,,zu1'i.' cg? ::'..f:.f.fu A1541 no .imma Uri 'uwnui f-.L::fL,..'. L. . '5:i.:gf:ut 'iam Qu: :waxed moi' A391108 'Mi' .W .21 .Hv .fl 'e-'. 'L G..z.f.Pj5 S 'Vi fliw OHV! . l0Ji3O . l, 'f -J fr' .z-:LQ '-f'-'ruf 'qw' .1-r q:7.Z 5 aawnof HTRUURI-E WG F ' T!-'.57 'l3f.Z1'f5' I1-'H ,fr i-:w!:3gjrI n vfmmtirxou '.m'3ff.,d .Lf-.'S .:1'.1m'.ff'x 'follgv '-' 4. 1-'Ihr f' 9x1.ldAN!09 ,4z9f'..w l'4 ' 94' ' , , -2-1.: ff. ,!'7vv.+-.1 MJ-...fp up 1.1215 H3 gdlflnlll Hifi :Li,hv'f!3!s.IIJi'B2!TRA1 EAI, Hin e. 'w',Af1.f. mg zjwlezrmvi mm.w.l WT .aezsib saw!! 03 'ddnea -1.1114 ggwxfn cf-zwzf. -M1 -.-fnlw gnxm 'w3'l.is .LABS wig 03 Ukllda ,Hiding uw. :ww mol:-,e 'ko wc Soy ua! pdllidn Qld :Ubi IQ B08 ' 544111100 O3 In . 011 bun ng!-nausea mid nballet ol TLQIIIGB, Ugrildn all calm 1'zn-gmndclefi .A 411 .,,, oc- bm get Vhflfl gg,Igimoai9 35815 12911603 g5'3J5 , dun gg-x..u :main 'U-M I ,D I . 3 Z.. alba! L. Misa Wolf also goes to Jim. PEGGY HUNT wills her ability to always have a good typewriter to use to Lois Howard. Her ability to read her own short- hand she leaves to Velma Searles. PAT MONTS leaves to her brother, Jim, the job of keeping up the Monts name in the senior class. To Annie Easter she wills some of her pep and energy. EARL TURNER wills his ability to get English to Lelandduensley gd and his assumed stupidness to any junior bqxhl U CHARLES KELLEY leaves his ability to get out of the assembly to Bud Raypholtz. And his ability to have a girl to be with at noon to Paul Olyer. A ROMA BAIRD keeps her memories of 8. H. S. for herself, but loaves her ability to have a boy friend to do her senior cords to Shirley Cartwright and her ability to get out of class to Eddie Yeager. JACKIE WEAVER wills her abilities to get along with Miss Wolf and to not go steady and still have a good time to any girl who can make use of them. NORMAN CAMPBELL wills his seat in the assembly to Don Cheeseman, and his ability to type without mistakes to Jerry Marting also his very best of luck to any base drummer who takes his place. EUGENE SHAFER wills his ability to sleep in government to Dwight Shafer. Eugene says not to snore too loud, Hack doesnft like to hear a lot of noise in his classes. He wills his yell leading position to Jim A. Renbarger. NANCY WOODMANSEE wills the editorship of the Broadcaster to Mary Ann Guenin. She leaves the last seat on the south side of the assembly to Bonnie Downam. JACK HENNING wills his ability to get law and make the highest grade in his class, at least twice a year, to Jim Alter. He also wills to Jim his music ability. PATSY MAGERS leaves her seat in government to her sister, Joyce. She wills to Kay Apple her good luck in having a car to run around in most of the time. JOAN ZOOK wills her ability to have a boy friend to Georgia Kohr. She leaves her government book to Kay Apple, thinking that maybe she can get more out of it than she did. PHIL LAWRENCE loaves Bud Raypholtz his seat in the assembly: maybe he will enjoy it and find it safer than Phil did. IwggyFmnt ,ve ,, -...- v , ,,.,,,-T, i J2Sw :Qi bubg 6 EVEN Bg8W1B,03 1311145 f -'yf'p V rlw BBE? Q3'giIIidB 1iH .bQqQOH C 'Ch .waiusswia famiov iw-. dame! ids Owl! M rw L -' f.r-222. mg mg ,null ,'n,::4:mm52f 'Eid 'W' swab! Il wuJxH7 vfhnk nT .annie woissa :dS QI amen ai!!! ' A ' .gnwJn4 has quq 1sq.1Q aqpQ'P 3-i-. in,L g nr Lgfiyzw Jnj'bQ',ifKiJq-Q13 glflw ngunnrjqngg yjpd mzimwg gmc QS unwmbiquda bumuaam sin nun Q 9 ff 'I 4' A' H uiliiiiw '1'131'699Hv1 134 , H Q QJ31iow Qin nga .adiodqgna hu '- ..' 513310-luui 03 moon in -V25-1 1 ' 1 'ff 1 f :i MVB nv. .n Z- f'kFM1!i9I33 1.1l'l'Bqsia:'3. M .095 .-1 e 1'5 ffil Pj fnI,..,f L 'Wifi 33 -sAT,'rAg, C13 KJ l,Ll','3 'ggd ur 1' - 1 igfq. w A :mv 3ngt1w1wnO gfixidi ' ' ,Q A 5h .1Qgau with .. 1.144 is ff.-' 'L ali fLf.f.IW'5-igvlxw A-in ' A f'fJC uf Q3J'Ju Uh 303 or buJA - .w'f:if:1' En TU -..311,m !!1!S'0z5 , -FU w.f r' y -uf - w? 1, Q ufd Llliw JJEPQHAS HAI!!! f I . ' x ' f f. 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An invitation to the reunion of the class of 19521 Itfs being held back in the good, old Sweetser school house. Well of all things., When is it? , June lb. Thatfs just about the tinfe Igll be getting my vacation and we can fly down for its My, I wonder how many of the graduates will get to be there? Maybe we can go a day or two ahead of time and visit with the Allenfss I know theyid lsve to see Roberts That is, if we can get him away from the lake cottage long enoughen' That certainly will be nice. I'll have to that it doesn't seem like twenty years ago when that class left the halls of SQHQ-So The Tor-gei-sons planned and packed until the day arrived that they were to start for Indiana, We now find them landing at the new municipal airport of the booming town of Sweetser, Oh no, this canit be, donft tell me that this is really it. Why, Jane , this airportg and look on down the streetg that beautiful hospital. Thatfs the very spot where the old gymnasium used to stands Weill never be able to find the school house without asking someone , replied Mrs., Torgersong 'fand Iim sure weill know very few peoples It is a shame we couldnft come earlier like we planned and pay the ea'1.1en's a visit. We donft even know where to find them and we donit have time to . look now. Moving toward the inside of the station, Torgy asked, I might be wrong, but doesnft that lock like Audrey Julian standing over there 'by the information desk? Lock, she's toward used' Surely you must be Mrs. 'forgerfsona Why Iid have known you anywhere 5 and Mrs, Torgerson, how are you? Don9t tell me that the children were unable to eomejl' Well, since Tara and Arne both have their sawn homes now, and Robert has enrolled at UQC.Lf,A., ,- Torgy and I are pretty much alone , but I do wish you could see them, I certainly would love too. Oh my, it's 9:15, and I promised to meet some of the girls back at the school, Come , letfs hurrye If we're in that big of a hurry, cried Torgy, letfs take this taxi coming- here J' Oh, this was all planned, donft kid yourself, replied Audrey. Torgy, look, it's Jack Henning driving that taxi. Righto, said Jack, as he steped out of the doors This is my de- luxe model. Nothing too good for the sponsor of the class of 'S2. We're very proud of our one and only cab company here in Sweetser. Jack started this twelve wars ago and is now the head of the whole out- fit, explained Audreyo Hop in, folks, and wefll buzz over to the new school. Don't tell me them:-eis a new school building here, Will wonders never cease? Is that it across the highway, Audrey? asked Torgy inquiringly. . l . .S- ag .4 A .., , .. . .. .......,,.,..... Y-..-. .. ...fy 1 .. .- . 1 , ,ww ,YvT..',Wv,----v,-WV,--Uuyv 1 r X 1' ' f ' ' V 1, 'lf enter. . .e0hU9ZbihnG0lFhil- fa ' -Q ' I ,L ,., ' ' .,l, P- 1 , W 'I' ew, .. A . 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I'll see you later.U Stepping from the taxi cab, Mr. Torgerson gasped, amy boy, where's the funeral?n UHubert, that's a beautiful cane you're carrying and my, are those diamonds in the end of it?U Jane asked in astonishment. nMr. and Mrs. Torgerson, how are you? I'm certainly charmed to see you again after all these years. I must say you are holding up well, but not nearly so well as I will in twenty years! By that time they should have a monument erected in my honor. Oh yes, as for these duds, I'm required to wear 'tie and tails' since I'm the newly elected ambassador to England. Oh look who's coming out of the front door. It's the l972 principal of S.H.S.5 you remember Eugene Shafer, don't you?H Wwelcome to Sweetser High, Mr. and Mrs. Torgerson. I'm d ing to show you our new building.n WDon't tell me youfre taking Mr. Allen's place,n asked the class sponsor of 'S2.U WOh yes, I have been for fifteen years! Come on, letls have a 1ook.W UI'l1 have to admit that it's been several years since I've been in this old place,W laughed Hubert, NI was here for the grand opening. In fact I gave the dedication speech.W UThis is the complete high school, while the grade school is the building directly to the east. There are fifty rooms in this building with the argriculture rooms connected on the wings. The gym is directly beneath us, with a seating capacity of three thousand. Thatls where our evening banquet is going to be heldmu ' WI surely wouldn't mind teaching again, if it was in a building such as this,U gasped Jane. uLook at this beautiful 1ibrary.U Upon entering this large, carpet-floored library, four of the past seniors are found sitting chatting. Nwhy, look who we have here,U exclaimed Eugene. UI'm sure you folks remember Betty Nelson, Jacob Partenheimer, Phil Koen, and Lou Ann Kohr.N UOf course, but I don't imagine I'd have known them all if you hadn't named them. I'm so glad to see you all again. What are you all doing now-a-daysfu asked Torgy. WAS for me, Mr. Torgerson, maybe you saw my recent work of art. It's the head carved from marble of this famous model sitting here, Miss Kohr, better known as Lavonne Quan,U stated Jacob. 00h yes, I just saw her picture on the cover of Life Magazine.U 'But that didn't flatter me at all, Mr. Torgerson. You SEEEIH see my latest pin-up shot. I'm.not the only one who is doing well. Have you heard about Betty Nelson being secretary to the Governor of Indiana?N WOh, Lou Ann, thatfs nothing much, really. It's very easy work and I do enjoy it im ensely.n Wlbur-work must be rather dull compared to what I'm doing now,W boasted Phil. Wwhy, I just got back from Alaska where Ifve been catching seals and selling their skins for 31000 a piece to a large seal coat manufacturer.9 Uln that case, how about making me a present of one, Phil,W asked Jane. WI didnit know you were ever interested in such a thing, though.W Walking into the room at this time and breaking up the conversation is David Cole saying, WEugene, your wife is calling for you on the phone. She wants you to bring the car back to the house so she and the children won't have to walk over to the school.W W 1 .. ,,---.,----.-7 ' 1' L ' 5 I X I I 4 . .agu 9:5-r-1-f'f.: 'v:f'f+f ms q!ffgmq.+g'o'rr zeamgnyg I ga? 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'rQvo'l'xw nag mm! 304015 I' at nc-ur-1-w.'a:c.a sn.: qs: gg gx. 1!.'ss1c1 bna ewan amd an mom od-1 Mal 11131517 41 , . 1.:m,rq -me ff-A my 'wi gnxilna at zrikw ww ,awww 4 ,AMO Uni H.'vc mr-f'-irdn 11:53 lv-na mis nc ensued ed! M :land dll! Nnllr biomass ab N 'UDIIKNIIYIH h 5 .O ' :ff . , 9 . I ' nl' 'nw '-'Q . V 4 N0h, I'd better talk to her, I suppose. Please excuse me for a few minutes.N WDavid Cole, how good it is to see you asain. You haven't changed much except for a little less hair there on top! Chat are you doing to keep busy these days?N asked Mr. Torgerson. UNot too much lately, for my assistant is doing most of the work. I own a large cattle farm on the other side of'Jalapa. It keeps me busy enough, goodness knows. Have you seen any of the others from the class of 'S2'? asked David. Wwell, yes, we've run into eight or nine since we arrived. Everyone is certainly doing well for himself.W Ules, our class seems to be very successful. Here come some of my competitive farmers down the hall right now.U Mr. Torgerson rising to greet thoseivho enter, recognized Phil Lawrence and Gene Davison first, and following close behind are Lloyd Kessinger and Charles Kelley. UHere are the Future Farmers of America,W said Jane. NOh no,W laughed Phil, Nnot any more, but we do have the second genera- tion of future farmers all our own.N Wwell, Torgy, youfve held up pretty well for the years. A little less the hair, but you've kept your wife looking well. Could.be'that the bhange of climate has done the trick,W chimed in Gene. WDon't tell me, Gene, that you're an old married man too?U asked Torgy. WGuess the women finally managed to snare the cream of the crop.N After about a half hour'of chatting, Lloyd suggested seeing the rest of the building, to which Mr. and Mrs. Torgerson quite agreed. As Lloyd and Charles start from the library, the Torgersons follow and they could hear Hubert starting on another of his.big and famous yarns. WNe've got very little time,U remarked Charles, Nbefore dinner time, but we'll see what more we can. My wife, Bonnie, is always prompt in serv- ing my meals and I just can't get out of the habit of eating regularly.N WThis Bonnie you're speaking of isn't the Bonnie that was in your class, is it?N asked Hrs. Torgerson inquiringly. HOh no,W laughed Charles, Nthis is Bonnie James, the girl I met in New York on our senior trip. 'Weive been married for over fifteen years, al- though it doesn't seem like it,N answered Charles. Nwhere are you living?N asked Mr. Torgerson. NOn a farm about eight miles from here. Nothing big, just 250 acres. Lloyd, here, lives just a couple of miles from me.u ' NThat's right, Charles and I are the best of neighbors,n said Lloyd HMy farm isn't quite as big as Charles', but it keeps ne busy.n l f ' f WHY 'You're married, I suppose,' asked nr. Torgerson. UDefinitely, and have three sons. One married and two going to school here. They're all good help to me even if they do have other things to keep them busy.N UI hope we get to see some of these wives and children at the banquet tonight,n smiled Jane. 'U n1wdll, believe me,N renarked Charles. As the four of them toured secondf and third floors of the building, they discussed further their acheivements through the years. They were about to enter the cafeteria for a small luncheon, when they met Mr. and. Mrs. Melvin Elliot and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Endsley. Wwell, look who we have here,U cried Lloyd. --1-, :fy-H ggv rv-,-qv p'wv . A. , V' '. v f-sN- u Q. 'dv :U ' fw:':zvcm 11-fa:-'ini .'f:z'r:ffgg.sta IS ff-Jfi oo? 'MSB 'zG8'dmd' bffT 'A ' ' A ' ' 1: 4 'f.'.. ,il ,uf 1 'WE Y mmf,-1 -gpffi an 3' ffl :wif ,HTML .ff 5:'Q'4,f :mfr ul Li 3: Iwo'-1 vrod ,u.!fo3' btvhwf A ' x--,if r- , '- 'frif - if f 1121:-.'? fi-fj' mf'-f-',.1'. 'fha' L-5'.,9'-iii S, !-f'f'i JQ'Q9X'9 - 2 ' .f2fm'w,.,-':f -7 ..'f'Z.'T3fs:!:a , 3ny,!s?:, P-emi? , . , . ' 3rv.5.f L: 3fixs3az.iz.m'. 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How are you keeping so spry and young looking?W WI'm going to retire in a couple of years,W replied Martin. UI am president of a large continental truck line, but I am going to pass it on to my eldest son.N NThat sounds like interesting work, I must say.n Turning to Melvin, Torgy asked, UI suppose youire farming a large tract of land?n Nwell, yes and no,U replied Uelvin. NI farmed for several years, but finally turned it all over to a tennant, and I'm now managing an implement store in Jalapa. Quite a good business.u UI think it would beg especially with all the large scale farmers in that area. 'We'd better get started on lunch, or we'll never get around to seeing everyone and the rest of the building. Come along and join us. We can talk while we're eating,U said Lloyd. Just as everyone was seated and was about to begin his meal, who should walk in, but Hallie Wolf. Lunch was now interrupted for a few minutes while everyone greeted Miss Wolf. HI had begun to think for awhile that I wasn't going to make it,U re- marked Hallie. Why rheumitism has been bothering me quite a bit, but it cleared u a couple of days ago, so I threw some things in a bag, and started out.n WI sure am glad you made it,U said Jane, Wits been such a long time since we've seen each other. Are you taking it easy, new that you're a retired teacher?W UI wouldn't say exactly easy, but it isn't anything like teaching school. I take care of the grounds around my home. I also have a fairly large flower garden this year. I enjoy it all though.N Ules, you always did like that tyoe of work, didn't you?W So on and on, they talked. Miss Wolf sat down and enjoyed the meal along with the graduates of '52 and their sponsor. Everyone got well acquainted once again. In the meantime, the others from the library joined them, and soon each person was having a wonderful time in the school cafeteria. At this time, Miss Audrey Julian and a couple of her old girl friends were in the basement of the school preparing the program for the banquet and doing some of the decorating. we found them discussing who should be the master of ceremonies. WWel1, I for one, think that the president of the class should lead the program tonight,n stated Mrs. Donald Kistkley, formerly Jackie Weaver. Even though Jackie vis married and has two children of her own, she ian a famous cartoon artist in New York and was running close competition with Walt Disney Jr. WI definitely agree with you, Jackieg Audrey should do the intro- ducing and everything tonight. It's no one's place to do it, but hers,N said Mrs. Vincent Cartwright, better known as LaVerna Naitlen. LaVerna is a very competent mother of four children and is the wife of a famous industrialist in Detroit. . N W I I 'V I N 1' 'V .4 N! 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T0 Ill! alhli a .uatnanmvafta 'nhl' dl 00 bum? fxiundu anuin MJ 'xo tnnbfnvrq MH' UMW :lull ,wav--f.. ' frblmb x'I'sw-noi ,raid-?etX bf!-Nl A128 bdili .nl asia ,fa-.fu -:sd 'ao UYIUIIIQO O'f'f3 uni, My :Uh-f aoi3.tJm.'-nu' Mob 'gnltlilh lm id! -own! adv eh 5Lsmll 'elhll4 WQUTDH Jud Q ff MQ an'zs?nJ .nsrftfi M wan! I. in our ll! if K i u. 1 n A nl. IM a 0Look, girls. I met the Torgerson's at the airport, I showed them halfway through the school, and now, you want me to be the mistress of ceremonies tonight. I won't do it. Jackie, you're nominated by a un- animous vote to take care of the program. You were secretary of the class, and it's just as much your place as mineilt Now, that that's settled, 1et's continue with the detai1s.U Miss Reva Smith and Mrs. William Lewis burst into the room at this time. NI knew we would find you girls down here working your heads off,W said Reva. Wwe came over now so we could help. I surely was happy to find they wou1dn't be needing me at the hospital today.N Reva is the head doctor at the hospital here in Sweetser. She started out to be a plain ordinary nurse, but kept going to school until she acquired her M.D. degree. nies, I just know there is something we can do. We all stayed up too late last night talking, but I was glad you could all spend the night at m house. It is wonderful for this old gang to be together again. I only wish you could stay again tonight, but I know you have to get back to your families. Or that is all except Reva and Audrey. It's nice to have two old maids in the group, though,U laughingly said Mrsf Lewis or Roma Baird. She's living in the metropolis of Marion now and has three sons and a daughter. Her husband is a famous artist and works in Chicago, although they reside in Marion. With these modern helicopters, it isn't much of a distance to travel.' Wwe met Mr. and Mrs. Torgerson in the cafeteria before coming down here They certainly are looking well, arenft they? And Miss Wolf, I don't think she looks a year older except for heb white hair and a few more wrinkleslu UI especially noticed the dress she was wearing. Wasn't it exquisite? Naturally I'd notice it'before anyone else would,W said Audrey. NI think you would, Audrey. Did it look like something you might have designed when you were in Paris the last time? I didn't pay much attention to it myself,n stated Reva. Wles, my most recent afternoon frock was something on the order of her dress. You girls will just have to see my newest creation of a cocktail gown. It's still in Paris, but when I return, I'1l send you each a design of it. It is marvelous, if I do say so.N nlour name was attached with the last evening gown I bought,W related LaVerna, Wand it was pictured in Madonaseille, too, wasn't it?U Um certain that I don't know which one of my frocks you mean, for so many of my dresses are in Madamosielle every monthlu A Wwe sure need some men to help put up these decorations,W said Jackie, trying desperately to change the subject. ' NWait, I hear someone coming down the steps now,U cried Roma. Whell, if it isn't the very men we're wanting to see,W smiled Reva as she walked over to greet Tom Price, Bill Pollard and Robert Davis. Wles, we thought maybe we could be of some assistance, when Eugene told us you were in the basement putting up decorations,N spoke Tom first. Ulf it isn't the same old gang of gir1s,n said Bill. NI hear you've hooked you a millionaire, Laverna. Is that right?n WI'm married to one, if that's what you mean. It seems you're doing all right for yourself, Bill. I've been reading your recent pieces of art.n WNot much, reallyg just something to keep me busy. I have just finish- ed a volume called Poems by Pollard. I hope it sells as well as my last volu e did.W ' ' uMy'wife is simply crazy'about your work,W said Tom. uI've never had time to read any of it myself, but my reporters on the staff usually praise L 1 . 1. T , . ' 99 .00-I ' .. v .xt 'Find 1 0 ' -'yfu ka ' . .1 ,u ' V ' 9-'Tw f?J? Br , 'las X n 4 U10-'I an 'I w MIN I rf IQOIDIIII KIIIQQIIIJA I I!N',xflQ0IoI..g IIIIIFIGTALHB I I ,. I ' III , I 117. - I II fnipf .L ,I IIIII9 ', -1 0 'QP 23.13 - Ni ' m - ' - Y' H i.' DJ ' ..'s QI? 3 'v Nf I II KAI.. 5 . I III rv ,g I ,IU EI1IiIL.-,- 'II IIIII EIB jg..-Ja IIrI ,, .31 .- ' f 5 s ., .f , - ,. . 'v- . . 1.2 t . .f-'ff' f X -4 YY' 'V' 1 'XT fff K . 'W Silnihd 1-' II ..: I A . I. , . If III,-I:f', .- 1 ' IIIIIIIQII - - PIII., 0,2 I. I ,It , - - f '., 4 ' N JA- ,gf ' . ff J V f ,, ' SM' . -- VIH 7'1 N eg 'A' 5 'XJ -- !79?g..Jf FV' - - QQ? 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WI read your paper daily, mostly the stock exchange page.U UThat's right,W claimed Bill, Uyou are a big owner of stocks in several utilities, aren't you? It's a good game, if you've got a sound head on your shoulders.W A few more comments were spoken between these grads of S.H.S., and then they began to decorate the basement for the gala event to be held that night. After a lapse of an hour or so, a large commotion was heard at the top of the steps, and then several voices came into hearing as they started down the p stairway. All workers stopped immediately to see who it mas that was coming. Q First came a man carrying a large drum and secondly was another man I carrying several smaller drums. Behind these, were other men with all kinds Q of instruments. Q 4 NOh boy, hefs here,W shouted Audrey. WIt's Norman Campbell and his y Desert Ten.W Walking over to greet them, she exclaimed, WI was so afraid you wouldn't make it in tire. It's such an honor to have your band playing I for our banquet tonight. It's lucky you had this date open. 'Kids, you all 5 remember Norman, donft you?U w . - . 'I' At this, everyone crowded around to say hello to Norman and talk over 4 I. his success as a band leader and famous drum player. Tfork was halted for M the time being while the ex-seniors re-newed thein.acquaintances, and the band got set up. Finally'we heard Jackie ask, UBut I thought, Norman, that one of our f 1 class mates was now star singer with your band. Wasn't she able to come?n l WOh, you mean Patti Barnes, or I should say, as you people know her, i Pat Honts. No, she couldnft make the trip on account of spending some time with her children and husband. She travels alot with us and doesn't get to 5 be at home much, so she figured whilevmacame to Indiana, she'd better go 1 to Montana and be at home for awhiles She sent her regrets, and said she f would have loved to come if it hadnft been for these other things.H f UI'm so sorry she couldn't come. I certainly would love to hear her I most recent release. I have the record, but that's not like hearing it in g porson,U said Roma. Uwhy, I didn't know Pat was so famous,0 exclaimed Bill Pollard. UOf , course, I don't get around much, but I didn't even know Pat sang any at i 5 al1.U wg NThat's the funny thingg she never did until a few years after she L graduated from highschool, she decided she had a voice, so she appeared on A a TV talent show and I happened to see her, said Norman.. Right away I wrote to her and ask her to be my star singer. I've never regretted it, either.W M Interrupting the conversation, a woman's voice was heard calling from H the top dfthe Stairs,0Oh, here comes Don Haworthin W UDonlW exclaimed Roma, Whow times have changed. Good for you, and like W wise for the rest. hay I be so inquisitive as to ask where you have dis- A appeared in the past years?U Q Don answered in his low husky voice, Ulf you want my life history, I'm L afraid you'll be disappointed. After I graduated, I enlisted in the Air IM Force. I was in Paris when the'lar broke out. I guess it took its toll on N 1 everyone. Lost of my time was spent working on a new type of German styled , rocket called 'Rocket 703J.' Don't worry, I wonft bother you with details. 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How be you?H exclaimed Jack as he rushed into the room. i HAS I live, and hope to continue, if it isn't 'Rainbow Henning.' Can I believe my eyes?H The conversation that followed between the two old friends was something to put an auctioneer to shame. The other people, long ago giving up trying to enter the conversation, had settled hack to catch some of the planes that were bound to start flyinglll ' I Reva and Laverne enter the room, followed by Tom and Phil L. Upon spying Don, more confusion was'startcd, This room had nothing on Grand Central Station. Now entered Mrs. Beverly Shook LeMaster. Thrilled to see her old buddies, she tried to break in over the confusion, by saying, nHello, dear old ' friends.n She might have been talking to the moon for all the good it did hero HI say, hello old friends,N she started again with no recognition, -nl say, I say, I say, hello in herein with no luck. UHELLO EVERYBODYIU shouted Beverly, UBeverly Shook,N exclaims Reva, Wwell why didn!t you let us know you were here?W ' nOh, I know, you thought I'was shouting because my vocal cords were stuck,n laughed Beverly. inwell, how are you all, anyhow?u Wwefre fine, but you, how are you?N inquired Laverne. nOh, I'm fine. Have never felt better, to be truthful. Although I did have a very serious operation a few months agou I had the remaining particles of my brain removed,N said Bev with a perfectly straight face. nNow Beverly, you have had your little joke,N said Joan Zook Smythe, as she enters the library door. NNow, tell them the real lowhdown.U More ohfs and ahls of delight of recognition are emitted from the group as Beverly continuedmher story. Nlfm just one of the common old married people, whom most of you seem to be likes' Although I do have one accomplish- ment to the old name. My home was pictured in The GoodAHouseg99PinS magazine last month as the model home of the year. ' I In I Iwi I I UOf course, she was chosen as the model mother of the year, to go along with the model home, husband, clothes, pet, flowers, etc. Rather model, isn't it?H teased Joan. Uwell, talk about me will you? How about the year before last when you were chosen Mrs. Orange Bowl of 1970, and the year when you received the title of Mrs. Rose Bowl. You evidentaly had to have something model besides a bathing suit, continued Beverly. WI'm sorry to interrupt you ladies, but I would like to know if you in- tend to stay here until time for the banquet or if you would like to rest firstZU asked Reva. UI believe that most of the people have gone home already, to rest and prepare for the evening's happings. I't 6:00 now. The banquet starts at 8:30. Do I need to figure the rest out for you?U q UNot necessarilyln chimed the girls. ULet's do go home first. We're all tired.U Now let us draw the curtain for a few moments as we do not wish to get personal with the minute details up to the time of the banquet. The time has elapsed quickly. Zerp hour has approached. Curtain goes up, and we find we are in a broadcasting room, which has been set up in the gym to make a recording of the eveningls happings. From here we will see and hear all. v 'I I o I o w fv - v ,Hvu-wuuQqwqyn x +V? i.fif+ -ri ..,.E.+ 'ia mfmri ,atm at Sadr' ,, f.f..'13' Q'7I,?.u may 3.1312 w5L9vz.s.mqq on 'f cf!-4 L. IH' 235.517 Eg er- 4.-nav. 9 'qfiiuigj e1m'.'m?! l'lvu.MG'1,.ibI0- Y . .1 Y ' , I' . U ' f ' 2.31554 4 .ii 323 ,nu-Qazsxrnc od mg,m! Mrg.,,ef1:11' I M ,mu ' . 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'1 , Ima! nad I' Nl The recording went as follows: uPrograms are being issued, to the guests as they arrive, by two small children, gowned identically. As we look around while the guests are set- ' tling themselves, we see one large table set in the shape of a horseshoe. It is a beautiful table, decorated with red roses. White lace table cloths'on. all of the tables, honestly red roses everywhere, besides richly gowned women, and well tailored gentlemen. Surely no other class could have pros- pered so well. It is most impressive.n HThe old class officers are seated at the center of the horseshoe with the Torgersons and Miss Wolf seated to the left. Seated to the right is Mr. and Mrs. Allen. Mr. Allen is seated in a wheel chair. The story we received was that he tumbled from a horse when the horse became frightened by a rabbit. He suffered a splintered knee cap, which has laid him up for a few weeks now. He will be seventy his next birthday and I must say, he hasnlt changed much except the fact that he has no hair. He has lost a great deal of weight and has gained a lot more vigor. His great love for the outdoor life has helped to keep him in good healthghsaid the comentator. nHis wife has become stately with age. She could pass for a great many years younger. A very proud grandmother too, I must add.N NThe mistress of ceremonies is getting ready to speak. Shall we listen?U NThe meeting will now be called to order. We are very happy to see so many of our former school mates here tonight. As secretary of the class of '52, I am glad to report that therevs only one absent here this evening, formerly Pat Vonts,W read Jackie. NI think that is very good, don't you all agree?n Sound of applause was heard. UNext I shall read the minutes of the last meeting.W Jackie quoted, WThe meeting came to order in the band room. What the school should do with the money we left them, was the first thing to be discussed. After this was decided, once again we poured over the high lights of our senior trip. Suggestion by Hubert Fitzjarraldfwe set a date for a class reunion-unanimously accepted. The date was decided upon June 15, 1972. The next few moments were spent on congratulating each other on receiving a diploma. Some thought they might not make it, but to everyone's joyg they did. UOur class motto, 'The distance is nothing, it is only the first step that countsl, was discussed by Mrs. Torgerson. She remarked that it was a true motto, which we should remember always, since the time to take the step was now. It was a very good talk. We bid each other adieuz meeting was dismissed, and we all departed. That ends the minutes of May lh, l952,W nNow we would like to hear from our dear, old principal, Mr. Allen,W continued Jackie. As the applause drifted away, Mr. Allen spoke. WWell, children, it is very fine to see all of you again. Though it seems only yesterday, it has been several years ago since we romped together through the halls of Sweetser High. I remember all of your pasts as well as I do my own. As you no doubt know, I retired the next year after you children graduated. Gouldn't stand it any more, I guess. And, oh yes, I know you're all dying to know who this handsome redheaded fellow is sitting beside me. By the way, that red hair reminds me of a funny story I heard the other day----- Mrs. Allen suddenly developed a severe cough which caused her to lean over and nudge the old gentleman. 00h yes, as I was saying--what was I saying? Oh yes, may I introduce to you Mr. Raymond Bowser. You people would probably recognize him with out his toupe. 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Ifm very happy to be here and look forward to seeing and talking to all of you later. Thank you,N finished Mr. Bowser in his pleasant sounding voice. Nlfm sure that we all are very glad that you could be with us, also Mr. Bowser,W stated Jackie. UNbw let us hear a life history from the later arriving guests. First, we'll call on Hhs. Joyce Anne Cheesman Rootemyer.N nllm afraid m life since I left high school has been anything but ex- citing. I will briefly tell you what I've been doing, though, if you insist. I took voice after I left Sweetser High. M instructor was a brilliant, young man who had many hopes for me. With this.encouragement, I studied faithfully for five years before I ever sang in any operas. After I had one performance to my credit, I soon married my instructor. He has been m inspiration ever since. He has brought me nothing but success---and hap- piness, too. M two daughtersawe inNew York with m parents. I wish you could see them, for I am very proud of them. My latest opera is Roberta. It is conducted by my husband. I guess that is all there is about myself.W WWe're glad to have you with us, my dear,U exclaimed the mistress of ceremonies. . NYes, old chap, and Ilm sure we'd enjoy hearing you sing a wee bit of Piacciaho,U called Hubert from the front table. '-ntffter some coaxing, Joyce rose and went to the microphone in front of Norman Campbellis orchestra. Soon the golden tones were floating through the auditorium. When the clapping had died down some, Jackie stepped into the spot light once again. vuext person to speak is none other than Miss Peggy Hunt.N Peggy rose slowly. She was dressed in a sharp locking outfit. Her red hair pulled up in a mass of curls on the back of her head. She was definitely beautiful. nDear friends, I'm sure none of you could have lived a more exciting and thrilling life than I have. Itls a cinch that I wasted my time in school, but I made up for it. Ifm now the only lady in the world who has fourteen oil wells on twenty acres of my two thousand acre ranch in Texas: Please don't get the idea that there's more oil in Texas than anywhere else. Why yesterday morning I went out to feed the chickens and I saw an old hen scratching for her breakfast. First thing I knew she'd struck oilll Believe me, I had a hard time getting all that oil off her pin featherso Still I 4 don't want all you other little state fellows to feel small just because Texas is so big. Of course, Texas could slip ten or eleven of your wee states inside it with no trouble at all. Most people from Texas don't talk about anything else but Texas. Not me, I got plenty of other things to talk about besides Texas. People in Texas just don't realize that other states besides Texas has blue skies. CEven if ours are bluerlj Other states besides Texas have crops and oil wells. Tf3Xc'3.Soooooo'ooooo00o x WThank you Gabriel Heater,N interrupted Jackie. NNow I have just re- ceived a special request for Mr. Bill Pollard to come forth and recite his latest master piece. We certainly are proud of our poet,Bill.U Bill's voice had acquired a richness through the years that seemed to render a spell over hiszaudience. He read as only a true artist could in- terpret his own work with the feelings of life and death. It was wonderful. As soon as the sounds of the thunderous applause died away, Hubert spoke. UThat was certainly a pipt You don't realize how much good poetry means to a man of my status. Really relaxes me. Now Miss Genevieve Sanders will come forth and give a full account of her past and present life.U I 1' ' T f,'!YYf, 'WW ' , , , . w M V gms: lg f,.::Qu.ia 2133.2 mmm ffm JI ,.23gw7 ' Q . 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Nwell, with a slow past time, I shall make this as quick as possible. Shortly after my first husband died and left me with a large inheritance, I realized a loneliness and emptiness that was like to nothing I had known before. I thought of others who were as lonely as I, so I decided to give my life to society and social work. The Lanswith Foundation of Lonely Hearts was founded by me in the memory of my dear departed husband. I have faired well by it, as I have met many eligible men through my own organization. At least I have been married three times since then.H ' NGreat,N laughed Hubert. UO1e'bean, YOUYVO,f8iPGd1Ni1lo I'd.spy not too well for the jokers, though. That reminds me of a story the President told me.N WTWO Britishers were standing discussing a beautiful woman that had just walked in front of them. The first said, 'Oh yes, she is beautiful. Been married four times. First time she married a millionaireg second time, an actor, third time, a minister, and fourth time, an undertaker.'U UOh, I undcrstand,U replied the second gentleman, UOne for the money, two for the show, three to make ready, and four to goin It seemed that tonight was a night for laughter and happy memories. Hubert couldn't have been funnier if he were a comedian. Soon all was quiet and Jackie called forth Patsy Lo Magers Yetlings UGrand to be anong my old friends once again. It seems only yesterday,N said Patsy wistfully. 00h for the youth and carefreeness that I used to know. Now life passes too quickly for anyone to get an understanding of any of his human companionss Best of all, I believe, I know my husband. You see, we work together constantly. Scientists have to pay their debt to society. Their entire life is donated to others for the betterment of hu- manity. Ralph and I are now working on a cure for Luekemia. Our laboratory has been turned over entirely to cover this one purpose. It has robbed many homes of their loved ones, that is why I think it is wise. I guess I have rattled on enough about my cause. Relieve me, when I say that I am sorry. All my spare time is donated to my two children. I am as proud of them as any parent could be. Well, I guess that's all.U Soon all comments died down and Jackie rose once again to call forth Mrs. Rosemary Sachse Fenwell. UGood evening old acauaintances,W smiled Rosemary. WI trust that you are all in good health. I have succeeded through the years so farg I'm owner of a chain of resturants. my husband is partial owner. Sometimes when I am over-come with work he is a great aid to me. My first store was here in Sweetser. Now I have resturants in all parts of the U.S.A. We reside in Sweetser with our family. I'd love to introduce my children to you. They are around here someplace. I hope to become better acquainted with all of you later.U Hubert seemed to be stealing the show with no one objecting much at all. It seemed as though the moment he opened his mouth the crowd had to die laugh- ing!! He certainly hadn't lost his old charm. He rose quickly, and with a flourish he said, nLast, but not the smallest, I have the great pleasure of introducing the Dutchess of Windsor, Miss Nancy Woodmansee.U UThank you, dear people. Many of you are wondering how I became a dut- chess without marrying into the royal blood. I received the gracious honor from the Queen for saving her life many years ago. She was most thankful, and gave me the title, Dutchess of Windsor. The title was long ago abandcd ' 1 ' I P f s A EXKA JN Q95 LM' 7 .. by the family and since there was no heir to the throne, I was named to in- herit it. The honor is too great for me, but I shall try to live up to my titlei' It has changed my life somewhat, but it hasnft sti1l.afriend to every member of the dear old class of you may need me, 1'll be more than glad to give you my At this time, Jackie rose and said, UI think that Earl Turner. Earl is here, but he is too busy to life history, so we're calling on Robert Davis to represented except forth and give his for hin.W WWell,U began Robert, WEarl has many talents. The one in which changed me. I'm El . f,2, and any time assistance.H everyone has now been come do so he is representing himself with now, ispbroddcastingi He is over there in a booth makingzirecording of our evening meeting. He is the disc jockey of the new station WLBC in Swectser. Also, several years ago, he won the national jitterbugging contest for adults. Time has taken its toll on all of us, but I doubt if any of you would know Earl if you were to see him. He now weighs one hundred and forty-two pounds, and what is more, hu has long curly hair. I guess he lost all his weight in the war, but I don't know the true storya Perhaps Earl can come down later and give us all the details of the 'Thin Manln UThank you, Robert, and I believe this closes the part of the program before dinner,U said Jackie, Nalthough something special is coming up after- wards, so until then, you're at your leisure to eat, drink, and be nerrylu At this time the younger children of the alumni appear, dressed alike, and bringing the first of the five course evening meal. While the eating, talking, and laughing continued, the older children of the expgraduates en- tertained the crowd with short skits, songs, poems, etc. After all this was concluded, and-everyone was nearly finished with his dessert, Jackie rose and said, Whiss Wolf, if you would kindly stand and say a few words, our evening would nearly be complete.W Laying down her napkin, hiss Wolf rose slowly to speak. She was gowned in pale blue, which went with her snow white pompadour beautifully. Through the years, she had lost all excess weight, almost to a point of thinness. Even though she had a great many more wrinkles, her eyes still were a snapping blue. UI'm very pleased,N she said, Ute be permitted to speak to all of you again in a group. It seems as though old times were here once again. I treasure many memories-ofthe days gone by, and I know that you do, also. But those days are long past, the old schoolib gone, the old teachers are not here, few friends remain, but friendship never dies. we must not live in the past, but in the future. Only then will we remain young. But I'm no authority on that. I'll have Mrs. Torgerson tell you about that o N WThank you, Miss Wolf,H said Jane with a smile. WI'm oertain.that you are fibbing to me, and I don't know why. I haven't anything to give you. It seems a pity that we had to wait such a long thne to get together. Per- haps it won't have to be so long next time.W Jane seated herself, arranging her gown carefully, her white head bent slightly to show the gray curls on the back of her head. Age has certainly had a good effect on Mrs. Torgerson. Slowly Mr. Torgerson rose to show his appreciation. WI also vish to let you students know how happy I am to see each of you, to see that you are all happy, to see that you have all succeeded. class motto well, 'The distance is nothing, it counts.' A few people find this out too late, You seem to have followed our is only the first step that I'm happy that our class didn't fall into this lot. Oh yes, I hope you hold up better with age than HI - I did. Laughter again floated through the hall, but everyone was quickly silenced by a loud fanfare from Norman Campbell's orchestra. Everyone turned his attention to the front table again, as Hubert rose to speak. UI've been .-JH 'v appointed to read the thing you've anxiously waited for all this evening. Nothing better could climax tonight's activities than the reading of the class prophecy of 1952, written by Audrey Julian and Nancy'Woodmansee.N A sudden stillness fell on the group, as Hubert began to read. The further he went, the more the expressions changed on every face. It began to dawn on them, and each individual remembered what was prophesied for h5Jm within the next twenty years. The strange and mysterious thing was, each person's life had been exactly as was written in the prophecy of the year of nineteen hundred and fiftyhtwolll Nancy'Woodmansee Audrey Julian Q Q . , h ..- .- -vw--,Y ' 4 p K .. .- .. , H. -f. . 5 v gt- ,., -,. . A v I4 --'1 ,, , . .,. , . fl '- I , X .,.. X.. ,... , O . n . -. . . ,. s . , ,,., 1. v , ' 'Lf f .. Q Q o ' , g .- n 1. .X 1 ' , 1 1 I 4 1 v w Q M 1 'nv' v N ALIAS A SENIOR Twelve long years of struggle and strife- You know I have wasted half of my lifeil But soon I'll be out, oh, glorious day, Out of school, out to stayi Why, think of the fun! No studies to get! Sleep all day, teachers too I forget! Oh, glorious day--a job at last! But, gee, the years have flown so fast. I hardly realized--yeah, I'm a Senior at last! Yes, I'm in the chips, school has come to an end, And as I sit here thinking, my mother walks in. UBill, you seam so happy, and I know not why. Now listen to me, pull your head from the sky. Your problems are over, or at least you think so, But they're just beginning, and much more than you know. Much more than you know, your problems just started As you wander through life, often times brokenhearted And in a few years as you sit reminiscing, You'll think of the fun and real joy that youire missing.W WOh, no, now, Mom, you've got it all wrong.W But a few m re years pass, and I change my song. This one goes on much faster than last, And before I know it, thirteen more have passed. I'm now growing old, I've a family of four, And oh! How I long for the old school ever more. Now, all underclassmen, please heed m advice, If you think of quitting, then please think twice. Your schooling's important, and too, may I say, The greater your knowledge, the greater your pay. Yes, my learning in these twelve grades is through. I finally made it! and good luck to you! Bill Pollard WSeniorW T, v - 45 vu- :QQ A, , A . . .', ff, fn '- T' If E 3 3 5 l' 'J f 1 X ,f '. .L L- ,VJ-I ' :J , ,, n ., ' -.,.f- - N47 5-1 '. Q 5 x I' ff' ., 1. 'F ' I H D' ' K , A t 115, Q75 fig! ':.'-L. . I5 . SRTIZIF f A 'Y-'R-?'..I A- 'W'-WEQHAY f' ':,,5'T': flu' 'W ' ff:'i.?' 'HY 1 !g5 s1 QVXWG 2- 'f ?1'airfs.vf ' fir! I woml ua? 1 sv - ,. :ci 'IDI nom: :WI ,, '-1 .Yun ,lgzinfwt 'EQ 14:0 S- jf ' ? iv:,: 2 r-if 'Ie Lfu'!.UftP ,WWI LQ' V - ', '!1'.?fl'f .ff' 5'v'11fT 9.,T'1:f i We 'J :: -p+15,,f'f Zaire? izuftg 'HO ' fa' '. J A-'Wiz-if '? ,QW-, 1,39 ' A U r nuff. 1 .1-2 v fT'H'4Ii.s-+'1. 'v5Ib1.v-fl X' ,f ,.. -. .112 :iff wt 'V 501 glam' . 'ff - J F K. , :J eff ,F 3 'SB U LW DHA ULF? ff -1' ' T .- ,M ,Q 1.1 H-fs .uogj ,Zi M' ' 2: i ' 6. ' ' ' xx: ,,-pw 'J' M' 'MXN 7 ' , no wr: - .5--wiffffffg -mo? .- Mwffi .f'1I,'f', Wy'-w 1.? 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I-7,11 N . l V . ...,, 1 1 l ' x 'a 1 F 5 1 x 1 1'-,I I '-'.,..f'S E - i . Q . , v N' f 4 .. ,45f..fl-'.. ' .--5, .isp I X I ' ,, l . x I-I F- - QX ,ft 'I ,l My X , L J . Qx t Q 1 Y 1 Y ' I 1 l I f I K l rflf ,' 'is 1 'T 'X : fl' ' 0 u Y f . r I 1 WA N , . QTJ n , A 'ix 1 ' 5 1- ,, . X, 2 Q ' -. 1 1 nj 'til' 41' Ln' . N Q 1 . W' QJ 3 ,,z.... .- -I it 'g ligne .Sidi ugh. at Mn' fab In our gunior year we put on one of the most fun provoking plays ever presented by any Sweetser High School class. On October 20, 1950, we presented 0Here Comes Charlien at 8 p.m. at the Community Hall. It begins when Larry Elliott, a young broker, thinks that he is to become guardian of a small boy, but is very surprised when he finds he has taken a girl to raise, seventeen and very pretty. Charlotte is called Charlie, hence the error. Larry is engaged to the imperious Vivian Smythe- Kersey and is further hen-ridden by a snobbish aunt. It delights neither Vivianlxr Larryfs aunt to have an Ozarkian child brought into the house. Charlie arrives from Arkansas accompanied by Uncle Aleck Twiggs, like her- self a true product of the Ozarks. She starts by calling Larry, NPapa,U and by displaying artless, but warm, affection. The two society women do not like this and try to oust these ridiculous hillbillies. Farcical situations develop from the social blunders of the new arrivals, especially when Aunt Fanny Farnham, determined to make Uncle Aleck earn his board and keep, tries to turn him into a society butler. Conspiracies against the Ozarkians recoil, but Larryis position is made so uncomforable that, to save him punishment the pair depart, only to return some months later. But oh, so different! Charlie is barely recognizable in her successor, the glorious Charlotte, who flutters all masculine hearts. Uncle Aleck, too, has undergone an amazing change. And all turns out fine for all concerned. The cast is as follows: LARRY 1- o 5 cooa 0 0 o Q 4 a MRS. FANNY FARNHAM.............AUDREY JULIAN VIVIAN SMYTHEgMERSEY...........NINA KARST MRS. CAROLINE SMYTHE'KERSEY....ROMA BAIRD MORTIM R SMYTHE-KERSEY.........DICK LAWRENCE TED IIAIQTLEYOIODIQCOCICOI QOCIEUGEBUS NORA MALONE............. ....JACKIE WEAVER OFFICER TIM ECGRILL..... ...UNGRMAN CAMPBELL . UNCLE ALECK TWIGGS.... ....HUBERT FITZJARRALD CHARLIE HOPPS...... ......NANCY WOODMANSEE The play was directed by Miss Hallie Wolf. 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Q'11..'b'i.,.',-'-L J -11.52. mg .::,i-H'-r.h'g,f:1a'1 wgixmri ml ut.:. xe4i5 1311313115 on ,b K i.,Q,r !gf,,,.g- .1 5 xml! .2:.-wear? '!Ii.fli,.'x.l fW! .Ulm -3-1'n9JJuI'l.0ISW 451301189 .i'm'zfmfmo:. .4.4Q.sf 'xz.'. frmifx Ju: ww? ILP. Lzrm .egguuuifs gnizmm as :gmt-i'L.f-'L an ral .msn 91-11 e..:1,7:FiqusuoacQiltmnoooaq-vfrozlm W MALL' I'I'f5i2LJ.fb Q u Q Q u . g Q Q Q f .l.2lxI4bl54l'1 Yfvifli ow TI -f'f. fl ,' !i'Y1'5K. . .. D0 - 1 . .. . o'l'2fiB?3h 33.7233 ' an AJ I. . .wasmqzgrmua - .al rffozuili'-:Hi :'HnTlio . 0 0 s a .1 s 1 Mix-i'. FLA'funooooclolg l0l00eoos0 Q nf'f An fiIll'.UlL..4.nunowiououneg om! M 1-LI8u'i5'0'U.Q'?1:l':fJf--suosoa+lue. , m , e Q at Otlliliml Q I s 4 V11 ,gr O . YU-Qlfio Q '-'cn un-nun-:sagem V .-. ' I IA, ', ,i, t O I A its usumuhfwf ' , '- IL.. Because Richard Dill had to leave hurriedly on a business trip, he advised his spoiled children by letter that a new stepmother would arrive during his absence. Horrors! Grand- mother Dill and the children, Carol and Rodney, high school youngsters, and Doris and Dudley, the Dill twins, are perfectly furious and determined to get rid of NStepmaman in short order. But no matter what the young Dills and Gran tried to pull, Ustepmaman was more than a match for them. The way she fright- ened them with her pet python, Percy, and some of her other' antics were enough to keep the audience in stiches. Arnica, the colored maid,finally left for Birmingham, Alabama, because she didn't like daffy folks. As a final resort, the Dills told Stepmama that their father is in financial difficulties in the hope that she would divorce him. But instead, Stepmama ordered them all to quit school and go to work. She looked through the Nwant adsn and found them the most mcnial jobs--dish washer, hotel porter, and street cleaner! She said they would take in boarders, and Gran would do the cooking-wmuch to the aristocratic old lady'S horror. Then cousin Maude Maddox arrived--she is a kind, sweet person whom the kids and Grandma go for in a big way. If only Father had married someone gentle and refined as cousin Maude! The play had a surprise ending in which their so-called Wgtepmaman was really cousin Maude, and the person they thought was cousin Maude, was their stepmama, the kind, gentle, loving woman they all loved. The east was as follows: Maude Maddox. Richard Dill. Dudley Dill. Doris Dill. . Granny Dill. Gertie Woggle Carol Dill. . Rodney Dill. Elaine Escott Arnica Jukcs. Aimie Lovewell. . Pete Norton. . Audrey Julian . Lloyd Kessinger . .Hubert Fitzjarrald . Jackie Weaver . .Roma Baird . Peggy Hunt . Nancy Woodmansee . .Eugene Shafer . .Patsy Magers . . Reva Smith . Beverly Shook . .Phil Lawrence EN 52 fx ' ! u 4 4 A Q n - ' A 1 ' 1 n . 1 Q , . L , P 1 ' 1 ,Z5:::jisiNxXL ' -..ill .-Cl..fV1.-l.l LJ'!7..,. The class of 1952 began school on August 27, with thirty-five students Of course each student was very happy for this was the beginning of the last year of school. The following Monday the high school began a contest on selling Broadcaster subscriptions which was won by the seniors. we sold SI6T.SO2worth which was an average of Sh.79 per person. Our reward for all of this was that on September S, we got to go to the State Fair in a school bus. Boy! that ice cream we had on the bus on the way was really delicious. One nice Thursday evening, September 20, we had a skating party at the Idyl'Wyld Roller Palace in Marion. About everyone in the school was there since it was our first one of the year. But, of course, I think that we enjoyed ourselves as much if not more than anyone else. The following Thursday, September 27, the Dixie Four, commonly known as Ulour Vutual Friends,0 sponsored a program at the Community Hall. They put on a very entertaining program. We still have the piano even though he couldn't place it to suit himself. The boys played against the freshmen boys in a game of baseball on September 28. It was 5 good gameg we won by a score of 7 to 6. Something must have happened to our boys on October 2, because when they played the junior boys, they lcst with a score of 18 to l. There was a contest between the girls and boys on selling tickets to the Dixie Fourg so the losers, the boys, on October 8, sponsored a weiner roast at Clear'Water Park for the girls. It wasn't too cold as long as you were in the building by the fire, but oh, brother! if you got very far away you practically froze. The trouble was that the girls had to roast their own weiners. The girls played against the sophomore girls in the tourney on October 10. It was an exciting gameg we only won by one point with a score of 10 to 9. The following day we beat the freshmen with a score of no to 21. we weren't able to do anything for a long time after these two games in a rowm we could hardly bend over. Paglow Studio began taking our pictures on October 12. They were pretty good considering what he had to work with. On October 17, we elected our carnival queen and campaign manager. They were: Jackie'?eaver, queen and Hubert Fitzjarrald, manager. By the way, Jackie was crowned queen, too. we presented our class play,NThe Daffy Di1ls,W directed by Miss Hallie'Wolf on October 18 and 19. The cast was made up of eleven members pf the class. The crowd gave evidence of their enjoyment. ff v-'-vrfv-YT , , ,':..y'?1.Q,'x X . 1' ,,g,,.f- '- L I 'A - '-v-i '-vwfwuxq---h-nn'-as--nuns:-o e h!.i--I i i a ' 'qfq1xtT7?tWfi, IX H,'f l . I 2 .Q it 2 XJ j 5 H 1 'v' ', , , - 7 ll -qi A! - .Lulu i-Y i Li 4-Tj Nw- .,,.-,ffjfjiv ,.....,, ,. A . I L, V. X. if '...4. 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'1'?f MJ 'fanfic e, Efaxjnxic 85166 MTA A . 'I if -f-r'ws1 a 'fgri hrs.: ew ii+i '11f1 away Q53 'uthwqia 3 YQf? cfm f z f ,?,m9'Ha:: gn eva! Tun as Zmuwfczd Qvad QRHN v ill fu eg:- 1-'Qs' ,Sr 335.5 'xjmis ,aff-fi 'm.i'1wf, 0rLY sUglIq BfFH?f7 153162 no 3155 has Pfnfi add 3969185 Jnmdnoo B Rl! IHHHT .4 1- 23 1A . Q '.:1'-'f '1x',1iv rw ,E 'df-1 sid ,ffwlzci sell- oa 31301 CIXEC Jr 5, .iw T w2i:5g mdk 101 Hzri ietgi 12513 35 36301 Sault! any IL :Jfw ' fri ,m,.i MAJ yd fniiliui md! af 918W UG! 83 339 Qfzix WN wJ? in 'gnvfj aff ,aaoql Qifwpffsnmq H02 qnwm.1A1 WTS? 305 ' , - .a'wniarn nfro 110143 36601 OJ bqll nc: -,jesm:.:-65 sf.-Lf' :mt s:.?C'x.if. :-wrmmiqna add Janis-an bvynfq 01313 DHT n dak.-f .hxizfq som mf: 'ff.1lf'3 sz: pau-fn?-4 an-:Mme as uv QI .QI 'ndbffw '0'tn:::a 'L tifhf n-5:wf ae f'I 963 'm.t'xns wail :Jani .a 'ml 3514 ear 'gain 3xxi'roLEO'! RW QQ hi' O1 To fill :u1.fvI.iwns nb od' 9168 3'lIlfll'f U17 .IS 03 od to .-save brma wgxb-and bruno al .mn a al asm but and mer-r god? .SI zedo:t ::0 no aamusalq 'wo gnblll had 0308591 ' - - .Mba 311017 on had ul Will'-T ill! nstxamzf' ngisqnue bn: mdnp I-Whnso 'mo buh!!! U Ji id. YG .'xs'3snan' ,bIn'!':ol,N.!'i hid!! alll MW giliiff 4 .at ,nap bd!-ll: fum Yd'bmful'!1b 'cstllliwd cl!! uevoroioepotauwtuodfl tk .a , -nuns Ili!!! K' lf: A Q, 11,5 We had a skating party at the Idyl Wyld Roller Palace in Marion on October Zh. Reva Smith was elected as queen and Pat Monte as senior attendent for the crowning ceremony at the Sweetser and Swayzee basketball game on November 3. The girls certainly looked wonderful. On November 26 we had a skating party at the Idyl Wyld Roller Ualace in Marion. Everyone can remember something important about this skating party, especially some of the trips and falls that some had. The girls that were interested in nursing went to Ball Memorial Hos- pital to tour the hospital and nursing home on December 5. A party was planned on December 21, but old man winter cam along and sent us too much snow so the consequence was that inc one could go anv- where, so we had no party. I believe everyone enjoyed their extra time at Christmas. Most of us or rather several of us may not be home another Year for Christmas, so we all enjoyed ourselves at home. We were all glad to get back to ff?' school, though . On a storm night, the worst night of the year, we had a chili sunper. This was January l6, that it was raining so hard. Of course typical to our class we made such a large profit of 3.65. On February 28, the boys played their last game for Sweetser High School Since the boys won on selling the most yearbooks, they received a wonder ful dinner fixed by the girls. They also received the honor of getting to name our yearbook. If you would like to know any more about what hap- pened after the dinner, just ask Hubert Fitzjarrald. Some of the senior girls were in the oneretta on March 133 they really put on a splendid program, Those native girls were really Cnte'in their dresses, and say what about that society woman, We had a skating party on St, Patrick's Day, March 17, at the Edvl Wyld Roller Palace, we left for our senior trip on April 19 and were gone eight days, arriving back home on April 26, tired out but very, very haonv and ready to come back to work at school. we wound up a very successful four years with the baccalaureate on HW lil.. .and commencement on New 12. ' -1 v . f , 41 1 - f .s 1. 1.. rw 1- , ' ' , if f 1 R- . 1 F' in I' 1 . 1- 1 1,1 , 1.4.1 1 1 ' ' x 1 I ' 1 Q U v lr . 4 , 5 Y 1 - I K l 1 ' g 'v , .-.,. 'Q 4 w 4 , f.. I v 1 , 1 1 1 1 . 1 . TV 4 ,1 . z 4 H '4 . 3 1' ' 1 A '15-'E e ., A-1 .,, 1 L 1.. . ., 7 Q 1 I- 1 1 . I 4 N D , ,u . ' 1 ' s 1 Q ' I r 1 .P 1 4 I -. Y u - 1 1 ' .1 1 1 Q , -, 1 ' x o 4 1 1 1 ' 1 .,1- 1. 2.1 sq, v, so 1, Jil' 01 Q I . . w 1 11 , ,., 1'p w 1 SE NKJR T R I P ' on April 19, Saturday, the senior class of '52' with a few exceptions embarked on our journey to a new world for eight days. At 5:30 in the morning the girls werenft sure they had everything, to be frank, they weren1t sure they had anything. All were eager to start. We pulled into Pittsburgh in early evening and went to our hotel, The Pittsburgher. Our first free night. Then We thought of the things we forgot. Sunday morning, after the boys had driven the bell-hops and the telephone operator to distraction, we embarked once again in our streamlined four wheeled home. We waved good-bye to shining Pittsburgh and set wheels to Washington. We had a very good way to travel which was on the Pennsylavnia Turnpike. We saw also the Turseara Mountains, after which a few got air sicki We arrived in Washington in time to attend evening ser- vices at the Cathedral of Washington. Early Monday morning we took.off in a sight seeing bus to see all of Washington that we could. There were few historical mumnmmausand buildings that we missed. The beds were a welcome signt that evening. After breakfast Tuesday morning we crawled into our buses to head for New York. We stopped off at Philadelphia, and then reached our hotel, in New York, in time to get ready to go out again or get ready to go to bed. A few of us found out it made us just as tired to ride a bus all day as walking all over Washington, ' Our fifth day, Wednesday, oh glory, they alnost lot us get some sleep. There we went around Manhatten Isle to see the Statue of Liberty. It really was wonderful. That afternoon was free for shopping, shows, or sleeping. Oh our aching high- heelsl That evening we all went to various stage shows. HSouth Pacificn and nGuys and DollsYn No sleep that night, either. Thursday morning, everybody got up bright? and early. Where did those boys find all that vim and vitality????? It seemed as though each morning was earlier then the last. Big day, we saw all those men! Westpoint, avast! Could there have possibly been anything more to have seen? No, we didn't miss a thing. We were told to act like angels, and,of course, we did????? Another free evening was ahead of us. We were over-joyed, and a few went to bed early. The other few went out te see what mischief they could scare up. The rest just seemed to go around in a daze. Early Friday morning we started for Pittsburgh on our re- turn trip. Joy, joy, we were so glad to see shining Pittsburgh again. Several of us didn't even see it. Did a bed ever feel so good? Those boys were still going strong. When did they get their sleep? We, poor girls weren't made of iron like them Sweetser, here we come. After they drug us out or bed Saturday morning, we got into our chariot and wended our way West. The singing wasn't quite as good now, but just as loud. The town of Sweetsor saw our shining, bright, intelligent faces late Saturday afternoon. Mbnday'morning the underolassmen told us how much they had missed us, how glad they were to see us again, how glad they were that we had had a nice trip, how nice we looked.with our New York airs, and how they hoped we wouldn't leave them again. The poor, simple, nieve, little darlings. What will they do without us next year? They probably won't. They'll never be the same!!! -,1 n 1 J . . ' t f'.'5 ' ' , . f 1 u 1 '11 . ,. X ft f O 1 f 4 1 .x . '4 Q Q f 'ff 7 1 f '1 T' .- ' A--'.-L.1..l 1 1- ix 4' gwbw-Ta Y X '- Nw J' l 'l:fg: 51? 1,xQ ' N ,Zi - ff A, gig: Q x- 2, GL 'iff 25:5 1 431 M 51 aff- ' 1-rss f. -i-3vx .f-1 N f wo? 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I, u Qflf.ff! 5fm1 A ' k .,v I1 . N. f. I J. N, ' ! 1 . V x,W'l4 Q Q I 1 4 ' g?r'q4x4' I K . u u ,, A '-1 I . 3'-474 Q 5' i v f n.4+ ' , -f : WM ., Q 1--l q 1 4 'ff' 4 J' 1' sf ' Q ' . -'fi J ,W fa 4 ,A-W-1 . P311 ' ,x 'I ,VM 11 ppl 3 'f fl' X fx 43 a . ' H r 4 ' l 1.-'Q' . ' ,xx ll, i ,f . u,MQn.hN t .yum VS , ,fix 4.- -4'-' .-.,wrfQ,f7H, -4-':..:.,. 5f,k, 5 af 'F 4 ni, 1 ' lam 51 W ' 115 1-' 'a Tj! . , ' N , gp k gL -w ,Nj 4, ei, 'Y Wg G L-W 955 ' Q1-f'. N mv ' Q ' 'N -911 L' , If .I W1 . ' ' I V QL, gun Q T '11 2 h I ,., A ml. Y . ' ' c'..,ng1' ll -4 1 ' 1 , . ? :A ,Q4 J . ,, , ' 1 A w . ,.,f4E 1. . 1' 3 1,19 i sg Q L ' e 0 1' 1- X -ra , ,i K- 4'l f a - Q ,ff'- WT, ' .X , -W1 y, .K - 5 rl ' .A ' ' un 5 MK'- ' 4 ff 1 'GQ N' , mb., 'vfiww' ww' ' dl- ., if M' ' ' th - 1.' , rg iff , , , , 1 , ,. ,, My .,,, , I v , ,V , . , , ' J! A I I ' 1 X 1 , . ' I . 4, -Awww: Awww Y 4 , ' Y 'I ' . ' ' ,n ,-'L-n, , ,, 44, X H-v 'A 1, 4 W .., .4 It 'l,',u 4 N XV'ln Qlvf J ' ,A 'S fyvlhf 5 I '-w X H ' wr., J M 1, ii i. JUNIOR CLASS First row: James Smith, James H. Renbarger, Gene Glass, Dwight Shafer, James McGraw, Bud Raypholtz, James A. Renbarger, Leland Hensley. Second row: Teil Wilson, Georgia Kohr, Marilyn Stevens, Annabell Shook, Catherine Nelson, Bonnie Downam, Lois Howard, Ro- bertha Davis, Kathryn Carmichael, Annie Easter, Janet Short, Sharon Wimmer. Standing: Herman Kendall, John Collins, Paul Oyler, Albert Harmon, Glen Vaughn, Jim Monts, Jerry Martin, Richard Winger, Roy Bollett, Eddie Yeager, Bob Buroker, James Alter, Donald Chees- man, O. L. Wilson Csponsorj. Top row: Ronnie Ronk, Ralph Worline, Lois VanLue, Lois Douglas, Shirley Cartwright, Velma Searles, Jerrie Worline, Kay Apple, Lawanna Craig, Mary Ann Guenin, Joyce Magers, Jane Ann Cain, Jack Whitton, Virgil Hale. SUPHOMORE CLASS Front row: Danny Klaasen, Helen Yeakle, Carl Alter, Jackie Collins, Barbara Craig, Dick Middlesworth, Mary Harreld, and Ronnie Wim- mer. Second row: Jim Carl, Myrneth Anthony, Paul Allen, Patricia Downam, Jack McWhirt, Sandra Wimmer, Donald WVright, Edna Snow. Jack Fite, Sue Haskell, Bobby Osborn, and Lois Kessinger. Third row' Mr. Charles Hope Csponsorj, Marie Schenk, Elberta Trew, John Johnson. Shirley Shook, Embre Tinkel, Marian Dooley, Bill Mellendorf, Marilyn Henderson, Darrell Wilson, Nancy Glassburn, Kenneth Neff, Mary Dick- ensheet, Karl Kendall, VVanda Downanl, and Isabel Achor. Top row: Bill Davis, Bobbie Atkins, Verne Tinkle, Richard Bollhoefer, Kenneth Dick- ensheet, Dave Phelps, Dixie Hale, Ann Cleland, Mary Campbell, Jim Glass, Larry Green, Lester Smith, Jackie Kelley, Dave Douglass, John Thompson, and Ulric Zirkle. f - W' --W - - ' ' r'l..' . r ,E , I I . ' 1- 0 . A ' o 4 - - 0 ll . ,u -x I X N. I O u.u an A .A -L- -. M 135:511- A 1 5 w P S71 I' yy yy y 'Ti K I 'iw L 'Z'--1 s A . ' ' ii 1 ..L.-'l'L..L...LY xL--.. W ' if7VLJ.Alj35'LJ . 1 f The Class of 1955 entered Sweetser High School with about seventy students. We elected as class officers: James McGraw-President: Jerry Martin-Vice-President: Albert , Harmon-Seoretaryg and Robert Buroker-Treasurer. We par- ticipated in the following activities: The school Halloween carnival, the annual freshmen-sophomore reception, two class parties, and a magazine subscription campaign. As sophomores we were no longer the schoo1's ngreeniesn and took our place with a little more assurance, knowing we could initiate and not be the initiated. James McGraw f was President: Teil Wilson, Vice-President: Bonnie Downam, Secretaryg and Robert Buroker, Treasurer. ' 4 n E I 1 4 This year we entertained the freshmen at the recep- , tion, had two class parties at the homes of Richard Winger and Mary Ann Guenin, respectively. We again took part in the school carnival, had our magazine subscription campaign, and added to our treasury the proceeds from a penny supper. 4 4 4 I , Now, as juniors lupper-classmenl we have begun a year which promises new activities for our class. The fifty- five members of our class chose Mary Ann Guenin, Jim H. 5 Renbarger, Marilyn Stevens, and Robert Buroker as class officers. 4 ,, 1' ' ' f.fLnZiJLweQ1fJ,pa1- 4 Q il The juniors started out the school year pretty well in 5 the way of sports. In the Boys' Tourney the juniors defeated the seniors by a .shore of lO-1. The girls also had afchance to win, but lost to the freshmen 14-15. October ll, was a great day for Bonnie Downam, Because she was chosen to be attendet to the Basketball queen. Then Georgia Kohr was voted queen of the Halloween Carnival. These 4 junior girls are really on the ball. y Quite a few of the junior boys made the first team this y year. Roy Bollett, Bob Buroker, Dwight Shafer, Al Harmon, V Ronnie Ronk, and Jim Monte. I 4 w K Q Q I , e M H , 4 . DD A I D V ,. D1 n , , V V ' Yr ' I 5' , Q W-f nw -nm ...sw mngn-.un-A.-. ,ws - f --ww.-pw.4.,, n v-ug-4, , VV N V '4 4 - .V V VV' VD ,,, x , n I 5 Vs 0 D Vw. f ' ' VV 5 DMD! , 1 N ' A- ' . 7 - .. ,,r ' A ' .,' f I. ,.. '14 , I , J 'wr r - V 'n 'N .-'sl '.4 tum' ' M' N3 ,, .- VH' D, .5 .D It D D Df WD, .I i ,D D DI.. I5 ---- - -xv----Q-H fV--hV-V-- ....,... ' ' fix . 1 - 1 '1 V. L' 1 VV - ,.-. 7 A : ' . .. .. ,.,,-.: ,,.,. ,..,, M D ' 1. 5 f f , . ,Ju - f , V -V , VV -1 4, -. 1 'Q ' ' gf- fV A-4 V1 A ' I, . if -- I ' D. 'DD Vg 5, Dv., V LD :ff D , D-Q ,D V rv 5 ,v 1 n H ' ' 1 - ' ' ' . '- - ' -.,:'..-A' f-.M fa H xx 'D .f fi' ' ' 1, D. v D .- ,, v a I - Y., M :S taywdwunamq 4- Da, -ss -'IRD' J' ' V, V . A -. DD. , D--D D D, D51 ,'D ' I . D, -. n DD-- -,D,.1 -:DDM r . - ' '. H X ' ,, ,- ' ' - . 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V r ' V - ' . 4-1 - ' .1 .V .gn ,fxfff V-11.1 A,-FW wut vs JM- g.2 ' ' 1' x I. D jul D -w, 's 15, V D j,. , ,,,,,4 fu ,V ffrfeg , .3 .3 M- LLCJ QQQ.. .- b i.B-P , l W , Due .-oDDD'D', --' DDr.' I . ..,1f-J.fn,1.,Jtg.:1Ix- f- QD.:fI'f 97i -1DDD f-lfif .. '-' '-J ' .1 ' ' ' E . ' ' , 1 ' . 1 I I : ' 'I 1 Q Y I 1 'Q 4 I - A 9. . naming! On December 13, the class had their first class party of the year. Everyone took part in vol1ey'ball and ping pong. The best part of the evening was trying to see who could eat more sandwiches and drink more cokes. The girls did a good job of keeping up with the boys, toot Un January 21, the junior class had their first skating party at the Idyl Wyld. This helped out the Treasury Department quite a bit, be- sides all the fun we all had. The sophomore girls-played the juniors in a game of kickpim.om January 22. The juniors lost 18-33, but came back to defeat the sopho- mores at a latter date 16-7. The junior class presented the three act comedy on Thursday and Friday nights April 10th and llth. Mr. Morlock a grouchy old goat who doesn't like anything but money, won't let his family do anything. He wonft let his daughter, Mary, twenty years old, become engaged to Joe Lanconi because Joe's papa is poor, So when Joels papa comes over to plead his son's case he is practically booted out of the house. This starts a feud that puts the Hatfield4McCoy fracas to shame. Mr. Morlock generally known as P. U. fPhilip Ulyssesl says if Mary weds Joe, it will be over his dead body and the same statement is said by Luigi if they don't. Luigi has always had a bad heart so he just knocks off. But wait, this doesn't stop that easy. He is given permission to haunt Mr. Mbrlock until he gets his way. CLuigi's visible only to Morlock- and the audience of coursel. He kicks, pulls the covers off, and most anything that would put most ghosts to shame. His family thinks he's nuts and in his despair he accidently takes too many sleeping pills. Then he, too, kicks the bucket. About then Lucifer, the rounder-upper of lost souls from down below, appears to take Mr. Morlock back, but to his astonishment neither will leave until their side of the deal is carried out. Nr. Morlock then has to watch life go on as if nothing had happened.' Mary prepares for the wedding. Jessica, thirteen years old, goes on with her wrestling careerg and Doctor Brown, right in front of Nr. Uorlock, holds his wife's hand and hints at matrimony. Mr. Warlock realized what a heel he has been. If only he-had another chance! If only-then Mildred the maid awakens him. It was all a nightmare, Luigi or he had died. Needless to say Ur. Morlock was a changed person from then on. The cast includes: Mr. Morlock. Mrs. Morlock They. . . . Jessica. . . Mildred. . . Joe Lanconi. lmdmm .. Lucifer . . Miss Aders. George Plew. 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I 'J M. dm 5 my as D f 2 N 7 X .,., , IWK 'REQ' J 0 0 xxx X N' in Q XX I M xg f' X 15 f Q' 1 ' a 'N . 5 I fx T A HTII Q unwz, 11 A147 - GT A -X, N gsm f, ld 1 , if if Q2 i+ . fy Mg'M 'L-JA X 5 + X A 5 xgh Qi i E 'K ZW W j J M 1 A , x 0 L I0 f . X AX 3 Q iff g ,W , w Q 6' . Q14 Z Ui ' N J N Q JK K K, .. .l - ' qv. .,.. ,n . r . ur , ., . l, ' If as X A ' f- Nia A XFMlYNfYRLT'1JL. if gsffggm In 1950 there were sixty-two puoils enrolled as freshmeng only fifty- three completed the year. During that year we were guests at a recention given bv the class of 0530. we were initated a week after we enrolledg we also had two class parties. Mr. Charles Hope won our votes as class snonsor, and officers for the year were: President- Embree Tinkle Vice Pres.- Verne Tinkle Secretary- Katie Blake Historian- Elberta Trew The sophomore year fifty-four pupils enrolled. We gave a reoention for the class of HSSU. Mr. Hone is still our soonsor and officers are: President-Verne Tinkle Vice Pres.-John Johnson Sec.-Treas.- Sue Haskell Historian- Elberta Trew I I... ,,,,.l ffvacglalfbfin craig, We started the year rolling by welcoming the freshmen into Sweetser High School with the freshmen-sophomore recention. Games were Dlaved and refreshments served to everyone. Later on we had boys' and girls' softball tournament. The sonhomore boys lost their first game against the juniors. The juniors went on to win the tournament after defeating the seniors. The soohomore girls also were in a tournament.in which tHey'nere1defeated by the senior girls, The seniors went on to win the tournament by defeating the freshmen girls. Several of the sonhomore girls oarticioated in the volley ball tourna- ment between the Blues and the Whites. The Blues won the tournament by winning four out of seven games, Look! For the first time in the history of Sweetser High School the girls Physical Ed. class has snecial gym suits. They are royal blue. Boy, do they look sharp. Renresenting the soohomore class in the queen ceremony at the Sweetser vs. Swayzee basketball game was Pat Downam, We were all very Droud of her. The class selected Mary Campbell to have the snot of our carnival queen candidate, with Richard Bollhoefer as her camiaign manager. Let's give them both a big cheer, for though we didn't win, they both did well. The sophomores have a renresentative from their class on the cheer- leaders team, iNone other than Shirley Shook. ,V -v-,I--W -- , v ' - I . 4 . 1 v ,,,, . . ,C A . . .r 1' ,, v f . ' v .- . ' - . ' f ' ' .1 Y ,pm 4---sumo-4, - .nor---44 -1 vw-w .-u. ., ,. - -, .-- K.- ' www - .pf-41 .-K --un -r - 11-' 1--1'-veoan,--..-.4 ft- .1 , I 'C'-1:5-r uv bv- Q- ...A ...I -'rw-uw-al.. ' 6 I V . . H- .f ji I I Q It ,ny l . ' ' f gf' ' Mk - .K . ' -' f , , 1 4 - - 4 - 4 , n I 4 f .. . ' , -, n 4 v v ..' -. .4 1 ' , 'i ..5.g 1 . 4 i-'- - J'v. ' , A . v x , . 1 .Ai ' v . ' ' .. , s . 1 ' b , .., .-1. ' -. . . ' lr . of ' , . 1 . ' . t ' I o' , , I'- ' 1 nb , ' , . ... . 4, ' . A ' , . ' 1 1 -, ' -. . 1 ' -f .. 4 gg .I .' , ' I - . , . 1 - um: ' ' ' '.'..'w.. . ' 1 A. I . ' Y Y Inf '-' , I , -v ' B n . , . , an - ,. , . ,- . -1- I v x f ' '- - 1 . ,, ',,,r 1. ' ' l I . ' A ,f x., , V, ,V. P ' .' Q, , I H , n' b ,. ' - -' Y' W ,u',,. 2.1 , . , vu Av , ' , n ,al ,.:u'1g,s ' 0 vlf- Q We are also very proud of the boy from our class who made the first team. Who elseibut our own Jim Carl. He's in there-to win! December Sth was an exciting event for every member of our class. That was the night of our first penny supper. Even though we were a little inexperienced we did very well, for wo took in 33102.16 oi' which 321.00 was expenses. Our final balance was G8l,39. The sophomore litereture classes presented three one-act plays on Feb. 15th. They were directed by Mrs. Kompher.. The first play was a comedy entitled WTom y's Growing Pains,U by Francis A. Bartonek. Tommy Groves thinks he is just a slave to the women, until the Boyfs Club gives a party, in which every fellow has to bring a date. Tommy gets up the courage to ask Doree Thompson, his heart throb, to go with him. Then a visit from his latin teacher upsets things a little for Tom n Everything turns out for the best after a few complications, of course. The cast includes: Tom y Groves. . . . . . A 16 year old boy-Jack Mcwirt J Marian Groves . . . . . Mother--Edna Snow Annettaa Groves. . . .Tommyls youngest sister--Isabel Achor Miss Gorrish. . . . . Latin Teacher--Shirley Shook Doree Thompson. . . . . Tommy's heart throb--Mary Harreld Betty Heston. . . . Annettafs girl friend-eDixie Hale Bob Brasser . . . . Marienfs boylfriend--Ulric Zirkle Announcer. . . . . . . . . . . . .Richard Bollhoefer UThe Ghost Wore Whiteu is a mystery comedy written by Le Roma Rose. The Conwell family has moved into a haunted house. Mru Reynolds, lawyer, tells them of their late Uncle Henry being murdered in the house, and of a lady in White, who moves sheets from the chairs. They are all s little scared except Jennie, who just loves ghosts and murders. Mandy and Jennie set a trap and catch the ghost and find out the truth about their Uncle Henry's murder. The cast includes: James Reynolds. . . . . . Lawyer--Jack Fite . Edna Connell. . . . . . Mother-Pat Downam Charlotte Conwell. . . .Oldest daughter-Elberta Trew Jennie Conwell . . . Youngest daughter-Jhary Campbell Junior Conwell. . . . . Son--John Thompson Mandy ..... . . . .Negro maid--Lois Kessinger Mrs. Mason. . . . . . . An old lady--Helen Yeekle The Lady in 0 0 0 n 0 0 0 0 Anthony UThe Shock of His Lifen is a comedy written by Donald Payton. Mr. Maxwell has just visited the doctor for a check-up and is waiting for him to call. Herreads what is written on the phone pad and thinks he is going to die. It seems Wilbur has answered the phone and taken notes on the phone pad. First the butcher called to say their heart was about gone. Then Doctor Brown called that he would stop by by about 7:30. Then the school doctor called to say Betty Loufs coughing would be over about 7:15. On the pad Wilbur had written something like Heart stout gone, Will stop at 7:30. Coffin should be over about 7:I4S. 'Of course, when the family hears about Mr. Naxwell's mistake, they all blackmail him to keep them quiet. The cast included: Mr. Maxwell.. . . . . . . Father--John Johnson Mrs. Maxwell. . . . . Mother-Lou Ann Kohr Wilbur Maxwell. . . . Son--Paul Allen 'vvuvpf ' O N K . d'f'f'i' arf. ff: 1 :' :cfmlf '!1'f .m':'if1 'gk-d M9 'DD 1 I-:Z i 1-'1:3.'J 1? ?1 f:'I .Mx IJ! . .2 f' '1Af 'Z-4 wr' -fx- M, Jrxuvf vw' m L 1 if ra' fffkjf T -'ff g !21' 'Q..if1 ff' x ' f xii f ,Uv 1 tnfnnhrr 'v 11? 'F 'T 'QL Q 5 1' ' 1' -..1:.fff ' ,n . . A . .sw U, ,, r A, .v ll. 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JI ll-In ot .fuuck ra J 'l.L'J4 'zfadc we 0.7 bzvlino -'xododvd MU Jail! MQ diff? .GUY Jncxjn W gd fm!!! blxrow 01' dad! brlbb ING!! mr-'fn 'wvo 'd,b1uf1':r gntdxuf-n aldrin! Quail ue M ,mcg 3vo.!n J-xn:,H mit! gnlzitwuoa noJ31'll had QM audw ,'1c-moo '10 'RXIJIY .Nada 'Wm nd hfllfhh , ot mm nf-uma Us testi ,umm ' 4 noamtot 'Idol MA ' mln O Connie Mwmel1...... . .. . . . .Oldest daughter - Sue: Haskell Betty Lou.Maxwell... .....Youngest,daughter - Marie Schenk Hefaulesclsoeoooooo soceolwilbulws Verne Announcer........ ...Dave Douglas On February 8 we had a class meeting to select our class rings. They were all so pretty we had a hard time deciding. But after voting we selected the WCa1ifornia.W After seeing them we were all disappointed to think we have to wait until next year to get them. What happened on March 7? If you ask a sophomore that, they would pro- bably answer, WThat was the night we all had sore feet.' But really that was our class party. Of course, we might have had sore feet too, after all the square dancing we did. 'We had fun-sore feet or no sore feet. lkneh 10 was the annual class tourney. The first game was the clash between the juniors and seniors, while the second brought together the sophomores and freshmen. The seniors and freshmen must have had something in their food for they didn't keep up with their rivals very well. The juniors and sophomores battled out the final game, with the juniors coming out on top. They got a beautiful trophy, while the sophomores got to carry the ball to the dressing room. On March 22 some of'the sophomore girls went to a Play Day held at Mississinewa High School. It was put on by the Girls' Athletic Association and was given for all girls interested in athletics. They had various games set upn as volley ball, pingfp ng, basketball, kick pin, dancing, and many others of interest. 'We all had fun and are looking forward to others. April was the high light of the year, for that was the Sock Dance sponsored by the sophomore class. There were both round and square dances. Concessions were sold, shoes were checked, and fun was had by all who at- tended, On April S five girls from the sophomore physical education class went to Ball State Teachers' College in Muncie for a Play Day given by students of the college. During the day there was registration, recreation, lunch, a tour of the campus, a swimming demonstration, a dancing demonstration, and a coke bout. The girls who went were chosen by a drawing. The five who went were Shirley Shook, Elberta Trew, Lois Kessinger, Isabel Achor, and Edna Snow. Mrs. Kempher lccompan ed the group, Shirley Shook A Ll'-Jf f' I - 'R -- f'f.Lf f3,.9ii.5?3,U7f.-.wanna-vegan'-IIUHEU I M P in ini :f1:V 5 3x?HQy5Q3f?9g3hq?.....ia5sai!653BH'i0341ffPl , .2'?'if'f3m Gf'3g f 4- b5:Yff.J.1f'31 3j 1.H'dJ:-rwionul'in'oie0o'h4cw9!! 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MA, - A . , XA.. - 'V - J., '.. I I A ' ' ' I A. , . . .... . . n 5- 1m rv sn' ' 'u-W s -f My um A - Lain- 4---a I -lv l0Qs HO H lllnfi PZ' . -f oo as o U-Q5 lube fir ausqqh. an vo-.n u Q-I an A Q amp. f 0 an 4 mann. -in F'5l.' Vlkflvfi .,..,.. , ,,.,,.,,,,- w-4' ,4v,,. 1 I 1, ff' 4 ,, ,ur n : Dvd! 1 N-.M Qfqqlqn-my vw n fr zrxgfin Wifi., v 511' 5 I ' I W vw-3 B46 'Q W ..A- .A.L... 4n..- SWEETSER HIGH SCHOOL BAND Left back row: Nancy Woodmansee, Teil Wilson, Terry Agness, Jimmy Soule. Left middle row: David Johnson, Jimmy Woodmansee, Bobby Ruch, Sue Guenin. Left front row: Sandra Wimmer, Lois Kessinger, Shirley Shook, Wilma Soule, Eugene Shafer, Right front row: Robert Davis, Mark VVinger. Right. middle row: David Pence, Shelby Shaw, Rose Marie Mounts, Jimmy Jones, Larry McFarland. Right back row: Peggy Woodmansee, Jill Keefer, Melvin Elliott, Sue Haskell, Donald Wright. Standing in back from left to right: Jackie Weaver, Kay Apple, Judy Tolle, Donna Lines, Fred Reiter Cdirectorl, Norman Campbell, Joyce Magers, Bud Raypholtz, Mary Harreld, LaVerna Maitlen, Audrey Julian. 'WI M I ,' if J I, xx V ' FRESHMAN CLASS First row: Jim Vlfoodmansee, John Williamson, David Yeager, Carl Reasen. Russell Partenheimer, Ray Allen Howard, Bill Cruea, VVilliam Whelchel, Collie Snyder, and Larry Weaver. Seated: Jo Anne Oatess, Sandra Mofford, Phyllis Bragg, Wilma Whelchel, Janet Whelchel, Caro- lyn Nelson, Shirley Preston, Lewanna Wilson, Sue Guenin, Donna Kaye Lines, Phyllis Brewer, Shelby Shaw, Darolyn Davis, and Carole Stevens. Standing: Leroy Eastes, James Nash, Donald Byer, Noah Woods, Nor- man Smith, Jr., Larry McFarland, Scott Teal, John Short, Ralph Druck, Larry Boots, Ronald Burnworth, David Pence Larry Lugar and Floyd Longenbaugh Csponsorl. Top row: Donald Elser, Bill Kessinger, Ray- mond Davis, Janet Worline, Betty Hawkins, Priscilla Snyder, Marilyn Gwynn, Lois Stevens, Janis Robbins, Bettie Vaughn, Nancy Cleland, Peggy Burke, Joan Shook, Shirley Karst, Jean Ann Purvis, Keith Piper, and David Johnson. AP A ' , 9.41. 3 1 :J L. .. ,--v.5 7-grvvtf 3 -N A U L4 f! Wkmqvr Q-'P Q, E V fa 1 ,.., E fifxdlidwxgpnx- 1 ,h!..::Aj,:-lT 'L-L.!f , On August 27, 1951, there were fifty-nine freshman that en- tered Sweetser High School. All of the nSmart Little Greeniesn came from Roseburg, Evans, Ut. Olive, Hendricks, Hier, and Sweetser. James Nash entered Sweetser School this year. We also have a new student by the name of Donald Byer who came to Sweetser. We elected our class officers the third week of school. Sponsor-Floyd Longenbaughg President-Keith Piper: Vice-President- Scott Tealg Secretary-Shelby Shawg Treasurer- Donna Linesg Historian-Lois Stevens. BY Lois Stevens 6i.f..Z.l:J,fLLf'1l.2!j-JQ.!.j..... On September 7, 1951, the freshman class elected a class sponsor and class officers. On October 5, 1951, the freshman class elected their yell- leaders. From the eleven trying out there were three chosen, Carole Stevens, Donna Lines, and Shirley Karst. The freshman class, on October 8, 1951, elected a freshman queen attendant for the first Sweetser vs. Swayzee game. Shirley Karst was elected. On October 17, 1951, the freshman class elected a candidate for carnival queen and a campaign manager. Betty Vaughn was elected queen candidate and Keith Piper was the manager. The freshman class held their first semester class party October 22. Games were played and refreshments were served to 38 class members along with Nr. and Mrs. Longenbaugh and Debby. The freshman class acted as host to the Freshman County Basketball Tourney which was held in the Sweetser Gym January 16-18-19. Mississinewa won the tourney. By Carole Stevens Q D Q!! A' - 4. 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' 35's-' Q1. 4 4 L ff' 4, y, A1 C f! 7f f7f,,!i,,, J,ff4,1,f K ,gf 5, 1 Ui FIRST GRADE Mark Black Lee Himelick Asher Harreld Bobby White Becky Renbarger Michael O'Banion Norma Timmons Tommie Shaw Sharon Miller Glenda Bragg Terry Stevens Terry Burke Danny Cates Stephen Renbarger Jerry Tolle Lola Shook Jimmy Bonner Larry Shook Sarah Collins Charlotte Leming Ann Keefer SECOND GRADE Mike Weaver Rex Wimmer Mary Ellen Weaver Mark Sullivan Geo1e Vbaver Carglyn Goff Janice Agness Dlanna Hale Joe Harreld D ff lg Wild? lQ,.m, Carolyn Sue O'Banion Billy Strange David Kessinger Charles Golding Glenna Collins Pat Foust Marvin Brown Peggy Shaver Frances Gutierrez ll THIRD GRADE Larry Berry Roseann Brock Earl Brown Ann Bonner Charles Burnworth Karen Jo Buroker Paul Buroker Carolyn Elser Joe Bill Foust Nancy Harreld Ronald Harreld John Heiser Jack Keefer Karen Jo Kendall Mary Lynn Landis Jackie Magers Melvin Oswalt Stephen Piper Diana Reed Harry Renbarger Robert Shaver Roger Smith Richard Timmons Paula White Sarah Williamson FOURTH GRADE La Trelle Beasley Monaei Bogue Larry Burnworth Robert Fox Richard Golding Jimmie Guitierrez Rebecca Harreld Sharon Harreld Shirley Kessinger Roy McCarty Judith O'Banion Judith Pattison Nancy Ruindo Judith Shook X f , lr .T- Richard Stanley Billy Tribbett Emilie Ann Williamson Jan Wimmer FIFTH GRADE Herman Beyer David Black Patty Cretsinger David Dase James Gotschall Martha Guenin Dixie Harreld Terry Haskell Donna Kendall David Neff Marilyn O'Banion Max L'Banion Larry Carolyn Sanders Jackie Shaw Joyce Shook Herman Stevens Sara Wimmer William Young SIXTH Nedra Janet Carol GRADE Cates Collins Ann Eller Max Foust Bonnie Fox Kathryn'Kessinger Jay Lawson Patty Jo Harreld Santos Martines Patricia McCarty Nancy Oswalt Phillip Pence ' Harry Peterson, Jr Fred Ricks Jane AQ Lee Smith Betty Stanley Baypholtz Carolyn Stanley Janice Tolle James Weaver David Zimmerman SEVENTH GRADE Terry Dee Agness Charles Robert Berry Joan Louise Berry Barbara Carolyn Beyer Gloria Jean Buckler Carolyn Sue Burnworth Norman Eugene Buroker Joan Rose Zena Collins John William Cretsinger Anna Louise Elser Juith Ann Faulkner Karen Jill Keefer Benjamin Joe Lopez Robert Lee Rush Marina Patty Sachse Roger D. Shaw Ronald Leo Smith Judith Carol Tolle Jesse Mark Winger Peggy Ann Woodmansee John Tom.Woods Doris Ann Zimmermal EIGEQE GRADE Donald Edward Beyer Merrill Dee Eller Janice Dee Fcust Mary Lavaughn Harrold Jmies Bert Jones Martha Lou Leinniger Robert Waverly McCarty Arlene Kay Rineburg Carolyn Sue Sachse Richard Lee Sachse Ja Ro 1,0119 Mickey Orval Wilson Shelby Fraxoes Wimmer , 1 4 K I -sl ,K -i V. , 4 ff1,4Ai.cQA. Q .. .aa wifi. There are many things a first grade child must learn when he first enters school. He must make a general adjustment to the school situation. Here are included such activities as learning how to work and play with other children and the teacher, how to follow the school routine work, how to listen and look attentivelyg how to listen, understand, remember, and carry out directions, how to work independently, how to think clearly, how to use classroom equipment, that is care and use of pencils, scissors, crayons,'books5 and how to form correct work habits. He must develop a mental, social, and physical adjustment to school line, Learning to read does not only consist of mastering a.minimum of an approximate hoo word reading vocabulary, but also includes experience with word structure, exercises with initial and final word-sounds, blending sounds as a basis for phonetic insight rhyming words, enunciation, and articulation. It includes comprehension, meaning of words, and a transfer of learning to other situationsa Such techniques as turning pages, hom to hold a book, and surveying the page from left to right and from top to bottom are a part of reading, All 6 year old children are not physically, mentally, socially, and emotionally mature enough to be ready to read when they start school. Just as children are ready to walk and talk at different ages so they are ready to read at different ages, First grade language work is informal and is correlated with reading. It includes enrichment of background experiences, story telling, answering questions in sentences, interest in stories, ability to think clearly, and to memorize. The objective in writing is to learn to write, in manuscript form, all the small and capital letters, and nov to out then together into vords and simple sentences with correct spacing and height, Hchild should be able to count and write the numbers to 100 by the end of one year of schoolp He should have a good number concept and numbers should be meaningful to him. The second grade work is a continuation of the work of the first grade. The reading and speaking vocabulary is increased. Word sounds and phonics play a more important part in attacking new words. Spelling and formal English are introduced. All the 100 addition and subtraction combinations are studied. The transition from manuscript to script writing takes place, The foundation for all future work is laid in the primary graces so if the child is to be successful in the grades to come he must have a mastery of all the primary oh ectives. Mrs. Ivy Sorenson as 2 V , 1 1 i.-,.., .- ' 1 4 N . V 5 I -,,..,., - . f g 4 1 - ,. v q ' up --., . X v - . 'WL ..'A I, 1, 'I wx! l 1 n 4 1 1 ' 1 9 S 1 v ' I 1 i 5 , 1 In . ,u , 4 1 4 I . 1 - 1 1 . ' ' -1 I . , , a I I A 1 1 I .1 I IV, All 4 1 1 , . L x 1 1 1 1 A ' 'riff ' . . . . 4,3 ., . 1 1 1 A 1 1 .- - 'Hg . ? I :Mi 'l'1 ' A . x.01nA 7 fluff x-I-:-'1:1'1 ., - 1:2-' ' s r6.2-.gf'g'iv'j:.- :N X, n , 4 -I 1 4 5 gr I FLM XZ!!--I A. -a I r 55,114 ! f'?1f-M140 1 'af 7 i ffi'Ei 1's l'vj f-: Q- 4. 53 i e e - xo, 4-1, e- e ew..-me so My f fd Y .uzrbdj : wry ' f FM 21-wr f ,' K 3. fax ,I L L traffic?-vi ff ff Q ' fag' jf I f ,l,.l,ff1,4,'L,,4Ll ol- .LIfl,fx'l - fn.. .- .11 Cla af .'..f The subjects in the third grade are health, reading, iwriting English, spelling, arithmetic, music, and art. In the fourth grade ana mere subject is added, that is social studies. In these grades I spend much time with reading and phonics, which I think is very necessary to every child. If a child cannot read it is impossible to get other subjects. Spelling, which is very important can be grouped along with reading, the division of syllables and sounds. Writing and English can be emphasized in every written lesson. In arithmetic we learn many new processes. Number combinations are reviewed in each grade. The third grade spend much time with borrowing in subtraction, carrying in addition and a few of the multiplication tables. The fourth grade reviews the four fundamental processes of addition, sub- traction, multiplication, and division. we also spend much time on long division by on number. I like to call the new processes Nnew games.W The health work goes in with each day's work, remembering our clean- liness, good posture, and kindness to our neighbor. Each child has had his w,.' eyesf and hearing checked this year, which is much help. Social studies, we study by units. The units are: I. Pimwe, The Jungle Boy, II. Children of the Highlands, III. Joe Manygoats and His Sheepg IV. Prairie Farm Children, V. Chris of Courage Covey VI. Nancy in Eskimo Land. The last few weeks we stud UOur own Indiana.U At the close of each unit, we illustrate it by making books on pictures. Each day the children have allesson in music which is quite helpful to the child and is under the supervision of Miss Halladay. we also spend some time each week with art work. At a given time the grades have supervised play at the gym under the direction of M . Longenbaugh. In addition to the above, I emphasize organization, neatness, dis- cipline, and moral training. In all teaching we need close co-operation between teacher and parents, which will bring interest in the child and much help to the teacher. ' Miss Esther Winger -v -v - -qv vv :pig ,..-as-ii.. 1 .-1' 'f.,.- N4 ' . 1' -. Il' , '. . 't N, lf ll D j:7'N s - . ' V - 0 i A . I . A -. --. q.. - - A N 0' -- '-'v ' 7 . ' ' Q -. ' ff' I I I 'vw--H-v - :.,f' . z 5.4 n M . tk, 3 , .. ' -wa .N .-JJL45 ' lil: 'B X , 'Y V SA ais. l 1. ..:. - J' s. . . 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Q:-Z, nk ...':34.-.5..iu'i:.n Lmzg ,4:r1j'.im9.2IqiJIIIm -,RQIYQHTJ 'h1sia:x!.:v4 .'.f:,-nf? :1aem-'i,:'34g': f j- affix! wif .Lifmi 0-I m5.'4.L I .'teif1gut1'9t!0 tU flbiafvlb , 4, :Arif mx. f 'ffzdQaL1iif.S:z ,t'n5N.I5'. : 211535: ,Same Ii-J.i'.,-' za? fsim, :?'mW liilserl asf! 3 3:1 LH:-fi i:I.af : LM-2 .'.f::z!z'j'gf Hc1 iw: 45,7 z.7.if.'u'1.i?f una ,fyufdhoq bong Qbilhll . ri'. w -, ni- 4112-'Q ,:.2rf.1 u.,u.:'f..-F45 QI1f'!SX9i'f has -asm aid :sq ,M .. ,x ,pf .,,.,g: Q.vu . s ,aulwqa .isiooii bmw- 2- , .JZ JE? ?C.l.:'41..JfAi,j5iiS an 'gr ,ayxizlldb .II V618 9L3lwL i,gLfzsZQ .W L my ,q,.-:z.:.Q'jw QA, :4i'niU gxxw'ib.I..?,13 a: s1a i Birxintq .VI QQIIIIB 0.4.3 J.-K H-::...E.5pm1 :wif 'nifty' fgsxfiu im aylzmn wel Jem! gif? ,bag mmm Ill .sw-4.s.z'..1f.g fm wiser! ,migirm ygu JJ mz2'1.?a:x.1Ai.i os'r.,Jim1 :kwa 10 enola fbi.-1-fu. 21.11.42 rg.: mi izf o.i:z:.ef.'x :xi :1zaewJLJ.s' efmn swnbilda ed! pb dos! .ujmzrilgil 1.- :xqs.:e.tv':aqu'c ww ':ubzw al has bible ada 93 8 1 . .umm rm ai.1kw' :iaef.r dose mi: mos DEQ! uh OU ada 'xumw .443 our :ta 'gsiq beekv-:sane wan eabmg 'anti Q13 add: s JA al'f3!JiQ55n1 in to -any ,nas-u.l-um ,nouauzxnzno ouudqn I ,avail all-7 OI' hill!! . .mn-an Jnewsq has 'wdouel naamtod noltnwqn-no ll0f9 hom U ' notions! ada oi qlad dum btw MM: UH It ,li www 'Sod-TIS nhl M 'M' L..7u...4:7!.,Z?Z... if fC.'1..fvL... gif, A l l,,,,,,,M,, The child entering the intermediate grades is assumed to know the fundamentals of reading, spelling, writing, and arithmetics Here aims, methods, and techniques are used to increase his ability to read under- standingly the texts used in all subjects in these grades, Increased use of the dictionary helps him to acquire the Ndictionary habitan He is urged to think actively while reading, to learn locating, collecting, and organizing information, how to formulate questionsg how to check the effectiveness of his study, how to develop a healthy body and practice good health habits, to establish desirable mental attitudes, and attain high standards of morals and characters A teacher of these grades teaches the Uchild as a wholen and not merely Nsubject mattersu Of great importance are the childfs attitudes, how he treats his fellow pupils, how he behaves in losing as well as winning, that he be not too assertive, that the conduct of one individual has an influence upon all his fellows, that cooperation yields happiness and selfishness yields pain and unhappiness, The big problem, too often neglected--is that each child be graded according to his ability, The child of little ability cannot be expected to do as much as one of high mental abilitys we now know not only that there are widest differences in capacity, but we know approximately the proportion of children in any particular group that will have each grade of intelligence, and are able to determine who they are by our methods of examinationsa we know, for example, that approximately 52 of a group of children will develop the highest intelligence, that 9Z more will be almost as good that 162 will be above average, that 252 will have what we term Javerage intelligence 5 that 2072 will fall a grade below this 3, that 152 more will never be able to do more than about Sth grade'work, and finally, that 102 will have low intelligence, stopping at the hth grade or lower. The time has passed when a standard is set and every child expected to reach or hit this marks A child must be happy and given incentive to do his best, but never made to feel he is a failures Because boys and girls of intermediate grades are growing and active, they have special needs as to environment. Outside they need space for strenuous play and inside a comfortable, attractive, stimulating classroom with space and material for active work, a reading corner with shelves of books and a reading tables Schedules are planned on a weekly basis, some subjects appear daily, others, two, three, or four times per weeks Periods are relatively long and few in number because subjects which are related are integrated in developing a particular unit of instruction. Mrs. Nan E. Stephens f I u -M.-. . ...,.....,- .... I ..:,, 1 . s L 1 f I 1 4 ., 1 f ' 'Q K A 1 I f . 1 ' -'---vw-N-mnwo.ana-ruqhu --.. - A-M..-f...... ,a,.,vu-- g u'. . T. 5- , - .. V ' A Q -. , .T .- x . rr?- u 1 1. ,W . -,Kal , I M. 4. - ', lf' 'mill' ,-,. , Y. vw MN. .. '3,. . . , J V, fi , Qf . Fx I- - x ,1 . Qt- 1 . . x V ' Q - -1 .,-5 1 V ' - ..,, .A' 1 ' ,rg -'.A1- 4-I ' . I '. ' 1 ,114 . .ml .,.-2. nf ' . . ,' . V I . , . . , ,NV . ' Q.. , 1 L a 4 I 1 . 1 v 1.. . J ' :A -. . 1 I . ' l vvY'W'i , 1. , 4' .-v A : 'iii g c J. ef 4 vi ma:.1Zf1J'C441aJtilL., , 47,1 like The seventh and eighth grades continue studying all the subjects begun in earlier grades. Dy this time they have mastered the fundamentals of reading and arithmetic and much time is devoted to developing skills in these subjects and to developing reasoning and the power to think for themselves. In arithmetic the seventh grade is given a beginning in informal geometry which is carried a little farther in the eight grade when they study solids. The social application of mathematics ishtaught in such topics as investing money, taxation and insurance. There is a brief - study of square root and at the conclusion of grade eight, an introduction to algebra is taught. Health in these grades as taught today goes right to the heart of real problems of real boys and girls as they move along into adolescence. we have a two-year course in American history, a Nworldviewv type, of geography in grade seven, and Indiana history in grade eight. The eighth grade is required to have a course in safety which takes up problems of vital interest. Perhaps the most important subject taught is English, which is a pretty thorough course in grammar, alternated with various forms of oral and written expression. Uses of reference materials are stressed in these grades and the students are taught that the next best thing to ensuing, a fact is knowing how to find it out. This year these grades are receiving instruction in shop and home- making. To the adolescent, this type of activity is very important. A chance for systematic saving is made available to the whole school by a U. S. Saving Stamp booth sponsored by this room and operated by eighth grade students. To Februa y lst, the sales amounted to 3120. The student patrol for grades one to'eight operates from this room and is sponsored by the Chicago Motor Club. Boys from these grades serve at morning, noon and evening traffic periods. The boys from the two grades have had regular basketball practice and have played a scheduled series of games. The girls back them up with an organized pep club. Helen Neff ' '+ . ?v,T'- f fa - 351 ' G - , . 1 J. .2 V in 'A pp 'V - I A : U . . li UM, I- 54 .' 9 I -A.,,t.,'.'.LE,I' . .-11 ,-.!. ' -an-an-o-llun-9-f..--4.-.Mails-1 I t' 'I 1 .lf . I I'..'.Z-'.'l'..- T.LT.'.3Z .1'-'.I, .4... Z?.........- . I v Q -,...-.....- --.--......-.f ,U w I 'I 'GQ 3: ' N .Q 153 ' , JL 9. . '1 -Q., .-' A . -' -' '- ...,..f ........ 2 Q--, w-...Siu . , , , N. Y.. Wu Il,-, J. 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'335.,,,,. -- , 'L' .-,- 1,1 . .4 ,Lgihg 5. 3.:,. Q,,,x . . 1 , .-,-o.--rw-+-' ' 1 1 ' ' I 1 . . ' 5 ' .s 1 I . . . 1 '. I v 4 5 1 ' . . .I A 1 I 1 1 J f 2 . 1 . I I . 11' 5- U 1 I I 1 1 F1 .1 l'! 1 F -. 1 alan.. . , .91- .1' sv ' - ':.. 1 a .1 ' ' . I 'l. 1 1. ,. ' u 1 ' I . ' I 1 ' l . ' - 1 X V . 1 1 I ' I - '1 ll, 1 . 1 ' . . 1 1 D ' 1.. N l , .II . 1 4-5 ' o 4 -r 1 1 , .1 .f -1 ' . '. n ' , '-1.11.-:qt 'L I - I5 ' ' I, - .4 .-I .A SWEETSER HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM Seated, left to right: Karl Kendall fetudent managerl, Roy Bollett, Tom Price, Hubert. Fltzjarrald Bob Buroker, Albert Harmon. Standing: Dick Middlesworth Cstudent managerl. Ronald Ronk. Jim Vlontx Dwight Shafer, Jack Whitton. Jim Carl. and Floyd Longenbaugh Ccoachl. SENIOR BAND MEMBERS Kneeling, left to right. Audrey Julian, LaVerna Maitlen and Jackie Weaver. Standing: Eugene Shafer, Nancy Woodmansee, Mel- vin Elliott, and Norman Camp- bell. gt lx YELL LEADERS Andrey Julian. Eugene Shafer am? Shirley Shook. 'l':'J 'l . U Q l Q O ' , ' . , J-,V - . .' . 0 'J .xi :V . Q lr 0 Q O .- O O Q ' . 5 Q . 5' . ,Ol 0 or mg' ..--man.. N v 0 -'G Q 'Q U, v fi TXIXSZQ wh d T TQ :Q 'wTf?F lff?Q .,.' 7 X'R7 3::3i5?FFmEa:55kiir':' A, Vf it 4 , f ' , cf? e lesyia i Q -51 -,Q,A f ,T J 1 Q 5 Z August Two hundred and two high school students and one hundred and fiftyb four grade students came happily to school, for this was only the first day of the year. Orientation Day'was a bright day for all. Oh5 didnft some of the Wgreeniesn look cute drinking milk out of a baby bottle? The Sweetser and Swayzee baseball game was on this day too. The Braves slashed the Speedkings 25 to 8. September Sweetssr played baseball against Van Bureng it was really a hard fight, but the Braves won with a score of h to 5. The seniors were taken to the Indiana State Fair, for having the highest number of sales in the Broadcaster campaign. Sweetser had a baseball game with St. Paul. They really blanked Sie P8111 with 3 BCJOTS ef 9 Oo' The Fairmount Quakers stamped the Sweetest Braves with a score ef 9 to Sa Better luck next time, Sweetser. The Braves really shut out the Ehrman in a baseball game with the S3629 ef 2 ta O, with all of the Sweetser hits eeming in the fifth inning. She game started out to bo exciting, but the Trajans defeated the Braves with s sears of 9 e 6. Attending ths.Ag Field Trip at Janior Swine Day at Purdue were several students and adults from Swsstsere The senior class sponsored an allwsohool skating party at the Idyl Wyld Boller Palace. Everyone sure had a lot ef fun. The Braves mauled the Aces to their worst defeat in school history with a score of Bl to 7. The Quakers really triped the Braves, stopping them for first P1gmg in the county league, with a score of 7 to S. The Boys' Class Tourney opened with the seniors playing the fresh- men, but it rained their baseball game out, , r,,,.. ..-.-.-,--,yy J w . ..-..- .qfmaua-Q.. af ..,-W-4 . . . .,..,.4 , ,-.. .f .han-rn 4 1 f ' v V 1 K t ' lx '5 :D 1 4 -' 'f ! , A , x 4. - ,' ' nr 4 a , s-v I 1. 1 . . A . - - - -.n 1 .. - - . . , , .- , , 1 lu.. r' 1 a D n-,. Mx - .I I U , I . Q 'i v fn ' X A, 'v J ' ln 4 , . o Q. In 1 P' . . . 'HL' n - - v 1,1 xp. 4 I An entertaining progren'wes put on by the Dixie Four, Ulour Mhtual Friends. It was sponsored by the senior class. The seniors vs. f esh en game finished with the seniors winning with e score of 7 tc' 6. Sweetser'thumped Jefferson with a score of 10 to 2 on their base- bell diamond. The County Band took a trip to Purdue to see the game, Purdue-vs. Texas Christians. It was nice to see so many handsome boys, wasn't it girls? what about the girls in the band, boys? October The juniors skunked the sophomores in their part in the boys' tour- ney with the score 6 to O. The Juniors played the seniors to finish the Boys' Class Tourney, and the juniors whipped the seniors with the score of 18 to 1. The Grant'County Band attended the William fBi1lD Oatis Day Pro- gram at Marion, Indiana. This was one of the greatest days of the yearg we elected our yell leaders and they areg Audrey Julian, Eugene Shaffer, and Shirley Shook. After the seniors had a contest on selling tickets to the Dixie Four, the losers, the boys of course, had a party for the girls at Clear'Weter Park. The boys made the girls keep warm by roasting their own weiners. After the weiner roast, all went to Laverne Maitlen's home and enjoyed television. The girls' softball tourney started with the freshmen and the juniors playing. The freshmen won with a score of lb to S. The sophomore girls played a game of softball with the seniors. The seniors trimmed the sophomores with a score of 10 to 9. The fresh en elected their yell leaders-som of the cutest girls in the school. They are: Donna Kay Lines, Carol Stevens, and Shirley Karst. The s niors played against the freshmen to end the Girls' Soft- ball Tourney, and the seniors won with a score of no to 21. The Queen and her attendents were elected by the high school.' They were: Queen, Reva Smithg and attendentsg Pat Monte, Bonnie Downam, Pat Downam, and Shirley Karat. This was the first day for the seniors to have their pictures taken. They were taken by Paglow Studio in Marion, Indiana. v r ' w '- 1. .,, 4' r y. - 3 Q .1 ' . 1- ' .' LM. ,. - ,..a..'.,. .'...r, 3 lf, qw . 4 ' A ' ff' -l- f'2'1.f1' 11.1 Y ' ' v ' ' ' I 1 u' 1 - . 'ta ' 'jig ' 'Kr , ,. Q., , ' 1- ' 14-u I . . ,, , .1 . , . . v ' J . !' -'-n - -. '1 I ,q ..-.-, if.. .1 by A .Uhr-like .411 'e - -fl . 1' ' ' 1 ' -f .- -L, . -- . .. 91.1 .,f, .'. ,f,.- gh., fha: Q '-J l' AL. ,,,,., , H. -' ww mx.. . , . I gv-:..- ',, . .,,, 5 ..u-, 'L' .Wm P -5 ',' V ,g fc . ng. t -J l A, ' U A Y 1 -' ft -.- ' .-s .,,. 'Q , 'L -' 1 Hr: -7.,. rf .v., 5 . W - . . ... .- , ip t T5 . 1N' 4 ,I ., , w-A' v,rl,.,, ,. it Ai. Q 35:4 1' O ' . ,'f,- ' :H 'f' ' :' ., .A , A , lu 9 I U 'Q . ' 1. x l 4 ' ' I 1l 1 f ' 1 A I ' 5' . -1 l'. 4 . ,N L, 5. fl- '1 ' W A C K ' ' '1 ' Nqr. - 'V' 1 -I-' 44 av . 1 I- I - .,. , Q. , '- ,r, Itfjv 1 r 1 , Q A Z I' -2 - X i . . - 4 ' l . - .. Qin. 4 . I l x 1 I X. 1-ei Q H X. . Jah, i 4 1 ' ' 0 . - 5 ,I - fs' . v r W 'K -M... . ' , .iv-. -'ln h, 1. x - 1,i I 1 ' ' n.. ..', :bf Q -. I I 'A' .s. ,E 4 I I. 1 I ,.. U 1: ' V ' ' ,.. 4 - l I ' , . ' a 1 v 'V' '. '-1 .4- . ' I K ' li. ' : ' 'L!'v1aLgD 5 . 5 un . r.. , - I ' U . ' .RP ' --r - ' 4 ' qzawnll 4 . W' ' , I 'fl n'IL. .,.N 13. The band participated at the Taylor and North Manchester football game at Hexmrial Field in Marion. 15 The freshmenlis first party of the year was a Halloween party. Almost everyone came masked, including the sponsor, D. Floyd Longenbaugh. , 16 The last of the seniors' pictures were taken by Paglow Studios. 17 The classes elected carnival queens and managers. They were: Jackie Weaver, Hubert Fitajarrald, seniorsg Georgia Kohr, Ronnie ROHK, Juniorss Mary C3mPb911a Richard Dealhoefor, ssphsnorosg'netsy Vaughn, Keith Piper, freshmen. 18-19 The senior class presented their play, The Daffy Dills,I1' directed by Miss Hallie Wolf. 19 Miss Wolf and Mr. and Mrs. Torgerson had a party for the play cast and ushers at the Torgersorvs home, with Miss Zimmerman and Miss Engle, former teachers at Sweetser, as other guests. A fine time was certain- ly enjoyed by all. ' 25-26 Our first vacation of the year was the teachers! institute. Boy, we were really ready for it after these teachers had made us study so hard the first of the year. 29 The Sweetser Pep Club elected the 1951-.52 officers, with Nancy Tfoodmnsee as president and Teil Tfilson as secretary. 30 The 1951 School' Halloween Carnival was held, and Jackie Weaver , the senior candidate, was crowned queen. 31 Juniors, seniors, and some of the grade students went to Swayzee to get chest X-rays sponsored by the Red Cross. November 3 This was a day looked forward to by all-the annual Brown J'ug ' tilt with Swayzee, Before the game the band gave a floor show, and the queens , Smith, sweetser and Mary Petro, swayzee, were crowned by the basketball captains. Swayzee won the game 60-bl. - 9 The Sweetser Braves beat the LaFontaine Cossacks in a good game of basketball with a score of So to 140. 124 Eaton edged Sweetser with a score of 38 to 36, but the Braves surely' gave them a good fight all of the way through. 16 Fairmount Quakers really whipped the Sweetser Braves with a score of Sh to 36. The Braves were just cold again. 21 Sweetser beat Eastern with a very terrific score of Sh to 149. W 9 v ' x 1 0 A .v - ' ' I4 QF' .,.vn. o 'SL- ' Q 1 ' s. 1 X . w 1 .1 4, . ' Q I - . ' 4 . '! . n 1 X x ' l O S . 22-23 All of us enjoyed a very happy Thanksgiving Vacation. 26 The Gypsy Trubadores put on a musical program at the Community Hall for the school. I as The seniors sponsored another skating party for the purpose of making some money for the senior trip they expect to take in the spring. 26 Thirteen Agriculture Students from the school went to the International Livestock Exposition at Chicago. 28 Frankton drowned the Sweetser Braves with a score of 71 to 31. Boy! the Frankton boys sure were tall. December 5 The sophomore class held a penny supper at the Sweetser High School band room. They really did a swell job, too. 7 The Sweetser Braves beat the Van Buren Aces with a beautiful score of S3 to 35. 10 The F. F. A. boys received their F. F. A. jackets. lh. Converse beat the Sweetser Braves with a score of 71 to 65, but the Braves certainly gave them a good fight. l? The last day of school in the year of 1951, because of the large snow storm that came that day. 19 The Jefferson Yoemen beat the Sweetser Braves with a score of S3 to llhlo 29 Swayaee keeps the Little Brown Jug, in a tangle, beating the Braves with a score of 61 to M31 January 2 We all came back to school fnom the Christmas vacation, and Leap Year was in full swing. Hr5 The Grant County Tourneya--the Fairmount Quakers beat the Sweetser Braves to win the game with a score of M? to M6. Exams were given to the students at Sweetser 8 The F.F.A. meeting was held in the Ag room and special reports were given by Kenneth Neff, Embree Tinkle, and Ton Price 10 A senior class meeting was held, The seniors voted for the trip to the East. The sophomore girls challenged the seniors to a game of kick ball. The seniors won by a saore of 8 to 7. N Q v W . - ' K n - s . ' ' Q c ,. u 1 . ' 1 . - 11 12 15 T6 l8 21 25 26 1 5 7 15 28 6 7 The Sweetser Braves beat the Van Buren Aces with Ronnie Ronk making the last free throw. The score was M7 to 146. A.contribution was taken up for the Grant County T.B. association. The room that gave the most money got a sack of jelly beans. Room ll won under the direction of Ur. Hope. The sophomore girls challenged the senior girls to another game of kick ball. The sophomore girls won with a score of lb to 9. The seniors held a chili supper. It was a very bad night with rain and sleet, causing our proceeds to be small. The Mississinewa Indians massacred the Sweetser Braves with e score of 70 to 32 in a basketball game. The juniors held a skating party at the Idyle Wyld. A swell time was had by all who attended. The Sweetser Braves tripped the Jefferson Yeonon in a.hasketbel1 game at Sweetser. The Braves won with a. score of 1543-140. ' The Freshmen Tourney was held at Sweetserg the Mississinewa Indians won the event. ' February The Lafontaine Cossacks trip the Sweetser Braves in a.basketbal1 game with at score oi' 37 to 36. The F. F. A. held a regular meeting in the Ag. room. Reports were given by Tom.Price, Ralph Worline, Lester Smith, andnbeve Douglas. Scholarship exams were given to six.seniors at Sweetser for various Indiana colleges. The sophmores gave three one-act plays, under the direction of M s. Kempher. They were: WTomm fs Growing Peins,W WThe Ghost Wore White,W and mThe Shock of His Live.W -29 The sectional basketball tourney at Marion started. The Jeffer- son Yeomen defeamed.the Sweetser Braves. thumb The senior typing and shorthand class visited the Marion Business College to see Mrs. Grace Phelan, the outstanding speed typist and former holder of the World's Amateur Typing Championship. The senior boys won the Annual Yearbook sales contest, between the senior girls and boys. The girls put on a party for the boys, serving chicken dinner with all the trim ings. The entertainment was provided by Jack Henning, Hubert Fitzjallald, Eugene Shafer, Don Haworth, and Bill Pollard. ,I 0 T? 1 ' 1 . 1 fv 4 X, :A 1 W .' rn ' ' 1 .' f 5 ', . 4 ' f. -. . f - v X. f- J-' ... - 4. . .-4 .. 1 - . J ' 1-.A r..x21Uaf4f,,J. 'iflgl J, N f w- 'f .Y 1. .. ,. , ., . ..- ,fl pg . I' ' 5 . I . , V' , ,K .4 . .fn .pry . ,K - -r -. -A . 2 J J' A s . 4.. -TSM'-f ...Q ..-.f ...:. ... ' : A -, S - 3 ng...-. -' -' , 6 . ' ' -.-, .lf-?.,.. -H, ' 1 ' .1 A .-1-. g p.. X 'A N-Ml Q' - ...L , , . .. . I ,.-.wif , .'. V .jfg.'jw..'j .Ig ,GAL 1' ' , . -,. ' . , - , '. ' .' f-.Ly 1' sf 4 4 -. if 2-PQ.. -1 f .. . 5 -.11-.-J .HUM . Uv .I -. ,,-.- f-,ri-' 1--..f,., r 1 . 9. '4. -...- J-1 Y ., ' '2 '.-. 14.- . W, .. V -Y, Fw' .' p ,., . . -. .. -. .- , . 1-sv, l v J-.. Zizf. - fi . AJ '..y ' X - . ' .- 4,1 ' '..5 ' Ff.2,:..-5.' fa: Nfl L Q . '-1 .. 1 .. .':- f'- -. ' .-. J , I K , M- 1-s L1- f. v0 ' ' I ' Q .5...Jv.i 'ig 3:,...,,'f Tb ' - I . 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'id' ' ' .w . -4:-' 1 -- Q A f U ..l 1 f 1. my ' .-.. , 1 1 I K, 5' 3' Y. ' 5 2 '14 ' f ' 1 1 I 1 r ' . -- ' 0 u . - . 1' 5 '.. , ,-. ,. . . . l.. x cf a J . . .,, M., ' , .. L 'I I I - I -, . ,qu .. .1 1 . . , 4 '. ' Q ,v ' 'I' . .Q -.' I - . I ...I . 4. n . . . .' ' 4 - . n' -,l ,. 5- X., p- . p I . p 1 I . . . V . ., , , , .. X 4. , v . 4 ' M .. LI L. ,f it .V ' 1 ' . n ,X , 1 f' - ny a41Yr ' ' 'E' I ..' 1. slv N 'b TV The ophomores held a great party at the Com nnity Hall. . Thgfdggggdg' was the main event of the evening and all seemed to have lots of fum. 10 The class tourneyb-the juniors beat the seniors with a score of h9 to 27. The sophomores won the game between the freshmen, and the juniors beat the sophomores with a score of 6h to 19 to win the tourney. 10 The Marionette Show put on by Ed Johnson was our assembly program for today. It was entitled WApplesauge.N T3 WThe Castawaysu was the operetta given by the Chorus under the direction of Miss Ruth Mary Halladey. lh Several students attended the Purdue Band Concert held at the Mississinewa High School gym. 20 The Grant County Rural Youth, held senior night at the Rose- burg School. Several seniors from Sweetser High attended. 21 Several students from Sweetser attended the Fairmount High School Basketball Bounce. The dance was sponsored by the Fair- mount Pep Club. 22 Mississinewa sponsored the County Play-day. Some of the Sweetser sophomores Physical Ed girls attended. 25 The annual F. F. A. Father and Son Banquet was held in the school cafeteria. The banquet was served by the senior class. April 1 The track season opened at Sweetser, with Fairmount, Sharpsw ville, and.Winfall participating in the event at the Sweetser School. 2 The Swayzee and Sweetser, Twelve Mile and Metea track meet was held at Sweetser. h The sophomores gave a Sock Dance at the Com unity Hall for the students of Sweetser. Square dancing was enjoyed by all who attended. f S The Women's Physical Ed Club at Ball State College sponsored Physical Ed Day at Muncie, The following students attended: Shirley Shook, Lois Kessinger, Isabel Aohor, Elberta Trew, and Edna Snowa 8 The Jefferson Yeomen came to Sweetser for a track event. 15-16 The junior play, Whest Assured,W was put on at the Hall, under the direction of Mr. Hack Wilson. lQ The Little County Meet was held at Sweetser. Sweetser, Swayzee, Jefferson, and Van Buren are the schools that participated at the event 1 ' x. . v I 1 4 , s ' , 4 L . an ' A ,.t1' ' . 19 The seniors left for their trip to Ne rYork, and several other Eastern cities. 25' Sweetser participated in the Gcnverse Relays held at Converse. 28' The seniors were sure glad to be back at good old Sweetser High School after their most wonderful trip through the East. 30 The Marion Relays were held at Memorial Field at Mariony,the sch ols that participated were Mississinewe, Fairmount, Swayzee, Sweetser, Van Buren, and Jefferson. Me? 2 Van.Hhren was at.Sweetser for a track meet at the Sweetser track field. 6 The Fairmount Quakers were at Sweetser for another track meet. 10 The Sectional Meet-Schools participated in the event at Marion. They were: Marion, Sweetser, Van Buren, Fairmount, Swayzee, Jef- ferson, and Mississinewa. ll Sweetser's graduating class of 1952 held its baccalaureate exercise at the Sweetser Methodist church. 12 The Sweetser's graduating class of 1952'held its commencement exercise at the com unity hall. I ffib V'W....LnL..... ' 0 Q ning? . fw : , f,.1j.,f1., .pq 1 W W I v 1 - J '.- f .., -. M G r x ,. Q., I I . .I I - , y V. , . n I r ' I5 5. I A.. he W 7 ,. . , . , Q.. ' -.141 f i, 11, 1 ,. 14 gl -, nf-v ' , A- folf ,Kev 4+ - . . 'A . M I x -T F pig ' .N .T -'fu ,V-tv,-3.-n :fy-1 'V . . ,. 4 h . 7. .,'. ' .',.' k..14-X fm , 1 3? ': 9.1 'wa H aw ' ' ,. ,N '. A -' 4 . ' ' 4 'I' 'f '- - - 'vw v ' 1 I N --L Z a. . . v f Q--. . f,-pn., - u., - y .1 , RQ- 4 ,f ,-, ww r .1 H ,,, r? , ,, R ,I - ' , in 1 Iwi 4 1 '-I 7 4 . 1 - ' , . v 1 1 J x .. X d ,. - 1 ., 1 I M' . . . QQ , f A x 1 v f a- 3,5 ' '.- - - . ' 1 ' 'J .. , ., ' X K ' ', 'ff - Q nu ' . I, ,If . ' va ..' ' T .K im. ff' 1' . - 1 1 cn 1 lu, ,- ff .Q f-::fe - ..2r'-,'n::55E?f 1!' lcgiffi 1 :!5Eig1Tg:m. 1 1 1 1.-:li 1 Liv' 4 T mf!!! 1112121-g.fZ1l51.' 235 T 'o ' ' T s Q,.H5, qfqffixyv 1- J,,.f , 1--' M: ug f ---,..-.4-v I I . -1-N, I X ffl 51 A1e,c,..-QQ z?.,Q,!1.. The Sweetser Braves, finishing second in the county, had fairly good season. They won seven and lost but three games. The pitchlng staff gave up an average of 562 runs per game and turned in two shutoute. The Braves smashed nine Home-runs and one-hundred twenty-eight runs with an average of 12.8 runs per game. Team Statistics Buroker Shafer Bollett McGraw Monte Worline Glass Renbarger Burnsworth Hale Piper Endsley Carl Neff HL I1 15 17 12 18 15 12 2 9 14 8 10 3 5 5 4 1 4 4 2 5 10 10 1 5 1 Schedule of 1951 Sweetser Opp 25 8 Swayzee Van Buren St. Paul's Fairmount Jefferson St. Paul's Swayzee Van Buren Fairmount Jefferson BA 428 575 575 555 521 307 272 250 210 200 190 190 161 O85 a X un Eff' BJAT4., I. L56 36 36 51+ 31 53 iii he 1,6 :funn xOONb-JIXJO I-4 -NLG -P' OX GAMES wow A TEAM 6 B TEAM 12 Swayzee LaFontaine Eaton Fairmount Eastern Frankton Van Buren Converse Jefferson Swayzee County Tourney Fairmount Van Buren Mississinewa Jefferson LaFontaine Linlawn Sharpsville Roll Converse Sectional Jefferson GAMES LOST A TEAM 1 A B TEAM u-.Q 1-1-5 io o 38 53 M9 71 35 71 53 61 TQTAL POINTS A TEAM 916 E TEAM 582 The Braves finished the basketball season with a record of six wins in twenty games. They shot L73 per cent from the foul line, and Bob Buroker won a trophy for his high percen- tage of free throws. Navy blue and white jackets with leather sleeves were awarded to the two senior boys on the team, Hubert Fitzjarrald and Tom Price. Too bad these two boys wonft be back next year to help get the uLitt1e Brown Jugn from Swayzee. You know we were unsuccessful in obtaining it this year. Letters were awarded to the other boys on the first team. We are very proud of our second team who won twelve out of eighteen games n ffeftwmfdf-:XX 'Ni 'xml Q G Qamiffrmnn. Susie Sweetser will undoubtedly live with people, eat food, and wear clothes all her life. Statistics show that the chances are ninety to ten that she will marry and establish a home of her own. Sweetser School has a completely modern homemaking departm nt planned to meet the present and future needs of its students. For the first time in man years, seventh and eighth grade students have been offered an introductory unit which briefly covered many phases of home economics. Care of children, basic cookery, use of the sewing machine, sim le garment construction, care of clothing, and care of the house were included. It was a proud day when eighteen seventh and eighth grade girls could wear skirts and blouses they had made. The freshman student plans and prepares breakfasts and suppers in family groups. She studies personal behavior problems and etiquette. Her clothing is the chief subject for a semesterfs study. In 1951-S2 girls made a blouse, a skirt, and dress and many girls completed additional prob- lems 0 Sophomores concentrate on food for the family for one semester. Meal planning and preparation and freezing, canning, and buying food are rep- resentative units. Care of children and home health and care of the sick are other subjects. Practical work is offered here by caring for children at school and Nsickn students in class. Family living, money management, home furnishing and care of the house are studied by juniors and seniors. A semester is devoted to advanced clothing problems. up to date equipment includes four kitchens each with a range, sink and cabinets. A refrigerator, automatic clothes washer, clothes drier, and dishwasher complete the kitchen. Electric sewing machines, a steam iron, storage cabinets, and three way mirror are part of the equipment planned to make clothing construction easy and enjoyable. Each student carries out three home projects during the year in order to put into practice those things studied at school. In no other subject is there need for closer co-ordination between home and school. nv W ,-,,, ,, vv- ',5:', 5 QjK'L'?'FQ '3'- ' 'fu W- ITV' . FJ. .. . .QN4 W::r4z:mz?::z:::z:gM31, .fwijm 3 f41 my Q , .....- V.-. ....,...u- .....-,.,,,,... --,,,4 ,Arn , 1 f ' OI' -V k l ' ' ' E gg x 7 'Q' Q - 1, I, V ' 39.1 nf.: , Z K R if JM! , . , ll Y' lr yu ,h . -uf -f' I-...M ,Zi .5 , ' , K 4, 4-.V.-747-,Q . , M 3:LCTMf , rg 4 . ,ig 4 I' Q ' ' 'V f rrl 4 mu I 6 'Z 4 .I ,lf-ulf.'rd Y? it 1 361-1 ' l .J ' s..P .1-..'3-......:.3 I s an ' ,: , ' , A 'I 5 fs!-1. -g1yn,, 33.4,-,:,aQf:4:g1f3 LlI1 .'graa30atfc3 91698 LIU. 1352 1' 1' '::xxv :Q , .. h.! T :J ..f.46 .'IL J.ffA'faQ' ,if ff. VJ L15 .tyrfp4,3z4+w Dans' .IIN will Jud! I ?J1g,4 A'f,f'lA , 1. Q15 .:4::LwuJ 4:.4 g .4g:.i35 ,J 'wgrtnvixfgi z'5'iQmU:7i.'qI0JvICliB09 I 4 41.1-,'5H.Q..g, -12: 11.2 'io Rimes iw-N1 J - ' -K f .Li afu,54,? Ai'f.'1 i'! mid 'g.o'1 1 'Q Q K Q Q 11 . J kss-mu rm .aweaiko :sued and 4 ,:vwn.:,, ,p- ' I-. -v 'iw ef':r.L- .wmorwos and wwmg vfx t , L- 33 tioliuxufaure JH8 1la 814516 4 .2-1,1 4.5-4.:p: J. i::':':1g ww 3'I qbwulanl I 4 X l,1...e'f Twlff n:'f'::H.1-.Y-41' favs Z5J'!l'Jlf7B 'mill 91365 5 4 .4 2 12: 44 .L.-' 4f.a',5f'JuJl'Ag lhGl2'.SiufVX'! U17 ' Wffji Z5'L.1... 1, 4 .Wig '?':i'f:Lf'qf'.1 Lf i'.'j'1f, .mi 11:30 terifl QBQHOQ di! . , 141 ., Pfr,.mf:.rrf 'Inside aff! '31 gntrwoio 'A 4 'Za inf 6 ifn gfmimn 5 gsudhlf 2 ahah QTBL I ' Hl.QL J Q 'v7 JQQL ww UJm7THm2?Gf U510NDdq08 N . - ' 4 Q -- ,s.g,4 .mr iz-ma .idk immuuq uma SIIKIIBI-I X 3 1.'Q'X,.' 'f fJ 1711. M L!'i--'grhinu 'fm qi v ,,'-U , , 4 f - .54 4: :f.4i-.gms .fm-nL,fff.a 'mrnbo o-za '..i zzJ':sJL'-:Jn Woke' bm .loodbl to ,muv. uu 1 Uno W nfxrl ffi WM:'Q r'ff Lind? nJf:?viI Yfknufi .7 - . U- . ,Za-.1-441: 3 71t. . :.'r'CJ1.4'.i'f' XG, A.9I4bU'753 91.2 .aanaluc-sq 3n.1:iJc.I: JJ- Qmgn,g 5 fiiw you vnwfnsax YLP5 UBnLj3UI fnomqlvpo BJIU 03 QU ,am aaxidf 5' , s.-. and wf:,.Vo.Es. cu.-noaun ,'xe:.Tn'1sj1.t1'I.w A vaJ1ll.!d80 Ill:-2 91,'x..f .:f::Z. ,is.?fvfi1-'USO A 1w.2.!ua:fs.J.:co'r 4n:tJu1'o 835111 252 adam od 4 4 muff.-Mraz mu wslqnoa uduwllib ,ami mania A ,senden gnhvsa at-und! bmnalq iam-dupe ui! lo rug IU 'Ullh 1 19510 ni -mmf eds gnbmb etfotbvlq Gm! N'td0 hw lirflll Mil Saugdua 'xmao on nl 'Landon .nodes has ml uw-nl illlh .93 BOIIWI llofll, X U i Q A .32 i fs, 4n4 ... F 'S I V47 ll 55 C US, . .Ji . asa !Ul-9 . X st.L..L..fLQ. .mtl JW.. .M This year our Agriculture Department moved from room ll in the main building to the new Agriculture Room. It is the middle room of the new building which was erected in 1949. The room to the south of it is the Home Bc. room and to the north of it is the shop room. We were badly in need of tables, so the township bought 12 new oak tables Q24 x 483 and 24 chairs. We also got a new desk and chair for our instructor, a sink and cabinet, and a tile floor. All of our new furniture was not bought, however, as the farm shop and the agriculture classes built a number of things including a bookcase, a magazine rack, a bulletin rack, four bulletin boards, a clothes closet, and we are now working on a storage cabinet. We also had a telephone installed by which we can talk to a person in the office. Maybe you have a boy in agriculture and have been wonder- ing just what and how we study. We don't have a regular schedule as to what we study. At the first of the year we decide on the order in which we want to study the different subjects. Among them are: swine, poul- try, dairy, livestock, crops, weeds in Indiana, and tractor maintance. Each year every student is supposed to carry at least one project in which he has part or full ownership. We have a record book that we are supposed to keep complete records in. Every year we have judging teams in crops, dairy, poul- try, and livestock. In these contests each agriculture depart- ment in the county participates. This year the crops contest will be held on Feb. 20, the poultry on Feb. 28, the dairy on April 12, and the livestock on April 15. The two high teams in the county get to go to the district contest. Every second Tuesday the F.F.A. have a meeting in the Ag. Romm. We have a business meeting then we go to the gym for recreation. Every Tuesday and Thursday nights the Veterans have classes, also. After their meeting they work in the shop. Robert Davis Y -1 VV '- VV-5-V-..,-fj---- J lx 44: ' X . 'T' , I V. fo A: 4- - 1--1. ' 1 ,,.,wr-f---.,-, V U l ,4 ,. .V-V. '.v'Kw . X - ' 5 Q . ' . ... , . , . - gy. , , '.. 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Sylvia Ringo Wald 1308 - Se:-eh Line Harry Lake Ralph Hunger aclerenee Liang Glydes P:-ape Ruth Winger llebel Stephens Marie Jaaebs Smith den Small 'taylor Gladys Small Winger 1922 -. Fred Brinker 1310 -. Eerlelnell Mabel Bragg Stevens .Lester Veech 1311 - Glitters! Blackman Prank Brown Ure Ge!! lpal Smith Renberger Charles simmons Ernest Simons Donald Stephens Edgar Stephens Harvey Stevens Virgil Stevens William 'rlnkle 1912 - Claude Ancll Rezella Stephens Bunker Otis Carey Mary Malett Ferguson Marie Carey Ge!! Clay Kearns Mary Bechtel Seams Um-y Jester Leap Carl Masta:-sen 'Hella Meetersen Miller Dudley Small Regex' Winger Estelle Stevens 1913 - Luelle Sparkman Bennie Rees Elle:- lierry Fisher Gdl Veeeh 1914 - Lolita Baker Blocker Edith Bunker I-'alll Burekel' Uhavlea Campbell Jen Guenin Paul banning lhrgaret McGraw Helen Neff Joe Neff hereto Shim Jesse Winger hella Winger Jennie Smith Veach 1216 - 1917 - 1913 -. 1919 .. 1220 0- 1921 0 Anna Wirgere Beeeek Estelle Bragg Christie flelma Goff Holly Yaugh Lerning David Lleyi Helen Liastereen Mussel' Sarah Neff Omer Owings Paul Stevens Ruth Dawsnn Strlekler Virgil Thompson Fl-:renee Mimiek Bagwell Dale Ferguson Floyd Stephens Raymond Winger Kathryne Jmall Frances f.-wings Albert Jacobs Ella winger Masten Dottie Leica Ringo Flerenee Hudson Smith Warren Stevens Cain Gels Buch Art Helen Rat: Gorhale Fred Neff Floyd Rueh Amos SYBVOIIS Walter Beeth Ethel Faust Bllnn Bay Bonner Ralph fiarmieheal HOTlBf 'd Foledl ' Miriam Fisher Green Jumbelle Stephens Henry Verde Imam-som Ivans Mary Still well Owings Kenneth Preps Bernice Meiett Spangler Lenore I-lerter winger Eve Renneker Weedmensee dress Lieetersen Callahan Cecil Feuet Foltz -Relthe Hetriek 1923 .. 1924 - 1925 - Georgie strange Jenec Helen McGraw Jessie Neff Saul Gladys Harter Thompson Burvie. Andersen Elsie B:-eadlove Lawrence Fisher Vera B1-aeden Gregory Kenrxetiz Julian 'Crys-!,e.3. Kendall Walter Kendall Wil3.arl Lake I-lerwwah Maggart Frei. Mele tt Glen Miller Glen Owings Ruth Faust Rennaker Dean Rimnemus Doris B.-egg Shreet Franklin Shteeat Ruth Haynes Sumpter Frank Williamson llery Spencer Andersen Kenneth Bonner Thelma Kendall Burke Ralph lwflomba Rleherd McGraw Mary Master-son NBIED Russell Orsberne Russell Renmekel' Earl Ringo Willard Smith Thelma Luster Stevens Ruth Price fieaver Mary Winger Robert Andersen Ernest Breedlove Wayne Brewer Thelme. orsberne Feast Verlln Barter Mable Foster Kendall Fred Lake Edwin Landis Harry Petersen Gale Buch Marguerite Shatter -, , ... 'I lf- -.Z Y - ef-gnu, ,lb .1 4 N I . . '.1 . 1 , -1 4' ,, 'Z J ,,-x '- - - I 5 4 'ff '1 P -! -.......--.... 'l Q5 V, ra H 5 -...... ..- ..- vl. -f n : 'UA Q -Z i. ni 2' A' U5 - , -,- fi . ,- -fi vi x - ' , ' . ,- 1 ' at .. ,. ., ' ,',: -24, Y S' V , ,ef J A . - , 1. - 31,3 5 4 --I . , 1, A, .. 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We M--Q '- 2 D. an in 5. if Q 4 6 Q ..'! in Z. 21 .f 2 '51 - -:I 1.9 ::4x.ng 1-ewes' -ua, :- f: rj'-fy-'X' -f. ,J e i. 3 5 I 4 ... V - - Q' ' ,ar ri 5' Fi , ., . ., - - ff 2 -'fs 'D xi J ' bs Q. O- I- 1 ff .V if I I ,.i..,- 1- 1 4 I L ! . .A . 1, 351'-1, ' ' .N A ,. , . 1 , 1 .. . L1b l V1-:fl nfffp. n-- 'Ll - .N 'irc- quub 0112.1 ,- gemilf :fain , . . 1,..,-mai hw' 1 .P-11.3 -4 7:11 ff ' lift XL . ' 'wwe - -.nl 'N -- '. :S H axmcvi- ' . 51,0 1. :WCA .':-ga.,4 wf 353 as EfJ g'.f ' 39:1 R A. fl' 7 ' ' .'s.4a1cAi ::4!.n Qu.-.1 Q .'Ij.w. 23.13 42 ' '1 !,f1 Q-1 we 'aJ'a'I'f 'MH nl: I. 1 ' LS. . :QV,,Q.., :1,:',g1 Q ,'l.,al'2 Qgi JMU 'PH ' an ,.'. , F-'J 1 ' A ' - ' 'v,!'1'gf1fA ,1U.'iLi'L5QL1 Q.: lbw! W HI' , 5151-,qfgfv..r5,. . . 5935 10.521 wuffi v 1- ' -4 lvl nuff., Av mu-,i..F A. M4915 i0l:f'L flf- 113411. J 5 N' KU! ' 'U' - -' - 9 l:.n+:i'J' in . 4 '1-I .un flw. L' Y -glf ' V Av .1 xr.: :Lf . 1 4- T U3 N' 'bf' 14: 'dwg dug! '. i.' ry SSRN-51. .1 5anf'4L'L -'.'f 'Pf ' ' ful .- 'P ...f 'f'.', Ll.. 5214: wal' -.JNAQ Q '.nQ .l'!'3f.i 1 ' 'fwfr ht,-,-gg' :'i,l,,,g1,gj P -,. . I, . ' Ui, ' '.1 ! 111.171-iivqd-' i---- f 1 HIYIUK .BA-1034 q U. ,. - ,Nd 'x . ,nb wehtwli :rwaa.l '. - '.,A, ' V-X.-,A 1,p4.c'hl9f7D0W -:ui-muh mfqgl . !'a.A'-'. .li.'.'!1 . a,,p1.,N ,Cf-,.,gg g1', 1 lmZ! mqa 1edwv.niL i491-1 tNo'! P MN UMW .. IYIQ1 'Sha .Y 3 i '1, ?'l'S3 x .ill llfv -'pls .141 'wlixii .QMQJ 'ublpfwfl iii!!! was-gin ' uw! :1-.1 lute' L- -'Q 450 ' xl Ufiql ' IQNIFEYIAI . .nam If suit all!!! 'NCQ All meld! iilllll 1-nga!!! lllil - aww 19Yl4d41 ni!-U.. 3c..' 1 11021118 miilak IHBIY df -UQ Q9 IQ! -?- - -- fffi' 1' XX. -75 A Gi- 1 D he f in '- '-- -'f 1 ' ff e e new . 5 ,. . ,.,,, A.. in 1 Aiaun 455 . 1925 1926 1927 - Alta Spenser Nettle Ilnerlok Welch - Jeannette Footer Bragg Howard lrumflel Earl 0. Faust Dortbe Venee Ireland Roe-een Kendall Gladys Simons Lake Ernest Malott wane Kerrie Freda Piper Norwel Renherger Albert Shafer Verniee Shoekey She:-on rlienneth Shook Evelyn Sterrenhu-ge Ruby Trowbridge Errol D. Weaver Drivllle Winger Willard West -0111811811 Martha Lake Barker Harrold Beasley Ralph Bragg Edge Grahame Cochran I-enero winger Oooh Kathleen Daniels Rloherd Dooley Fayae Feentz Mlrlon Bro!-lsee Foster Delores Owings Barter Herman Hlghley Frenols Bragg Miller Mabel Gott' Mount Mdxlne Kendall Packard nRuih Campbell Ramsey Evo Renberger Donald Roser RGWIIM Spencer Horold Stevens 1928 - lleredlih Apple lleronee Brewer Gun-less Ellxebeih Daniele Velma Hlghley Gardener Kathleen Kenner Glbeell BBW Anil Graff Wilfred Haynes welter Hlghley Irene Eaerlek Hlx Alto hehe 'BOHlBl'i bake Noel Roses' lerlln Shelter 1929 1930 Mildred lenhsrger Sue-rp Core Brewer Sullivan Glenn White Zelme liighley Whitlock Chester winner Herbert Winger Hubert Asher mldred Aohner Margaret Smith Barton Raymond Bragg Velma Oates Carl Goff Glen Cb!! Hervey Haynes Ellxelwlh Heekett Harry Julian Ruth Martin Klein Mex-lan Frantz Kuidrlo Frank Mnsterson Bernard Miller Lowell Piper John Price Opel Ringo Zelme. Dooley Shaffer Fern Silvers Zed Street Mary West Edith Winger Marguerite Weodmenooe Powell Geoll Beell Helen Kendall Beef Leioester Brown Lloyd Buroker Kenneth Davidson Lowell Eller Hgwerd Frantz Leven Geuni. Earl Highloy 301 Wah!! Astor Jeeob Feral Lake Pauline Lake Harold Miller Leslie Myere George Orsbern Delano llenhorgor Lnolle Renlorcer Bernlte. Saleh Ellen' Shook Dorwln Sulllvu Kelmer Delhi! Kenneth Trout Lester' Benherger U31 1933 Mildred knoll borne Blue Esther Bragg Yillhlrnlroner Charles Carey Uillmo Norris Clerk Vere Roeer Cook Mildred Malott Copper Verlln Dooley Helen Martin Drook Merritt Droek Edward Henry Charlotte Hlghley Ralph Hudson Donald Kendall Everette wart Raymond Maguire Geraldine iuilokel Ma.:-Jorie Miokel Berndean Liltehell Beryl Renberger Nelle Faust Ronherger Ruth Henberger Wayne Renberger Crystal Rogers Virgil Shafer Margaret Anell Shane Elmer Short Fred Simone Edith Haynes Smith Robert Smith John Sterrenburg Chex-les' Vanee Opal Zlrkle Max-.llexander Blmirleosulneilfol Virginia. Anell Charles Bragg 'n Myrtle Bonner Bragg Vyron Detomore Dsoer Gilpin Catherine Hendrlelse Doo Hudson Gerald Kem Dorothe Kenner Morrow Mayne Kell Evelyn Mitchell Oriel were Ralph Seleillif Yfehioll 81811811 Donald Sullhhl Heel Robert Whiteman Henry wtllensen Bechtel winger V ,. . I , v . ,LA l . ,-. 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A wif , 'QEQJ '.1'AL.A:,1l.i limi-.i.7:f--.: 4 , Efiflflmf-f, fzmdhl 2 fi-15 1 Egmbxli . v'1'g g. f , - .,'.,513'3w5Ew'f-'K'3g,a izfgjggg- :E : ::,- 52 L,'.q,'x 511, fgfgf-if,wJ',1ggSi?!'. :asm LJ isa 5 ',- 4 ' 1.f..:, ' 41, !.I?. ,fw.' HAH- +1.41 .. f'5 lygg iv? E rss W: 'L- -ri? 9455, gf . :jk 'J 4 'ia E' 1: 1r:lf3.Q:-' 7? 'i Q ff- file. TI fu: if'fm.:aL1K:f' -Q .:, .fr - ,fS1'l'a 'f:v?:.:',u1 '.3. '35Z '1: 'J 15'-'1,,'.'1f-M I fyj.?'3-d'- Qfiu '1'E5N 441,513 -fv z:?,' '4-..L '-m1'?1V 'rLf.',fTlA'.s ..1.l .- 'ff - : Ql!',A54 :Xu g?. L2'. I 1: WE:.5tgQ.'N.a ffQZ,.fiAQ1 1UeW.1'A. f ' .'az'F'3i .' u.,1.f-1, 1.531 AQELLME fm Q,1,1i 5,51r . uofmk' :MSHA -5 gsm: ' v A 3.g'TJS final? , 'Mil U ' - '-M.. X.. N'-.' 'arg- ' .'cm.f'm.5.a 1uj'.iK.:3' 'Std-liiiqyw: . r Y 4 ,fl 1f,,u'.. - 2z43,QW?fg55:' fg3:Jv':E-' ? I ' '- . . l ' 4 :Z , is -If-. a fm , , 1. . ' iJ5,l.4gdQ5 D ' w1rQ:' s:'g1jg1 2 lf' Wfzkili , .- vw W ' 5 . 2 k,,'Zygw:s4e2i'x' N: .L -2 Wx - N 'ir -. . W xl dial, UH' ,V ,HL 1,. --,,.,V 5 fi!-2' hir f'I'.ff,1?f4TJ1f' N fl-fn M I .fr-,-1 . ' +. ,' 1, .. mi- -' , l:,v,qe.. e1,..,vw-s' 9'mr:n I v Ui . ' 1 Hr' 'mw.1ui.iA1u-. ::'5f!'ai'm' 1 m.1.g:,f'4 - r G-LS , ' ' - '- 445':wvz '! Siifffgk , mf M 'Q Ami? M3'S f:Qfi -ew' ' miami -agfmfz -M 2 1i?i?:'nf+g 4,' 'fmam A -m.szs1:g,zw::aa- mf! 1- I -4 X . K '2 1'm'f?' llkl. i -H an .' H,-AI 1 ' v I . ' . ' '. 1'. 'f-U 5' i,,1i.v, hue, , A Q5 lv l 1332 1933 1934 1935 Howard Winger Mary Browne Wolfe James anoll Kathleen Bechtel Mary Brewer Eugene Grovlaton Arthur Davis Mary Spenser Dooley Edna Moy Fisher Louise Ford Eileen Beal Galbreath Bill Hondrleks Lekvell Hlghley Bonnie Mitchell Hlmellok Helen Hegle Naomi Iliff Luello Lawson Paul Lake Edwin Mark Perry Martln Clarenee Mlekel Margaret Stevens Perkins John Elbert Poo Roger Poe Margaret Tyner Edward Williamson Ge!-1 Ellnger Esther Winger Edwin Anoll Joe Anell Opal Sehledler Barker Vers. Bragg Emma Collins Martha Eller Howene Fleming Wilma Fleming John D. Fousi Nilsen Hlmellok Ralph Julien Helen way Piper Beulah Lake Rlsh Tillllem Rogers Ruby Setterthnalte Ira Shaffer Geneva Skinner Kenneth Spurgeon David Stevens Dwight Talbott Evelyn White Helen Anell Ruthanna Beal Helen Bragg Betty Love Breedlove rroeton Brook Ethel Davis Orphe Brook Nellie Call' Tommy Harrold Glen Hlghley Vere Hlghley Agnes Jones Ruthanna Julian Dale Keffer Lowell Kendall Joanna Landis Martha Mol lwaln Julia' Reese llerfvln Renbargor Eugene Rbhbllli Deals Sehemmleffel Homer Sehldeler Clyde Seal Mary Whlttlllll hleanor Williamson Floyd Wood 1936 e Betty lorker Loraine Brnggg, Juanita Brmflel John Cain Wellman Coin Charles Cates Bessie Crooks Richard Earnest Rleherd Faneler Luolle Horner Renbarger Ilene Hughes Mary Jones Lawson Mildred Landis Helen Modraeken Wilma Meng Wilma Moore Kenneth were Paul Qateee Bernard Renbarger Romain Renbarger lruoo Satterthwalte Ollrford Skinner Donal Spenser Ralph Thompson Meredell Spurgeon wllleo. Jane Sundhelmer Dorman Tyner Dorothy Tyner William Way George white Harold Winger 1937 - lornard Anotl 193: Martha Anoll Franels Beall Ruxhanna Anell Hebert Brown Esther Cain Oliver Davis Catherine Deal Jillian Earnest Bernard Eller Ames Fisher Joe Faust Evelyn Haynes Annabelle Hlghley Joseph Himellek Barbara Kem Joanes Lining Jre Pauline M ekel Billie Mitchell Eleanor Mlnnlok Jeanette Orsborn Kelly Robbins Eleanor Robinson Helele Shafer Paul Short James Spenser Thelma Smith Gertrude Sterrenherg Luolle Treyer Louise were F Bal if Virginia Allleon Merle Bragg 'Janata Cates Margaret Crawford Dorothy Darst Maxine Elzroth Dunno Fenstermaker Howard Goff James Gowin Paul Green Beraldlne Hale Mary Hsrdwlok Merritt Harrie Bert Lake Roberta Lawson Delbert Nichols Ester Oatese Mex Rsnbnrger Emmagene Seheunleffel Bernard Renneker Louise Smith Oliver Mao Stevens Robert way Bob tihltleek Delores Wollfil' L 1 . H. . I- 513,11 1.5 , :, -..M ,....- , ' ,H A f , , X I. . an wh... 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'E -gwia uzxwpl. f nf ': Vi 'f 'i74,r-E 11 -'.', fu f91.i.1'I 4 TQ. -wi 91'.'l:x:'1I!G1o ' 4 E-'A 'iv'S':-wi ' ...um -3 -ini! 12- ' n.' .fm Wi Aitl' 'S -'Cris' . ll ILL - , 1+::.:.'. -e'. gL : ,., I 17, '- L .'ffB,T7u 9-' . A' . '1'Q I Z A 1 . ff ' V 'fr il . ' jugyiff-1: ll IILJH9 .L 'lm-'. SHI -ri-2 -, 'f1Yf. 'ff'-Ll 1 '. g ' 'I' '. z 91 :Wil ,iff 5, ,A fluu gm ,'.ilIJ'-3 v. .'nf.4'jg'. 12.5 4195, 'x 1':,...':.g ml' 1 1':?:4-T 4319+-' I-311431-aa, , Mmuvil an--f 4 'Q MV-GQ tr ml I. 1 34555 c f MN .wi wx 11345 midi 5-1.314 M0338 WMI nick :iii ob19lins,'r'A ffl!! 1' A' r -14 -1:32 - r ', - 'fly' ECU . 4 ,i....i.--l-v -wlUf'1' 'X QW ,QA M 4' Q 5, Q ...-4 ' , V - 5372. 6 J 4 of E lv! 1939 1940 Helen Ann Win er Eugene Cain Evelyn Bonner Milford Buroker Molba Eileen Brook Jaequeline May Caldwell Robert Catee Margaret Hobbs Jean Kendall Marianna Lawton Alma Lavella Lemlng Robert E. Nash Esther Mae Orebern John Aleh Warren Shafer J. C. Spencer Louanna Spurgeon Ernest E. Stevens Denella Trout william C. Underwood Ruth Myra uhiteman Helen Louise Cole Velma J. Meng Elizabeth We Stevens Nadine Skinner Mary L. Brumfiel Martha Perey Martha Beasley Juanita Ruth Beekman Eesle Ruth Eller Martha Youeo Betty Newlon Rheba J. Mitchell Begin Smith Geynelle Fleming Barbara Sohiek Delorie E. Sehaumleffel Bethene Thonae Natalia Eloise Hobbs Lolita Leaver Agnes Stevens Glennie Tuoker Leis Anoll Sue Poe Paul Allison Edgar Blake Clifford Bragg James Carmichael Raymond Cox Edwin Blake Charles Yenetermaker Everett Hlghley David Hlmeliok Harold Nelson 1941 1942 Lowell Oyler Howard Smith Bohn Smith Ralph Snyder Glen Stanley Buddy Venie Wilfred Weaver - Fredrick Johneon Merlyn M ore Kathryn Mason Mayne Winger Carol Sehlok Virginia Spencer Helen flnkle Arnetta Speneer Robert Tyner Clarence Davie Maurice Kepner James Shook James Kemmer Morris aoore MarJorie Parks Virgil Cole Robert Davis Beulah ningor Rlehard Jackson - Ada!Burek Barbara Douglass MarJorle Darot Bar ara Barker Ira Bragg Donna Brane Rey Barker ' Franeee Ein Eugeen Foltz Merllno Goff Jim Goff Charles Goff Evelyn Graf Jeanette Hardaore Betty Harrold Margaret Julian Jane Lawrenoe Georgeanna Mark Daley McCracken Mary Miller Ivan Matehette Robert Market Vivian Orsborn Howard Paton Earl Pee Merlin Poo Donna Stevens Norma Smith 1943 1944 Jaok Staokhoueo Bob Tlnkle Virginia Thompson Betty Veaoh Roberta Beaver Paul Whiteman Pauline Ethel knoll Donna Belle Antrim Lewin Edvard Butcher Ralph Cain Ruth Carnlehael Clifford Crawford Vaughn C mmings Florenoe Davie Virginia R. Easier Thomas Easter Robert Lewis Frank Gene Goff Donald Wayne Haskell James Henderson Joan Jones Mary Louise Lereh Virginia Moran Ruthanna Shook Edwin Snow Jdlllian Spencer Riehard Spurgeon Donald Street Manda Taylor Howard Timmons Ted wesoo Marjorie knoll Ethel Barker Gail Bragg Betty Brown Dee Caldwell Arthur Cateo Betty Christopher Janes Clanin Bob Conrad Riohard Easter Betty Hale Imy Harrold Max Haskell Ed Henderson Catherine Lake Marilyn Lemlng Donald Linee Riehard MoGraw Dorothy Nelson Laverne Norton Wendell Renbarger Morris Riggs Donna Belle Seett 1 1 . .r ' f-19 . 1 r., I, , ' if . r 1 , ' v I 1 4 . - 'I 1 , 1 - 1 .vu - e ' 1 I A v I , u o ' -. ' vu. . , 1 ' 1 , .. - . , , 1 I ' x 4 1 n.- , A v . l'. y 'iv QE h 'M . wwf 'ip . 'A ' A - . ,, . . 2 , . . U Q , -- X '.-'W' ' 1 ' '- - , 1 - . ' , . . f,- an ' ' 3 .'1'. ., . .4, ,..', . -. f,,. .f - 'l A ug. h . ' - U . V ' ',.1..Y. . .-...f-.0 ' .. .V 4 ' 4. I '. . , , . ' ,:' 'fm-.,r v ' -. - --'wi e- L ' I ' ' -.sfii . 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' 'j.n ' ' Qu 4 .,. 1.1.4.1 I ln' ful Wx' 9 asf b-.nie --'S- lf1 r f-------.---1 - - e 1945 '- 1946 - hole Stevens Reber! 'Iueker Donald weaver Elda liao Winger Judlth weoemaaeee Benton U-lute Glen Allen 'Mnkle Joan Buroker Glendon Seere Phyllis Kendall Phillip Ollie! Bennie Brane Lolo Harmon Merle Carniohael Barbara Moore Roberi Fenetermaker Linea Harrold Rlehard Owgnge Marilyn Brewer Melburne Veaver Bonnie Smith Derle Mellwaln Dherlee Mollvraln Hina Shane Elaine Hewitt Bill Shafer Shirley Phillips Betty Ganadey Donald Stanley Betty Johnsen Harold Pee Helen Leuloe white Jambi Davis Max Moll Dellle Bailey Phyllla Barker Herbert Brewer Audrey Booth Mary Boys Lester Oates Carrol Glam-men Jalee V. Davis Mary I-'euehtinger Virginia Frank Merrie Ura! Marilyn Graham Quarles Harrell Harlan Hosler Donald Julian Eldon Kendall Do-le bundle I-gnee Deming Den Lewis Lloyd Lewis 1947 Jean tiller Jean lilohele Dorle Noreen Maurice Oylor Carl Parke Riehard Pee Earl Rogore Reward Sehlek De-vid Snow Gene Sid-rbuok Doris Thompson Ralph I-'elrloh Olayson Wlmmer Janet hoodmanoee June wright Dale Allen Carmen Bragg David Brewer iiaeJean Brew Ralph Butler william Dole John Conrad Leola Dalrylple Lauretta Davis Mary Eaten Jaok Elk Bitton Eller Wllllal Ellie Robert Fetrow Ruth Ann German hole Barter George Hale Clara Henderson Robert Kully Melvin Jaoke Naomi Jackson Ona Jackson Barbara Johneon Jeanette Johnson Delores Julian Ruth Lemon Darlene Linea Jaok Mellwaln Robert Iilnoh Barbara Newell villna Pleroe Mary Ryder Ralph Sehenk Rlohard Searlea Donna Shane John Shaver Delbert Smith Robert Speneer Rioherd Stevens Merrill Steven! l me- my Rey Thompson Don Timmons Ida Trexell Forrest 'rroyar Lolo Wagoner Wllme Young Algae Jane Moll Roberta Bailey lfartha Louise Brown Raymond Carmlohael Jeeee Cates Forman Uelllne Arable Davis Leis Joan Davie Betty June Druok Rlohard Leroy Ferguson Betty Jean German Eleanor Louise Haskell Robert King Wayne Le Kletler Delores Mareone Hiller Barbara Jean Nelson Tom Nlehele Donald Eugene Odle Curita Jr, Oewalt Virginia Renberger Dore Hiehoond Bonnie Jean Rogers Edward Billy Sharp Raul Everett Smith Jr. Bonita-Seal Elmer Leroy Sheokey Many Ellen Winger Janet Ee Wilkins Beverly Sue Wysong Jean look Jeyee Apple Patty Bragg Robert Ja-mee Brown Paul Adrien Burgener Edward Dyer Phyllis Borneo Polly Lou Chapman Barbara Jean Clenln Keith Cramer llaurloe Dalrymple Ihneld Lee David Bobby Ervin Joyee Jaequellne Ferguson Ernest Poirot Ruth Anne Harmon Imogene l'ler'Nper Barbara Ellen Henderson Bette Joan I-Iendereon , ..+ w .I ,f-1319+ -Lf - Qjlx- ',,A ,-1.5 1 -,gl A. 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AJ 5.01135 -:l'.',- .W nvwmfl, 1-4g,wrf,i:-:Nl um-. 4 m.f'.'f Jr !l,,',1?v 'I 'ii 1211461 'MM 113- WQIITG- lh'l1f'fi nilhi uinvh awww! lullffnah lllllla I1 4. mah M513 :rural sg: -,,:z.-.ol In , 'stunt ld at .J kph! I 1h.w I I 4 ao--v-our...-.5 'QI' 'W , :-E QV C .za 1950 JA Paul Edward Klntner Juanita Lawson Jack Maitlen Barbara Jean Matchetts Barbara Joan Norton Janet Louise Owings Marilyn Sue Owings Robert Patterson Betty Raypholtz Barbara Lucille Rueh Catherine Sehaumleffel John Lewis Scheimen Donald Smith Margaret Joan Snyder Hqymond A. Streih Truman Strieler Duane Thompson Kenneth Tllunons Anne Belle weaver Dorla Dean Weirich Eugene F. white Patrlels. Wggine Jeanna Allen Dorman Anell Dwight Anthony Sollie Ball David Barker Johnny Bowman Virginia Bragg James Bradford Ronald Brewer Reginald Brooke Lawrence Byer Fvaxxola lfildoner Phil Canadey Gene Carl Harold Carmichael Patty Jo Conrad Leis Crsxrley Phyllis Davis B111 Evans Phvllie Fitzsimmons Charles Green Donna Halbert Jaok Hensley Walter Rimellek Mary Howard ' Dorothy Jackson Marilyn Messe:-smith Oakley Oakereon James Owings Sherrill Pence Lula Mae Richards Richard Ruoh James Rogers Byron Sharp Jay Shaw Orlie Shaw Orvel Shaw Jack Skinner Donna Mae Smith Phyllis Smith Richard Smith Carole Snyder William Stevens Yiilliam Tflzrmons Wyneme. Tinkeal Eugene 'fauglm Barbara Yfniteman 1951 e ff L J 5 1 Jimmie Acher Duane We Apple Mlllille Le Erma Fey Barr Helen Jane Carl Betty Carnes Clyde Cowgill Booert Cranor Baxfaara Darst Robert Davison Juanita Davis James Diekensheet William Harry Easter Beretta Eastes Jimmie Evans Carol Lee Harmon Lowell Harter Russel Deen Haskell Teddy Huffaker Laverne Kendall Virginia Klngsollver Chrlstabel Kintner Don Richard Martin Romana Ann March Marlene Sue Peterson Goldie Oswalt Bobbie Eugene Rogers Harriet Ann Shafer Ruth Slater Robert Snot Joyce Ann Stanley Dixie Thompson Mawizx 1'J.1a 7e. Evelyn Zoe Winger i i ' , ' n r ' J ', X I 4 . .1 Q2 ..- - . .,.- ,4 v .1-. nu.. , 1 Q- .- . - , . U Q N I 'I nf .I . ,I , Y J-1, .. ' ' -' . I I - ' - . I , 1 . . . u' .x - . .... . . 1 . , ' I .. .r L 'I 4 A - 'I .. ,. , 5 .' I - Ll .' .- v 1 I a , . 4 5 Y. . .J . x' .. .-' 5 . A . v Sw ' K. , 1 K . .'5,. ..Lf'. N4 Y . - - 1 - ,I-. . f 1 K ,Il 7 n f ' . 0 ' ,VL . . - -4' 1 f Y . .', A ' A . u - ,. ,vf . .., 'n5. M ' i V ... ,- ' -v QQ ' .1 '- . . , . - , . r ' -1' f .-R' v 1. . . x 'X -V' I X x - I' . '- ,. , V v . x. ' . . .4 fu-. U . a 1, .1 . 'I s,-'.- 1 ' u f 4 u . ' F CDU Nw O N ldNTQRV Pleasant, the last territory in Indiana to be held by the Indiana, is the oldest township in the county. Grant County was organized in 1831, with two townships--Pleasant and Union. Then in l33h a change was made leaving Pleasant with what is now Van Buren, Washington, Pleasant and Richland Townships. In the general reorganization of the county into townships in 1855, Pleasant township gained a one mile strip from Richland on the east. From that time to the present the boundary lines have remained unchanged. This tdwnship is crossed from southeast to northwest by the Missis- sinewa, sometimes called the NBeautiful.River0W Along its banks the Miami Indians, the first inhabitants of the township, roamed at will through the dense forests in search of game. The members of the tribe built their huts and wigwams along its banks. WAlmost one hundred and fifty years ago there was situated in a small ravine between the Mississinewa river and where the old town of Jalapa now stands, a cluster of Indian huts and wigwams. This place has come down to us through legend and tradition and is known as the Indian Village. The site of this village was later transferred to the east side of the river. Here one lone desolute cabin stood for years. It was opposite this cottage where the Indian Village school of Pleasant township stood. Back of the school stood the Indian Baptist church and the cemetery . It is here where past generations of the Red Men lie mouldering beneath the silent sod. It is where the Miamis met to worship the Great Spirit. It is here where once roamed free as the air the tribes of Me-sin-gha-me-ha. The history cf this township and the Miami tribe would not be complete without reference to this village and the battle that took place nearby, the Indians led by the followers of Secunsha, the whites by Colonel John B. Campbell. The battle was fought opposite the site of Conner's mill in 1812. The Indians were defeated and the village was destroyed. The 'forest primeval' is gone and in its place new blooms fields of grass and grain, while the old trail has given place to the improved country highways. The village also is changed. Instead of being a village of huts and wigwams it is a village of silent graves and o'er these silent graves roam the children of the white man. An Indian Reserve was set up consisting of approximately one million acres of land along the Mississinewa river. The west two-thirds of Pleasant Township lay in this Reservation and remained almpst an unbroken wilderness until as late as 1Bb5. In l8h0 the general government paid the Indians 3S5o,ooo and they relinquished all claims to the land. Ten sections of land were still reserved for Meshingomesia, the last Miami chieftain and the Indian Village Godis Acre where he was buried near the church, at the ripe 4 . , , 3' 'E . . , s , . ts, 'Q .5- , .H U 4 . , Y S gy v - x, L .X ' , x ' ,V . ,, ' 5,1 'v ,' . N .. ' V I x w , ' . . . Q qi ..-- V -A -Ja, .,A in - 1. -, Q --S '-if ,Q '05 i . lj' ' . v 'Ui . 1 y'1 4 . fx. ,...- '.. .::. 5, if X vt, ' 1, 'i -T A 'J' I. , 1-7 1 . . sf , . ' f 'l M li' - . . 8' , I ,I 11,9 1 Y, . Y g. I 1' . . V I' .1 A ' N 'a . . ' .,. 'J' fx A ., .I ' .Q 1, s-all 0. - V. ,, . J . A J. Q. T .Q-. . . .sf .. ,., .- - A-. 1 ' ..' . ' ,UAV -V1 4 . ' .'1- nf: . N 4 4 J l, 0 i,. I v I 1 . , - -he .. 4'-V ' 1 Vi - ' ' ..o . I f-2 V-A, fn' 1 ,f4 -1. 'I ' 1 f Hn 4 ' .s. Q -lnmol! 1 I' v-I-' , 5' 'I 5 G :- . 1' ' D whale' --- '. f lv 1 ,' . A ' . I' - . 1' I ll . . . . 1 .1 Q1--5 5 v- 1. gl. 1- . , - K , . , - 3. f' . X .. -. n5 I,i.oLK '. 1'.'1.-: -'AL' 'A if .. - .. l . . .- ,V 3 ,- ,.r LLL ,I ' vi-'Q fa lf1..3. in' . g. nil ' ,X Q.. ' .- 1- - -J '- JA C 'IJ 4,814.1 .4 LH. old age of ninety-eight. One mile northeast of Sweetser was located the heshingomesia sugar camp. He and other Indiana came there yearly and camped among the hundreds of maple trees, that they might make syrup and sugar. Any modern history of these people of the forest would be incomplete without the name, Meshingomesia, the last chief of the hiamis. He was a friend to all the whites and was held in general good esteem, ' The early settlers of Pleasant Township found homes near the river, be- ' cause here they could find plenty of building material and there was natural drainage. The Mississinewa was once a navigable stream, and flat-boats passed up and down the river for commercial purposese Certain landing places were established where these boats could stop and trade with the settlers. A blowing of a horn or a bugle gave notice of their approach and all the settlers would gather at the landing and buy or trade their produce for the things they needede In 1828 Goldsmith Gilbert established a trading post on the river a mile above Suttonis Forde On the 9th day of October, lh25, David Conner purchased the store of Gilbert and made the first entry of land in Pleasant Township as well as in Grant County. Mr, Conner died in ldhh and lies buried just a short distance west of where his store stood. A Mrs, . Harter, his youngest child, was a resident of Sweetser for a number of years. In the year 1928 Samuel McClure built a saw mill along the river in Section Zh, the second mill in the county. In 1926 Henry Renbarger bought the east fraction of section 2h and shortly after three brothers, Jeremiah, Jeptha and Platt Sutton came and settled just north of the river, at the ford which now bears their name. Many, many others came later equally worthy, but too numerous to mention here. The pioneer life in this township was that of the other townships of the county. The first dwellings were cabins, one-story, often one-room only, of round logs unbarked, the chinks daubed with mud, the roof of clapboards, the same being held in place by weights instead of nails, a stick-chimney, a clay or mud hearth, windows few and small, the door homemmade, with wooden hinges, catch and latch, and the Wlatch-string hanging outen Surely his hardships were many, and to the present generation would seem unsurmountablea. Shortly, before 1912 an old lady of Pleasant township, one of the pioneers, told how the wolves at night.howled around their newlyebuilt cabin, which for the first few days and nights after its occupancy had only a quilt for a door. Although the old ioneers have raduallv gone to their iust rewards the have left 1. C tj , a wealth of stories of the Red Men, of Chief heshingomesia and his Miamis, and of their own hardships and tribulations in wresting a livelihood and a home from the wilderness. we the residents of Pleasant Township owe them our deepest gratitude for their fortitude, their courage, their bravery, and their pioneer characteristics which have given to us the green pasturelands, acres of golden grain, and many fertile fields, We are wealthy in land, tradition, and in history--we bow our heads in humble thankfulness. There were at one time several small villages in the township, but at present there are only Fox Station, Jalapa, and Sweetser. At one time Browntown was located in the southeast one-fourth of section l6. Fox Station is located approximately seven miles northwest of Marion. The Big Four Rail- POad and Union traction passed through it, and at one time it contained a grocery, smithy, a coal yard, and grain elevator, none of which are in opera- tion at Jalapa, ground, name is after a Cruz to the present time. Only a few houses now make up Fox Station. situated on a hill, across the river from the Mississnnewa battle- was laid out in 1bh9, by Jacob Sprecher, its first settler. The of Mexican origin, fSpanish pronunciation, Ha-la-pa.j, and was named town occupied by General Scott and his army on the way from Vera Mexico City. In 1877 it contained a schoolhouse, two churches, a . . ' .- .1 . r V n., vf- ' l X , 4 I O I ' , 1 ' 1 ' A 9 s, 4 Xu . blacksmith shop, three stores, two mills, a post office, and fourteen dwell- ings. It is located about seven miles northwest of Marion. Sweetser, located six miles west of Marion on the C. Q O. and Penn- sylvania Railroads, was named in honor of James Sweetser, who owned a large tract of land south of the town. On September 18, 1871, Dr. Lanford Plater platted the town of Sweetser. At one time it was a thriving town of about thirty business enterprises among which were listed blacksmiths, a hotel, a butcher shop, a moving picture show, Sweetser Natural Gas Company, Sweet- ser Light Q Fuel Company, and job-printing. Two of the pioneer industries of Sweetser were tile factories, which are no longer in operation. Sweetser is now a wide awake town of about 900 population, with an accredited high school, a very active Methodist church, and several prosperous business concerns. The first church was built by the Methodist Episcopal denomination, in l8h7, on the Whiteman farm, and was known as Pleasant Chape, but long since abandoned. This denomination later established a church in Sweetser. The Methodist Protestants have a church at Jalapa and one at Xount Olive. WThe Church of the Brethern is at Cart Creek, two miles southwest of Jalapa. The first school house was built in 1832, on the Badger farm, later known as the Cretsinger farm. This school house was for many years used as a place for holding religious worship. These first school houses were very rude in structure and had much the appearance of the dwellings of that day. Within, at one end of the room was a huge fireplace, and the furniture was very crude, made by hand. About the only classes worthy of the name were the spelling and the reading classes. Spelling was then held in high esteem, but the method used then would not be received with favor now. All were required to Uspell for headu in classes, and some teachers were quite formal with this exercise. One school exercise, in which all were expected to participate, and one of more general interest, possibly, than any other, and that was Ugeography singing.U And it is surprising to know how much was learned in that way, and how lasting the information thus obtained. All the geographical facts and information were sung or chanted. There were no school bells or hand bells to call the pupils to classes, so the teacher usually hit the side of the building with a boa d and called, NBooksl Booksln In calling the roll at evening, as the name wasfgalled, the pupil walked to the door, faced the teacher, and uncovered, bowed'or courtesidd and passed out of the house. But these methods have all given way to new and generally better ones. A non-commissioned high school was established in Sweetser in 1891, with John O. Spurgeon in charge of the school for the next twelve years with Charles Grindle, James WR Anthony, and A. F. Wharton as successive trustees of Pleasant Township. In 1906 Sweetser became a certified high school and remained so until 1910, when it was commissioned with George E. Carter as superintendent, and Nelson L. Shockey in charge of townshi affairs. Miss Talitha Lines was the first graduate from the Sweetser high School, receiving her diploma with the 1910 class from the township schools at Mount Olive, Mr. Carter then entering a vigorous plea to the township graduates that they support the high school in Sweetser. Many who had high school work under Mr. Spurgeon in Sweetser became teachers in the county. It seems that the com ission was granted December 10, l909, and that Miss Lines graudated at the first opportunity. Mr. Spurgeon was followed by Otho Winger and Mn: Carter before the commission was granted. Pleasant is the historic township of the county. The people are prosperous, are honest and intelligent, and loyal to state and nation. we are proud to be called citizens of Pleasant township. l ...L -nl- , .1 I ' 4. Q I . 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