Westfield High School - Shamrocket Yearbook (Westfield, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 42 of the 1938 volume:

P1 Jie.: I' :f:.f44441zf, The Sham-Rocket Westfield High School I 9 3 8 FOREWORD 'FHOL'u11'1's LEAD ON To PURP0sEs,' PURPOSES GO FORTH IN ACTIONSQ ACTLONS FORM 1'IAB1'1'sg IRIABITS DECIDR CHARACTERQ AND CHARAFTICR Flxlas OVR DESTINY. --TRYON EDXVARDS -:E The H+' Sham-Rocket Westfield High Sch I Q 3 8 DEDICATIQN WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1938. WISH To DEDICATE THIS ANNUAL To OUR PAR- LNTS IX IBEEP APPRECIATION OE THE WORK, LTNDEIISTANDING, AND VNTIRING EFFORTS XVHICH THEY ITAVE CIIVEN Vs THROUGH- ovr OI R YEARS IN SCHOOL. 'W.H.S TOP ROW, left to right-Margaret Findling, George H. Lee West, Rufus Jobe, Margaret Beelar, and Tommy Moore. BOTTOM ROW, left to right-Myra Mendenhall, Orville Roach, Cleo Orr, Harold Black- burn, Alice Leakey, and Wayne Farrow. THE FACULTY Margaret Findling George H. Lee ....,,.. Fenton West --- Rufus Jobe .......... Margaret Beelar ...... Tommy Moore ........ Myra Mendenhall Orville Roach -- Cleo Orr .... Harold Blackburn Alice Leakey --- Wayne Farrow ......,. B. S. Business Administration and Social Scienceg Ball State. A. B. Scienceg Taylor Universityg M. S. Educationg Butler University B. S. Industrial Educationg Social Scienceg Ball State. Trustee. B. S. Music and Artg Ball Stateg DePauw University. A. B. Social Science 5 Athletics g Earlham College. B. S. Home Econoinicsg Bradley Polytechnic Institute. B. S. Industrial Artsg Ball State. A. B. Mathematics and English and Home Economicsg Ball State 5 INI. A. lVIathg I. U. , University of Illinois. A. B. Science and Physical Educationg Ball State. A. B. Latin and Englishg Ball State. A. B. English and Speechg Adrian Collegeg Cornell University. OO l 1 ' 1 Q TOP ROW-Helen Carey, Everett Coers, Esther Mae Pfaff, Eugene Meyer, Helen Davis. BOTTOM ROW-Deward Moore, Mary Evelyn Morford, Paul Goins, Esther Wicker, Kathryn Shugart, Tl-IE SENIORS HELEN CAREY-Band 4, Orchestra. 4, G. C. 2, Madrigal Club 2, Sophomore Sec., Janet Dixon in Your Uncle Dudley, Abby in The Late Christopher Bean, Music Editor Shamrock Staff, Reporter on Shamrock Times. Still Waters run deep, she's a good friend to keep. EVERETT COERS-F. G. 2, Dudley in Your Uncle Dudley, Dr, Haggett in The Late Christopher Bean. Always on the go. ESTHER, MAE PFAFF'--G. C. 4. She's happy all day long, her heart is full of joy and song. EUGENE MEYER-Jackson Township 3, B. B. 1. The world knows nothing of its greatest man. HELEN DAVIS--Mrs. Kroggins in Tune In, Mable Dixon Church in Your Uncle Dud- ley, Assistant Editor, Shamrock Times, Business Manager, Shamrock Times, Editor of Sham-Rocket. Sec. and Treas, of Band and Orchestra, Band 2, Orchestra 3, G, 'C. 4, Madrigal Club 4, Ada in The Late Christopher Beanf' DEWARD MOORE-Captain F. B. and B. B. '37-'38, F. B. 4, B. B. 4. A young Apollo whom the girls follow. MARY EVELYN MORFORD--Student Council 2, Editor of Shamrock Times, G. C. 4, Macirigal Club 3, Girls' Double Quartet 1, Girls' Quartet ll, Girls' Triple Trio 3, Band 4, Orchestra 4, Milly in Tune In, Mammy in Plantation Echoes, Lady Vivian Delaney in In Old Vienna, Vice-President of Senior Class, President of Orchestra, Senior, Treas. of Band, Junior, Cfontributing Editor of Sham-Rocket Staff. N Quiet, sincere, and studiousf' PAUL GOINS-Toast Master at Junior-Senior Reception, Charlie Post in Your Uncle Dudley, Davenport in The Late Christopher Bean, Mr. Raeburn in Plan- tation Echoes, Mr, Pennington in In Old Vienna, Shamrock Times Staff. Right there when it comes to women. ESTHER WIGKER--G. C. 3, Home Ec. Treasurer. By diligence she wins her ways. KATHRYN SHUGART-Carmel l, Band 3, G. C, 3, Madrigal Club 3, Triple Trio 3, Sophomore Vice-President, Junior President, Sec. Student Council, Christine in Your Uncle Dudley, Caroline in Plantation Echoes, Senior President of Student Council, Mrs. Haggtt in The Late Christopher Bean, Feature Edi- tor, Shamrock Times, Exchange Editor, Shamrock Times, Business Manager of Sham-Rocket Staff, Shes classy and she's neat and best of all she's sweet. W. H. S. TOP ROW-M. Jean Harvey, Max Whitmoyer, Wayne Watkins, Gerald Wiseman, Eugene Johnson. BOTTOM ROW--Robert DeMoss, Raymond Stewart, Eugene Beauchamp, Clifford Gunn, Beulafh Boyd. THE SENIORS M. JEAN HARVEY-Band 4, Orchestra 4, G. C, 4. Madrigal Club 4, Triple Trio 2, Billy in Tune In, Betty in 'i'P'lantation Echoes, Ethelyn in Your Uncle Dudley, June in In Old Vienna, Susan in The Late Christopher Bean, Sec. of Class 2, Sec. of Student Council 1, Advertising Arts cf Shamrock Times, Ex- change Editor, Arts Manager of Sham-Rocket, President of Band, Sec. of Orchestra. A Winning way, a friendly smile, in all a girl who is worthwhile. MAX WHITMOYER-Freshman Vice-President, Junior Sec., F. B. 4, G. C. 2. Why work when you can play???? WAYNE WWATKINS-Hans in Pickles, Rosin in The Late Christopher Bean, G. C. 1. A friend to every one. GERALD WISEMAN-Freshman and Senior President, F. B. 2, B. B. 2, G. C. 2. He has his own way of doing things. EUGENE JOHNSON-B. B. 2. Warren in Tile Late Christopher Bean. In jokes and fun, he's the onef' SECOND ROW: 'ROBERT DEMOSS-Vice-President of Student Council, Junior, F. B. 3. A one girl man, that's me???? RAYMOND STEWART-B. B. 4, F. B. 4. He's mild but he satisfies. EUGENE BEAUCHAMP-V-F. B. 3, B. B. 4, Band 3, G. C. 1, Freshman Treasurer, Drum Major 1. You flavor everything, you are the vanilla of society. CLIFFOIRD GUNN-B. B. 1, Shamrock Times Staff. Silence is sweeter than speech. BEULAH BOYD-Redmond 1, New Winchester 2, G. C. 1. A sunny smile with a pleasant disposition. OO l O TOP ROW-Elizabeth Cox, Noel Revis, Lois Hammack, Paul Thistlethwaite. BOTTOM ROW-Lois Godby, Leon Roberts, Betty Jo Huffman, Joe Haskett, Mary Alice Huffman. THE SENIORS FIRST ROW Z ELIZABETH COX-Upland 3, G. C. 1, Sham-Rocket Committee. As full of spirit as the month of May. NOEL iREVIS--Junior Treasurer, B. B. 4, F. B. 2. For his athletic ways he deserves much praise. LOIS HAMMACK-G. C. 1, Band 4, Shamrock Times Staff. A quiet mind is richer than a crown. PAUL THISTLETHWAITE-Student Council, Sophomore President, Junior Vice-Presi- 'dent, Senior Treasurer, B. B. 4, F. B. 4, G. C. 1. Athletic and tall, the likes basketball. SECOND ROW: - LOIS G-ODBY-Shamrock Times Press Staff, G. C. ZW. HSSGH, 'but S91d01'Xl h93.I'd. LEON ROBERTS-Stage Manager, Senior Play. Although he's not tall his Worth is not small. BE'I'I'Y JO H'UFF'MAN-G. C. 2. Her ways are gay the livelong day. JOE HASKETT-Cyril in Your Uncle Dudley, Jones in In Old Vienna, Tallant in The Late Christopher Bean, Sham-Rocket Staff, Mgr. of Basketball '37-'38, Some one has to laugh. MARY ALICE HUFFMAN-Gooch in Plantation Echoes, G. CL 3. She's seen with a smile all of the whilef' W. H. S. THE JUNIORS FIRST ROW-Russell Myers, Gale Pruitt, Byron Barker, Robert Wise, Allen Rodibaugh, Don Smith, Robert Davis. SECOND -ROW'-Donna Mae Gipson, Joan Bowman, Martha Wasson, Florence Blazier, Barbara Harshbarger, Mary Ellen Russell, Ruth Stewart, Kathryn Roberts, Marcia Talbert, Mary Ross, Berneice Brown, Phyllis Mikcsell, Kathleen Frost, Faraletta Cum- mings, Esther Sparks. THIRD ROW-Alice Leakey, Mary Jo Irwin, Jean Harvey, Lois Babb, Betty Martin, Doro- thy Jean Eberhart, Amanda Sumner, Patricia Daniel, Leona Ray, Martha Walker, Marjorie Clark, Marjorie Stultz, Eileen Heathcock. Deloris Cobb, Irene Feaster Har- old Blackburn, FOURTH ROW-Joe Whitmoyer, Elmer Burroughs, William Lindley, John D, Rayle, Paul Thompson, Frank Blasser, Bob Ortwein, Junior Macy, Richard Russell, Warren Lassi- ter, James Brookie, Marcus Passwater, Raymond Knight, The class organization is as follows: Gale Pruitt, President, Joan Bowman, Vice-Pres- identg William Lindley, Secretary, Marcia Talbert, Treasurer. The principal activity of the class in addition to the class play was the Junior-Senior Reception, which was held April 16, at Hotel Anderson, Anderson, Indiana, The Juniors also won the class basketball tournament, defeating the Seniors in the final game. O9 O TI-IE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY On Friday evening. December 3. 1937. the Junior class presented the three-act comedy. t'The Amazons. by Arthur Pinero in the High School Auditorium. The cast of characters was as follows: Lord Litterly ,,....,.. ,- v...-.....,. Gale Pruitt Twccnwayes .,- --, Elmer Burroughs De Grival --,, -,- Warren Lassiter Fitton a.... ,... B ill Lindley Yovatt .... a-- James Brookie Orts .....u....,.. .,.. R ussell Myers Mr. Mincin .....,.. ..,. R ichard Russell Lady Castlejordan --- .... Dorothy Eberhart Lady Noeline ...... s....s J oan Bowman Lady Wilhelmina -- -M Kathryn Roberts Lady Thomasin -- -H Marcia Talbert Sergeant Shuter ....,,.......,,. Patricia Daniel The action of the play takes place at the country estate of Lady Castle- jordan and centers around her three daughters. who have been reared as boys. The plot is complicated and the romantic element enters as three young men appear as suitors for the hands of the daughters. The girls become interested in being 'tgirlsf' and the situation resulting from this affords much amusement. Lady Castlejordan is finally reconciled to los- ing her 'tboys' and the play comes to a happy close. 1 W. H. S. SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMAN CLASSES FIRST ROW: Denzle Hinshaw, Winona Fields, Jane Manship, June Moore, Florence Henley, Josephine Moore, Juanita Whitaker, Dena Vaughn Stafford, Martha Jessup, Irene Gamble, Wilma Meyer, Doris Beery, Emma Alice Hinshaw, Carolyn Barker. SECOND ROW-Tommy Moore, Donald Dawson, John Neiman, Virginia Smith, Virginia Moore, Betty Smith, Naomi Watkins, Hazel Bauer, Dora Ellen Barker, Edward Hud- son, Myra Mendenhall. THLRD ROW-Marion Davis, Horace Roberts, Charles Eudaly, Victor Overman, Warren Gunn, Calvin Lassiter, Lewis Morford, Jack Clark, Fred Wood, Buddy Vair, Victor Pike, Charles Roberts. The clam officers are as follows: Robert Cooper, President: Florence Henley, Vice- president, Martha Jessup, Secretary, June Moore, Treasurer. FIRST ROW-Virginia Stafford, Emma Jane Horton, Wilma Neal, Ruth Esther Hill, Mar- garet Hazelwood, Mary Gordon, Mary Nichols, Betty Jean Sumner, Esta Louise Cox, Maxine Ross, Marjorie Ballard, Frances Cummings. SECOND ROW: Orville Roach, Ramona Davis, Mary Bender, Leanna Barker, Ruth Alice Carey Phyllis Davis, Keith Burgess, Sammy Taylor, Raymond Cooper, Margaret Findling. THIRD ROW-Elbert Revis, Morris Whitmoyer, Gene Ballard, Orris Johnson, Eugene Henry, Morris Randall, Gaylord Ferguson. Harold Beck, Lamar Cox, William Small. The class officers are as follows. Wilma Neal, Presidentg Morris Randall, Vice-presi- dent, Ruth Alice Carey, Secretary and Treasurer. OO EIGHTH AND SEVENTH GRADES FIRST ROW-Jean Nichols, Gladys Dautrich, Lena Stevenson, Ruby Cooper, Julia Stover, Bertha Stafford, Ruth Keesling, Nell Dawson, Nellie Sue Gunn, Betty Henry, Vivian Moon, Georgianna Rouse. SECOND ROW-Jon Henry Rouch, Don Myers, Joe Morford, Albert Randall, Thelma Knight, Caroline Smith, Annabelle Moore, Frances Nightenlielser, Hester Harvey, Donald Beasley, Grant Hinshaw. THIRD ROW: James MacKinnon, Charles Merriman, Ted Whitmoyer, Jim Furnas, Mark Newby, Darby Grimes, Kenneth Wise, Junior Harvey, Clarence Day, Harold Wilson, Dwight Buzan, Joe Litteral. FIRST ROW4Robert George, Isaac Ferguson, John Smith, Lloyd Mikesell, Donald John- son, John Rodibaugh, Ralph Jessup, Clarence Barker, Luther Brown, Donald Gipson, Kenneth Burroughs, Donald Bauer. SECOND ROW---Lorean Litton, Wilma Jean Peters, Margaret Ortwein, Eris Fields, Helen Ward, Evelyn Taylor, Lucille Swinford, Geraldine Stafford, Kathleen Pruitt, Mary Powell, Edith Edwards, Betty Ann Ballard, Ruth Cooper, Lola Ballard. THIRAD ROW-Eloise Harvey, Clhristine Stafford, Doris Baird, Richard Ballard, Raymond Bauer, Cletus Myer, Ralph Wand, Lawrence Stephenson, Gladys Nichols, Hazel Kimbro, Norma Jean Wood, Marilyn Nichols. FOURTH ROW-Loren Jessup, David Sparks, Roger McCullough, Wayne Beck, Raymond Lamb, Donald Carey, George Goins, Ross Eberhart, Philip Wise, Helen Stultz, Martha Whitmoyer, Jean Daniel, Mary Van Scyoc, Lois Ann MacKinnon. W. H. S. THE STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW-M. Jean Harvey, secretary and senior representativeg Kathryn Shugart, president and member at large, Phyllis Davis, freshman representativeg Denzle Hin- shaw, sopohomore representative, Patricia Daniel, treasurer and member at large, Mary Jo Irwin, vice-president. SECOND RC-W-Mr. Farrow, faculty membsrg Marcus Passwater, junior representativeg Calvin Lassiter, sophomore representative, Sam Taylor, freshman representative, Deward Moore, senior representative, Miss Orr, faculty member. The Student Council is the governing body of the Student Association. It was first organized in the year of 1933-34. The council consists of twelve members: one boy and one girl from each class, elected by the classg two representatives, one junior and one senior, elected at large from nomina- tions by the faculty. The principal is an ex-officio member of the council. The purpose of this organization is to develop in the students the educative and gov- ernmental responsibilities in the school organization. By apportioned representation from the faculty, classes, and association at large a general discussion of all needs, im- provements, or general welfare of the school are considered. The council has provided a number of free programs throughout the year, The scholarship contest which ends with a banquet for the winning class is sponsored by this organization. The officers of the council are as follows: President ............................ .... K athryn Shugart Vice President ..................... .... M ary Jo Irwin Secretary ...... .. M. Jean Harvey Treasurer . . .... Patricia Daniel OO w O SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS SHAM-ROCKET STAFF FIRST ROW-Mary Evelyn Morford, Kathryn Shugart, M. Jean Harvey, Helen Davis, Helen Carey, Elizabeth Cox. SECOND ROW-Mr. Farrow, Robert DeMoss, Paul Goins, Joe Haskett, Miss Orr. SIIAMROCK TIMES FIRST ROW-Betty Smith, Virginia Moore, Mary Evelyn Morford, Lois Babb, Amanda Sumner, Esther Sparks, Lois Godby, Lois Hammack. SECOND ROW-Miss Leakey, Hilda Lease, M. Jean Harvey, Kathryn Shugart, Mary Jo Irwin, Patricia Daniel, Miss Findling. THIRD ROW-June Moore, Clifford Gunn, Eugene Meyer, Robert DeMoss, Helen Davis. W. H. S. SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS The publication of the Sham-Rocket for the year 1938 was under the supervision of Miss Orr and Mr. Farrow, senior class sponsors. This yearbook was made possible through the advertising of local and neighboring business men. The staff members, chosen by Miss Orr and Mr. Farrow, are as follows: Editor in chief ..... ,....... .........................,................... H e len Davis Contributing Editor ..................................,....,.. Mary Evelyn Morford Business Manager ..... .....,, K athryn Shugart Arts Manager ..... .................,..,........ M , Jean Harvey Music Editor .... .,.,............. ................. H elen Carey Subscription Staff Elizabeth Cox, Joe Haskett, Robert DeMoss Sports Editor ...,.. .......................,.................,... P aul Goins SHAIVIROC K 'l'IlVIES The Shamrock Times is an eight page miineographed paper. It is published bi-weekly and is a member of the National Mimeograph Exchange. The paper is distributed to each student in the township free of charge. This is made possible by the merchants advertising in om' paper. An exchange of papers has been in progress for several years. This year we sent and received about twenty papers from schools in this and other states. The editorial staff, under the supervision of Miss Leakey, has charge of writing the headlines, reporting, and editing. The press staff, together with the commercial students and Miss Findling as sponsor, has charge of typing, cutting the stencils, art work and mimeographing. The editorial staff for the past year was as follows: Editor in chief ........,..... Mary Evelyn Morford Associate Editor .......................... ......... . .................. H elen Davis Assistant Editor Exchange Editor Broadcast Editor Feature Editor Feature Writer ............ Alu.mn1Editor, ..........,................... .. ........., Reporters-Mary Alice Vair, Lois Babb, Betty Smith, June M and Virginia Moore. PRESS STAFF Business Manager .................,.... ........... . . . Hilda Lease and Esther Sparks M. Jean Harvey Paul Goins Mary Jo Irwin Kathryn Shugart Patricia Daniel oore, Amanda Sumner, Paul Goins Assistant Business Manager .................... ......... Ro bert DeMoss Typists ....................... Advertising Arts ........... Mimeograph Openators Office Practice Class M. Jean Harvey Typing Classes The Senior Class this year presented The Late Christopher Bean on Friday night, April Sth. The cast was as follows: Dr. Haggett --- Susan Haggett - - ......... -- Mrs. Haggett ..... --..,---- Everett Coers M. Jean Harvey Kathryn Shugart Ada Haggett ........ ...i..,...... H elen Davis Abby .......... .............. I lelen Carey Tallant .............. ....i..... J oe Haskett lVarren Creamer ........ --- Eugene Johnson Rosen ......................... Wayne Watkins Davenport ........ ........ ,hc Paul Goins OO O TI-IE ORCHESTRA FIRST liOWfSue Zane I-leelar, Ilosamund Harker, Esther Sparks, .loan Rowman, F. .lean Harvey, Belly Smith, .lane Manship, SECOND IUYW--llalylli les--lip. Helen Davis, .lnlm Henry I-touch, Lamar Cox, Katy Hoh- erls, Dlinna Mae Gibson, Fred Wood. 'l'I-IIRD liUXYflIm'aee llulwrts, Richard Iiussell, Marlha XVhitm0yer, ,Marjorie Stultz, Carolyn Smith, Mary Louise Bowman, Hilda Lease, Mrs, Beelar, Marcia Tallnert. FIRST IIOXV-Gladys Nichols, Albert Randall, Imrothy .lean Eberhart, Hester Harvey, Betty Davis, David Zimmerman, liileen Heathc-ock, Mary Ellen Russell. SECOND ll0XVfliuth Alice Carey, Frances Nighlenhclser, Hazel Bauer, Phyllis XVilley, Lou Ellen lwuch, .loan lluokwalter, Mary ,lo Irwin, .Iohn D. Hayle, Ramona Davis, Mary Evelyn Morford. THIRD ROM'-Leona Ray. Marcus Passxxater, Emma .Iane Horton, Helen Carey, Phil Bray, Marjorie Clark, .lean M. Harvey, Le-anna Barker, Naomi XVatkins, Eloise Har- vey, Phyllis Davis. i l I W. H. S. THE BAND FIRST ROW-John D. Rayle, Eris Fields, Dorothy Jcan Eberhart, William Small, Mary Jo Irwin, Bobby Davis. SECOND ROW-Emma Jane Horton, Phyllis Willey, Phyllis Garrity, Lois Hammack, Julia Stover, Kathryn Shugart, Wilma Neal, Florence Henley, Charles Merriman, Helen Stultz, Helen Davis, Helen Carey, David Sparks, Hilda Lease, Lois Babb. THIRD ROW'-Martha Whitmoyer, Ralph Jessup, Vivian Moon, Nellie Sue Gunn, Betty Jean Henry, Bobby Whitmoyer, John Henxy Rouoh, Phil Bray, Marjorie Clark, M. Jean Harvey, Ruth Alice Carey, Leona Ray, Wilma Jean Peters, FOURTH-ROW-Mrs. Beelar, Mary Ellen Russell, Carolyn Smith, Mary Evelyn Mor- ford, Jean Daniel, Josephine Moore, F. Jean Harvey, Joan Bowman, Marcus Pass- Water, Ramona Davis, Eileen Heathcock, Fred Wood, Mary Louise Bowman, Richard Russell, Eloise Harvey. FIFTH ROW-Horace Roberts, Harold Bzck, Betty Martin, Leanna Barker, Marcia Tal- bert, Naomi Watkins, Phyllis Davis, Eugene Ballard. The band consists of 59 members. There are 17 clarinets, 10 trumpets, 5 trombones, 4 flutes, '1 piccolo, 4 saxophones, 4 horns, l oboe, 1 bassoon, 1 E-flat clarinet, 1 string bass, '1 baritone, 2' sousaphones, 6 drums. The band participated in the annual district contest at Greenfield, and placed in first division. 'Ilhey are now entitled to go to the state contest which be at Lafayette, May 5. 6 and 7. The band has rated many high honors While under the direction oi Mrs. Beelar. OPERETTA Pickles or In Old Vienna, was the operetta, given by the music department on March lst. The plot centers around Lady Vivian who has lost her child and goes to Vienna every year to look for her. She finds her in a gypsy camp. Two detectives, Bumski and Rumski, and a waitress, Louisa, furnish the humor for the play, The music was furnished by a special orchestra. OO 1 l 1 , BAClK FIELD-Ortwein, half back: Wiseman, full backg Moore, half back, capt.g Revis, quarter back. l LINE--Coers, endg Myers. tackleg Whitmoyer, guardg DeMoss, center: Thistlethwaite, W guardg Ballard, tackle: Beauchamp, end. , BACK FIELD-Nieman, half backg Morford, full backg Lindley, half baokg Goins, quarter- l back. l LINE-Overman, endg Roberts, tackleg Blasser, guard: W. Lassiter, center: Haskett, guardg Cooper, tackieg C. Lassiter, end. Q The Fightin' Irish of the gridiron enjoyed the most successful season l in the history of the school. The Shainrocks were victorious in 6 of 8 games. A giant Manual Clndianapolisb eleven escaped the Green and White I boys by a two point margain, 14-12. The other defeat was by the Plain- , field Boys? School. The highlight of the football campaign was a 20-13 win at the ex- pense of the Noblesville Millers. A win over Warren Central Qlndianapolisj concluded High School football days for eleven seniors. Westfield 1............ .. .... 20 Noblesville ............. -- 13 Westfield --- -U 0 Sheridan ,......,...... ------ 0 W'estfield --- ,-- 6 Plainfield fBoys' Schoolj ---- 19 Westfield --- .... 13 Kirklin ........,......... --- 0 Westfield --- .... 13 Ben Davis ................ --- 0 Westfield --- .... 26 Plainfield CHigh Schoolj ------ 0 Westfield --- .... 12 Manual .................. -- 14 Westfield --- .... 13 Warren Central ......... ---- 0 W. H. S. THE BASKETBALL SQUAD FIRST TEAM FIRST .ROW-Eugene Beauchamp, guard: Bob Ortwein, guardg Don Smith, for- ward: Noel Revis, center, Deward Moore, guard: Paul Goins, forward. SECOND ROW-Tommy Moore, Coach, Calvin Lassiter, forward, Victor Overman, guard: Elmer Burroughs, guard, Bill Lindley, guardg Joe Haskett, student man- ager. Paul Thistlethwaite, center, is not present. SECOND TEAM FIRST ROW--Elbert Revis, Allen Rodibaugh, James Brookie, Warren Lassiter, John Neiman. SECOND ROW-Tommy Moore, Coach, Morris Randall, Keith Burgess, Raymond Knight, Robert Wise, Joe Haskett, student manager. OO O GIRLS' SPORTS The girls' athletics for the school year have consisted of a variety of different games. In the lower organization games they conducted relays, played dodge hall. end ball. streets and alleys, and newcomb. Of the high- er organization games they took part in volley ball. The girls in the physical education class, part of whom are not in the picture. are as follows: Marjorie Ballard, Hazel Bauer, Berneice Brown, Frances Cummings. Phyllis Davis. Margaret Hazelwood. Florence Henley, Denzle Hinshaw. Emma Alice Hinshaw, Emma Jane Horton, Martha Jessup, Wilma Meyer. June Moore. Virginia Moore. Wilma Neal, Violet Powell, Maxine Ross, Betty Smith, Virginia Smith. Dena Vaughn Staf- ford, Mary Alice Vair. Naomi Watkins. Caroline Barker. Leanna Barker, Doris Beery, Mary Bender, Ruth Alice Carey, Estalouise Cox, Ramona Davis, Irene Gamble. Mary Gordon. Ruth Esther Hill, Josephine Moore, Mary Nichols, Betty Sumner. tBASKETBALL CONTINUED? SEASON RECORD ' Lost 9 - Won 9 County Tourney Westfield, 185 Sheridan, 34. Sectional Tourney Westfield, 113 Carmel, 23. The Shamrocks had a season's record of 9 victories and 11 defeats. Two losses came in tournament play. The very strong Sheridan quintet proved too much for the Green and White clad boys by defeating them in the first round of the county tourney by' a 34-18 score. Carmel, the county champions, overcame the Westfield team in Sectional play, 23 to 11. Coach Moore's charges were slow in getting started this season. Several games were lost. By mid-season the boys began to click and things picked up. The team was small, but continued effort and determination began to reap reward. Kai' 51.3 if l OO O0 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY - Four years ago, 37 little Freshmen stomped quietly into W. H..S. and prepared to stay for the next four years. lfnder the guidance of Mr. McClaflin and Gerald VViseman. class president. the class finally managed to pay enough dues to afford a party. and this first major activity was held at Mary Evelyn Morfordts. Our other class party was held at Forest Park, and due to our lack of scholastic ambition and greenness we were given the embarrassing job of serving and washing dishes at the Scholar- ship Banquet. This was. of course. far below our dignity and hurt our feelings immensely. Time marched on and there were still 37 Sophomores. Miss Men- denhall and Mr. Fletcher were our class sponsors. and Paul Thistlethwaite our president. The first class party was held in the hall of the old build- ing and the other one was at Forest Park. 1 K ' By 1936 we were still advancing. at least 31 of us were. and on the first day of school we woke up to the realization that we were full fledged upper classmen with a nice future ahead. That future meant to us athletics. Kathryn Shugart as president. Miss Leakey and Mr. Moore as class sponsors, the Junior play and the Junior-Senior reception, the first high class social we had ever been allowed to attend. Nine of our All Americans were outstanding in athletics and made the first teams in basketball and football. The Junior play was given and enjoyed by all, especially by the Juniors. because there was some money made which en- abled us to have a reception at the Lincoln Hotel. This year our intelli- gence showed considerable improvement and we didn't have to serve at the Scholarship Banquet and to top it all we won the class basketball tourney and got to have our name on a new trophy. At the beginning of this year. 29 sophisticated Seniors enrolled in what was now the familiar assembly of W. H. S. We Seniors reached the peak of our achievements and fulfilled the ainibitions for which we had been working during all those long years previously spent in that immortal building. Gerald Wiseman was again chosen as president, and Miss Orr and Mr. Farrow were our class sponsors. Along about this time. though. something happened and it seems that all of our hats got too small. so we gave the Juniors the class tourney, feel- ing that we were above such tiring exercise and effort. The other classes finally managed to be dumber than we are so this year we sat in the seats of honor at the Scholarship Banquet. The Seniors have two wishes they would like the other classes to fulfill. Please try to uphold the high standards which we have made dur- ing our four years at Westfield. and try to keep our dear faculty from missing us too much. 4 W w OO L O6 THE CLASS WILL VVe. the Senior class of Westfield High School, being of such sound and disposing mind and memory. do make. publish. and declare this our last will and testament. First part: We give, devise. and bequeath that outstanding ability of being such a congenial class, being always so agreeable in class-meetings, and also our love for studying and our terrific mental capacity to that be- loved class of Juniors. Second part: Knowing the terrible heartache which will be felt by the faculty, due to our leaving dear old W. H. S.. we think it only proper to leave to them our excellent manners, both in and out of classrooms, as an example and an inspiration. Third part: In 'l'estimony Viihereof: I. Eugene Beauchamp, leave my ability to say serious things in such an amusing way as to make everyone laugh, including the teachers, to Alice Reveal and Deloris Cobb. I, Beulah Boyd. leave my tall stature and winning smile to Katy Rob- erts and Martha Wasson. I, Helen Carey, do leave my clarinet in the possession of Mary Iva Lou Ross and Violet Powell. I, Everett Coers. bequeath my acting and sleeping ability to Dorothy Eberhart and .Ioan Bowman. I. Elizabeth Cox. will to Betty Martin and Leona Ray my quick temper and my pretty curly hair. I, Helen Davis. do bequeath my uncontrollable Weakness for 3Iax's to Donna Mae Gipson. I, Robert DeMoss, bestow upon Warren Lassiter my center position on the football team. I. Lois Godby. leave my walk and bashfulness to Faraletta Cum- mings and Eileen Heathcock. I, Paul Goins, will my gray hair and my changeable ways to Ray- mond Knight and Paul Thompson. I, William Clifford Gunn leave my famous walk and also my poetic inclinations to Byron Barker and Frank Blasser. I, Lois Irene Hammack. will my ambition to be a pleasing wife to Berniece Brown and Phyllis Mikesell. I, M. .lean Harvey leave my first chair in band and orchestra, and also my ability to sing and act to Marjorie Clark. I, Betty Jo Huffman, bestow upon hIary Ellen Russell and Ruth Stewart my ability to tell secrets in class. OO O0 CLASS WILL CON'TD I, Mary Aliee Huffman, leave my popular blonde locks to Lois Babb, hoping we will maybe reach a happy medium. I. Joe Haskett. leave my mellow voice and also my ability to sing to Barbara Harshbarger and Myrna Crist. I, Eugene Johnson. will to Florence Blazier and Amanda Sumner my ability to make witty remarks at such opportune times. I, Eugene Meyer, bequeath unto Hilda Lease and Esther Sparks my very brilliant mind and am assured that two geniuses will be the result. I. Deward Moore, do leave Katy in the incessant keeping of James Brookie hoping that he will remain as devoted as I have. I. Mary Evelyn Morford will 1ny friendly ways and ability to keep my boy friend to F. Jean Harvey and Mary Jo Irwin. I. Esther Mae Pfaff. bestow my very keen sense of humor to Irene Feaster and Kathleen Frost. I, Noel Revis. leave my ability to play basketball and my flirtatious ways with the fairer sex to Don Smith and Allen Rodibaugh. I. Leon Roberts, do bequeath my size and ambition to be a farmer to Russell Myers and Robert Wise. I, Kathryn Shugart. leave my winning ways with the boys and my ambition to go to college to Marcia Talbert and Blartha VValker. I. Raymond Stewart. do bestow my ability to play football and also my very famous smile upon Bob Ortwein and Bill Lindley. I, Paul Thistlethwaite. leave my height i11 stature as well as mental capacity to those two little Junior boys. Elmer Burroughs and Joe Whitmoyer. I, Wvayne Vlvatkins will my ability to cut in on the other boyfriend to John D. Ra.yle and Marcus Passwater. I. Max Whitmoyer leave my ability to change girl friends so many times in a year and also my well known laugh to Gale Pruitt and Rich- ard Russell. I. Esther Wvicker bestow my quiet ways and cheerful smile upon Marjorie Stultz and Patricia Daniel. . I. Gerald Vlfiseman leave my ability to go with the same girl for three long years to Bill Macy and Robert Davis. lVe have set our hands to this our last will and testament at lVest- field High School, this 27th day of April. in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-eight and now a1'e bidding you a sad farewell. -The Senior Class. I OO . THE CLASS PROPI-IECY Gone With The Wind The f'Sophisticated Seniors of nineteen thirty-eight Left VVestfield High School to determine their fate. And as the multi-colored leaves scatter inthe fall, So did the ambitious graduates, twenty-nine in all. It's been ten long years and we find them all in gloryg It'll take a long, long time for me to tell the story, VVhen they left the Wind was blowing hard, So they scattered far and wide. Robert DeMoss, our hero. has enlisted in the Foreign Legion And can be seen in Africa or some such region. The Huffman sisters, Mary Alice and Betty Jo, Went to the Jungles to steal the show. Frank Buck went out of circulation when the Jeep came ing It was the captive of the girls and Frank thought it was a sin. Back in the l'nited States at the Indiana Speedway. For five successive years Eugene Meyer has won the day. He must have been related to that guy Louis. But who knows? Maybe both of them are screwy. Esther Wicker. that Swing it, kidll' girl. Has eloped with Tyrone Power and gone for a whirl. Over at Westfield, now a populous town, The two Helens have settled down. Carey and Davis have a Paradise Lostf' Which they both tried to avoid at whatever cost. But their home's of much renown as an old maids' gathering place. And Believe it or Not, it's a boom to the race! Clifford Gunn, the international poet. is writing away at Londong He's the most celebrated individual under the sun. Paul Goins is a millionaire, enjoying night life at Madison Square. He worked to the top in a grocery store. and tha-t's why he's enjoying riches galore. Peter Beauchamp is head of a paper in his own home town. The Hortonville Gossipn is known the country round. You mustnlt forget that he's married, too, And has a little daughter named Sarah Lou. L 1 4 7 OO OO Lois Godby in the six day bicycle race Has set for the cyclists a new pace. Just recently she went forty miles an hour. But hopes to increase it to several more. Eugene Johnson is so fond of Guernsey cows and the dairy, That he's vowed up and down he'll never marry. Blary Evelyn Morford is a model for those wonderful Parisian gowns She visits daily all the most important towns. And would you believe it, you can or not. Elizabeth Cox is the designer of these fashions so hot. llax lVhitmoyer sits on a str'eamline tractor day by day. And While the ground gets plowed. he sips a 'fcoc away. Beulah Boyd is the leader of that band Which is known for its rhythm all over the land. She plays in London and she plays in Franceg You can tell she's nifty at the first good glance. lVe find in the Alps a champ of skisg He wades in snow up to his knees. Everett Coers, at present though. Is nursing an ankle he broke in the snow. Jean Harvey is making biscuits in a house on a hillg She says she must do this to keep down the bill, Kathryn Shugart is working for a degreeg She got her start from Physics and Lee. And some day in the near future we hope to sec A second Madame lllarie Curie. Paul Eugene Thistlethwaite has just won a titleg He got it by holding onto the bridle. For he's a famous jockey in the Irish Sweepstakes. And you'd be surprised at the money he makes. Joe Haskett has soared to opera fame And for himself has made a name. He got his start in Hlficklesf' he saidg Now the only difference is. he's singing Toreador instead. Esther Mae Pfaff is happy to be A mother of a family of threeg She cooks, sweeps. sews, and quilts And in the summer she just about wilts, - ' OO The Class Prophecy Continued Leon Roberts went to Sea To see what he could see. He didn't like it very well and lucky for you and me, He came back to the U, S. A. and took the place of Charlie McCarthy Jack Moore is really contented To live on a farm which he has rentedg And with him is a girl so sweet He considers that his life is quite complete. Noel Revis is on a world-wide trip, And concerning his business, llll give you a tipg He stands and lectures the livelong day And thatls what he does to pass the time away. Wayne Watkins, that lover of music, Went to Russia to the Bolshevikig He's always before them day after day, Trying to teach them how to sing and play. Lois Hammack is spending her time Putting words together and making them rime. She wins prizes now and then Obtained for her by the use of the pen. Gerald Wiseman is a Hheadn too. He became president of old I. U. And right at his heels is a talented young Wife Who enjoys leading his kind of life. Last but not least is Raymond Stewart And we find him skilled in several artsg He can farm, he can teach, He can do most anything but preach. You've seen what happened to the Seniors on leaving W. H. S. For the next ten consecutive years. you'll have to guess. FINIS ,QQ010101 11 Compliments of American State Bank Sheridan, Indiana 101. 1 1 1I,1I110-.01010101010101- 1010- Compliments Of The E. H. Willits Co. Noblesville, Ind. Phone 300 The Craycraft Dry Goods Co. Noblesville, Indiana A Leading Store In This Community For More Than 60 Years. 1010101.1101.i10101-101..1010101-.un--4.0- H a a s ' s Noblesville GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS I-.011 1 1-0. 101011I11110101.1-.101-I101010 - 14,10101010q-01010.n- 11 101-s1010.p0qm 1. 1. 10.001011 -,010-1 -Q01 101- 1- -01-,un-11 10101 un 101 The Sheridan News Your Home Newspaper 351.50 Per Year SHOES AND HOSIERY Armstrong's Better Shoesi' Fitted By X-Ray. Noblesville, Indiana p01-,101 1-,101,1010101-NQ0101--14 1. up mn O. C. Scherer BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP 98 North 9th St. Noblesville, Indiana p0.p0101f 1Iiq'01010101-11010101 101- 101 Compliments of the Hamilton County Farm Bureau Cooperative Association Noblesville 1 01010101.I-0-.xt--.010-01010qp010qn iq...10101-1101010-.011 1 1- an Compliments of W. Hare 8z Son Your Chevrolet Dealeri' 1.1101.V11I11,101111010-n1.,1u1v-4-H1-1 ...qu- Greetings Class of 1938 Dale Hanshew Implement Service Allis-Chalmers and New Idea Farm Equipment 101 1.11 1-fi1..1.,xr..-.,1.,1n1n1u101uqsnqn H. R. Swaynie BUICK - PONTIAC 10-pr-4,011-101.14101 ,1..1r-1010101 up-mmm: A Strong, Substantial Business-Training School Central Business College 10101-.1---9--101, ---1--1-.11-101010101014 -110-nr111,1-1101r-.n-,101n-u- 101.-1010101n1n Wainwright Trust Co. W. A. Cresson, Mgr. Ins. Dept. If it's Insurance, We have it. Largest Insurance Agency in Hamilton County Real Estate Loans and Safety Deposit Boxes. Phone 203 pl-1.-1-v1n101 -1H101iq...1.v1r..-m.1.-1.,1u1n1.-- Compliments Nicholson Studio 84 South 9th St. Noblesville, Indiana p--1-11.,1i14-1lg...1U101-I1..10101.,1.,1u1u1o1.,- as THEY'LL DOUBLE 5 ,W YoUR HOME , CONVENIENCE K, ,J Upstairs, downstairs, or in the basement, any emfpty socket is a gap in the convenience of your home. Try filling them all up with Mazda lamps- then notice the difference it makes in every day comfort. You'll find that you save steps and save time when you en- joy complete lighting service . , . that your home is pleas- anter and safer than before. Northern Indiana Power Company 1411111111411-,1.-11,14 1nqnu1r-10.9011lxnznzvingng qvI1.-4,101010101010.-0 101010101010101010.10 010101010101 1010-.010 1.10101.10-0-.1 101 1 i Compliments of Franklin Ice Cream N oblesville, Indiana Compliments of The Noblesville Morning Times Hamilton County's Only Democratic Weekly 95-1 Conner Street Noblesville Compliments of I-I i a t t ' s South Side of Square Noblesville, Indiana Compliments of Wild's Theatre Noblesville, Indiana 10-001. 14 10101. 10101 1011 101.0- 101010104 Repp Greenhouses Noblesville, Ind. A Complete Floral Service Nearly a Half Acre Under Glass Phone 551 -0101 up 1- -N-41010-.010-.0101 -104: 11 Compliments of Logan Theatre -0101 ,101--101010-.01010q01010.p- 1 Joe Goins Sales Co. DODGE - PLYMOUTH TRUCKS -010-p I1 1101010-9010101410101 1101 Compliments of J. C. Penney Co. Noblesville 0-.010 1 --.01 1-101011-10.-01 ,1 -101 010:010101010- ,10qn0-mu-01 4,1I,1.,1..1u1n1n1n1n1- .gp-.10101f--no FOR MEALS THAT APPEAL Hurry To The Westfield Cafeteria Westfield, Indiana 1 ,gm.11.11,1U1I-1-,1n1n1.,1-,101-11 1: Compliments Union State Bank Westfield, Indiana Service That Makes Friends 1,1 ,1u11.1u1n10101U.-.,1.,1..1n1 -10 Red Macy For Best Services and Merchandise-Go To Red Macy' s Grocery Sheridan Motor Co., lnc. Ford Sales and Service Sheridan, Indiana Phone 328 11--nn -0101 1-Q -.,101n1f 1 I1 -010-noun 11 nzmnf up '11 1.11011'11Ng01u1.,1u1---uni..-,1.,1.,1u1ngm1 Standard Service A Complete One Stop Station Jones 8x Jessup Westfield's Most Friendly Service Station Compliments of Your Friendly Neighbor The Pure Oil Dealer ALLAN STANLEY Wallace Grain Co. A FEED FOR EVERY NEED' Sheridan, Indiana Compliments of I-linshaw's Funeral Home Sheridan, Indiana -1.--mi1I,11.10101...,u1.,1.,1..1 11 111-1-ix. 101-1,51 -up -qw: rxu1.,a--11-,1.,1-wx-,101 1 ,1 I1 '10.pf'11--pn101u4nu1.-1-unuxf 1 1101- 1- cn- cn-lan-tx-up--1-:gp--1--1--1--1-1 lap- 1-- tz-11 1101- 1- 1- 1- 101- 1 .1--an-12 1 1- 1- 1 -1--1-,1 VVe Are For The School All The Time -1--1 1 1,1-,---1--1-i1--1-1--1--1-mm 1--1--1--.- F underburgh's FOR GOOD EATS Try The Legion Lunch Westfield, Ind. -1--11-,1--1--1--1--4---1--1--1.1 1 1-1-.1-mas- Your Are Spic, Despite Your Span After you have visited the Westfield Barber Shop and Beauty Salon. We enjoy helping to support the Shamrocks, Roger Dooley Ruth A. Dooley Compliments of Ross' Barber Shop Westfield, Ind. Compliments of The Glad-Way Store Dry Goods - Shoes - Ready-To-Wear --.1-.1--1-,1-11--1--4:-11--1--1--1--1--1-1-p--1--1--10 For Fresh Meats - Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Call on Daugherty's Regal Store J . Kimmel, Mgr. Phone 45 Westfield Thanks For School Patronage 1937 and 1938 O. H. New Furniture and Hardware Phone 43 Westfield, Indiana .-.Q411-11-11-,zu1-I1-mn-11-12,101-ix-11-11-11--10 Fields Bros. Dairy Quality Products From Federal Accredited Herd A Satisfied Customer ls Our Goalv Westfield, Ind. Phone 103-21 -1101--1-up--1-11--1-.1---p--1 -1--1--1--1-.-p--1-,101 01- 1- 1 -1 -.n--1-,1-,1-,--,-p--1- 1 up mn- 1--1-un 1111 11 11111111111111 111111 111 1 111111111 Warren's Restaurant A GOOD PLACE TO EAT V. W. Elkins, Prop. Westfield 11 11 1 1111111 1 11111 1111111111-.111 1111111- Herff -Jones Company Designers and Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry, Graduation Announcements, Medals, Cups and Trophies. Indianapolis 11111 11111111111 -n111 1111111 11 11 1 1111111-pu.. 11-511111111111 O. E. Talbert 8z Son Lumber Merchants Lumber Builders Supplies Glass Paints Insulation Special Mill Work There Is Always A Talbert Yard Near You. NOBLESVILLE, WESTFIELD, SHERIDAN -111.11111 1 111111111111-p11111111111..111 111-1111- Porter's National Studio Illinois Building, Indianapolis, Ind. Senior Class Photography Our Specialty 111111111 11111 11 1 11 11 111111111111111111 1.111 111111111111111 1-9111111111111 111111-my 1 -qm1fn-01-11..11'11'1-,101u10gu1n1.. 14114 up 101 11 qu- 1 10101. 10101 110 HICKS All-Steel ARCH-BILT Safety School Bus Bodies Stronger, Safer, More Economical to Operate. Critical School Boards now demand Hicks Bodies for real Safety and Endurance. l-licks Body Co., lnc. Lebanon 101011-101-lzimuon..11-.1.l1.l1.,1.l1.,1.,1 If It's A Care-We Can Repair It. Fisher' s Garage Milo Booth, Prop. Fishers, Indiana zuzlms-,101-n-ing.,1u1010101u101 11 1101 Compliments of YOUR WONDER BREAD MAN Clcorkyv ,nan M11 mx qi110-901011,101-.11qi,14-1.11.11-11-114,111-lx PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CLOE, CAMPBELL 8: CLOE ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Noblesville, Indiana 90101.,quU11iq-411111.,101-11-11--191010101 ROSCOE R. FOLAND LAWYER Noblesville, Indiana R. W. LITTLE DENTIST Sheridan, Indiana G. W. OSBORN LAWYER Sheridan -Phones: 266 - 59 ROBERTS 8: ROBERTS ATTORNEYS Noblesville, Indiana 11 101 1-p--1-110111101l101u1---.011 111101 lu-u1.-1.,10qn-,101010- puqnnz-,101 11-nn 01 1101I14-01011,10qn-l1n1n1014,1u10a-p -,gn wang.11110-.0101-11010101011 1914 01010141--gn--101049011011101010101 11v111q.1r11,11,11,11111,11111y1n 1 Whispering Pines Filling Station Candy Gas Oil Soft Drinks Bill Cooper Eagletown, Ind. -11,1011111111111111,4.1.11,11111v1 -uniqu- To Protect The Casket Use the Galion Cryptorlum Made of Armen Igot Iron Recommended and sold by Leading Funeral Directors. The Galion Metalic Vault Co. Galion, Ohio .Q-1,1 11,11l11111,11,111111111101110111- Emroe Sporting Goods Co. 209 W. Washington St., Indianapolis 11: 11.111-11,4-1,11,11,11,1111 11111 1011,- Compliments of Kiger 8: Co. School Supplies 1111111 11-up -1,11l11,1 1-11111 1111111 -1 -4.1.1 11 rg 11-11,11 1111,-.11-p Compliments of 0. W. Nutt Hardware and Furniture Carmel, Indiana VVHERE YOU GET BETTER MEATS Compliments of Beeson 8x Sink Carmel, Indiana WHERE SDIILING SERVICE PREVAILS -11-.1m-1,11,-.1-1111114:1111,11111,11,11,11-4n1,11y1111 Compliments of Tottleben's Pharmacy Reg. No. 2204 'fThe Store of Service Phone 154 Carmel, Ind ,11gn11q.1,11,11--91,101 111111q.1111,11,11,-.1'11,1n1 Foster-Kendall Co. Royal Feeds and Seeds Carmel, Ind. Phone 15 11,-mapa 11 11 11 1111 up 1111 11 111111.10101 11:11 1-11111110-.1.1n11,11,11,11,11,11111,11,q. 101.-1-ig.0-010-0101010-501. xl 1- 10101 Floyd's Finer Foods In Sanitary Markets. Hamilton County's Finer Stores Sheridan - Carmel Ze Sm' N who l , ss. 'W 1 Q N 5 al Y2. , M l! 1: Nw? G'XxXN' Dk Nlgl Q j Q V! 784 it . 2. K 3 294 'fl 5, 5 ll: S N 2 2 X' 0 01-01 .010-n Compliments of C. L. Golding, Inc. Sales Service Z' I f Carmel, Indiana Phone 161 p010q.0qp014-4: 10101010... 10-n-1.-01.1-1 Compliments of Flag Pole Perry Smith, Mgr. Smith - I-Iassler - Sturm Specialists in Athletic Equipment For High Schools, Colleges and Independent Teams Indianapolis, Ind. 010111 1.11101i10...11101 1110-.0411 0:0101110101.-10...,-vqn01.1011 101 010101I,Q-,101-un.1104n010.-0101--um OO 1 '1 Q .. I' - ,. AUTOGRAPHS x..q.-fl, 1g ' , 7,Ab Y I Q f aan X .W r x I , , E Eng - f 1 'Y iv, A4 I X V Z I 4 .J ' - '1 4,1 - 1 nik-' vb J+J. . W. H. S. QEJEOGRAPHS .g..-Q-1,-..-..-..-.,-..-..-.,-1,-.N-.,....-..-f.-4,-.N...-..-..-..-..-..-.,-...-..-.,-.,-.,. ,-.,-.,-..-..-.,-0-..- . : i .gm .,-0-.,-.,........- -..-.,-.,-.,-..-.,-..-.,-.,-..-.,-......-.,-0-0-..-n-..-..-.,-1.-..-.,-..-.1-..-..-,....g. Q- A, 1 4 a o I --1-