Westfield High School - Shamrocket Yearbook (Westfield, IN)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 46
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 46 of the 1939 volume:
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tin- I' M21-The S dm'-ROCLGT Westfield High School 1939 T e Dedication- We, the Seniors of '39, dedilldie :his annual io Our Parents. in deep appreciuiion oi the friend- ship und uid ihey have given to luriher our education and achievemeni. Westfield School 1 9 3 9 fits ll '4 -ft The Facultq MR. BROOKIE Tr ust ee. CLEO ORR A. B. Mathematics and English and Home Economics: Ball State, M. A. Math.: I. U. oi Illinois. The fairest garden in her looks cmd in her mind the wis- est book. GEORGE H. LEE A. B. Science, Taylor Univmi sity, M. S. Ed., Butler Univer- sity. A moral, sensible, and well bred man. MYRA MEN DENHALL B. S. Home Economics, Brad- ley, Columbia University: Poly- technic lnst. She keeps the beans from be- ing burnt. TOMMY MOORE A. B. Social Science: Athletics: Earlham College. Everybody knows him, and he knows everybody. .1 'h X ELSIE MOON Central Normal College: A. B. in Latin, English and Com- merce. A laughing brook flowing in- to an occasional pool. nf , ,lg ff4fi'f WAYNE FARROW A. B. English and Speech- Adrian College: Cornell Uni- versity. He reads much, he is a great observer and he looks quite through the dew of men. .V ,,,..,XL.- K fl 1' lvtilmsanzr ntlfnngy L, '-' ' B. S. Mugcyilffd Arty DePauw University. Her very foot has music in it as she comes up the stairs. HAROLD BLACKBURN A. B, Science ,and Physical Education, Ball State. Go to bed with the lambs and rise with the Lark, ALICE LEAKEY A. B. Latin and English, Ball State. ' A small motor boat busily plying between a large barge and the shore, IOE H. ADAMS Central Mo. State Teachers College, Warrensburg, Mo., B. S. Education Industrial Arts. One still strong man in a blantant land. The Seniors MARTHA WALKER Glee Club 4, Madrigal 3, Triple Trio 2, Sham-Rocket, Kendall Adamsf Stage Door . Mrs. Montgomery- Once in a Blue Moon. She never votes nay when a good time is in question. ALLEN RODIBAUGH Basketball 4, Fred Powell- Stage Door. Detectivef Once in a Blue Moon. He's mild but he satisfies. QVIARCIA TALBERT Treasurer of Class 2, Orch. 4, ,Band 4, Lady ThomasinA The 'Amazonf' Terry Randall-A , Stage Door. I-Iere's a metal more attrac- tive. MARCUS PASSWATER I Carmel, Orch. 3, Band 3, Stu- dent Council 2: Larry West- cott- Stage Door. Kindness in women, not their beauteous looks shall win my love. HILDA LEASE Crch. 4, Band 4, Treasurer of Band l, W'ood-Wind Trio 3. Shamrock Times, Sham-Rocket, Big Maryf Stage Door. Little but mighty, BILL LINDLEY Glee Club l, Basketball 4, Football 4, Capt. of Football l, Sham-Rocket Editor, Finton- GALE PRUITT Pres. of class 3, Football l, Lord Litterly- The Amazons. David Kingsley-- Stage Door. Sir Percival Chetwoodf Once in a Blue Moon. Who said he wasn't hand- some PATRICIA DANIEL Glee Club 3, Madrigal 4, Stu- dent Council-member at large 2, Treasurer 2, President l, Shamrock Times, Sargeant Shutters- The Amazons. Lit- te Mary- Stage Door. lf she Will, she will and you may depend on it. lt she won't, she won't, and that's the end oi it. WARREN LASSITER G. Club 4, Boys Quart, 3, Mix- ed uar! 1, B. B. 4, F. B. 4, Bobf Tune In. Ray- Plantation Echoes. Bumskief Pickles. Andre de Grival- The Ama- zons. Keith Burqess4 Stage Door. George Taylor4 Once in a Blue Moon. l'll warrant him heart whole. MARIORIE CLARK Glee Club 2, Orch. 4, Band 4, Shamrock Times, Kay Hamil- ton- Stage Door. The very pink of perfection. IOHN D. RAYLE Glee Club 3, Orch. 4, Band 4. My mind was not intended for hard use. KATHRYN ROBERTS Sec. of Class l, Glee Club 2. Madrigal 1, Orch. 4, Lady Wilhemina- The Amazons. The Amazons. Frank, Bobby Melrose- Stage Door. Hsmge Door. Sham-Rocket. Oh Love! has she done this Giqq1in just comes rwtuwl. to thee? What shall alas! be- , 1 rf , ,. f' 4 . Y' come of me? L' - ,- Jf. - I 1 . 4 ' 44 If .lx I .L- 95 QJJLL EM- flirty.: IAMES BROOKIE Glee Club l, Basketball 4, Sham-Rocket, lovattf- The Amazons. Sam Hastings- Staqe Door. in every deed oi mischief he had a head to contrive and a hand to execute. BETTY MARTIN Treasurer of Class l, Glee Club 4, Madrigal 3, Mixed Quartet, Orch. 2, Band 3, Shamrock Times. Ann Brad- dock- Stage Door. Be good sweet maid and let who will be clever. ELMER BURROUGHS Capt. of Basketball, Glee Club 4, Basketball 4, Football 4, Servant- Plantation Echoes. Kinske- Pickles, Tweenways - The Amazons. Jimmy- Stage Door. Babbitt Morton - Once in a Blue Moon. Student Council 2. The more we study the more we discover our ignorance. DONNA GIPSON G. Club 4, Madr. 3, D-M. Quart. l, Tr. Trio 3, Orch. 4, Shamrock Times, Sham-Rocket, Ilone- Pickles, Pat Devine- Stage Door. Sylvia Montgomery- Once in a Blue Moon. She is pretty to walk With, Witty to talk With, and leaves an impression that is worth leaving. FRANK BLASSER 'T 'Sf' Basketball Manager l. Foot- . Omit 3. av' The more I see of women, the less I think oi them. MARY ELLEN RUSSELL Glee Club 4, Triple Trio, Orch. 3, Band 3, Ellen Fenwick- Stage Door. She knew her man. The Seniors MARIORY STULTZ Glee Club 3, Madrigal 3, Tri- ple Trio 4, Orch. 4, Band 4, Shamrock Times, Sham-Rocket, Madeline Vauclain- Stage Door. Mrs. Lavendar- Once in a Blue Moon. Hold the tort! I am coming. ROBERT DAVIS Football Manager l. Speech is great, silence is greater. LOIS BABB Pres, ot Class l, Glee Club 4, Band 4, Drum Major 3, Yell Leader 3, Shamrock Times, Sham-Rocket, Bernice Niemey- er- S1age Door. Suzanne- 'Once in a Blue Moon. The joy of youth and health her eyes display. IOE WHITMOYER Bigger than other men, and your least gesture-a giant moving rocks. IOAN BOWMAN Vice Pres. l, Toastmaster lun- ior, Senior Reception, Glee Club 3, Madrigal 3, Orch. 4, Band 4, String Trio 3, Student Council l, Shamrock Times, Sham-Rocket, Lady Noeline- The Amazons. lean Mait- land-- Stage Door. 'Good lookin-full of fun-got a smile for everyone. EARL HADLEY Sheridan. Men of few Words are the best men. ESTHER SPARKS Glee Club, Orch. 2, Shamrock Times, Sham-Rocket, Iudith Canfield- Stage Door. Leci- trice Montgomery- Once in a Blue Moon, W'itty she is and clroll. fl 1? ' 1 V fl.. 0 D . J! W rf' .P 1 l. K. 'x E N. fi vf 09:6 QX it Y ,t V: Nl 3, Q- K X fbi ,, ' -1 Y i V x BILL MACY Glee Club, Basketball and Football manager 2. A better fellow you'll rarely meet. . ' . - 1' I W4 .7 AMANDA SUMNER Glee Club 3, Madriqal 3, Vice Pres. ol Student Council l, Editor of Shamrock l, Report- er for Shamrock Times l, Mat- tie- Staqe Door. Shameliiocke et Staff. And ease of heart her very look conveyed. HCI-IARD RUSSELL X .xChicago, Illinois, Orch. 2, Band 52, Pres. of Band l, Robert E. -Lee in Plantations Echoes. 'Rev. Minchin'ee The Ama- zons. Dr. Randall- Stage Door. Yell Leader 2. A man he seems of cheerful . yesterdays. And confident to- ,'morroWs. ALICE REVEAL Glee Club 2, Shamrock Times, Mrs. Orcutt- Stage Door. She came: She went: A beam sublime, Oh, Wherefore came she if to go. PAUL THOMPSON Glee Club l, Orch. 3, Band 3, Shamrock Times, Adolf Gretzel -- Stage Door. . 'I would the gods had made g thee poetical. I K., X.. JEAN HARVEY Orch. 4, Band 4, String Trio 3, Louise Mitchel1f Stage Door. A mother's pride, a iather's Joy. BYRON BARKER Football Manager l. W'e grant, although he had much Wit, he was very shy of us using it. VIOLET POWELL White Cloud, Mich. Glee Club Z. One who talks little, but thinks a great deal. LEONA RAY Glee Club 2, Orch. 4, Band 4, Woodwind Trio 2, Mrs, Shawff Stage Door. Sec. of Class 2. She was as good as she was fair. DOROTHY EBERHART Glee Club 2, Madrigal 2, Orch. 4, Band 4, String Trio 3, Shamrock Times, Lady Castle- jordon f The Amazons. Lin- da Shaw f Staqe Door. Diligent and sweet: fair and discreet. EILEEN HEATHCOCK Glee Club l, Orch. 4, Band 3, Shamrock Times. D JVC Here comes the lady. MARTHA WASSON Broad Ripple, Glee Club 4, Madrigal 3, Shamrock Times, Sham-Rocket. Siqh'd and look'd and sigh'd again. MARY IO IRWIN Glee Club 3, Madrigal 3, Tri- ple Trio 2, Orch. 4, Band 4, Student Council 2, Sham- Rocket, Olga Brandt-- Stage Door. Studious, ambitious, taking school life as it comes. The Seniors .2 Fx , e I, Q e .3 1, ..- af W: F LORENCE BLAZIER Arcadia, Glee Club 4, Triple Trio l, Susan Paige- Stage Door. Your heart's desires be with you, IRENE FERSTER Glee Club 4, Madriqal 3. She tried the luxury of doing good. BARBARA HARSHBARGER l t Advance, Cjee Club Thou has no sorrow in thy sonqy no inter in thy year. W ft Y J BERNIECE BROWN Sheridan 2, Glee Club l. The Way to have a iriend is to be one. DELORIS COBB Glee Club 3, Madriqal 3. So quiet and modest and yet so sweet as any flower that grows. MQW MARY ROSS Glee Club 2, Orch. Z, Band 2, Tony Gillette- Stage Door. She is o winsome wee thing. .J I L . R USSELI. MYERS Basketball 2, Football 3, Sham- Rocket, Iiqo- In Old Vienna. lvlilhauser- Stage Door, Orts - The Amazons. Maxwell- Once in a Blue Moon, l have an exposition of sleep come upon me, WENDELL SUTTON New Augusta, Ind. Basketball 4, Football 4. Like two gentlemen rolled into one. KATHLEEN FROST Glee Club 4, Madriqal 3, Dou- ble-mixed Quartet 1. l'hey are only truly great who are truly good. ROBERT ORTWEIN 06 Basketball 4, Football 4, Capt. of Football l, Shamrock Times. What a case am I in? FARALETTA CUMMINGS Glee Club 2, Madrigal 2, Mixed Chorus W. The noblest soul the bes con- tentment has. Cx V RAYMOND KNIGHT Football 3, Billy- Stage Door. But, for my own part was Greek to mens PHYLLIS MIKESELL Glee Club 3, Triple Trio l, Madrigal 3. lust a true sincere friend. The Seniors Qu-1nClmoiher's Soliloquq Well. Mona, I promised I'd tell you a story so, what shall it be? What? You want to hear stories about Grandma's school days? Why, dear child, you know them by heart already. Well, I can't go back on my promise. so get ready. ' And this is what Grandma Graduate of 1939 told her granddaughter, Mona. Away back in 1927, Grandma started to school with many other little boys and girls. Miss Swain certainly had to contend with a number ot backward and spoiled children when she got us, and Miss Moon, too. Too bad our class had to be so big: made it so hard on the teacher. Miss Simpson was our third grade teacher: she taught us new things like geography, but we didn't like the stuff. But don't iump at any conclusions, Mona, you'll love it. Before long, Miss Mclivoy was trying to pound some facts into our heads. Evidently some stuck because we found Miss Peck trying to make us study so she could be free when there came a knock on the door. Yes. every time Mr. Lee came, she'd always come back in, pretty as a rosebud. We girls used to get together and iust wish and wish we got as much candy as our teacher. Time flew, and we had flown, too: right upstairs. Mrs. Walker got disgusted though when we couldn't remember in what city the red corpuscles were manufactured so she sent us to Carson and Brouhard. Some one didn't compliment us very much because we learned that Car- son was keeping a paddle in reserve: Brouhard provided the iokes while we were taking our medicine. Yes. Mona, we had a paddle of a time in Junior High. We left them. after gather- ing up all the honors we could and started on our new journey. We entered high school with approximately the same number we had had in the tirst grade, but, of course, not quite the some individuals. Oh, yes. Mona. we had some class! tIn more than one way, too, dearl. Remember the tall, dark, and handsome man whom Grandma used to talk about. even after she married Grandpa? tOf course not, my mind must be wandering: you weren't even born.l Well we elected him our class president. President Gale Pruitt was what we didn't call him: we girls iust said Gale. We had our class parties and were privileged to attend the Scholarship Banquet this year. Next we became Sophomores: this time the boys elected our president. Turn about's fair play so Lois Babb led us in our class activities. We had our parties and banquets as before but didn't let these interfere with our lessons. We had decided, due to our previous years' ex- perience, it might be much better if we studied more. When we became upper classmen we really started going places. Again we elected Mr. Pruitt as our president. Our Iunior play was quite successful: we learned how to sell candy: learned what it was to worry about how much you were going to spill in your lap to take home from the Iunior-Senior Reception: discovered how it felt to be the champion of the class basket- ball tourney: found out that Mother Nature was against us and sent rain for all our out-door parties. But, Mona, I always say, save the best until the last. This was our Senior and last year. Again Mr. Pruitt was our class leader, assisted by other capable officers from the class. We became the leaders and acquired the feeling of superiority. This year we had bigger and better parties: a skating party was our idea of a good time. Oh, the fun we had that night! Grandma was a little inexperienced so she carried home a few splinters as the result. We settled down to business when we learned we were to produce Stage-Door, which required a cast of thirty-two. We gave it two nights. and were iust ready for Broadway when we stopped and reconsidered that we might land in the Atlantic Ocean instead. We had our year book too which we finished after so long a time. If it hadn't been for our sponsors, Mr. Farrow and Miss Orr, I don't know where we would have been. This year we won both the class basketball tourney and the scholarship honors. There are so many things that happened, Mona, it would take a book to hold them, but I see you're getting sleepy, so Mona, if you want to be a Senior some day, do everything the teacher tells you not to do. and they'll get so disgusted they'll pass you to get rid of you, and before you know it. you'll be a Senior! Goodnight, Mona. The Senior Class will We, the Senior Class of 1939, in sound mind and body, draw up this, our last will and testa- ment, lor the disposing ol our meager worldly possessions, to be fully and properly executed by the class to follow. Alter having bestowed these things we do hereby publish the account in full: I. We leave to the Iuniors the privilege of taking over the school, providing the teachers agree. II. We leave to the Sophomores the privilege of bossing the luniors, but lirst we would advise that they develop their mentality. Ill. We leave to the Freshmen our pep and undignitied manners, in hopes that they will use them next year. It mighi ward oii some gray hairs. I. We, Ioan Bowman and lean Harvey, will our ability to get and hold our man to Carolyn Barker, in hopes that he will be able to withstand her affectionate charms. 2. We, Kathleen Frost and Deloris Cobb, will our motherly instinct and lady-like ways to Dora Ellen Barker. 3. I, Eileen Heathcock, bequeath my ability to slap that bass to Hazel Bauer, but I do hope that she won't become slap-happy. 4. I, Mary Io Irwin, will to Doris Beery my angelic walk and tour loot stride, R ' 5. I, aymond Knight, will my reddish brown ireckles and school boy complexion to Rob- ert Brown in hopes that he will take as good care of it as I have. 6. I, Robert Davis, bequeath my admiration and technique lor getting along with the op- posite sex to lack Clark. 7. I, Gale Pruitt, will my physical power, beauty, and mental fitness tor taking the heavy burden ot presidency to Robert Cooper. 8. l, Byron Barker, leave my ability to drive a V-8 around the corner on two wheels and also to stop on a dime, to Marion Davis. In case a dime is not handily present, use a sluq. 8. We, Marcus Passwater and Mariorie Clark, bequeath our ability to write very interesting notes and our theory ol proving that it isn't puppy love. but something stronger, to Florence Henley and Don Dawson. 10. I, Russell Myers, leave my figure, ieet, and personality to Charles Eudaly, in hopes that he will abide by my high standards. 11. We, Berniece Brown and Alice Reveal, leave our long curly tresses and beauty hints to Winona Fields. 12. I, Martha Walker, leave my flashing personality and ability to work in the Chemistry Lab. to Irene Gamble, in hopes that she will save as many test tubes as I. 13. We, Iohn D. Rayle and Paul Thompson. leave our lady killing habits to Warren Gunn. 14. We, Mary Ellen Russell and Betty Martin, leave our hopes that the record lor Seniors being engaged will not be broken in the following year, to Denzle Hinshaw. 15. I, Donna Gipson, leave my sex appeal to Emma Alice Hinshaw. 16. I, Richard Russell, will my intellect and ability to do most anything to Edward Hudson, in hopes that he will do even better. The Senior Class lDi 17. I, Warren Lassiter. leave to Calvin Lassiter my resemblance to Calvin in hopes that he will look like me. 18. I, Violet Powell, leave my flaming hair and flashing temper to Iane Manship. 19. We, Hilda Lease and Esther Sparks, will our alertness and keen drawl, to Wilma Meyer and Maxine Wilson. 20. l, Lois Babb, leave my strong lung power and tact lor meeting people to Iune Moore. 21. I, Marcia Talbert, will my piccolo talent to Virginia Moore. 22. We, Bill Macy hopes that he will have and Frank Blasser. will our stage hand technique to Lewis Morford. in the chance to fulfill it more than once in the coming year. 23. I, Earl Hadley, bequeath my good stature and blond beauty to Iohn Neiman. 24. I, Bob Ortwein, Victor Overman. will my sturdy build, athletic ability, and my aptitude tor quietness to 25. I, Iames Brookie, will my broad shoulders and round chubby lace to Victor Pike and Iames Hoover. 26. I, Wendell Sutton, bequeath my tall stature to Charles Roberts, in hopes that he will be able to overlook things as well as I did. 27. I, Bill Lindley, leave my athletic ability to Horace Roberts in hopes he will do as well with it as he does in blowing the bazooka. 28. We. Amanda Sumner and Irene Fenster. leave our winning ways with the boys and intellectual powers to Betty Smith. 29. We, Leona Ray and Dorthy Eberhart, leave our secretarial abilities to Virginia Smith in hopes that she can carry on her home work to a greater advantage. 30. I, Allen Rodibaugh, will my detective knowledge to Buddy Vair, in hopes that he will get a chance to use it in future operettas. 31. I, Martha Wasson, leave to Naomi Watkins my pep and southern accent, in hopes that in the future she will originate some new dance steps. 32. We, Phyllis Mikesell and Mary Ross, leave our physical build and new hair styles to Ruth Hoover. 33. I, Tuqgle Burroughs, leave my vim, vigor. and vitality to Fred Wood. 34. We, Patricia Daniel and Katy Roberts. leave our quiet laugh and our desire to go steady always to Iuanita Whitaker. 85. We, Florence Blazier and Barbara Harshbarger leave our meekness and ability to escape the teacher's glance to the Iunior Class. The Class Prophecq This is now the middle of the year 1952 in New York City. Let's walk down the street with Earl Hadley and Iohn D. Rayle. reporters on The New York Tribune. They have iust gotten their vacation and have decided to use it lor looking up their classmates of '39. The boys are about to go into a beauty salon. As we come nearer I see that it is the salon of the famous hair-dresser. Allen Rodibaugh. and his wife, the former Patricia Daniel. While Pat and Allen are visiting with Earl and lohn, an enormous sky-blue limousine stops and out steps Florence Blazier, who tells us that she is married to a rich French Count. She has come for her weekly beauty treatments. Patricia and Allen ask Florence, Earl and Iohn to ride out home with them for dinner. As they are riding out to the house they go past a large orphanage which is over-run by all sized children. Allen stops the car here and who comes springing out except Kathleen Frost with Irene Feaster behind her. They are the supervisors of the orphanage and enioy their work. When they arrive at Pat and Allen's estate they are enchanted by its beauty. After dinner, sitting on the front porch. they tell what they know of their classmates. loan Bowman. a glamour lady, has iust gotten a divorce from her fourth husband, who is an inventor. You probably wouldn't know him because Mr. Knight has gained quite a bit of weight and couldn't be called Hungry, It has been heard around town that as soon as the divorce is granted he will marry his very competent secretary, Amanda Sumner. The biggest surprise of all is Iames Brookie who has turned criminal and is known as the modern Robin Hood. He is always accompanied by his faithful wife the former Barbara Harsh- barger. They rob irom the rich and give to the poor. Next morning we went to see loan and she told us that when she was in Hollywood the Warren Studios, under the direction of Warren Lassiter, have iust left for South America. There he hopes to make a successful movie from the popular book Hearts Afire, written by Gale Pruitt. Gale is now in China getting material tor his new book Ching Ching Loves Again. The star of Warren's picture is, of course, Marcia. Marcia whom we know as Marcia Tal- bert. Russell Myers, the greatest lover of all time, is to play opposite Marcia. Hilda Lease, lean Harvey. and Dorothy Eberhart, three members of Richard Russell's sym- phony orchestra, are giving a concert in London, while Richard tlies to Hollywood to see his wife's new picture. Perhaps some of you dcn't know that Richard marched to the altar with that charming actress, Esther Sparks. They are very happy although often separated by their careers. Mariorie Clark and Leona Ray have iust returned from making a non-stop flight around the world in a new specially built plane. The plane which the girls flew was designed by their famous husbands, Marcus Passwaier and Paul Thompson. The Class Prophecq It is rumored that Elmer Burroughs. that great oil magnate. is engaged to our beautiful darling of the screen. Shirley Temple. A new dancing star has been discovered in Hollywood. She is Betty Io Martin and will be starred in M. G. M.'s new musical. Phyllis Mikesell, well known mountain climber. has iust returned from Switzerland because of iniuries received from a fall. Also returning to the States are Mr. William Lindley and his wife. the former Martha Wasson. He has been abroad recovering from a broken neck. Mr. Lindley broke his neck when he fell from a tenth story window. The couple was met at the dock by their good friend, the national tennis champ. Kathryn Roberts I think we have looked up almost everyone we know in or near Hollywood. Let's hop up to Chicago before returning to New York. The first person of notoriety we find here is Robert Ortwein. who won the National Heavy- weight boxing championship iust two weeks ago. He is accompanied by his charming wife. the former Alice Reveal from Indiana. While here they attended the perfect wedding of the season. which was that of Mariory Stultz, famed social leader, and Wendell Sutton, owner of Hard Tack. Hard Tack. grandson of Sea Biscuit. was raised and trained by Byron Barker and Robert Davis. Byron and Robert have trained the winners of the Kentucky Derby for the lest three years and Hard Tack is a favorite this year. Back in New York again we find that Martha Walker, who is famous the world over for her Fifth Avenue dress shop. has iust left on a tour of the United States. She was accompanied by her handsome chauffeur. Bill Macy. and also her maid and constant companion. Lois Babb. We hear also that Berniece Brown. her all-girl orchestra. and feature singer. Donna Mae Gipson. are entertaining at the Biltmore Hotel. The hotel is owned by Mr. I-'rank Blasser. Another expedition headed by Ioe Whitmoyer has iust set out from New York to Africa in the hope of finding the lost explorers. Mary Ellen Russell and Eileen Heathcock whose airplane crashed three weeks ago. We hope that Ioe brings them back alive and well. Let's get on the subway in New York City and in fiteen minutes we arrive in Iolietville. Indiana. where we are met by the charming mayoress. Mary Io Irwin. We first visit the radio studio. RIMC. and listen to Mary Boss and Deloris Cobb broadcast their regular Monday afternoon talks to the younger generation. Last, but not least by any means are Violet Powell and Faraletta Cummings. These girls who hope to make one of the greatest advancements in modern history of the airways. left two months ago on a trip to Mars. A radio coll was iust received from them saying that they have passed the moon Good Luck girls!!! I L I The llnderclassmen IUNIOR CLASS First Row, Seated, Lett to Right-Irene Gamble, Carolyn Barker. Betty Smith, lane Manship. lane ' ' ' h Moore, Iosephine Moore, Doris Beery, Florence Henley, Denzle Hms aw. Hazel Bauer. Ruth First Row, Standing, Left to Right--Emma Alice Hinshaw, Naomi Watkins, Hoover, Virginia Moore, Virginia Smith, Winona Fields, launita Whitaker, Wilma Meyer, Dora Ellen Barker. Second Row. Standing, Lett to Right-Miss Leakey, sponsor: Fred Wood, Marion Davis, Victor Pike, lack Clark, Charles Roberts, Charles Eudaly, Mr. Blackburn, sponsor. Third Row, Standing, Lett to Right-Robert Brown. Horace Roberts, Warren Gunn, Calvin Lassiter. Iames Hoover, Iohn D. Neiman, Lewis Morlord. Victor Overman. Absent: Robert Cooper, Maxine Wilson, Edward Hudson, Donald Dawson, Mary Alice Vair. Buddy Vair. SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row, Seated--Maxine Ross. Wilma Neal, Estalouise Cox. Ruth Alice Carey, Leanna Barker, Mary Gordon, Emma Icrne Horton, Ruth Esther Hill. Second Row-Mr. Moore, sponsor. Raymond Cooger, Ramona Davis. Mariory Ballard, Frances Cummings, Phyllis Davis, Mary Nichols, Keith Burgess, Miss Mendenhall, sponsor. Third Row--Sam Taylor, Morris Randall. Fourth Row-Harold Beck, Elbert Revis, Orris lohnson, Eugene Ballard. Lamar Cox, Worth Stew- art, Morris Whitmoyer. Absent-William Fuehring, Virginia Staitord. Bruce Briles, Eugene Henry. FRESHMAN CLASS Seated, First Row, Lett to Right-Iosephine Gilpin, Annabelle Moore. Hazel Wade, Betty lean Henry, Vivian Moon, Martha Sanders, lean Nichols, Nellie Sue Wood, Helen Gamble. Standing. First Row, Lett to Right-Carolyn Smith, Veloris Lohr, Iulia Stover, Frances Niqhten- helser, Mozelle Wilson, Thelma Knight, Dorotha Huse, Lena Stephenson, Gladys Dautrich, Hester Harvey. Standing, Second Row, Lett to Right-Mr. Adams. sponsor, Junior Harvey. Ted Whitmoyer, Ken- neth Iackson, William Zell, Joe Mortord, Charles Merriman, Miss Moon, sponsor. Standing, Third Row, Lett to Right-Clarence Day, Grant Hinshaw, Iames MacKinnon, Dwight Buzan, Albert Randall, Donald Myers, Iunior Gregory. AbsenehHarold Wilson, Hobart Ballard, Edwin Hines, Iim Furnas EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE First Row, Seated, Left to Riqht-Helen Ward, Lola Ballard, Eris Fields, Martha Whitmoyer, Lorean Litton, Evelyn Taylor, Norma lean Woods, Lois Ann MacKinnon, Wilma lean Peters. Second Row-Cletus Meyer. Kathleen Pruitt. Edith Edwards. Mary Powell, Mary Geraldine Van- Scyoc, lean Daniel, Helen Stultz. Hazel Kimbro, Rosemary Zell, Eloise Harvey. Third Row-Luther Brown, Raymond Bauer, Clarence Barker, Donald Gipson. Isaac Ferguson, Donald Bauer, Wayne Beck. David Sparks, Donald Beasley. Fourth Row-Billy Laudiq, Lloyd Mikesell. lol-in Smith. Donald Carey, Richard Ballard, Robert George, Ralph Iessup. Iohn Rodibauqh, Donald Iohnson, George Goins. Fifth Row-Raymond Lamb, Ioe Litteral, Lawrence Stephenson: Mr. Brouhard and Mr. Carson, Teachers. K First Row, Seated, Left to Right-Barbara Iane Baird. Guelda Ballard, Vera lean Fesmire, Suzanne Johnson, Frances Fumas, Paity Watkins, Mary Louise Bowman. Betty lean Ballard, Phyllis Garrity, Anna Ruth Clark. Second Row-Waverly Myers, Kiefer Hammack. Bob Whiimoyer. Bob Casey, Roxella Revis, Norma Lee Dodd, Phyllis Willey, Ward Stewart, Charles Allen, Bob Sanders, Jimmy Mendenhall. Third Row-Iunior Powell. Harold Teboe, Donald Martin. Bob Henry, Richard Lamb, Max Mc- Clintock, Charles Day, Albert Roberts, Adrian Henry. Fourth Row-Leslie McGuire, George Lowe. Franklin Prindle, Elmer Huse. Phil Bray. Ross Eber- hart, Iohn Crist, Loren Jessup, Bob Hutchens. MISS MCAVOY-Sixth Grade MISS FIELDS-Fifth Grade MISS VANCE-Fourth Grade MISS ALLEN-Third Grade MRS. WALKER--Second Grade MISS MOONZFirsl Grade Seated, Left to Right-Hosamnnd Barker, Esther Sparks, Albert Randall. lane Manship, Iean Har- vey, Betty Smith, Betty Davis, David Zimmerman. Second Row-Eileen Heathcock. Ruth Alice Carey, Lamar Cox, Hazel Bauer, Ioan Bowman, Kathryn Roberts, Dona Gipson. Dorothy Eberhart, Hester Harvey. Hilda Lease, Mary Lcuise Bowman, Mary Ellen Russell, Mary Io Irwin. Third Row- Marcus Passwater, David Sparks, Emma Iane Horton, Phyllis Davis. Leanna Barker, Naomi Watf kins. Leona Ray, Mariorie Clark. Harold Beck, lune Moore. Iohn D. Royle. Fourth Row-lean Daniel, Eloise Harvey, Martha VVhitmoye1'. Ralph Iessup. Mariory Stultz, Fred Wood, Carolyn Smith. Filth Row-Mrs. Beelar, director: Horace Roberts, Richard Russell. ORCHESTRA BAND Seated. Left to Right-Eris Fields, Mary Louise Bowman. Helen Stultz, Florence Henley, Ruth Alice Carey, Iulia Stover, Wilma Neal, Leanna Barker, Phyllis Garrity, Phyllis Willey, Dale Beck, Mary Io Irwin. Second Row-,Bobby Whiimoyer. Charles Merriman. Vivian Moon, Nellie Sue Wood, Betty Henry, Dorothy Davis, Ieanette Harvey, Phyllis Davis, Naomi Watkins. Hilda Lease, Mary Ellen Russell. Third Row-Mrs. Beelar, Director: lean Daniel, David Sparks, Eloise Harvey, Carolyn Smith, Harold Beck, Martha Whitmoyer, Mariorie Clark. lack Booher, Leona Ray. Fourth Row- Hester Harvey, lean Harvey, Ioan Bowman, Ramona Davis, Lois Babb, Mariory Stultz, Ralph Jessup, Fred Wood. Fifth Row-Donald Iohnson, Richard Russell. Phil Bray, Horace Roberts, Dorothy Eberhart, Marcus Passwater, John D. Royle. The Student Council The Student Council's main duty this year has been the sponsoring of the scholarship banquet. lt is an annual event qiven in honor ot the class and the individual students who rated highest in scholarship. The Seniors were the winning class. Students who have been on the honor roll for six out ot seven school months are: Wilma Neal Iean Nichols Gale Pruitt Richard Russell Phyllis Davis First Row, Seated, Lett to Right-Marcus Passwater, Amanda Sumner, Patricia Daniel. Calvin Lassiter. Second Row, Standinq, Lett to Right-Sammy Taylor, Mr. Farrow, Iune Moore. Hester Harvey, Miss Orr, Iames MacKinnon The School Editors SHAM-ROCKET STAFF First Row, Seated. Left to Right-Donna Mae Gipson, Kathryn Roberts, Esther Sparks, Martha Wasson, Lois Babb. Betty Martin. Ioan Bowman, Mary Io Irwin. Patricia Daniel. Standing, First Row-Mr. Farrow, Kathleen Frost, Irene Feaster, lean Harvey, Mariory Stultz, Martha Walker, Amanda Sumner, Hilda Lease, Miss Orr. Standinq, Second Row-Bill Lindley, Frank Blasser. Warren Lassiter, Iames Brookie, Russell Myers, Marcus Passwater. Paul Thompson, Byron Barker, Allen Rodibauqh. SHAMROCK TIMES EDITORIAL AND PRESS STAF FS First Row, Seated, Left to Right--Mary lo Irwin. lean Harvey, Donna Mae Gipson. Martha Was on, Lois Babb. Betty Martin. Ioan Bowman. Patricia Daniel, Amanda Sumner. First Row, Standing--Naomi Watkins. Irene Gamble. Leanna Barker, Mary Ellen Russell, los- ephine Moore, Virginia Moore, Esther Sparks, Hilda Lease, lean Nichols. Miss Moon. Second Row, Standing-Miss Leakey, Marcus Passwater, Eileen Heathcock, Betty Smith, Alice Reveal, Dorothy Eberhart. Ramona Davis, Mariorie Clark. Florence Blazier, Phyllis Mike- sell. Third Row, Standing-Paul Thompson, Mary Nichols, Ruth Esther Hill. Emma Alice Hinshaw, lane Manship, Iune Moore. Mariory Stultz, Robert Ortwein, Iohn D. Rayle. : Our Football lllarriors Schedule- We They Schedule- We They Sept. 9-Plainfield .......,.. T 25 U Oct. 14-Noblesville H. .... T 13 S Sept 18-Warren Central .... H 19 S Oct. 22-Bluiiton ..., ... H U 21 Sept. 23-Sheridan ,....,..,, T S 19 Oct. 28-Manual .... ,U H 12 13 Sept. 20-Kirklin .,,,,,,,.,,,, H 19 0 Nov. 7-Ben Davis H T 19 9 FIRST TEAM- First Row-Calvin Lassiter, Wendell Sutton, Russell Myers, Frank Blas er, lohn Nieman. Warren Lassiter, Worth Stewart. Eugene Ballard, Horace Roberts. Don Smith. Second Row-Bob Ortwein, Victor Overman. Lewis Mortord, Don Dawson, Bill Lindley SQUAD- First Row-Lewis Moriord, Calvin Lassiter, Frank Blasser. Worth Stewart, Don Dawson, Victor Overman, Warren Las- siter, lohn Nieman. Second Row-Richard Russell. Don Smith, Russell Myers, Bob Ortwein. Bill Lindley. Horace Roberts. Eugene Ballard. Wendell Sutton, Iohn Rayle. Robert Davis, Mgr. Third Row-Tommy Moore, coach: Marion Davis, Raymond Knight, Elmer Burroughs. Keith Burqess, Charles Eudaly, Gaylord Ferguson, Robert Cooper, Bruce Briles, lack Clark, Gale Pruitt. Mr. Lee. Fourth Row-Ioe Morford, Ted Whitmoyer, Iim Furnas, Charles Merriman, Iames MacKinnon, Edwin Hines, Buddy Vair, Warren Gunn. Raymond Cooper, Morris Whitmoyer, Harold Beck. The Basketball Squads FIRST TEAM- Seated. Left to Right-Victor Overman. Bill Lindley. Robert Ortwein, Keith Burgess. Standing. Lett to Right-Tommy Moore. Coach: Robert Brown, Antle Sutton. Wendell Sutton. Cal- vin Lassiter. Elbert Revis. Absent-Elmer Burroughs. FIRST AND SECOND TEAMS- Seated. Left to Right-William Zell. Iunior Gregory. Ted Whitmoyer, Dwight Buzan. Iunior Harvey. Charles Merriman. Morris Randall. Iohn Nieman. Standing. Lett to Right-Tommy Moore. Coach: Victor Overman. Elbert Revis. Robert Brown. Antle Sutton. Wendell Sutton. Calvin Lassiter. Bill Lindley. Robert Ortwein, Keith Burgess. Frank Blasser. Manager. Q - The Girl Scouts Seated, Lett to Right-Helen Gamble, Phyllis Willey, lrene Gamble, Carolyn Barker, Ruth Hoover. Martha Sanders, Naomi Watkins. Josephine Gilpin, Hilda Lease. Standing, Left to Right-Camilla Iean Allen. Betty Davis, Velma Lee Moon, Suzanne Iohnson. Patricia Watkins, Mary Louise Bowman, Alice Irene Stewart, Rosamond Barker, Betty Io Adams, Iudith Harshbarger. Standing, Back. Left to Right--Eleanor Sumner. Lieutenant. and Alice Leakey, Captain. Absent-Barbara Hodibaugh. Girl Scouting was begun in Westfield in 1933 by Hilda Lease. who was at that time a Lone Girl Scout. Then in 1935, Esther Sparks also became a Lone Girl Scout. However, it was not until 1936 that ct Girl Scout troop could be realized. ln lanuary of that year a number of girls began work under the leadership of Miss Alice Leakey. and in the following March the Westfield Girl- Scout Troop was registered at National Headquarters in New York. The original members of the troop were Carolyn Barker, Ruth Alice Carey, Ruth Clark, lean Daniel, Frances Furnas, Denzle Hinshaw, Suzanne Iohnson, Hilda Lease. Lorean Litton. Vera McClafflin, Vivian Moon, Iune Moore, Margaret Ortwein. Rosetta Todd, and Phyllis Ann Willey. Working with Miss Leakey and the troop was an Adult Committee, the lol- lowing being members: Mrs. Fed Lashbrook, Mrs. R. E Willey. Mrs. A. I. Garrity, Mrs. Orris Iohn- son. and Mrs. Wyman Moon. During the first summer. meetings were held every two weeks at which times hikes were taken and meals were cooked out-of-doors. The troop did not go to camp that year, but work was begun for a camp during the following summer. Cookie Days, candy and bake sales. ice cream socials, and the selling of Christmas cards helped to establish this camp fund. The tirst Troop Camp was held in 1937 at Newcastle, for one week, with an enrollment of thirteen campers, three sponsors. and two cooks. A Troop Camp was again held in 1938, but for ten days. and with an increased enrollment ot seventeen campers, five sponsors, and one cook. This camp was also visited by an official carnp visitor. The Hamilton County Girl Scout Leaders' Association was established in 1938 for the purpose of standardizing requirements, sponsoring the County Court of Awards, and promoting coopera- tion of county troops. Four County Courts of Awards are held annually under the association's constitution. The Westfield Girl Scout Troop was hostess to all other county troops in the Decom- ber Court of Awards. The troop attended the County Girl Scout Play Day at Forest Park in October of 1938. and placed third in inter-troop contests. In the following November, the troop participated in the State Scout Day Parade at Bloomington, sponsored by Indiana University and also saw the Indiana- Kansas State football game. A bigger and better camp is now being prepared tor this summer by the girls of the troop. The Senior Class Plaq The Senior Class of 1939 presented Stage Door on December 1 and 3. 1938. The cast consisted of thirty-two members. The plot of the play centers around a group of younq girls planning to become actresses. The action takes place at the Boarding House where all of these girls room, with tragedy and comedy combined to determine their tate. The cast consisted ol: Olga Brandt ,,,,ss,...,. Mattie ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .-., , Mary Harper lBig Maryl , Mary McCune lLittle Maryl Berniece Niemeyer , ,,.,,,,,, Madeleine Vauchlain ,W ludith Canfield ,,..,., Anna Braddock . , . Kay Hamilton . , , Linda Shaw . . . lean Maitland . , , Bobby Melrose ,,,, Louise Mitchell .,w, Susan Paige Y. Pat Devine .,,,, Kendall Adams , . . Terry Randall .W Tony Gillette .,.. Ellen Fenwick ,., , , , Mary Io Irwin , , Amanda Sumner A , , Hilda Lease -- Patricia Daniel , ,,., Lois Babb , ,, Mariory Stultz ,. . Esther Sparks , . . . , , , Betty Io Martin . . . . . . . . . . Mariorie Clark , , . . Dorothy lean Eberhart . , . .---- Ioan Bowman , . . Kathryn lean Roberts . . . . . F. lean Harvey , , . , . , Florence Blazier . , , Donna Mae Gipson ., , Martha Walker , , Marcia Talbert . , ,-- ..,, Mary Ross . . , , Mary Ellen Russell A TIME MARCHES BACK' School Dramatics, Once in a Blue Moon was presented by the music depar'ment on March 17th. as its annual operetta. It was a gay musical comedy spiced with a iewel robbery, Spanish fiesta. disguised noblemen. romance. and melody. THE OPERETTA THE cAsT Moon Lady ...... Mrs. Montgomery .. Hop Sing ..,,,, Suzanne ........ - Sylva Montgomery ,. . Leatrice Montgomery Betty Morton .,,,.,, Babbit Morton .. Billy Maxwell George Taylor .,,..,, Sir Percival Chetwood M. Rene I.eMon ,,,,.. Skylark w.,.... Mooney ,,........ Mrs. Lila Lavender THE IUNIOR PLAY , Winona Fields Martha Walker Calvin Lassiter Lois Babb , Donna Gipson M. Esther Sparks Iane Manship Elmer Burroughs ,W Russell Myers Warren Lassiter . . . . . Gale Pruitt . , Grant Hinshaw Allen Rodibaugh , Lewis Morford ,. . Mariory Stultz The Iuniors chose as their contribution to the world ol drama, the Pulitzer Prize play, Ice- bound. which was presented April 14th. The play portrayed ihe strict, icebound. as well as humorous character oi old New Englanders. Henry Iordan . , , Emma ,,,.,. Nettie .YYY... Sadie Fellows , .. Orin ,...,, , , Ella Iordan ..,, Ben Iordan . . . Doctor Curtis .. . Iudqe Bradford . , . Hannah .,.,.. lane Crosby , , , Iim Ioy ,,,, THE CAST H Horace Roberts Carolyn Barker Florence Henley , . . . . Betty Smith . David Sparks , , . , Winona Fields Charles Eudaly Lewis Moriord H, Robert Cooper ,H Doris Beery Iune Moore Victor Overman ln Appreciation- We, the seniors oi '39, wish to express our sincere appreciation lor the support shown us by our advertisers. Although the advertisinq may not be of the most profitable kind. from a business stand- point, we hope the merchants will leel that the good will their patronage has expressed is jus- tified in our school. With this token oi our gratitude, we leave to give place to the Senior Class ot '4U. Qhostlq Gossip A iolly old ghost from the world below. Tuned in one stomy night on his magic radio. He had a remarkable gadget. you bet. Not an ordinary speaker. but a television set. So when ever he wanted to replenish his mirth. He pulled up an easy chair and turned in the Earth. It was Saturday night in April of nineteen-thirty-nine When he dialed to Indiana. The reception was fine. He saw a dark eyed girl named Lois about to say. l will. And there beside her. very close was a boy from Noblesville. Phyllis Mikesell and Mary Ross were there in his home town Very well escorted, seeing places ol renown. Putting slugs in the music machines down at the Legion Lunch. Were Donna and Stultzy. the dancing queens. and all their wicked bunch Martha Wasson was also there. that peach so cute and witty. Trying her very best to teach them how its done in the city. Warren was quite a talker. and doing very well. Till in came Martha Walker and then, poor hov. he tell. Bill Lindley as you might have told was gazing at the moon. Although to us the night was cold. to Bill its always Iune. Dorothy has sworn oil of men to follow her career. So she stayed at home to practice then: her liddle's a ioy to hear. Katy. Gale. Pat. and Allen. though it was getting late. Were at Indianapolis having fun in a speedy blue V-8. Some girls said they would rather their old iriend Bob Ortwein Would please quit liking another when Seniors are iust as line. Marjorie Clark and Marcus would be happy in any weather For they were ioylully planning to go through liie together. Yes. you are right, That's Raymond Knight wishing he had a date. But Naomi simply won't say yes: what a cruel thing is late. Hilda and Richard with minds above. whose lives run smooth as satin. We wonder do they speak of love. or is it always Latin? Boys don't wink at Mary Ellen. Although she is good looking. She has lound her only one. and spent the evening cooking. What did Violet and Faraletta do when Saturday roll'd around? Iust like all the rest of you. with nice boys they were lound. Irene stayed at home that night. a man-hater you know. Ghosilq Gossip But we find her little friend Kathleen with a boy from Cicero. Iohnny's car found a place to park, his sweetie didn't care- You couldn't see much, it was so dark. but perhaps she had red hair. Amanda Sumner seems to frown on all the boys and dates, But when report card day comes 'round is when that lady rates. Marcia and Leona, neglecting every beau. Preferred to spend the evening Iislening to the radio. Ioan, that pretty little girl with manner so entrancing, With her hero, Don Hinshaw, was tso-don't tell ith dancing! Robert Davis evermore the brave, strong. silent man, Stayed at home to think and work, as only great men can. A little doll named Florence was escorted to a show By a very handsome boy friend who's frcm Noblesville, you know. A certain young man by the name of Moore was really down in the dumps, For lean, his darling sugar plum, was home with a case of mumps. At the Roller Derby was our Ioey, the fairest in the land, 1 She got so scared when she saw them race. she iust had to hold Bob's hand. Why has Paul rolled back the rug? We will not keep you gessin' He's following diagrams in a book, Learn to Dance in One Easy Lesson. Bernice Brown is not sad at all, and she is never lonely Because she has another Paul to be her one and only. Eileen stayed at home to write a letter, yes sirree! She sent it off to Noblesville, this last name begins with G l. Deloris and Barbara are so calm, you'd think they lacked emotion, But when the right young men are there. you really see devotion. With that pretty dark eyed miss, perhaps that boy is Earl, But Frank has never once been seen, escorting any girl. Byron spent this evening with his little friend Mozelle, Russell didn't do a thing and did it very well. For a while it seemed to be a match for a iel!ow and Alice Reveal. Their argument surely must be a mistake. their love they did conceal. Betty and Marvin were apart, but quarrel they never would, They were whispering over the telephone and doing the best they could. Wendell, Ioe, and Bill Macy also have their heavy dates. Wendell is so wonderfull. his Mary Frances states. Brookie and Tuggle go with all the girls and are willing to bet a nickle, After their vast experience. that all the girls are fickle. -By Estreliita Sparkotfsky. qsI-1u1u1n1--1u1.-101- umqilx-11.-10101-.gp--10 11--.01--11,101.1-.nxt-an KENNETH WHITE I11..11up--101.11-txuzl-1--1.-101 Gruen and Bulova Watches ot Newest and Modern Styles Suitable For Graduation Gitts Theatre Building Sheridan. Ind. Compliments of Franklin Ice Cream Noblesville, Indiana Compliments ot I. C. PENNEY CO. Noblesville 10101.11--qs.iiux-ug--1u1 L. N. IOSEPH CO. South Side Square Noblesville, Indiana Compliments ol W. HARE 61 SON Your Chevrolet Dealer 1Iq.n1i1n1-I1-.1 p 1:-1-1011 ne-1-10 1-11 101-11.--.011 1- 1-.11-14-1010-pn 1.11-,101 1n1u14-1uq-10101- 1.-10101 Best Wishes To The Seniors Ot Westlield High School Northern Indiana Power Co. Noblesville, Indiana .1-wap 11-1up-,4nn1n101.iqn-fqpuxt-an Compliments ot A Friend 01.11. 101--101u1.insu1411 ,101 Compliments RALPH NOBLE Westtield, Indiana I OE GOINS SALES CO. Dodge - Plymouth Trucks 01.11.-101010-.Huang.--1--1-.qs-I1 Wallace Grain Co. A Feed For Every Need. Phone 367 Sheridan. Ind. 1'-1.1.5-114-101010111.11. Compliments l i of ! Q American State ! Q Bank ! g Sheridan, Indiana I I oin Your School g Band or Orchestra E We Will Rent You An Instrument I For Three Months To See ! If You Can Learn i i For Full Details See Mrs. Beelar. ! g RINNE'S ! Herman Hinne Music Co. g 142 N. Penn. Indianapolis i4114-101011-10-n--annum:-,cu-11,1 5 YIIU CANT Allllllll lil 5HllVll EllAll ' REDUCE YOUIPHEATING COSTS i The famous Winkler Coal Stoker, fully i automatic. will love you both TERMS money and labor. Il will 6'4i::Mim-S : give you the most com- 133' Q M5 g forlable and the most j QOQQQWQVI economical heat in Qsf' i the world. N S, i Install in your ' s present furnace. K gU. S. Machine Corp. 1 l i Lebanon, Ind. 1-I11.1111.-11f1n1n1-111.1-,101--1 4-10101. 10-01.-,111 1,111,10- 11- 1.11-11 114,101 .1-11010 HAAS' Noblesville Good Clothes For Men and Boys iq- 1.101 1.1 1 10101 Compliments ot Down's Sanitary Market South Side ot Square Noblesville, Indiana 01-.10-s -q.--qm-1uqnn1- Compliments ot CORNER CAFE South Side of Square Noblesville, Indiana anna-nz iqnn4nn1.i1n1.i1n1 Shoes and Hosiery ARMSTRONG'S Better Shoes Fitted By X-Ray Noblesville, Indiana 101 WARREN'S RESTAURANT A Good Place To Eat V. W. ELKINS, Prop. Westfield 10111-.1 1n1n1n1nqp.,10- Compliments 1 101--101. D.--.U N111 NICHOLSON STUDIO 01011 84 South 9th St. Noblesville, Indiana Wainwright Trust Co W. A. Cresson, Mgr. Ins. If It's Insurance We Have It. Largest Insurance Aqency In Hamilton County. Phone 203 mr1n.-.-...-1.-1n4n- 1 1 Compliments ot C. L. Golding, Inc. Noblesville, Ind. Phone 313 Compliments of E. H. WILLITS CO Noblesville, Indiana Phone 300 Repp Greenhouses Noblesville, Indiana A Complete Floral Service Nearly A Holi Acre Under Glass Phone 551 101.1-.,10101u-sr-qp--qn .....v1u1.,1f--p-11 -1 ,1 10.1.01 11 111 111101-110101010 MONUMEN TS Walter A. Bordner Your Home Dealer Noblesville. Indiana 011 en.11-1111111.-11101-1111101011 Service That Satisfies Chet's Barber Shop 11q.1110101 Selling Costs Rule The Price You Pay Wherever You Buy. It Will Pay You To Drive To Adler's! 1101 11 Adler's Selling Costs Are Low! Qualities Are I-Iiqh! Values Are Great! Fashions Are The Pick Of The Markets! ADLER'S Lebanon. Indiana 011110101-1p-11010101 041111010100-01111.01 1010101 1010101011 1 11 1101 Compliments ol Carmel Garage --1-001.11111-11111010qm1111111q011q Ladies Ready-To-Wear. Men's Work Clothing. Peters Dress Shoes THE HOME STORE Zionsville, Indiana -01111111010111111q.0-.0101 1.004 PORTER'S NATIONAL STUDIO Illinois Building Indianapolis. Indiana Senior Class Photography Our Specialty Q-11111.11 1101010101011 1 110g SCOTT MCCOSKEY GARAGE lolieiville, Indiana Gas - Oil - Accessories 11-001111011111110101-11011110101 -11 -0 10111101 q 0-110101011111 0g-11 Noblesville Daily Ledger, Inc. Commercial Printers Noblesville, Indiana 11111110205.11111-001011111 1 Compliments of LOGAN THEATRE 101010111111101t 10111101 Zionsville Grain Co. A Fresh Feed For Every Need 111141.-01.111110101010101 Dinner Bell Cafe Sheridan, Indiana H. Foster. Prop. 10.04111110101113001-11.010 .1- The Sheridan News Dub'l Dribbles Gives The Sport News -1111101-Q-11-1.111-0.110101 .1-.1011 1011-1010: 1- 1.110 1.-101 .1n1u1nup.-1 101- 1.1 Congratulations To Senior Class '39 UNION STATE BANK Westfield. Indiana Deposits Insured Compliments Myron Morris Carmel. Indiana Linco Products 14r1n1u1.,4-.4.1-rznxngt-1 .101- Compliments of WESTFIELD BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Ruth A. Dooley Roger Dooley qm-14I1..1014.101.v1-11-11041-.1-I Best Wishes From Goins Barber Shop Everett Goins Paul Goins Compliments DAUGHERTY'S REGAL STORE S 1 A 2 1 v 2 E Westfield. Indiana .1-114 xnxnqnnxnqpunnzt101-I-pu-p 4.01 1. -0101-11 0-pn14.11.xr.1-.1--1.011111-1-11-1 O. W. Nutt Hardware-Furniture Undertaking Carmel. Indiana -01..gnu1-I1u1..1u-p-.1-,qu--1.1-nr.- Compliments of the Hamilton County Farm Bureau Co-operative Association Noblesville -0101. 1..11.1..1r.1-.1011-1010- Compliments of McMullan's Funeral Home and Haberdashery Westfield. Indiana -1.1411I1H101u14.10101n1f.1uq Compliments Legion Lunch -1-1.-11 11.1I-11-14-1011.101---pu- Best Wishes O. H. New Hardware-Furniture Westfield. Indiana The Community Press Printers - Publishers Westfield. Indiana Phone 9 Compliments of Iginnhmxfs Zlhrnvral Ennis Sheridan. Indiana rt..nup.11-mn--1.-.gr-4.1-4-s-1104. va--1 11.1 -011 -.1U11-1111111-.1.-111111- H1 01 THE CRAYCRAFT DRY GOODS CO. Noblesville. Indiana A Leading Store In This Community For More Than 60 Years. pn.---1..1.,1r.1-.1.v1.,1u-m.101..- Compliments of Ross' Barber Shop Westfield. Indiana Funderburgh's Your Grocer p-I1-Vup.qii101u.p-+qpn1u1u-su1- Mendenhall's Drug Store Washington Township's Only Drug Store pt.4-11111101010-puqnr.1n1 .1 ,num Compliments of Westfield Feed Store B. M. Beals Feeds Seeds Fields Bros. Dairy Quality Products From Federal Accredited Herd A Satisfied Customer ls Our Goal Westfield Phone 103-2I Visit Our Soda Fountain Harker's Drug Store Sheridan, Indiana ..11I1-v1I.40101.--pu:-rzuzu-pi. -10101.141101.-11...-.1. 1..- .111-14110gp--1.-1u1.i1t-4.-.QQU1 01.-101I..-u1u1.v1f.1n1.i1u1 1-11..pr11-.1.r1u1n1f-1-.11--p -v 11111111111-1911111111111 m1111111-.11 11111.111111111111111qp11111qn114-11111 NOBLESVILLE FURNITURE CO. Hamilton County's Largest and Most Complete Furniture Store 141111111111111111111111111111111, Ice Cream For Every Occasion HOOSIER DAIRY CO. Noblesville, Ind. The Best Place To Sell Your Milk 11111141111111111111111111111111111- Carmel Pastry Shop Fresh Pastry Every Day Chevrolet Sales and Services Used Cars and Trucks LEBANON HARDWARE CO. Phone 80 Lebanon, Indiana IT'S EMROE FOR SPORTING GOODS 209 W. Wash. St. Indianapolis p11111111111111111111111111111111111- GOODYEAR SERVICE Noblesville 10th G Logan DON SANFORDD Mqr. Compliments of Northern Dairy Farm 111411111111411111111.11-.111111111111111 11111111 11 11 1111111111 11111111111 Compliments of KIGER 61 CO. School Supplies 11111111111111111111111111111111 FORD Lincoln - Zephyr - Mercury Broad Ripple Auto Co Authorized Sales Service -11-.11111111111111111111111111111up Compliments The Glad-Way Store Westlield. Indiana -111111 11111111111111111 11.1111 Where Sportsman Wise SMITH-HASSLER CO. Sporting Goods 210 Mass. Ave., Indianapolis, Indian Get Bette B ys. 1111110101011 1 11111111 1111111 111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111 Hicks All-Steel Arch-Built Safety School Bus Bodies I I I O. E. TALBERT 51 SON I Noblesville Sheridan i Vllestlield Rensselaer ! ! I . i Lime Cement HICKS BODY co., Inc. 3 Lebanon, Indiana i Glass -.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-..-.,...,-.,-1,,,,-,-.,-.,-.,-.,...,-.,-..-..-.1- ,- 5 Q i Lumber Hardware THE APPAREL SHOP I . 2 Special Millwork Newest Styles i Compliments g in I i g , Ladies' Ready-To-Wear of I Remember MillinerY Novelties i I i l There Is Always A Talbert BECKNER SISTERS 2 Friends I I i Yard Near You. 52 S. Sth St. Noblesville. Ind. I -..-.,-,.-.,-.,-,.-..-.,-..-1,-.,-,,L.,-.,-.,-.-.,-.-.,-.-.-1..-,,- 5 I HOOSIER STATE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 2 HERFF-IONES CO. A College OI High Standard ' i Designers and Manuiacturers MODERN C of S1 F H I School and College Iewelry, ronq acu y ! Graduation Announcements, Individual Instruction ' i Medals, Cups and Trophies. Specialized Training I Aim in i Indianapolis, Indiana. e ics 3 I Iewelers To 433-439 K. of P.. Building Riley 2003 i Westfield High School i 1111111111111111111111-111111111111111111111 1111 1111 111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111 1111 11111 11 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111141-1111111111111111 1111 The Engranvings In The Sham-Rocket Were Made By DELAWARE EHGRAYICFG COMPANY 111111 1111111111111 11111111111111111111111I1111111111111111111111111111111111 1 1111111111 1111 I-1'-1 1 1-I-111111111111 1111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 1111114-1 11111111111111 11 111-1 1111111111111111111 10111111.- Compliments ol HESS DUPLICATOR COMPANY Indianapolis, Indiana Duplicating Machines and Complete Supplies 11--.0111 1111111111111111111111 1.1.1 1111- 44 Professional Directory PP 111111111111111111111111101 Edward M. Young M. D. Sheridan. Indiana 111111111111111111111111111 P. R. Ferguson n. D. s. Zionsville. Indiana 11111111 111111111111111111 Fred E. Hines Noblesville. Indiana H. H. Dittbrenner DENTIST Noblesville. Indiana R. W. Little DENTIST Sheridan, Indiana 1111111111111111111111 111111111 Roland C. F oland Real Estate Auctioneer. Noblesville. Indiana 1111 aq111111111111.p11111111:1 111 11111111111un11au11111111.n1111111 -.11 111.1 -1111111111111,11111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111 Cloe 61 Campbell ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Noblesville, Indiana 11111111111111111111111111101111111. Roberts 61 Roberts ATTORNEYS Noblesville. Indiana I. E. Hanna M. D. Noblesville. Indiana 11111.9111111111111111111111111 11111. G. W. Osborn LAWYER Sheridan. Ind. Phones: 265 - 59 Roscoe R. Foland LAWYER Noblesville, Indiana Roland Griffin LAWYER Sheridan. Indiana 1111111 11 1111 111111 11 111111111-.114.1 -1.1 1. 1111-.111 Compliments ol Henley's Standard Service Visit The New KROGER Self-Service Market Broad Ripple We Carry A Complete Line Ol Fancy and Staple Groceries Fresh Meats and Dairy Products Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Daily. We Sell Feed and Buy Eggs. M. MILLER R. PRICE Groc. Mgr. Meat Mqr. Compliments of A Friend of Athletics 11111111 1111111111111111111111 11111111111 11111111111 1 11 111111-.111 111411. -111111111-.1 1 11.11 .1111111qp111111111111111111111 F s 1 f I L J 'iiflyv' x 'ji' , W f ay' , I .5 ,I y Q 1 ,,1 L1 H 0j,ffff .Wm,w Wy!'JJ, I My 'f,5wf'Vb! utOqT'C1PhS I WP Y 3 f . ' L . fx' VJ W I I ff ,J ,, , , I fffljnl ffl . L! Q W 'fbfkhfflw 0. Um,-Z, W H plffw V 59 ' L , 'H' KW . W' t k eil? I I 1 ,li - I 'K f rw iff 'f:g41J l 'H' f - ' i X? 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