Bennett High School - Paulist Yearbook (Marion, IN)

Page 89 text:

Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. PATRONS .., u n. n and Mrs. Herman Bir Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morgan a nd M r s D Q HUC 11 L, , .,,, and !Mr. and Mrs. John Peters and Dllllianfy Mr. and Mrs. Louis Petrey E and lvgerrilljgfallfgaglf Marks. Roadamle . J.. and ry Schramm 5 and Phillip Hall Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sharp and Hamm P391 Smith 3 5' gf .... if' andgSfMrs. Wide Hart MiL:f1f4xl1diVMrSfwilbwstalker Mrs. Wi?,liam Jackson Mr. Kacprowicz James A. Turner, and Mrs. J Mc. and Mrs. Jack Lake Mr. and Mrs. France Wiegand and Mrs. Charles Lattimer Mr and Mrs. Harold Wiley and Mrs. W. C. McNamara Mr and Mrs Wilber Williams and Mrs. A. J. Miller Mr and Mrs Cecil Williams and Mrs. Raymond Meyer Mr and Mrs Alfonso Zuniga and Mrs. Clarence Montgomery Mr and Mrs. Frank Haas

Page 88 text:

'T efmn '- Pnl hh The Assistant Coach of B.H.S. - John Earnest. Wente and Earnest contemplate on the next move. Coach Earnest John Earnest made his coaching debut this year as the Bennett High School cross-country track, baseball, freshman and reserve basket- ball teams coach. As a first year leader, Coach Earnest had to pick up the reins of the team early and guide them through their ini- tial steps as high school athletes. He did this with determination and spirit. We welcome Mr. Earnest to the staff of B.H.S. and hope that the following years will be as successful as this one. MAN ON THE MOVE Sports shows up in Mr. Earnest's every endeavor, N a 'r 'L Earnest calls a time out to discuss strategy. x ' 4 I a

Page 90 text:

D , n , 1 , . . Q ' .-.--I1----,-,,i7.,-- Four years of learning, knowing, caringg four years of happy laughter, passionate tears, and crazy fun: have brought us to this another end and yet another beginning. The members of the senior class of '68 are filled with memories both proud and regretful as they look back at the seemingly number- less days spent at B,H.S, They remember fondly the days filled with spirit and enthusiasm over a predicted victory, the hard devoted study and the A produced by their efforts: the term paper they nearly despaired over or the speech they proudly presented. They remember also the many days their spirit failed and they were looked upon with a barely hidden disappointment but their spirits soar again as they smile at the crazy humble ways they begged forgiveness and regained their good grace. If only the coming classes roaming through those rooms we haunted can receive a portion of the satisfaction we received in those days we will be happy for them. School can mean so much more than the math equations, the trans- lated sentence. Give B.H.S. and everyone in it a chance and they will teach you what life is--Learning, knowing, caring, loving. ' J 1 , , , . . ' Q '.,-.--I1-,,,. -.,W.--.,