Berne French Township High School - Our Yesterdays Yearbook (Berne, IN)

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Our Yesterd BHS ays ANNA LUGINBILL “Anna Lee” “Beyond the night, across the day. Through all the world she followed him.” Arena; Secretary and Treasurer I; Treasurer II: Glee Clul IV; Business Mgr. Budget and Our Yesterdays . AGNES GILLIOM “Gillie Naught has a feather's weight of worth Without a woman in it.” Arena; Class Reporter III; Oar Yesterdays Staff. DENNIS MOSER “Deny He had a way of saying things. That made one think oi courts and ki-tgs.” Arena; Class l'res. II; I’res. Arena II; Athletics III; B. B. I, II. Ill, IV; Staff Artist and Adv. Mgr. Budget; T.ack IV; Student Council; Annual Staff rtist. ( Twelve ]

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Our Yesterdays BHS DESSIE AMSTUTZ “Stutzie We read her face as one who reads A true and holy book. Arena; Grade Reporter Budget III; Circulating Mgr. Annual IV. LOUISE HILTY “Louie” The warm, dark languish of her eyes Was never safe from wrath's surprise. Alpha; Alpha Pres. Ill; Sophomore Pres.; Glee Club IV; Ike Orchestra III; Council Member III; Basket-Ball III and IV; Alpha Reporter Budget III. PRESTON ZEHR “Prep” Not for glory, not for self. Nat. he sure, to please myself. Not for any meaner ends. Always by request of friends.” Arena; President Arena Society IV; Basket-Ball III and IV; Adv. Mgr. Our Yesterdays ; Student Council III. [ Eleven )

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Our Yesterdays BHS Class History ft 11K lirst day of school. September 19. 1917. will never be 3? f rgotten by us. It was on that clay we entered the threshold of our high school career. Nineteen enthusiastic pupils gathered for the lirst time as a Freshman class. We felt green and awkward and hardly knew how to act. Gradually this awkward feeling left us and we felt more free to become acquainted with our classmates. We followed our teachers to classes for fear of getting lost. This habit, however, was soon overcome as we were becoming inquisitive as to the manners of our upper classmen. Our class organized in a very short time after school had begun. In order to get better acquainted with each other we decided to have a party. That evening was spent in a very enjoyable way and certainly proved to be a success. In spite of all difficulties every member put his shoulder to the wheel and steered safely into the Sophomore class. In our Sophomore year we were sixteen on roll. Some of our former members dropped out and new ones came to fill their places. We renewed old acquaintances and started to study. Like all Sophomore classes we took great interest in teasing the Freshmen. As a whole we were a quiet and an industrious class and were soon ready for our Junior year. When school commenced in the fall of 1919 we were sixteen members in all. The people all wondered who that bright group of pupils were. The) were told that they were the Juniors. We thought it was time to become known, so we published the Budget. Later in the year we bought pennants and class rings. e always kept the good will of the teachers and received passing grades. In the year 1920. fifteen Seniors returned to the old Berne high school to finish the task they had so nobly begun. Fverything seemed to be so different from other years. Lvery class looked up to us and all the teachers were new. e are now ready to say good-bye to the dear old place where we met with so many hardships but many more joys and pleasures. We also bid goodbye to all our lower classmen and extend our heartiest good wishes to them for the future. L. H. 1 Thirteen ]