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

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JOHNNY STUCKY is managing the Berne Lumber Company, Inc. His business has helped the town grow. ROCHELLE LIECHTY is playing the oboe with the All-Girl Orchestra in New York. KEITH SPRUNGER is hanging up the shingle at his new lawyer’s office. MARGERY LEHMAN has her three little girls all dolled up for Easter. I see she has made their dresses all alike. NED BIXLER is getting on the Pistons’ private plane. He’s high point man this year. CHARLES and ARDENA HIRSCHY LEHMAN are seen watching television in their home. COLLEN LEHMAN is teaching at Wheaton College. DICK SWEENEY has drawn plans for a hotel to be built in Berne. DANNY LIECHTY is going to operate it as soon as it is completed. GRACE BAUMGARTNER has sent film from the Nurses’ Convention in Chicago. Other nurses include MYRTELLA LEHMAN. MARJORIE SPRUNGER. SHIRLEY MOSER, and MARILYN LEHMAN. ERNIE ISCH owns and operates the highest butterfat producing herd of dairy cows in the United States. PAUL GEIIMAN is directing the St. Olaf Choir. He sure has worked his way up in music. MRS. DARLENE RICH GIBSON is selling “Gibson Girl’’ blouses. She needs a tremendous supply since her own little girls use quite a number. EVAN LEHMAN is posing outside his optometrist’s office. His good name is spreading throughout the state. KAREN MOSER HERMAN is shown with her family of five sitting around the dinner table. SHIRLEY ANN STEURY is playing the piano in Rudy Atwood’s place on the Fuller Hour. ROY LEHMAN is operating a different type silo which he has developed. No more tromping for Roy. ARNE LIECHTY is running Liechty’s Wholesale Parakeets Co. On the side he deals in antique automobiles. DARLENE HEARE is playing ball for the Daisies. She has broken the home-run record this season. KAYE HEYERLY SCHLAGENIIAUFEEN is living in a beautiful home. That must be the one Roger and she planned themselves. STANLEY NEUENSCHWANDER is designing and making furniture in his new shop in Berne. You have just seen the Seniors of 1953, where they are, and what they are doing. We’re glad each one has. fulfilled his ambitions and expectations. Twenty-three