Bremen High School - Sprig O Mint Yearbook (Bremen, IN)

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CAMS, W , The Sensors presented the Play You Cant Take It Wrth You on October 21 l949 lt was durected by Mass Eulene Reed wnth Dorlyn Drudge as student director lt was a comedy ot a rather odd tamnly named Vanderhotf The settung was rn New York Cnty The characters were Pentelope Sycamore the mother who loved to wrate books played by Mary Ann Knoblock Essle Pentelopes daughter the negro maid played by Cecelia Marburger Paul Sycamore the father who was always gettnng unto trouble making tlrecrackers played by Paul Dough erty Mr DePnnna the man who came to sell :ce but became unterested rn Paul s tnrecrackers and stayed played by Louis Flora Ed Essue s husband who advertised and sold her candy played by Jack Shrvely Donald Rheba s boy trnend played by Rex C Allen Martln Vanderhotf the grandfather who lofed snakes played by Herbert Huem Aluce Essues s ster who began thmkmg her odd tarmly would interfere wnth her love forTony played by.lanlC9 Schurr Mr Henderson a tax collector who always had bad luck played by Paul Smuth Tony Kurby the wealthy lover ot Alice played by Ronme Rol land Boris Kolenkhov the Russuan ballet teacher played by Edward Heckaman Gay Wellington the dramatnc movie star who loved to take sleepmg pulls busnnessman played by John Hans Mrs Klrby has wute played by Jane Glomp three detectives played by Phul Muller Lyle Shenetneld and Warren Keyser Olga the Russian grand duchess who be came a wantress played by Carol Seymour There were many commuttees who worked hard gettung the play ready Those that should receive honorable mentnon were the carpenters lvar Mar tm Owen Rowe Ted Haas and Bob Babcock C Cl ' Il I . n I i I . . I I ballet dancer, played by Kaylou Smnth, Rheba, the played by Martina Bakg Mr. Knrby, the wealthy

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.gn 50 eam Stump: Oh, she has platinum tresses now They've brought her wealth and worlds of fame. Flora: And where is Martina Bak The high school singing flower? Smith: A warbler of the blues is she On the Snappy Soap Suds hour. Stump: The leading athlete ln all the U.S.A. ls Ted Haas, who eats His spinach every day. Shene: And Wayne Keyser, now where is he? Smith: He's still in Bremen there And if he's good and works heal hard, They'll put him in Broadway. Stump: When we were visiting We to the White House went And Mary Ellen Hochstettler was reigning there As woman president. Smith: Eddie Heckaman is a doctor now And a very good one too The horses that he treats are soon Returned as good as new. Flora: And what became of Drudge the goon Who caused the boys to swoon? Smith: l saw her last at the Hofbrau Cleaning a spittoon. Stump: Mary Ann Knoblock's found her calling No longer does she sing, For she is now a blacksmith Making her anvil ring. Shene: l often think Janice Schurr Was quite a doll, Smith: Now she is known as queenie At the place she's queen of them all. Stump: By reciting just one story Bob Babcock found his glory Smith: Down at the corner with his pail He's selling his ice-worm cocktail. Flora: And what of Doris and her fiddle? She's joined forces with hey, dicldle, diddle She toots around all day in her Ford Searching in vain for one lost chord. Stump: Running a store on Plymouth Street There's a gal that can't be beat She'lI cure your athletic foot in a day ln Koontz's Drugstore, the Kaylou Smith way. Shene: What of Paul Smith, the basketball star? Smith: He was caught driving a red beer wagon And on its side in colorful paint Was a pink plaid dancing dragon. Stump: When Marilyn Cripe, the skating girl, Sought fame in the icy rink She found out that her only fate Was doing dishes in a sink. Smith: The champion lady wrestler Of all the forty-eight states ls husky Dorthula Patterson The crowds all think she's great. Stump: Now Rex Allen was voted Most likely to succeed As the leading track star, He wins all cups indeed. Smith: There's a new kind of census To succeed the Gallup Polls lt is headed by none other Than our own LaVerne Soales. Flora: Remember the boy with the curly black hair, His name was Don Stitcher? Stump: He forfeited all, even Lauren Bacall To become an undertaker. Smith: This year's fashions are the best And you can bet they'll pass the test. Stump: The person who made them so lovey ls Herb Hueni, the women's dovey. Smith: Aukie and Musser were chosen as beauties And now acclaimed as this year's cuties. Stump: Ronnie Rolland is on the stage- He charges for admission: He's giving Bing Crosby quite A lot of competition. Flora: The Bremen Class of '50 ls really not so nifty. Shene: l know that every senior With many a sad sweet sigh Recalls the fun he used to have All: At good old Bremen High. Smith: KLooking at the ringing Alarm Clockl What's this? Well, bless my soul. lt's time for us to go. So come along, my cherub, lt's getting late, you know. Stump: lt seems the class of '50 ls calling for attention, So let's go back To see their class convention.

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enior Being of sound mind and body lor at least able to graduateJ, we, The Class of l95O, do will and bequeath the following to our friends: I, Rex Allen, will my height to Frank Peters. I, Don Ames, will my job on the milk machine to Rolland Aker. I, Carol Ann Arch, will my love for out-of-town boys to Marsha Robinson I, Doris Aukerman, will all my dates to any girl who thinks she can keep up with them. I Martina Bak, will my ability to eat during bookkeeping to Mr. Replogle I I, Martha Bornemann, will my flutter to Phyllis Murray, I, Bob Babcock, will my love for classes to Junior Elliott. I Lewis Brown, will my blind hook shot to Kenny Crowel, who can put it I good use. I, Doris Clindaniel, will the fun I had in cheerleading to the next ones. I, Wilma Craig, will my apparent quietness to anyone who talks too much I, Marilyn Cripe, will my accuracy in the office to Ernestine Leeper. I, Paul Dougherty, will my firecrackers from the play to David Bowser. I, Dorlyn Drudge, will the Sprig O' Mint to next year's struggling staff. !, Mary Edel, will my love for Plymouth to Norma Zimmer. I, Louis Flora, will my ability to get the kids to yell to Roger Beehler. l, Jane Glomp, will my brains to anyone who needs them. I, Theodore Haas, will my job on the coke machine to Glen Scott. I, John Hans, will my love for economics to Miss Reed. I Louis Hardy, will the good time I had on the Hi-Y trip to Mr. Clemens. I 1 stetler. I Mary Ellen Hochstetler, will my bookkeeping to future classes. I I, Herb Hueni, will my love for English to Jay Senff. I, Bill Jones, will my ability to wrestle to Jack Hall. I, Warren Keyser, will my love for playing cards to Billy Mummey. I Edward Heckaman, will my ability to heckle Maria Carrico to Willis Hoch