Bristol High School - Hilltopper Yearbook (Bristol, IN)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 114
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1931 volume:
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'-, .' , 5 5 If f.. .g'.g..,Q-5g'r3:'5-ag-.. - 131112 ,.':Qg'g. ' 1 . n :' is .' v 5 'i7'.. l .ff-..g. , 1 ' 1' 1.2. . 'l':! .i1'1: . 'FZ . Z .-f g',Qs?.3:,. :. -:F .:E' I-1 Sv- '1', .'- :2 1f -H' E' fv'.:T'4-1-1 L L.1. L l i m . rl V, l I l V' Al X ' i, , -,X fy' l .uhh x ll 'X fl ll l l X WJ' ff ll 3 V1 ll M y lx 1 ',,1' fl X 74 1 i f 1 Published by the Senior Class g V x I f of BRISTOL HIGH SCHOOL Bristol, Indiana BRISTOL HIGH SCHOOL AS IT IS TODAY , , ,gm W ,- 6 4? , I KI . 4 h. . .. ,KM , I r 4 u S' . r f. Page fhrcc ,.nuf., I 1 I I Brief History of the Schools of Washington Township The Bristol school was the first consolidated school in northern Indi- ana. the schools of Washington township having been consolidated in 1903 when the center portion of the present building was erected. In 1923, three rooms were added on the west side and the entire building was provided with modern conveniences. In 1925 the community building. 65 by 95 feet in dimensions, was erect- ed at the east side, making it possible for an expansion of the curriculum and better facilities for the social development of the community. The enrollment of the school has shown a rapid growth during the past few years. At present. there are 183 pupils in the first six grades and 152 in the Junior-Senior high school. The increased enrollment has brought about an extra teacher, an expanded curriculum and a reorganization of the school into a six-six plan. The steady improvement in the school brought recognition from the state department in the form of a continuous commission during the school year of 1929-30 which was regranted for the school year of 1930-31 without inspection. The present valuation of the building is placed at 365,000 An addition of land was added to the playground on the west side, making it possible for ample parking space for those who drive, and for the loading and unload- ing of children at the west side of the building. The grounds have been well fenced and new playground equipment added. Seven busses travel 95 miles daily in bringing rural pupils to and from the school. Page four 3 l-IOURGLASS STAFF ' Grace Mosier ...... Delbert Stouder ..... Clinton Lowell .... George Haas ........ Preston Scamehorn .... ...... Marguerite Martin ..,.... James Meiser .......... Dorothea Scamehorn Elsie Miller ...........,, joseph Mauck Vera VVhite ,.... Doris Corson ..... Bessie Leatherman .,...., Stratford Halstead .... Dorothy Johnson .... Paul Dausman Miss Mary Clark ...... Mr. Carl Porter ..... Editor-in-Chief and Art Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager and Class Prophet Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Sales Manager Athletics Editor Society Editor Literary Editor Joke Editor Class Photographer Class Will Class Poet Class Grumble Class Calendar Class History Faculty Critic Faculty Advisor Page fwe S :x f , ,f T gre. F o R E W o R D ' In the midst of our re ara- tions for our lives oultsicipe of Bristol High School, we have aused lon enou h to endeavor ,, Itio presentg in this volume of The Hourglass a reflection of the life and spirit of our school durmg the past yegrge Editor v i :':'-.' '1:.- ,1Z25- LU ' l f Y 37 , -.,. ,-:n 2- .'- . .:.e1:-aw:-:I-i 't -:fwwsfz ll l H l l i .25:Aze3f.::E'-'L''Q-ffs:-:za-1-er:1 -fs. fifti-Er? -:-xufm ' 12 1 'f:'-' iw- V- -'1 'rw --'ki PGP 1-4'f31f:::.fzyiirtilil' . -1. ---A-. -C '-I-.:.,'g, gg ' -: 4 : . v Q I '51, ' g-. 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'-,-- Nfl A .'-TI gs if X x wmm.WhN DEDICATION We the graduatlng class of 1931 dedlcate thls ISSUE of The Hourglass to MISS MARY FEESER who gave us such a good start upon our lugh school caree1 Although she has not been one of our hlgh school teachers she has been the one to whom We have gone for svmpathy and , ,luu . f Z Z gc Z ! Q Z! f 4 understand1ng when perplexl tles arose i t 1 Q o Qs ll gff' fx. S l S C 0 Book I Book ll Book lll Book IV NTENTS Faculty Classes Clubs Q Athletlcs Book V Humor BOOK I Y , l I I l CARL PORTER AB. Principal History, Manual Training and Physics lirztcluzlte Burns City High Schoolg tirzuluute Central Normalg Two terms :tt lintler University: Four years at liristol. .'XL'GL'S'l'US IERIXIDLPIY Townsliip Trustee XVALDO I.. ADA MS County Superintendent Page eleven QS rf' N, l D G B KATHRQ LETT Commercial and linglish Graduate Montgomery lligh School g Two years Liiienwoocl College: Two years lucliaua State Teachers' Collegeg Four years at Bristol. ALB ERT HARSHBARGER A.B. Mathematics, History, and Director of Athletics Graduate of Lacloga High School Graduate of Manchester Collegeg One year at Bristol. Page twelve K' ,., s, l I I I M ICRRILL D. THOMPSON AB. Svicncc ancl History Graflnutc of xVlllt6l?lllfl ll ig li School: Grzuluatc of Franklin Col- lege: Two years at Bristol. MARY CLA RK AB. lznglisli and Latin Cracluatc of Carrollton lligli Schoolg Graduate of Manchcstcr Col- lege: One ye-ar at Bristol. Page thirteen ,,m., l P I l HELEN STEVENSON Music and Art Graduate of Darlington High School: One year Metropolitan School of Music: Three and one-hall years Indiana State College: One year at Bristol. MARY FEESER liracles Seven ancl Eight Cirafluatc of Bluffton High School, Goshen College: Valparaiso Univer- sity: University of Chicago: North Blanche-stcr: Fourteen years at Bristol. ALBERT JINKS Director of Music Graduate of New Salem High School: A.B. Earlhani College: Met- ropolitan Conscryatory : Director Hanover College Band and Orches- tra: Ncw Salem High School two years: Charlestown Schools two years: Music Supervisor Elkhart County. Page fourteen WlWl X , X S 5 be N - ' ' , X N SQXAXXQ Q N X N X X S H M Z 4 llll! I I sX x , X .5 X x :ARKXXXX N X Q x N Q X . N s K 5 5 x X A s N 'A .A .K ' kwa F X ' 1 Nf. inn -x lic, imzzglgas 9' O O if no' ,lb 8 .bi T YXgX JN--N H . his 55' lllm HIIN Ill' -ll SY Q QQ ! n X5 gif ' 1 , A u I 525' E, 34, if :W Limll . h - -2 '!'-Q 1 XWXQX IM Z I Z I U' 7' '- X xx? bf? Q 'rn Q 202' gg QAQ, ig' f-rf V A fi? ' 'Q 131351 Y , :PII H , Q Q '.-1, - - v V Q Y Xl d - ..' , L I HL 1' ' ' ' '-,X K J X K L mflq 1-xml, J! V Il 1 4 I 'IWC 575 f f l vxffisfwf 5 ,Q K .t vm' Q y . f 1 - Xxx X Q W ' Pt-, A Q N vx A . ' KX ' 4 I: I 'L r Q' J 1 X , I ML, A' N if 17' 5 1 x 68 .-,ggi 'LJ A A. Q. - -1 I 4 M. A Ln I 5 . XXxxx S X E x ! E N N R w. 5 xx wmv' v Xxvucs- hu' Q xx 25' ,Q h Ulf R O 'JN u BOOK II. X H f 1, A is g, r s I 5 a ri K L 1 'Q ,, fl 1 K 5 K 15 S 2 N T E1 W J , , Qi Q! ,,,,,, , ,, , , , , , ,, , Ei I I SENIORS DOROTHY JOHNSON Dot Music Memory Contest '28g Glee Club, four years: County Band, four yearsg Much Ado About Betty '30g College Days '31g I'll Explain Everythingl' '31g Class Calendar '31, VERA WHITE Berdie Much Ado About Bettyl' '30g Basketball, three yearsg Commercial Contest '30g Class Photographer '3l. Page seventeen ,. 1 wx , ' v 4 P SENIORS DELBERT STO UDER Wes Class President '29, '30, '3lg Assistant Editor '3lg Basketball, three yearsg Baseball, three yearsg Track 'SOQ Glee Club, four years, County Or- chestra, three years, Hiawatha '28, Much Ado About Betty '3Og I'll Explain Everything '3l. DOROTHEA SCAMEHORN Dot Glee Club, four yearsg County Band, three yearsg Secretary and Treas- urer '28g County Band Manager ,3Og Much Ado About Bettyl' '30, County Chorus '31g Society Editor '31. JOSEPH MAUCK joe Basketball, four years: Baseball, two yearsg Vice-President '28, Much Ado About Betty '3Og Glee Club, one yearg Joke Editor '31. Page eighteen I P I D SENIORS GEORGE HAAS Doc Glee Club, four yearsg Basketball, two yearsg Baseball, one yearg Presi- dent '28g Vice-President '3lg Aunt Drusillais Garden 'ZSQ Much Ado About Betty '3Og I'll Explain Everything '3lg Advertising Manager '31, GRACE MOSIER Gracie,' Glee Club, one year: Hiawatha ,ZSQ Music Memory Contest 'ZSQ Scholarship Cup '29g Secretary and Treasurer '30g Commercial Contest '3Og Latin Contest '30: Much Ado About Betty '30g College Days '3lg I'll Explain Everythingu '3lg Art Editor and Editor-in-Chief '31, PAUL DAUSMAN Biffy Basketball, four year: Baseball, four yearsg High School Band. four years: County Band, four years: Glee Club, three years: Much Ado About Betty '30g Class Historian '31, Page nineteen wily, ' v l v SENIGRS MARGUERITE MARTIN Italy,' Basketball, four yearsg Hiawatha,' '2Sg County Band, three yearsg County Orchestra. two yearsg High School Banclg County Chorus. one yearg Glee Club, four yearsg Music Memory Contest ,ZSg Commercial Contest 'SOQ Much Ado About Betty 'SOQ I'll Explain Everything '3-lg Secretary and Treasurer '29g Sales Manager '31. CLINTON LOWELL 'Clint Basketball, three yearsg Baseball, three yearsg Secretary and Treasurer '31 g Much Ado About Betty '3Og Business Manager '3l: Class Prophet '3l. BESSIE JUNE LEATHERMAN Bess Aunt Drusilla's Garden 'ZSQ Hiawatha 'ZSQ Much Ado About Betty '30g I'll Explain Everything '3lg Glee Club, four yearsg County Chorus, one yearg Vice-President '29. Page twenty ,lt l I 4 a SENIORS l T DORIS CORSON Dorie Hiawatha ,ZSQ Aunt Drusilla's Garden 'ZSQ Much Arlo About Bettyn 'SOQ Glee Club, two years: Class XYill '31. ,IAMES MEISER jim Basketball, four years: Baseball, three years: Track team, one year: In- tramural sports: Much Ado About Betty '30: I'll Explain Evcrytliingh '31 3 Athletics Editor '31, ELSIE CLARE STEXVART Clary Horace Mann School of Gary: Two years at Bristol: Assistant Teacher of Typewriting at Gary '29g Much Ado About Bettyu '3O. Page twenty-one Mimi, ' U I P SENIORS PRESTON SCAMEHORN Pres Basketball, four years: Baseball, three years: Glee Club, three yearsg Elkhart County Band, four yearsg Elkhart County Trombone soloist, two yearsg Vlfinner in Trombone solo contest 'SIQ 'Tll Explain Everything '31 g Assistant Advertising Manager '3l. ELSIE MILLER Skipper Basketball, four yearsg Yell Leader, three yearsg Glee Club, four yearsg Hiawatha '28, Apple Blossom Time i295 Much Ado About Betty . 'SOQ College Days '31, I'll Explain Everythingu '31, County Chorus, one year, Literary Editor '31. STRAFFQRD HALSTEAD Strat Track, one yearg Class Grumble '31, Page twenty-two ,,m., 4 I l O SENIORS NVILLARD BARTHEL Bill Aunt Drusilla's Gardenv '28g Glee Club, three yearsg County Orchestra, two yearsg County Band, four yearsg High School Band, four years: Much Ado About Betty '3Og High School Orchestra, two yearsg I'll Explain Everything '31, PEARL FRANK Slim Cflee Club, one yearg Commercial Contest '30, EDVVARD JOHNSON Ed Page twenty-three ,mg I I I I SENIOR CLASS HISTORY lt seems as if it were only yesterday that we, the class of 1931, began our high school career. Thirty-nine of us entered, as all good Freshmen do, green and dumb, and chose George Haas, president, Gladys Bloomingdale. vice-president, and Dorothea Scamchorn to keep the records and take care of the cash. Mr. Porter consented to see that we behaved ourselves at class meetings, parties, etc. XVe found that it was a custom for Freshmen to choose their class motto, flower, and pennant. YVC have been guided by Forward ever, back- ward never . VVe selected the white tea rose as our class flower. Our pen- nant was green and white. Our upper classmen thought we were know-nothings. It was necessary for us to prove that we were not what they thought. XVe did this through various members of our class who made good in Band, Glee Club, Basket- ball, and Baseball, while Grace Mosier and Stratford Halstead were among the honor roll students. Eventually the Freshman year passed and we became Sophomores. During our vacation we lost a few members who thought they would be able to find an easier way than ours. As Sophomores we selected Delbert Stouder as our leader, joseph Mauck assisted him. and Marguerite Martin became class stenographer and cashier. Mr. Porter was reinstated. That year again found undignified Sophomores excelling in Band, Glee Club, Basketball, and Baseball. In the fall of 1929 we emerged as jolly Juniors and were proud of our rank. This year Delbert remained president, Bessie Leatherman became vice-president, and Grace Mosier was chosen secretary and treasurer. Mr. Porter was re-elected sponsor. During our third year we displayed our ingenuity when we gave a car- nival and showed much talent in the class play. Each was a financial suc- cess. Thus we were able to entertain the Senior class of 1930 with a fare- well banquet. This year found seven of our members on the first team in Basketball. and we were represented equally as well in other high school activities. CContinued on page 323 Page twenty-four. ,Ki 4 I 4 i SENIOR CLASS WILL XYQ, as the members of the Senior Class of 1931, do hereby publish and declare our last will and testament: .lim Meiser wills his navy haircut to Billy Barclo. Dorothy Johnson wills her seat in Civics class to Pauline Hoverinan. Delbert Stouder wills his ability as class president and star athlete to joe Burden. Pearl Frank wills her ability to blush to Shirley Jackson. George Haas wills his ability to date girls to Elden Keller. Grace Mosicr wills her good grades and good behavior to Evelyn Menges. XVillard Barthel wills his position as Mr. Thompsorfs pet to Irene Frame. lilsie Miller wills her ability to dance and sing to Rachael Nelson. Marguerite Martin wills her loud and boisterous ways to Donna Scame- horn. Paul Dausman wills his position as back-guard on first team to Ray- mond Mann. Vera White wills her position as class photographer to Ruth Anglin. Clinton Lowell leaves his position as keeper of records to Louise Bloom- ingclale. Dorothea Scaniehorn wills her giggles to Cleo Haines. Joseph Manck wills his position as forward on first team to Burton Keller. fContinued on page 275 Page 'twenty-,fi1ve I ,mg I v 1 u AN EXCITING PARTY The party given by Mr. Strafford Halstead to the other members of the graduated class of 1931 for the purpose of celebrating his latest million dollar clean up on NYall Street was a great success. Every member of that remarkable class was present though for a time Mr. Halstead feared that three would be absent, namely, Mr. VVillard Barthel, that snappy young E-Z Orchestra leaderg Miss Bessie Leatherman, the radio song bird, and Miss Marguerite Martin, whose remarkable piano playing is to be heard through station B-U-Z-Z. This difficulty was soon overcome when Mr. Delbert Stouder, the radio wizard, installed on a minute's notice a short wave length broadcasting outfit. By means of this, Mr. Barthel was able to lead his orchestra for the usual half hour of entertainment by television. lt also en- abled Miss Leatherman and Miss Martin to broadcast while attending the party. The party went along very nicely until Miss Doris Corson, the queen of American dancers, dropped her handkerchief while doing the latest thing in dance steps, the Dizzy Zola. Of course there was an immediate and mad scramble on the part of the young gentlemen of the party to have the privi- lege of returning the lost. The results were as follows: Mr. George Haas, the daring navy aviator, received one broken nose from Mr. Miller, the hand spring artist, who kicked him in the face while trying to do a flip to escape the grand rush. Mr. Miller received a black eye. Mr. Preston Scamehorn, the rising young civil engineer, knocked three teeth loose when he tripped over someone's toe and tried to bite a piece out of the Hoor. Miss Elsie Miller, the well known actress, escaped injury by fortunately landing in an arm chair when she was shoved with terrific force out of the way of one of the charging young men. Miss Elsie Stewart, the lady lawyer of New York. wished to bring charges against the young men for reckless conduct in behalf of Miss Miller, but Miss Miller decided to let it drop as a hopeless ease when the young gentlemen all claimed that they were for the moment insane and therefore not accountable. Mr. Paul Dausman, the electrical engineer, was the one that got the handkerchief, but he also got a sliver in the palm of his hand which caused Page twenty-six l I l I him a great deal of paing however, he was soon relieved when Mr. joseph Mauck, the light-weight boxer, kindly knocked him unconscious. Of course Miss Corson was very grateful for getting her handkerchief back and insisted that Dr. james Meiser do something for Mr. Dausman. Dr. Meiser did not have his implements of war with him, but through the prestige of Miss Pearl Frank, who is a large stock holder in the Chicago Rapid Transit Company, the required things were sent by Rocket express on receipt of Miss Frank's radiogram and were received within less than ten minutes after the accident. XVith the trained-nurse assistance of Miss Dor- othea Fcamehorn, Dr. Meiser soon had the sliver removed and Mr. Daus- man's hand neatly bandaged. Though Miss Dorothy Johnson and Miss Vera VVhite, who are also trained nurses, were present, Miss Scamehorn was the only one who would assist Dr. Meiser. Miss VVhite was on her yearly vacation and flatly refus- ed to help, while Miss Johnson would have nothing to do with it because Mr. Dausman in his frantic effort to get the handkerchief had stepped on her toe. After the operation Mr. Dausman was placed in a dark room as sug- gested by Miss Grace Mosier, the color scheme expert, who said that this would be more soothing to shocked nerves. Dr. Meiser next jerked Mr. Haas's nose back into place again. After giving Mr. Dausman about three minutes for his nerves to become quieted, the party went happily on until it broke up a short time after the milkman had made his round. Everyone, including Mr. Dausman, remarked about the enjoyable and exciting time they had had. -Clinton Lowell SENIOR CLASS WILL fContinued from page 253 Elsie Stewart wills her ability to argue to Lucille Fisher. Preston Scamehorn wills his heart to a cute little Junior. Bessie Leatherman wills her position as class poet to Lucille Miles. Strafford Halstead wills his brilliancy in physics class to XVilliam Cour- son. Doris Corson wills her deportment grades to Raymond Krise. Edward Johnson wills his ability to type to Kirby Hamilton. Page twenty-seven ,Aw ' v I v SENIOR CLASS GRUMBLE Realizing that it is much easier to criticize than to be correct, we ven- ture to confide in you our opinion as to the condition of Bristol High School. There will be no feeling of sorrow nor desire to weep when we depart from this dingy old school but a feeling of joy to be free. In the assembly studying is impossible for there is always a riot accom- panied by a bombardment of missiles. The desks are old and wobbly and rattle with the slightest jar. The clock and the bells are almost always ou the blink , and when they are in working condition they make more noise than a fog horn. XYhen the Parent-Teachers' Association tacked another warty addition to our school, we thought it was going to be an agricultural department, but imagine our dismay when we saw the name cut in the marble slab above the front entrance-Bristol Broken Bones' Hospital. Of course we knew it was a necessity, for nearly every day some child had fallen through the floor or had tripped and fallen on the rotten steps. Finally the steps were replaced by ladders but the floors were so greasy that the ladders used to slip and several children would have to have arms, legs, or necks set. The groans and cries we could hear used to waken our dear old professor when he was taking his customary afternoon nap. VVhenever a boy demonstrated dauntless courage by telling his teachers he was in the wrong. instead of being commended for being a brave boy he was told to report to the office. When making the excavation for the subway through busy Bristol, they dumped the debris in our front yard so high that it covered the windows on the first floor. It really didn't make much difference because the windows had always been too dirty to see out. VVhen the dirt was removed we found that it had graciously scoured our windows so that people passing by at night could see if the electric lights were on or not. There is no good in this school and our four years end in great despair. Also in after years we will regret the precious years spent in B. H. S., and our hearts will be filled with remorse, because we did not dare to demand that we be provided with better teachers and equipment, and that we might have a modern school building beside a quiet crystal river. -Strafford Halstead Page twenty-eight ' P l I CLASS POEM DOROTHY JOHNSON Our fair and laughing Dorothy Is always full of fun, And if you look up records of old, You'll find her work well done. DOROTHEA SCAMEHORN Dot. S. is curly haired and laughing- You'd never call her shy, And when she isn't chaffing: She must be sick. that's why. ELSIE MILLER Elsie M. our curly headed 'fly about Her Physics she does doubt, But let her type or lead a yellg And watch a smile drive way the pout. PAUL DAUSMAN Paul our loyal back-guard, In him we have all faith. He ne'er makes a basket for any girlg He seems to know when he's safe. STRAFFORD HALSTEAD If we were all as bright as Strafford To play we could affordg Especially when ,Straf can prove to Porter He has more money than Henry Ford. DORIS CORSON She's neat, petite, and slow Wherever she does go, And if good looks counted in the race Doris would-go every place. fContinued on page SOD Page twenty-nine wmv, l P I . WILLARD BARTHEL We can never forget our auburn curls, Although Willarcl never cared for girls, He's been with us four steady yearsg And if you call for help he always appears CLINTON LONVELL Clint, the ladies' right-hand man: Spreads his wings like a fan, ,lust show me a senior girl who won't Take to Clint when she wants a coat. JOSEPH MAUCK joe is so full of fun, And his teasing never gets old, But just dare him to date up a girl, And feel his feet grow cold. BESSIE LEATHERMAN Bess is the singer in our class A merry, laughing, brown-eyed lassg She'll be a pal to even you Always helping, always true. -M. l.. M PRESTON SCAM EHORN Preston can say those little words. That sure get on Miss Clark's nerves, She puts in her red book a mark or two But never to Pres. will this any good do. EDVVARD JOHNSON Ed Johnson is a jolly good lad, A. better tease you never had: But Ed he doesn't mind if his grades Aaren't so nice. He thinks, I'll know more if I take a subject twice. fContinued on V page SU Page thirty ,ww ' I I U GEORGE HAAS George, as you know, is nick-named Doc, He delights in gathering girls by the flockg Then watch him in class and see him shine. He answers correctly every time. ELSIE STEXYART Elsie S. works faithfullyg All her lessons she must master. And the way she studies all the time: They sure ought'a last 'er. PEARL FRANK And then there is our friend Pearl, l'm telling you she's some girl. She's toiled along right from the start, And we surely appreciate her doing her part. MARGUERITE MARTIN You see her go dashing here and there Her smiling eyes and wavy black hair: She's attractive and clever you'll have to confess, And how Italy gets by you never could guess. DELBERT STOUDER 'Delbert is our he-man-and as back-guard is a star, NVhen you hump up ag'in him it sure knocks you far. He's led us as president through three happy years And find if you can a high school man that's received more cheers. GRACE MOSIER Grace, as you know, is our leading star. She'll take high honors near and far. She's been at the top all these twelve years. And we know her lessons she never fears. CContinued on page 325 I Page thirty-one ,,m,, l I l I VERA VVHITE Our silent and winning Vera, XVhy the boys she don't bother is qucerag Search the land through far and neara And find anyone that is dearer than Vera. JAMES MEISER Last, but not least, comes Mischief jim, He fills all our hearts with plenty of vim He's our jumping-centerg in classes, our clown: Then the teacher puts marks against Jim down. 3 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY CContinued from page 24D Our last year finally rolled around. Delbert Stouder. who had so ably served us for two years, was again given the office of president, George Haas was elected to help him, and Clinton Lowell was made secretary and treas- urer. Mr. Porter remained faithful to us and in order to keep a clean record for the class, consented to stay with us. ' As Seniors, we are publishing a book of memories. The Hourglass. and as a closing event we are giving our class play. We are standing on the threshold of graduation. The twilight of our school days is here and evening will bring to us our diplomas. symbols of work well done. Then will come the dawn and with it new views of life and new problems to solve. The class of 1931 must and will bid farewell to the dear old Bristol High as each member takes a different road leading into this NVorld of Work, to push Forward ever, backward never . Page thirty-two . l I I i l 1 T JUNIOR CLASS Top Row, left to right-Inez Wolkins, Marion Wolkins, William Brooks, Glen Brown, John Dausman, Portia Ivens. Second Row-Winifred Davis, Ruth Angflin, Raymond Mann, William Courson, Eldon Keller, Louise Bloomingdale, Miss Lett. Front Row-Lucille Miles, Lucille Fisher, Cleo Haines, Alice Kline, Pauline Hovei-man, Myrtle Scamehorn, Merl Strawser. JUNIOR CLASS HISTURY ln the fall of V928 we enterecl Bristol lligh School in a one-wheel cart which was clriven hy llortia lvens. The Cart was painterl recl and white. Twenty-five started on the journey hut a few fell off when we went over the semester humps. ln the fall of 1929 we entered with two wheels on our cart ancl we all helcl on tighter heeause we had more humps to conquer. john llausinan was the clriver until we aclflecl another wheel. ln the fall of l03O the thircl wheel was aclclecl to make it more safe. XYe Chose xXlice.Kline for the clriver. liach pureliasecl a ring to holcl the spokes more firm. XV6' rnaflc a stop to put on a class play. Here Comes l'atriefa ancl a Junior- Senlor Banquet. WT are lllfllilllg plans for the fourth wheel so that we may travel faster ancl feel more secure. -Marion Vlfolkins Page thirty-three , I D 0 I SOPHOMORE CLASS Top Row, left to right-William Bardo, Edward Phillips, Richard Scamehorn, Julian Trager, Ruth Osborne, Donna Seamehorn, Phillip Boyer. Second Row-Mr. Harshbarger, Cora Belle Kruse, Rachael Nelson, Joe Burden, Hazel Ziegler, Lyola Schroek, Bruce Sassaman. Front Row-William Haas, Hugh Johnson, Charles Stewart, Herbert Oeseh, Evelyn Menges, Irene Frame, Elizabeth Onkes, Edna Schieber, Ivan Simpson. CLASS HISTURY Two years ago our ambitions for higher education brought us into the assembly, conceived in mischief and dedicated to the proposition that all classes are created equal. Twenty-seven of us inet to elect officers. XYe elected Gladys Garver. president: VVilliam llaas. vice-presidentg Hazel Ziegler, secretary and treas- nrerg and Miss Michael, sponsor. XYithin a few weeks the upper classmen gave us a reception. VVe showed them due respect hy inviting them to thc Freshman Response. VVe purchased our pennant of blue and gold, which was the envy of the other classes. Our career as Frosh soon closed with much accomplished. XYhen we entered as Sophomores. we resolved to finish a part of the task remaining. This time we elected Edward Phillips, president: Richard Scamehorn, vice- presidentg Hazel Ziegler, secretary and treasurer: and Mr. Harshharger. sponsor. VVe also resolved that these teachers shall not have labored in vain, that the classes under them shall have a broader view of education 3 and that the memories of the class, by the class, and for the class, shall not perish from this school. -Evelyn Menges Page thirty-fom' . WK, 1 v 1 v FRESHMAN CLASS Top Row, left to right-Kenneth Pickrell, Mabel Troy, Raymond Krise, George Roskam, William Pelz, Burton Keller. Robert Burden, Mary Fleming. Second Row-Joyce Peters, Willadene Stemm, Eleanor Pelz, Mildred King, Alice Johnson, Esther Menges, Virginia Paul, Evelyn Carter, Miss Clark. Front Row-Ruth Brown, Barbaragene Trager, Iva Hershberger, James Gordon. Roland Mann, Clarence Garver, Lyle Winthrew, Bernard Swartzell. CLASS HISTORY On September S, l930, twenty-five of us started off in our old fliver called the Speedwell. 'lihe first few days we passed over a few humps of teasing from the upper elassmen and some cross looks from some of the teachers. After a few days of hard traveling we bumped into a ear of mischievous Seniors who were somewhat injured. XYe were then taken to a hospital called lilosser's llark, where we were initiated and treated to Milky XYays. Our Speedwell was in running order by the time we were ready to start lmaek. A few days later we elected Evelyn Carter. chauffeur: XYilliani Pelz, substitute: Alice Johnson, to keep record of our journey 1 and Esther Klenges. to pay our gas hills and other ineidentals. Miss Clark acted as our guide on this expedition. pointing out the bumps to he avoided and the beauties along the way. -llfahel Troy Page thirfy-fire ,,m,, 4 v I 9 GRADE EIGHT Top Row, left to right-Mervin Hisey, Isabel Johnson, Marvin Ziegler, Bruce Catlicart, Ruth Detwiler, Marie Doty, Bell Detwiler, Mary Shellenberger. Second Row-Howard Fore, Almeda Halstead, Esther Hisey, Dolly Swinehart. Paul Names, Christian Bender, Clifford Haines, Grace Roskam, Donald Slack, Miss Feeser. Front Row-Alfred Frank, Harold M-enpres, Arthur Kellerman, Kenneth Snapp, Carl Strawser, Maxine Gordon, Grace Knowles, Elizabeth Bender, Virginia Fore. GRADE SEVEN Top Row, left to right-Lucille Miller, Rethie Wolfinger, Jessie Sullivan, Marilyn Bunting, Helen Menges, Merl Lechlitner, Joseph Messimore, Ethel Schrock, Ann Ring- ler, Maynard White, Gladys Kufeldt. Second Row-Miss Feeser, Grace Garver, Eugene Shenefiel, Arthur Doty, Horace Fairfield, J. Artley Leatherman, Lavelle Jay, Ruth Hilbish, Helen Schwyn, Beatrice Gai-ver, Donna Brown, Betty Martin, Mary Alice Cathcart. Front Row-Ned Landon, Harold Oesch, Rolland Bloomingdale, Robert Snapp, Mary Francis Gordon, Arlene Bickel, Horace Mosier, Robert Haas, Francis Landon, John Krider. Page th'i7'tfll'S1.ff year at Bristol. ,md U I l I GRADES FIVE AND SIX Top Row, left to right-Dorothy Arnold, VVayne Van Lieu, Clara Richardson William Rowe, Raymond Bloomingdale, Donald Pressler, James Kufeldt, VValtel Si'i1llN'l'lOlI1, Betty Reed, May Sehwyn, Riehzlrd Peters, Gertrude Detwiler, Olive Iloty Mr. Nihart. Second Row-Charlotte Fairfield, Stanley Slack, Maurice Frink, Dorothue Get-or Helen Osborne, Beatrice Sindell, Wayne Stemm. Virginia Names, Elizabeth lfrinki Charlotte Arnold, Dorothy King, Freddie Erb, Mary Hilbert. Front Row-Lois Kufeldt, Edith Yan Ness, Nellie Niece, Charles Harker, Charles Congfdon, Tom Hilbish, Carrol Ziegler, Rebert Miller. .lack Ganger, Dale McClure. John Paul, Louis Fore, Toka Johnson, Dorothy King. WALTER NIHART Grades Five and Six Graxiuate ot' Middlebury High School: 'Fri-State Normaig Graduate Two-year Normal at Manchester Collegeg Sixth Page tlzirly-Wren .,.m,, i I I I GRADES FOUR AND FIVE Top Row, left to riglht-George Go1'dou, Ralph Schrock, Luther Stemm, Delbert Klise, Jack Commons, Olive Miller. Phyllis Ringler, Mary MacDonald, Lois Corson, Ruth Miller, Franklin Erb, Miss Wrights. Second Row4Jack Clark, Richard Weatherton, Kathryn Bertch, Dora Belle Kel- ler, Junior Martin, Hazel Barnhart, Marguerite Landon, Elizabeth Sullivan, Gywne Swinehart, Maxine Johnson, Katherine Snapp. Front Row-wBetty Wiser, Caroline Congdon, Everard Stemm, Devon Garberick. Roberta Hilbert, Janet Knowles, DeEtta Swinehart, Mary Frybarger, Elmer Johnson. Forrest Frank, Charles Johnson, Joy Troxel, Ednajean Rowe. DORIS WRIGHTS Grades Four and Five Graduate of Bunker Hill High Schoolg Graduate Two-year Normal at Man- chesterg A.B. Manchester Collegeg Iowa State Collegeg Third year at Bristol. Page thirty-eight ,mm ' o Q e GRADES THREE AND FOUR Top Row, left to rigrht-Dayton King, Kathryn Ringler, Dorothy Osborne, Ilelen Doty, Norma Pressler, Harold Hisey, Arthur Haggerty, Melvin Miles, Ralph Nunn-s. Dick Miniger, Junior Paul Harold Swlnehart. Q Second Row-Curtis McClure, Devrey King, Arthur Carlson, Ned Stemm, Victor Pelz, Richard Wall, Mary Bucher, Goldie Iioldread, lilizalieth Bowman, Illene Yan Ness. Front Row-James Detwiler, -Timmy Sl1CllL'I'llC1'5I0l', Willis Gordon, llugh Harker, Leland White, Edward Weatherton, Charles Lauglimun. Lois Filbert, Elizabeth llrovvn. Carrie Bowman, Charles Replogle, Guyneth Frame. GRACE KING Grades Three and Four Graduate of Upland High Schoolg Two-year Graduate of Blaker's of In- dianapolisg One term Ball State Teach- ers' College, Muncieg Three years at Bristol. Page tlifrfyf-viinff . f D C I GRADES TWO AND THREE Top Row, left to right-Delores Swinehart, Martha Gordon, William Coss, Gerald Doty, Priscilla Ringler, Velma Miller, Martha Haas, Ruth Miller, Betty Garver, Mary Jean Congqdon, Junior Gordon, Donald Schrock. Second Row-Ernest Detwiler, Jack Messimore, Raymond Replogle, Dorothy Snapp, Irene Lowell, Glennette Hawks, Phyllis Miller, Jimmy Ganger, Howard Holde- man, Charles Alverson, George Bender, Charlene Miller. Front Row-Don Adams, Robert Fairfield, Rosemary Pease, Doris Bertch, Thelma Pitman, Laura Barnhart, Franklin Detwiler, Eldon Johnson, Lewis Erb, Lyell Law- rence, James Sanders, Ruth Anne Miller. PRUDENCE MERRITT Grades Two and Three Graduate of Bristol High School: Terre Haute Normal, Winona Lake Summer Schoolg Muncie, First year at Bristol. Page forty :,m,, I I I GRADE ONE Top Row, left to right-Harry Sullivan, Bonnie Van Lieu, Dean Pickrell, Pauline Laughman. Jean Garver, Teddy Clark, John Lowell, Bobby Brindley, Robert Miller, Carl Virgil, Helen Hilbish, Miriam Hagerty. Second Row-Leon Richardson Dan Adams Barbara Downin R' h l D , ., g, ic arc own- ing, Fern Bertram, Howard Wolfinger, Eugene Cole, Hugh Wilder, Robert Miller, Robert Kruse. Front Row-Louise Shellenberger, Richard Bender, Bobby Laughman, Marion Weatherton, Herman Bowman, Bob Gray, Lucy Swihart, Le Roy Detwiler, Ilene Alver- son, Irene Alverson, Grace Gordon, Anna Carlson, Joe Garberick. EDITH BARDO Grade One Graduate of Bristol High School: Goshen Collegfeg University of Chicago, North Manchester, Thirteenth year at Bristol. Page forty-one ,MXH 4 v 0 n PHYSICS LABORATORY From left to right-Carl Porter flnstructorj, Dorothea Scamehorn, Elsie Miller, Vera White, Clinton Lowell, Howard Miller, Paul Dausman, Strafford Halstead, George Haas, Elsie Stewart, Delbert Stouder, Grace Mosier, Willard Barthel, Mar- guerite Martin, James Meiser, Bessie Leatherman, Preston Scamehorn, Pearl Frank, Dorothy Johnson, Joseph Mauck. PHYSICS Physics is the science that tells us the why , how , and how much of most of the things we see about us in our daily lives. Boys and girls, if they are natural, are always asking questions. most of which begin with XVhy and How. XVithout knowing it they are students of physics, for, al- though this interesting science does not answer questions of all sorts, it does tell the Vtlhy and the How of most of the things we see about us in our daily lives. lt tells about the forces of nature, about air and water, about light. heat. and sound. about electricity, and about how man has utilized his knowledge of all these to make his work easier. Physics tells us why we see the flash of lightning before we hear the thunder. The housewife comes in contact with the laws of physics when she uses the vacuum clean- erg the farmer does when he pumps water with a gasoline engine. So it is that the human race is dependent upon its knowledge of physical laws for all material things. from the simplest necessities to the luxuries made pos- sible by wonderful inventions. Page forty-two . , I D l D HOME ECONOMICS From left to right-Willadene Stemm, Joyce Peters, Eleanor Pelz, Mary Fleming, Virginia Paul. Barbaragene Trager, Iva Hershberger, Esther Menges, Alice Johnson, Ruth Brown, Mildred King, Evelyn Carter, Mabel Troy, Miss Wrights. HOME ECONOMICS A Home should be- economically sound mechanically convenient physically healthful morally wholesome mentally stimulating artistically satisfying socially responsible spiritually inspiring founclecl upon mutual affection ancl respect. -Lita Rane Page forty-three , , 1 l I D MANUAL TRAINING From left to right-James Gordon, George Roskam, Robert Burden, Raymond Krise, Clarence Garver, Kenneth Pickrell, Bernard Swartzell, William Pelz, Lyle Winthrew, Burton Keller, Roland Mann, Carl Porter fPrincipalJ. MANUAL TRAININ Manual training is the term applied to all forms of construction worlc used as an agent in general education. ln its hroadcst application the term includes all the construction work in the lower grades, hut as ordinarily used, it applies to the work of lioys with tools in high school. The work should consist of lessons in the tltorough use and care of woodworking tools. exer- cises in carpentry, and such lessons in mechanical drawing' as may be neces' sary to enalwle the pupils to make drawings of the objects they are to con- struct. As a culture suliject manual training affords opportunity for making practical applications of such studies as arithmetic and drawing. Manual training has always been regarded as a means of expression. Yocational training has as its purpose the fitting of the pupil for entering upon an oc- cupation. while manual training seeks the complete development of the pupil without special regard to the occupation he may choose. The value of man-- ual training in rural and -consolidated schools is almost lieyond estimate when adapted to the needs of the lioys. He finds that he must he able to know how to use tools and to secure sufficient skill in the repair of tools and imf plements. Page forty-four , ' 9 I 2 COMMERCIAL STUDENTS Top Row, left to right-Eldon Keller, Clinton Lowell, Winifred Davis, Ruth Ang- lin, Shirley Jackson, Louise Bloomingdale, Vera White, Marion Wolkins, John Daus- man. Second Row-Merl Strawser, Raymond Mann, Grace Mosier, Doris Corson, Bessie Leatherman, Marguerite Martin, Dorothy Johnson, Myrtle Scamehorn, Miss Lett. Front Row-Inez Wolkins, Dorothea Scamehorn, Elsie Miller, Pearl Frank, Lucille Miles, Alice Kline, Lucille Fisher, Pauline Hoverman, Cleo Haines, Portia Ivens. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The C0ll1l1lCl'ClZ1l Departnicnt is one that is very much alive, and keen interest is manifested throughout. Bookkceping, Typewriting, and Shorthand are the subjects offered in the department, with Typewriting proving to hc the most popular. The students arc very much interested in the outcome of their cflorts, as many of them intend to use such work after leaving school. Page forty-five I l f x fWi 1 f X 5 BOOK III. JA., I 7 I I socrrrr The upper classmen welcomed tl1e Freshmen into their group by enter- taining them at Blosser's Park on September 26. The evening was spent in skating and initiating the Freshmen. 'I he Freshmen were treated to candy after completing their feats. V The Sophomore class held a wiener and marshmallow roast at the Fruit Hill on October 10. The evening was spent in outdoor games and contests. An enjoyable time was reported by everyone. The Senior class was very pleasantly entertained at the home of Mar- guerite Martin on October 17. The party recalled to the young folks-,their childhood days. Everyone dressed as a kid. bringing his favorite toy with him. The evening was spent in games and contests. Refreshments were serv-ed by the hostess. The junior class held a Hallowe'en party at the school building on Nov- ember 1. Everyone was to come masked. The room was decorated to suit the occasion. The evening was spent in games and stunts, after whichia pot- luck supper was served. The Freshmen acted as host to about eighty of their upper classmen on November 5. The party was held in the gymnasium under the drection of Miss Clark, their sponsor. The evening was spent in games and contests. Ice cream, cake. and mints were served. The Sophomore class had a party at the school building on December 6. Rach member had the privilege of bringing a guest. 'There were about twenty who attended. A potluck supper was served after a pleasant evening of games and contests. The Senior class held a watch party at the school building, starting at 9:00 o'clock, December 31. Committees were appointed to take charge of the games. eats, and contests. Pinochle was the main attraction of the evening. At 12:00 o'clock a potluck supper was served. The Old Year was rung out and the New Year in with the aid of some dishpans. An enjoyable t'me was had by all. The evening was ended in a joyful tossing of dishes to the tune of the vie , -Dorothea Scamehorn Page forty-nine . ' U U 9 l'LL EXPLAIN EVERYTHING Henry Becker ..,... Valentine Scott ..... Montgomery Walsh Vtfalter Dow .....,.,..,.,., James Darby ..,..... Gertrude Becker Ada Becker .,.... Jean Darby Dr. Blair ...... Caryl Carroll ,... Presented by the SENIOR CLASS Cast of Characters Bessi Preston Scamehorn NVillard Barthel George Haas -lanies Meiser Delbert Stouder e june Leatherman . ........,.........,.... Elsie Miller ACT I. Marguerite Martin Dorothy johnson Crrace Mosier Scene: Living rooni in Henry Beeker's home. Henry Becker receives a telegram from Montgomery XValsh announcing his arrival and his desire for an explanation of Henry's appearance in Chicago with a strange young ivonian. Mr. Walsh arrives and affairs become very complicated. ACT II. Scene: Same. Affairs go from bad to worse. Henry's wife is bewildered and angry. Walter loses faith in Ada and leaves. Mr. Walsh believes Henry to be a bigamist. ACT III. Scene: Same. Half an hour later. Caryl Carroll, the woman that Henry was seen with in Chicago, arrives to visit her cousin, VValter Dow, and after Henry becomes more and more deeply involved and his wife is about to leave him. he and Yalentine Scott are able to explain everything satisfactorily to all concerned. Page fifty ,md ' P l I HERE COMES PATRICIA Mrs. Carrol ...... Elsie Crowder .... Mrs. Smith-Porter Angelina Knoop . Minnie Knoop ...,. Patricia Grayson jimmy Clark ........ Elbert Hastings .,... Adam Wziclc ....... Tim Hopper ..,..... Bud Flannigan ....... Presented by the JUN IOR CLASS Cast of Characters Ruth Anglin Alice Kline Portia Ivens Cleo Haines Pauline Hoverman Louise Bloomingdale XVilliam Brooks XVilliam Courson John Dausman Glenn Brown Raymond Mann ACT I. Scene: Living room of the home of Mrs. Carrol. Patty changes her mind about spending the summer at the Lakes and comcs to Fern Lawn after purchasing a filling station and an orchard from Patricia Hammond, which belonged to Mr. Wade. ACT II. Scene: Same. A week later. Saturday about fire o'clock. Patty, alias Shirley, has had men destroy Adam Wade's orchard. News is received that Governor Grayson and his daughter are to be in Fern Lawn for the dedication of the new library. ACT III. Scene: Same. One week later-early evening. Every one is excited over the expected visit of the governor. Plans are being made for the parade and the reception which is to be held at Mrs. Car- rolfs home. Jimmy becomes very much infatuated with Shirley NVade, only to find that Shirley isl. Complications are erased upon the arrival of the governor and his daughter. Page fifty-one Hmm, l b l I CGLLEGE DAYS Musical Cmucfly in 'lil11'CC Acts Cast of Cliaractcrs XYilliam Dean Culcs. 'l'uhlmy ' 4- H Alulm llarris. black .A.,.,,Y.4.,,,,, llavirl Clarsmi, llavy . Cilcii lirmvn .. liflwarcl Phillips llcrhcrt Ocsch llurutliy Smith. Dot .A ,,..,,,,,,, lilsic Xlillci' llclcu ,lurclan ,,,, ,,... . ,.,,AA,,A,,., . , lmuisc lilmwmingclale llllZ1llllC0y llc Furcst. l7uclc .lim Fox, Ulfuxy li1'ZlllCllJZLU ,.,,..,.,,,,..,......., lh'ol'cssm' lloracc flrccly Smith. lh'cxy Martha llalclwin Tcalc.-f'l5alrly lfrecl Swift, 'l'cmpy iii......,YY.,,i Llliarlcs Fwcct. l'Swccty XYilliam Cuiiiwuii Ivan Siriipsmi Ccorgc Haas Portia lvens liicharcl Scamchoru llowaffl lxlillei' Dun blcwctt. l2ahc ,,,,,tt,,,,,v,,t.,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,...,,.,t.,, l ' 2 ml l3:msinan Clmrus of College cucrls and men. All thrcc acts talsic placc mi thc campus ul llriiilqclalc Colle c U Q 'X ffl A - ' Act. l. Aftcriiomi, Nay. 1917. Act ll. !Xftc1'1ioo1i two wcclcs latcr. Act. lll. Blflflllllg. Nay, 1919. Page fifty-two ,pad I U I D ' BRISTOL SCHOOL BAND Top Row, left to right-Marion Wolkins, Paul Dausman, Mr. Jinks fDirectorQ, Ivan Simpson, Willard Barthel, Julian Trager, William Pelz, Ruth Osborne, Preston Scamehorn. Second Row-Marilyn Bunting, Ruth Hilbish, Beatrice Sindell, Helen Osborne, Cleo Haines, Irene Frame, Myrtle Scamehorn, Richard Scamehorn, Portia Ivens. Third Row-Marguerite Martin, Clifford Haines, Franklin Erb, Richard Peters, Maynard White, Alfred Frank, Bruce Cathcart, Kenneth Snapp, Evelyn Menges, Don- ald Pressler, Robert Snapp, William Rowe. Front Row-Alice Johnson, John Dausman, Mary Hilbert, Ruth Brown, Barbara- gene Trager, Isabelle Johnson, Donna Brown, Lavelle Jay, Dorothy Johnson, Inez Wolkins, Joyce Peters. BRISTOL SCHOOL BAND hhvllllt wliolesoiiie enthusiasm and orclerly eo-operzitioii may zleeoniplisli in any line of activity has been zilnindaiitly exemplified in the llristol High Seliool llzind. The beginning of the organizzition dates buck to the fall of WZ7, when Z1 county wide nnivenient was begun to give each student in the selnmls ll ehzinee to develop his musical ability. AX faithful adherence to this purpose has been developed and an orgzuiizzition of which not only the school :ind the town of liristul. but the entire eominunity is proud is the result. -MX. R. blinks Page fifty-th rw 1 i I l GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top Huw, left tu riglit-llarlnaragene Trziger. Cora Belle Kruse, Alice blulinsun, lnez XVolkins. Shirley Jackson, Louise Hluoiningclale, Ruth Anglin, Nilclrecl King, lilezinor Pelz, liacliael Nelson. Evelyn Carter. Ruth Oslmrnc, Dniinzi F-czimeliorn. Second Row-Miss Stevenson, Flizziluetli Onlccs, Ruth Brmvii, Bessie Lezitlierinaii, Dnris Cnrson, Marguerite Martin, Mabel Troy, Dorothy John- son. lfstlier Menges, Virginia llznil. Mary Fleming, loyce Peters, Lyola Selirock, lfflnu Scliielver, Front Row-l'l:1zel Ziegler, XYlllZlClL'llC Steinin, Uumtliczi Sczlnielnwn. Alice Kline. l.ucille Fisher, Pauline Tloverinzni, Cleo Haines, Portia Tvs-nS livelyn Mc-nges. lrene Frznne. Page ,Hfty-four v , ,IRM U I e v BUYS' GLEE CLUB Twp Row. left to I'ig'lltS,IUC Burflcn, Riclmrrl SCZ1INCl1Ul'H. XX.iHiZl1l1 VCU. Iulizm 'liI'IlQ'01', Paul IJZIIISINZIII, Iirlwawl Phillips. Sccuml Row-Miss Stcxcnsmm, Hmx':11'cl Hiller. Gln-11 RYUXYII, George Hans, XVilliz1m Co111'so11. Iolm TDHIISUIHII. Ivan Simpson, 1xTZl1'gl1l'I'ifC Martin. Ifrmmt Rmv--Ml'31'11Qc Sasszxmzm. NYillizm1 Hams. Herbert Ocsch, jzuncs Iorclun. C'l:u'cnce Carver, Lyle xX,il1fllI'CXY, Uoruarrl Swartzell. Page fifty-fiw W 4 x ff X X X X m. 5 f x X N X: N If N J FWw Z j Y , ,f 'J ,I ' 'XM1' if? who QE! WL V, 'Xi Gr 'lf , . b 2 N XJ 5 . V f KK - I K Atffvli , XJyjJ3 7W uf X x i ff , ' A r'X M ff? if ff BOOK IV. fn. b 'v Mm, W I I P lirlstol liristol liristol liristol llristol liristol Bristol Hristol Ilristol liristol liristol Bristol llristol Hl'iST.ol Hrlstol Hrislol llrxstol llristol liristol FIRST TEAM SEASON'S RECORD 1930-1931 blzmmcstown , Mougo .,,..,,,, lXl1H6I'Sl1lll'g' Kliclcllc-Imry Scott ,.,,,,..,.,, v , . Xcw IZIVIS . XYzLkz11'11sz1 Howe iXl1I1tZl1LgxV'Hi,,, Sllipshewmlzl ,I am estow 11 . I.CCSl71l1'g' Concord ,,.Y,,,, New Paris , xliflfllebm-y fi' Concord .,,1 XXYZlkZll'l1SZ1 .,,..A l,1gUll1Cl' ,,.,, M illersburg M Cl1tOl1Ci ,.,,. C'L'o11ti1mccl on page OID .MHIS fu 1, 11,. 21 V, lil ...MI-I ..,.,..21 1.11.24 1.1.18 1.,,A,13Z ,1,....l'J 123 1,,,.1Jl 1, I8 11,20 22 W ..l-i U 31 Page fifty-nine . l P t I DOC HAAS ullocu, our faithful reserve, can go in a game and play without weak- ening the team. This is his last year. DICK SCAMEHORN Dick has given strong support to this year's team ancl will he a val- uable man for next season. He has two more years on the varsity of Bris- tol High. CLINT LOWELL Clint has served two faithful years for Bristol High School. Next year's team will miss his fast pivots and long shots. This is Clinton's last year. JIM MEISER ilhllllln. our center, has just finished his third year on the varsity. He has fought hard and his help in plays has aclclecl many points to Bristol's score. jim will be xnissecl hy next year's team. --D. S. Page sixty wmv, l I I I MAN MANN Man is our scrapping hack guard who will he hack next year to help Bristol Iligh. He will he one of the hest guards on the varsity. SKIMMY SCAMEHORN Sl:in1niy with his determination and fast play surely helped to win many a victory. He will be greatly missed hy next year's team. BIFFY DAUSMAN llifly . our faithful and determined worker on the squad, has filled the vacancy in the hack guard position very well. He will he missed very much on next year's team. JOE MAUCK -loc . our forward with the smile, has served two years on the varsity. His loss will he keenly felt next year. HONORABLE MENTIONING NVQ also give honorable mentioning to Herhert Oesch, VVilliam Pelz, and Joseph Burden for their strong support on this year's team. Page sixty-one ,f-xx, ' ' I C I SIZCGND TEAM W Top Row, left to right-Albert Harshbarger QCoachj, Ivan Simpson, XYilliam l'clz, XYilliam Courson, Edward Phillips, Raymond Krise, Carl Porter fPrincipalj. Front Rowf-hlaincs Gordon, Ronald Mann, Claruncc Ciarvcr, llcrhcrt Qesch, loc Burden. Burton Keller. SECOND TEAM After a years strc-nuons work we find the second team ready for a four months' vacation. Hut when the 1931-32 basketball season rolls around. wc will find Ray lX'fann, linrdcn, Hamilton, Krise. Brooks, Phillips. Simpson, and Rol. Mann as competitors for first team positions. Page sixty-two ,mn l D l P G RA DF 'l' EA M Top Row. left to riglit-Aillayiizircl XVhite, Kenneth Snapp, Bruce Cath- cnrt. l z1ul Xzunes, Clifford llaines. Marvin Ziegler. Vtfalter Nihart Cfoachj Front Row-Robert Haas. Rolmert Siinpp, Ronald Blooniingclnle, Harold Ocseli, llorziec Fairfield. GRADE TEAM lVe fincl Coach Nihart with his 7th and 3th grade boys combating many other Schools such as XV?lliZll'llSIl. lXliflrllehnry, Cionstnntine. XYhite Pigeon. XVFIVSZIXY. and Jefferson. VVC are taking this opportunity to congratulate the coach :incl the boys for winning' zi high percentage of the garnes played. The high school is looking forward to some Support from Ziegler. Cathcnrt, Plzlynes Names, :xml Snapp, who will he in high school next year. Page sixty-fhrcr' . l U I I GIRLS' T EAM Top Row, left to right-Ruth llrown, Xllinifrerl Davis, Mabel Troy, Marguerite Martin, Carl Porter tfoaehb. Ruth Anglin, Ruth Osborne, lfleanor Pelz. Front Row-flilsiu Miller, listher Nenges, Louise Bloomingdale. Hazel Ziegler, Lucille Miles, livelyn Carter. GIRLS' BASKETBALL For the first time in many years Bristol is the proud possessor of a girls' real haskethall team. Much credit should he given to Carl Porter. their coach and advifor. Coach Porter's strong support to the fair Sextette and faithful coaching hrought forth a fighting team with grim determina- tion to win. XYe wish much success to next year? team and hope that they will he equal and ahoye the records made hy the team of 1030-31. Page siariy-four 1 , ' I I I BASEBALL Top Row, left to right-George Haas. Ricliarfl SCZ1lll9ll0l'l'l, ,loe Burden. XYillizim Pclz. Sc-Cond Row-,-Xllucrt llarslilvarger CCOZ1Cl1l. llerlmert Oescli, IQZlVl'l'l0IlCl Mann, -losepli Natick, l':flVVZll'Cl Phillips. Preston Scameliorn, Carl 'Porter f'l'rincip:1ll. Front Row-Paul Dansnmn. Clinton Lowell. .lmnes Mcisc-r. Bristol Bristol Bristol Bristol Bristol Bristol Bristol Bristol SCORES 'lamestown XVakarusa llliclcllehury NCW Paris Jefferson Concord 13 ,lcfferson S Millerslinrg 7 I P5 Page sixty-fivwrf , l P I l BOYS BASKETBALL il.-it It has been a hard year for Coach Harshbargerg for getting acquainted with new men, shifting players, and working out new plays is no small task for any coach. Both team and coach have felt the loss of their loyal back guard, Delbert Stoudcr. No 0116 can say that the 1930-31 basketball team was not a success. Maybe wc did not come up to the one hundred per cent. mark, but are we not worthy of the orange and black? In spite of the fact that the orange and black were not triumphant in every game they were fighters to the very last. There is something still higher than victory, and that is clean sportsmanship. ls it not half the game to swallow defeat and like it? Do we not owe to the coach and team a word of congratulation for their loyalty to their colors? We wish next year's team the best of luck and success. GTHER SPQRTS Mr. 'Harshbarger is not only interested in varsity baseball. basketball and track teams, but he has also organized intramural teams of volleyball, indoor baseball. basketball and many other sports for the students who were not able to participate in the varsity teams. As you know all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy , so all have been given, along with their school work, some form of recreation which of course will help to make stronger and better citizens for the future. FIRST TEAM CContinued from page 59D COUNTY TOURNAMENT llristol ....., i,.,,V.........cu..... l 7 Elkhart ....,...... .,....,., 3 5 TZLTND TOURNAMENT Bristol ...., .... 2 5 LaGrange .... ..,...... l 6 Bristol ...., ,.,.,.. 2 3 New Paris ...,. ......... 2 5 Page sixty-six I r 5 Ea i., E 52 F 2? sf if y . ii if K, k 1 TW W 41 G2 QE 'll E1 'S 5 la x H :A 5. G34 R. R Q . - ig: 5? E 3 w ii ? ra E? E4 ., ., 1 I l I CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 8-School opens! l ! ! 9-Two juniors come to Senior English class. 10-First Boys' Glee Club. ll-Bessie drops shorthand book in mud puddle HJ IZ--Seniors elect class officers. 15-First Girls' Glee Club. 16-Members of Blue Band entertain trustees at Goshen. 17-Seniors elect Mr. Porter class sponsor. 18-A certain Senior lost her temper in typing. l9-Baseball game with Wakarusa. 22-Freshies looking forward to Friday! l l 23-Baseball gamge with Middlebury. ' 24-School broken into and robbed. Vtlhere is Mr. Thompson's law class? 25-Big eraser fight in the assembly. 26--Freshmen Initiation. Everybody happy? P ? ? 29-Mr. Harshbarger goes to dinner at 10:00 A. M. 30-First new type tests given. Oh, Boy! OCTOBER 1-Baseball game with Jefferson. 2-Mr. Thompson slid down stairs. XVe hope he didn't feel hurt. 3-Baseball game with Concord. 7-Elect part of Annual Staff. S-Report Cards. Whewl 9-Baseball game with Millersburg. 10-Vacation. 13-Town baseball team beat high school team. 14-Biology class had a bug shower on Mr. Thompson. 15-Boys interested in the new girl in the Sophomore class. 16-Donald Bostwick visited school. 17-Seniors had a kid party. 20--Delbert sick. Page sixty-nim' pl, l r l n 21-Dr. Fernell gave a talk on the harm of tobacco. 22-Mr. Harshbarger and Mr. Thompson backed the Republican Party into Bristol. 23-Delbert reported as improving. 24-Four Seniors took time off to go to Elkhart. 27--Yell leaders elected. 28-First yell practice. 29-Orley Perry visited school. 30--A certain Sophomore boy kicked out of class. 31-Another one of those physics tests! ! ! ! NOVEMBER 3-Results of game with Jimtown shown in school spirit. Mr. Porter gave the physics class a talk on Honesty , 4-Preston back at school after illness from feast on Saturday night. 5-Seniors went for ads. Luck? ? l ! Freshman Response. 6-Juniors choose class rings. 7-Basketball game with Mongo. 10-Seniors vote on caps and gowns for Commencement. ll-jim thought he had to take the water pipes down to read the scales. 12-Girls had a good baseball game? 13-Three Senior boys were absent from civics class. Wonder what they think of the Justice of the Peace? 14-Clarence Garver back at school after attempting to stop an automobile by running in front of it. 17-Mr. I-larshbarger took time out in civics class for some of the pupils to look at snap-shots. 18-juniors sponsored an entertainment given by a magician. l9-Freshmen girls served lunch. 20-Italy lost hen hat? 21-Basketball game with Middlebury. Whewl 24-Pictures taken for Annual. 25-Seniors had difficulty reading Mr. Harshbarger's writing. 26-Everybody preparing for the BIG FEED THURSDAY NOV. 27. DECEMBER 1-Proofs of pictures received. Delbert back at school. 2-XVho fell down stairs? 3-Report Cards! ! ! Discussion on Annual sales. 4-Pep meeting to help win big fight. 5-Basketball game with New Paris. Page seventy - ,mg l V 4 D 8-Mr. Porter announced that we will have school on Saturday. 9-A Senior was sent out of class. Mr. Porter gave a talk on Christmas seals. 10-Seniors went for more ads. ll-Time out for eraser fight. 12-Discouraged salesman visited Seniors. 13--School today CSaturdayj. 15-Everybody back in school but crabbing about the weather. lb-Reverend Runkle visited school. Seniors remind him of the Primary Grades? l7-Mr. Adams and Mr. E. E. Stacey gave a very interesting talk on XVorld Peace . 18-Big argument in civics class. Did Italy win? 19-Basketball game with Shipshewana. 22-Exams! 23-More Exams! ! 24-The cry is Wonder if I flunked? JANUARY ' 5-Everybody back and Mr. Thompson is proud of his new car. Woiicler whom that new blue and white pennant belongs to? Kirby Hamilton entered school to see if he couldn't help the team. 6--Three Freshman boys are seen sporting orange and black ties. 7-First program of the year-Kenneth Snapp played a solo. 8-Bessie sang before the assembly. 9-Basketball game with Jimtown. Why did Kirby make a point for jim- town? 12-Eleanor P, learned the difference between ratio and radio. 13-Mr. Jinks gave a talk on the activities of the Blue Band this semester. 14-Game with Concord. 15-Anybody hungry for dill pickles? See Portia Ivens. 16-Junior class play postponed. NVonder why Bill H. ean't stay in class? 19-Big rush for the Glee Club Chorus at Goshen. 20-Woiider why Miss Lett is all dolled up? Perhaps a typewriter needs repairing. 21-Mabel Troy presented with some cider. Yera must have had a tiny bit too. Anyway she preferred the floor to a chair. 22-Mr. Porter hit his thumb? 'K 1' ! l ! F' ? No-he just whistled. 23-Blue Shirt and Overall Day. Marguerite brought half of her dad's gar- age to school. Everybody looking forward to the second team tourney tomorrow. Page seventy-one , 1 r l V 26-New girl in the junior class. Jim and joe tore a Ford apart for Seniors to inspect. 27-Preston and Dick played their solos. Elwood Kerlin visited school. 23-junior class play. 29-Joe Mauek took a spill. 30-Seniors had a good time reading stories for children in English class. FEBRUARY 2--lllue Band gave a concert at VVakarusa. 3-Portia and Paul Dausman played their solos this morning, 4wT'reston learned the difference between exams and sandpaper. 6-Melvin Miles entertained the school with several songs. 9-Part of the hand contest was held at XYakarusa. l0+Evelyn Menges received a phone call from lN'liddlebury. ll-Seniors agreed for the first time in history! l l2-Mr. Thompson back after two days of vacation. 13-Friday the thirteenth. Everyone was watching his step. lo--Aimahelle lll. visited school. No wonder 'lim behaved so well. l7-7th and 8th grade thought it was April Fool. 18-Mr. Porter must he considering the stage as he was guessing everyone's weight. 23-Blue Hand gave a concert here. 25-Miss Merritt's pupils entertained the high school. 27-Seniors had a good laugh when l3iffy fell on the floor. MARCH 3-Band entertains the high school. 5+Seniors chose class play. 6-School out at l2:-l0l Big tourney is on. l0-Snowbound. llgStill snowhouncl. 17-liven the janitor is an Irishman. l8-OIlCl'CtlfZlfUCOll6g'C Days . APRIL ll-Junior-Senior Banquet. l5-ASehool Annual Exhibit. l6-Final Exams. l7-And some more exams. Senior play- l'll lixplain Everything . l9-Baccalaureate Sermon. 22-Commencement. 2-lfgchool closes. Page seventy-two , mt, I AMBITIONS GF Billy Bardo ........ Evelyn Menges ......,. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS to be able to talk like Mr. Porter. to make grades like Grace Mosier. Merle Strawser ..................., to work mathematics like Strafford. Wiiiifred Davis ............ Cora Belle Kruse .,.,. John Dausman ...,. to be able to play basketball like Italy. to be able to lead yells like Elsie M. to make love like Preston. Babe Troy ............., ...... t 0 have auburn hair like Willard's. Barbara Jean T. ....... ,....,..... t o be able to sing like Bess. Shirley Jackson .....,......... .,.................,...., O H, for a jug of cider! Dorothea Scamehorn Clint Lowell .....,. Grace Mosier .......,. Marguerite Martin ..,... Strafford Halstead ...... George Haas .....,....... to have a position taking care of children in B. H. S. at S50 a week. to be manager of the Bristol depot. to redecorate dear old B. H. S. to carry the step ladder. a shady tree, a stick, and a knife. to keep his string of girls. Preston Scamehorn ............ just a love nest for two in Mottville. Bruce Sassaman .......................... to have one of Harshy's curls. Joe Mauck .... an old Ford and a cow and I'll get along somehow. Kirby Hamilton .............,.............. to keep his seat back of Dot Edna Schieber ............ to have Vera XV. leave her weight on the front door for her. Page seventy-tho-ec K' '7' if ' I I P DIRECTORY OFFICERS OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Gertrude Scaineliorn ....,........................................,.......... President John Haas .........,............... ........... N 'ice President Mary H. McConnell ...... ................ S ecretary-Treasurer 1885 Fred Kinney-Canistota, S. D. Nellie Bertch Paxson-CDeceasedJ Richard Lake-Bristol Charles K. Seibert-South Bend Augusta Weipert Shiffer-Elkhart Chester Cone-fDeceasedj Ora Sterner Silvers-Elkhart Henry Milburn-Hurley, N. M. 1890 Sadie Newell Artley-Bristol 1891 Sadie Bishop McCartney-Elkhart Charles Aitken-Goshen Charles Farrel--Newark, N. J. Milton Fetters-Hammond Glen Keller-CDeceasedJ Bessie Corpe-Elkhart Mrs. Frank Perry-Elkhart Mrs. Maggie Bemenderfer- CDeJ ceasedj Grace Reynolds Keene-Elkhart 1892 Myrtle Congdon Muffit-VVhiting L. H. Greenan-South Bend Mamie Judson-CDeeeasedj NV. H. Menges-Leavenworth 1893 A. N. Shamory-Bristol Laurence Hagen-flieceasedj lrene Alverson-fDeccasedj 1 894 Louis Hall-Chicago Austin E. Menges-fDeceasedj Lydia Strawser VVit1ner-Elkhart Charles Nicholson-Minneapolis, Minn. Lena Cox Oherholtzer-Bristol Maude Congdon Nausbaum- Indianapolis Mary Cox Dausman-CDeceasedj 1895 Julia Congdon Hayes-Minneapolis 1896 Elva XVright Ross-Detroit 1898 Laura Rowe Scamehorn--Bristol Maude Rouseh Yohn-Bristol 1901 Charles A. Albers-Cleveland Dr. Ralph C. Virgil-Nampa, Idaho Edna Pease Greennan-South Bend Haiel Knapp Cole-Cleveland Mrs. Fern Kelsey George-Elkhart Delora Kirkdorfer Alderman-Rice Lake, Wis. Pearl Sheline-Chicago ' Clarence Leist-Elkhart 1902 Elsie Jenkins Farmer-Fort XVOrth. , Texas Zaida Kauffman Ryder-VVaterloo. Iowa Lewis Roth-C'Deceasedj 1903 Howard Menges-Elkhart Louise Sanger Snapp-Bristol Pearl Hilbish Roth-Elkhart Biron Krider-Elkhart 1908 Edna Menges Ringler-Bristol Ruth Sanger Anderson-Lake View, Oregon Page seventy-four Y ,.m.., I P l P Mary Menges Dentler-White Pigeon Elsie Cox-Bristol ' Carl Coss-Bristol Finley Nicholson-Elkhart 1909 Mabel Stutsman Sanger-Elkhart 1910 Eryman Fisher Virgil-fBristol Ruth Sudborough Amidon-New Jersey Ruth Kantz Uhl-Chicago Marie Mosier Hout-Middlebury Mabel XVolfe Bedenkop--Cleveland 1911 Ruth Artley Wall-Bristol Maude King-Bristol Robert Nicholson-Elkhart George A. Fisher-Long Beach, b Cal. Byron Ganger-Bristol Galen Bollinger-Fruitville, Idaho Alma Checksfield-Elkhart Forrest Ganger-Los Angeles, Cal. 1912 Noble Griner-fDeceasedj Samuel V. Lowell-Jones, Mich. Jennie Rowe Osborne-Bristol Edith Bardo-Bristol Noble Swartz-St. Louis, Mo. Harold Sullivan-Cleveland Florence Hilbish Pletcher--South Bend Pearl Strawser Porter-Jackson, Mich. K Bert F. King-Goshen 1913 Lucy Dibble Cornwall-Elkhart Fern Congdon Gordon-Bristol Verla Fisher Smetzer-Elkhart Lucille Fisher Kaut-Downers Grove. Ill. Inez Eldridge Borget-Burr Oak, Mich. Leona Bertch Kenaga-Bristol Frank Palmer-Elkhart Irene Sudborough Wieland- Blissfield, Mich. Maude Griner Clark-Alhambra, Cal. Dana Rockstroh-Elkhart Elmer Lantz-St. Louis, Mo. Mazie Hermance Conklin-Eustis. Fla. Irma Atkins Sollitt-Elkhart 1914 Robert Sigerfoos-South Bend Noble Keller-South Bend Millard Wells-Rosedale, Ind. Mabel Zeigler Kegerreis-Toledo, Ohio Kessler Shamory-Elkhart Edith Menges Morris-Bristol Claude Kegerreis-Toledo, Ohio Ashley Brooks-fDeceasedl 1915 Estella King-Bristol Donald Fisher-Greencastle, Ind. XValter Rowe-Lexington, Ky. Russel Brooks-Bristol Max Merritt-Indianapolis Ray Zeigler-Bristol Esther Hoffman Michael-Elkhart Lena Hoffman Hisey-Elkhart George Atkins-Elkhart Veda Garmon Gaines-South Bend Leslie VVagner-Elkhart Elizabeth Bertch Graham-Zion, N. D. Mabel Rine-Bristol 1916 Benjamin Lake-Chicago Vera King Griner-Elkhart Veva Griner-Pasadena, Cal. Winslow Clark-Alhambra, Cal. Frank Eby-Bristol Esther Zeigler Haggerty-Bristol Bessie Congdon Ganger-Bristol Dorothy Bratton Beaver-Bryan, Ohio Everett Swayne-South Dakota Page seventy-five Q- mv 1 P I U Ruth Calvin Smith-CDeceasedj Harry Kulp-South Bend 1917 Mary Lauby Swinehart--Bristol Mary Nicholson Kindle-Kalama- zoo Crystal Meyers Fields-Elkhart Dewey Bertch-Bristol Hazel Hall Kulp-South Bend Elsie Spenser Miller-Elkhart lra Reed-Bristol Mabel Kindy Spencer--Elkhart Charles Rice-Elkhart Miriam Garman Gibson-Sturgis Donavan Fisher-San Francisco Mable Bordner Pullen-Cutler. Ind. Florence Barthel Holdeman - Stockbridge, Mich. XValter Holdeman-Stockbridge, Mich. Farnham Hermance-Bristol 1918 Maude Herrold Mishler-Bristol Charles .larvis-Bristol Arnold Congdon-Bristol Gladys Jones-CDeceasedj Arthur Smith-Fort Wayne Violet Judson Fisher-Bristol Edward Judson-Buchannon, NV. Va. Doris Merritt Congdon-Bristol Elsie Bardo Myers-Elkhart Susie Teal Fritz--Spring Harbor, Mich. 1919 .lennie Rine Thompson--Bristol Marjorie Pease-Chicago Marvin XVayne-Shebovgan, VVis. Cecil Replogle Baker-Goshen Gerald Jones-Bristol Mervin Sample-Elkhart 'Tohn Holm-Elkhart Florence Neff Bertch-Bristol .lamles Riley-Bristol Opal Vtlhitley Bellows-Elkhart Kenneth Bellows-Elkhart Florence Replogle Evans-Elkhart Effie Long Cornelius-Elkhart 1920 Kenneth Carmein-Bristol Harold Kirkdorfer-Bristol Max Judson--Elkhart Floyd Barthel-Bristol John M. Lowell--Bristol Glen Jones-Bristol Fern Cotterill Loop-Bristol Raymond Smith-CDeceasedj Leona Bickel Alexander--Chicago Juanita Kirkdorfer Zoll--Pontiac, Mich. Earl E. Klose-Elkhart VVilma Rockstroth-Elkhart Harry Corner-Constantine. Mich. 1921 Ruth Fisher-Elkhart Prudence Barthel Cathcart - Bristol Prudence Merritt-Bristol Leone Leatherman Brindley - Bristol john Cripe-Elkhart Ruth Loveioy Jacobs-Middlebury Helen Bratton-Vistula .loel Brindlev-Sidney. Neb. Berneita Killinger-Elkhart Marjorie Wise Carmein-Bristol John Riley-Nashville, Tenn. Rex Lee-Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. Bruce Mosier-Bristol Helen King Yager-Indianapolis 1922 Vernon Holdeman-Elkhart Irene Boyer Judson-Elkhart Lucile Ivens Hudson-Detroit Rav Kegerreis-Elkhart Dorothv Rigby Schacht-Goshen Ella I-Toldeman--Elkhart Ruth Ebv-Bristol Fsta Harkera-Elkhart Dorothy NVaqner-Elkhart XVilbert Miller-Bristol Elsie Bissel Noel--Three Rivers Page seifeuty-six 'K -1 1, I I I . Goldie Lutz Sisler-Elkhart Ferna Fox Racket-Berwyn. lll. Victor Judson-Bristol Russel Bordner-Conrad, NYis. Sumpter M. Riley-Chicago 1923 Genevieve Kirkdorfer-Eau Claire. VVis. Thelma Farifield-New York Lois Merritt Johnson-Bristol Ruth Gregory-Bristol Esther Barthel Bailey-Elkhart Clayton Bellows-Bristol Helen Harker-Elkhart ' Charles Rowe-Goshen Lillie Yoder-Bluffton Bessie Yoder-Milford VVarren King-Bristol Harry Eby-Vistula Louise Scaniehorn Brock-Elkhart Ruth Schrock Repogle-Bristol Helen Kendall Denslow-Elkhart 1924 Doris Wilfore-Elkhart Estil Banker--Kalamazoo XYayne Brock-Union Merrill Ivens-Bristol XVilliam Ostrander-Lafayette Ruth Cotterill-Elkhart Catherine Fair-Elkhart Iune Roach-Detroit Isie Riley-Bristol Maye Bardo Owens-Three Rivers Nellie Kinney-Bristol Michael Blood-Bristol Edson Gregory-Bristol Randall Bear-Grand Rapids, Mich. Betty Hays-Bristol Cornelius VVheaton-Gwinn, Mich Lloyd Bickel-Bristol 1925 Yera Leatherman Blood-Bristol Mary Haas McConnell-Oxford Grace Brindley Irwin-Elkhart Harold H-arkerHRacine, Wis. Forrest Brooks-South Bend George Vtfheaton-Gwinn, Mich. XVilliam Merritt-Middlebury Bert Riley--Bristol 1926 Ted Hilbish-Bristol X Alma Miller-Bristol Sylvia Scamehorn-Elkhart Serenus Stutsman-Bristol Kathleen Toon Kelley-Indian- apolis Raymond Terrell-Elkhart Margaret Lantz-N. Manchester Claude King-Bristol Mable Long-Elkhart Paul Brock-fElkhart Iva Onkes-Bristol Alberta Cornwall-Bristol VVilfred Bostwick-Bristol 1927 Loletta King-Bristol Claude Reed-Bristol Mary Miller-Bristol Charles Haas-New York Ethel Bickel-N. Manchester William Stutsman-Bristol Dorothy McClure King-Bristol Clifford Frame-Bristol Anabel Meiser-Bristol Layton Kleckner-Elkhart Edna Scarlet McClure-Syracuse Juanita Rigby Reed-Bristol Otis Gardner-Bristol Dorothea Phillips-Bristol XVilliam Noland-Chicago Frances Black-Elkhart Arthur Brindley-Chicago Louis Yohn-Bristol Karl Everingham-CDeceasedj 1928 Lyle Kinney-Ashland. Oregon Theodore Hilbish-Bristol Gertrude Scamehorn-Chicago Charles Bickel-Bristol Irene Bloomingdale-Bristol Merrill More-Elkhart Page seventy-seven K' ,fi ., 4 V U U Clarence Menges--Bristol Ethel Wise-Bloomington Lucretia NVarner Richeson- Springfield, O. Virginia Lane-South Bend Elsie Merritt-Bristol Frances Garmon--Bristol Emma V. Adams--Bristol VVayne Paul-Bristol Alma Bucher Mishler-Bristol Dale Stryker-Mottville Catherine Newberry-Union Ruth Bucher-Bristol Frances Shamory--Bristol Grace Holdeman-Fort XYayne 1929 Jessie Hills-Springfield, Ohio Luella Garver-Elkhart Ernest Kegerreis-Bristol Marjorie Kline-Bristol Oma Brown Bearer-Elkhart Louise lvens-Bristol Daniel Paul-Elkhart Paul Yoder-Terre Haute Charles Reed-Elkhart Raymond Sassaman-Bristol Alice Oesch-Bluffton, Ohio 1930 Frances Merritt-Bristol Helen Kegerries-Indianapolis Paul Holdeman-Union Ava Burden-South Bend john Haas-Bristol XVilhelmina Miller-South Bend Hugh Hills-Bristol Hazel Bucher-Elkhart Arthur Sassaman-Union Doris Strawser-Bristol Arthur Yohn-Union Clara Harker-Bristol Donald Bostwick-Bristol Alice Hays-Bremen Guy Bardo-Elkhart Alice Phillips-Elkhart Orley Perry-Mottville OTHERS D. M. Rust-fDeceasedj Isobel Broderick Rust-Ann Arbor, Mich. Dora Kessler Shamory-Elkhart O. H. Shamory-Elkhart 'Eva Menges Cathcart-CDeceasedD Myron Hilbish-Bristol Earl App-South Bend Kenneth Snapp-Bristol Ivan-VVhat is it when I say I Mr. Thompson-The eyes are love. You love. and She loves? Edna--A love triangle. made to see with, the feet to run with and the nose to smell with. as 3 J Italy-Then I'm made wrong. My Miss Lett: Qin Bookkeepingl--4 feet Smell and my nose runs' VVhat is the opposite of asset? N 5 Bright One: Handicap. Glen-NVhat is a pancake? 5 5 .3 Portia-I don't know. Harshbarger-How much time did Glen-A C01I11llCtC HOP- you spend on your geometry? V, V, 5 Bill ?.jTwo and one-half hours Jim-Did you ever hear the Song ra' mac time' U a about the four wheel brakes? Harshbarger-VVhat kind of time Irene-NO. 15 that? Jim-'Fore we'll break the news Bill C.-Stops and all. to mother. Page seventy-eight ,ww W U 0 I A NATION -WIDE INSTITUTION J.C.PENNEYC . where savings are greatest 307-309 So. Main Street In the Heart of Elkhart Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear, Shoes, Men's and Boys' Clothing, Luggage, Notions, Etc. Learn to Save the Penney Way Elkhart's Popular Cash Store Serving Elkhart and Vicinity since 1872 A TIME TRIED INSTITUTION Since the days of the spinning Wheel this bank has been rendering the highest type of service to its customers. Each year, bringing its progress to the community, has seen new steps taken here to assure the patrons of the St. Joe every possible service and convenience any bank could offer. We invite you to do your banking here-and we espe- cially Welcome the accounts of young people. Our friendly, helpful service is of value to them in their business and pro- fessional careers. ST. JOSEPH VALLEY BANK The Bank of Friendly Service MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Page seventy mne ,KN ' v 1 e THE ELKHART TRUTH Finds its way into the majority of homes in the Elk- hart territory where it receives a very real and Wholehearted Welcome. Truth is a friendly visitor-entertaining, instructive and informative. There is a carrier boy in your neighborhood who Will be pleased to take your subscription. NORTH END RESTAURANT LOUIS KASAMIS, Prop. 117 S. Main Street Phone 2106 ELKHART, INDIANA nunum unmmun Page eighty ,ix 1 v c r COMPLIMENTS OF 66116 6!'S9J5?53..ZH?,28'5,22 ' Elkhart's Leading and Largest Mengs Clothing and Shoe Store For Better Roads and Pavements RIETH-RILEY CONSTRUCTION CO. fInc.j Engineers and Contractors GOSHEN INDIANA 324-327 So. Main St. Elkhart, Ind. The Economy Spot of Elkhart NATIONAL BELLAS HESS CO. Inc. First in Fashion-Foremost in Value DRY GOODS NOTIONS DRAPERIES MEN'S FURNISHINGS LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY GROCERIES SHOES ELKHART'S BUSIEST STORE Page eighty-one I I I U ALL PICTURES IN THIS HOURGLASS Made by LIVINGSTON STUDIOS, Photographs TOLEDO, OHIO We keep your negatives on file and you may order more photographs at any time I .s-. .. v I I I rl' I M 'V ..f . .,.. 5 ,J , ,M OUR COMPLIMENTS TO THE SENIORS as well as to those who will be Seniors next year, the year after and so on. May your years to come be happy and prosperous and may you always be a bit proud that you grad- uated from a school that had its own band. The Martin Band Instrument Co. ELKHART INDIANA 'um nn Page eighty-two . 1 v 4 v Best Wishes to BRISTOL HIGH DR. MARTIN DENTIST 41315 S. Main St. Elkhart Indiana Phone 1275 Sporting Goods For Every Sport BERMANS 129 So. Main St. ELKHART INDIANA PERMANENT WAVES We give the highest quality waves at these low prices, and all are given by expert operators. PAUL'S ....,,...,...,,,,,,, 34.50 MASTREO-L .......... 36.00 FREDERIC'S .......... 358.00 All lines of beauty culture at reasonable prices. Elizabeth Bell Beauty Parlor 2265 So. Main St. Elkhart Ind. Phone 3493 umnnunuunnunuunumnumuun JOSTEN'S Treasure-Craft Jewelers and Stationers Medals and Trophies Manufacturers of Commencement Announcements Factory Owatonna, Minn. : Eastern Division Cleveland, Ohio , :mum mnuunnunn Page eighty-three ,,.m1, ' P I I Phone Open 116 ' 0 Evenings MSCTVICC that SHIISIICSQQ SALES SERVICE CHEVROLET I. A. MILLER 405-07 W. Pike St. GOSHEN INDIANA M11 'lil1UlIllJSUll-l'lUXX' coulcl the Elllllllllll ul 11it1'oge11 ill your diet e 1111'1'c11sQcl 3 I llill C.-liy Giltlllg' fc1'tilize1's 1111rl such thingw. 1,59 759 153 lilclmi Keller-XYl111t is 1111 iceberg? -l11l111 lfisl1+fUl1! lt's ll sort of 11 pcr1111111c11t XYIIVC. 3 Q59 153 l'iYL'lj'1l Xl.-lt 11111st lmc difficult to eat soup with Z1 111ust11cl1e. Kicurge lI.Alt is quite Z1 strain. 155 Z4 J' Dick S.-Nay l see you l1c1111c? l,UlllSQfSl1l'L', l'll svml 51111 Z1 picture of it. 759 155 3 Miss Cl111'kfC'1111 51111 give me the 11111110 of Z1 city i11 Alaska? Aloe lX'l.w-N11'111. Miss Cl111'l-:--N111111-, tl111t's right. 15? Q59 1,59 Hill l'clzfl'll 11cx'c1' go l111ck to sec tl111t girl until she takes back NX slic s11icl to 1110 the other night. Blll't0l1-xxvllilt clicl she say? llill l'elz-S110 s11icl for me 11111 to 0111110 l111ck 11g'z1i11. Page eighty-four g J I . l P I I CITIZENS' STATE BANK BRISTOL, INDIANA The bank Where you feel at home We respectfully solicit your business Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent All Kinds of Insurance OLD LINE FARMERS MUTUAL BOARD OI DIRECTORS C. E. Judson J. O. Bronson W. W. Artley H. H. Mosier F. E. Yoder R. A. Carmien Bert F. King nu mmmnnunn Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1931 May We extend our services to you as you enter upon life's work SIIVIPLEX PUMP CO. BRISTOL, IND. Manufacturers of automatic electric pumps We carry a full line of Pipe and Fittings -munmuum Page eighty-six Goshen, Ind., ami, I D I I nun-n MIDDLEBURY CO-OPERATIVE NY CREAMERY COMPA CRYSTAL SPR MIDDLEBURY, INDIANA Ask Your Dealer for MORSE'S Fine Candy George Richmond, Distributor Goshen Indiana um num'-mn Sigmund Sorg JEWELRY First With the Latest rtment Largest Repair Depa in the City Ligonier, Ind. South Bend, Ind. INGS BUTTER PHONE 73 Sold by your local dealer . I A BATTERIES nteed by E Manufactured and Guara tric Products Co, Bartlett Elec GOSHEN, INDIANA nuumnInuninum:ununnunnnnnunm :nun umunnn COMPLIMENTS OF Goldman Peoples E Julian Store i Elkhart, Ind. Wearing apparel for the en- 5 ' 'te your tire family. We 1nv1 charge account. Page eighty-seven 5 R f' , R'd ll d V l Bristol Ind' oo ings 1 ge ro an a .,lm,, l I 0 I Mlm f 'IRVST CUMPANY A Background of 77 Years' Success Step in at your convenience to open a checking or a savings account in this bank which is protecting deposits amounting to approximately two million dollars for business houses and individuals throughout this section of Indiana. Its 77 years' success is the background for its service Resources Over 33,300,000 BRISTOL CARMI-EN Lumber and Coal Co MOTOR COMPANY PHONE NO. 4 for Hardware, Cement, Tile, Brick, Lime, Sash, Doors, Phone 40 E Lath, Shingles, Pulp, Felt A ley, Lumber and Coal Bristol, Indiana mmm mnmnnnmmmu umm-I.mmIulI-mnmmummumn Page eighty-eight , ,um , 4 D I I Phone 157-1 R. F. D. No. 3, White Pigeon MANN GARAGE International Sales, General Auto Repairing, Tires and Accessories, Crosley and Lyric Radios OFFICIAL AAA Garage Day and Night Service Your Home Town Paper After all, what's nearest your heart-the doings of people abroad whom you do not know, never have seen and in whom you have no possible interest, or what your neighbors are doing, as shown in the home town paper. The Bristol Banner The Faultless Bakery 617 So. Main St. Mottville, Michigan Congdon Drug Store Everything usually carried in an Up-to-Date Drug Store Try Your Drug Store First SCHOOL SUPPLIES Arnold Congdon, Prop. Bristol Indiana New Location Better Service Flowers Always Fresh Always Home Grown Always Properly Handled Always Properly Arranged West View Floral Co. CORN Tor BREAD E 411 S., gm, St, Elkhart Indiana Elkhart Ind. PHONE 186 Page eighty-nme K 'I' 'i ' r I 9 Sporting Goods A. V. HARTEB GOSHEN, INDIANA ZUBER'S Tire and Battery Service 110-112 State St. Auto Supplies Complete Line of Tires Vulcanizing Batteries Recharged and Repaired For Service - Phone 401 Elkhart, Indiana St6II1Cl1,S Cafe Where the Crowds Go open day and night Goshen Indiana funnnunnnnnmunnnln The only form of advertising that doesn't pay these days is a red nose. .3 .3 vb' Porter-I gave a man two nickels the other day. Delbert-VVhat for, charity? Porter-No, for a dime. tel .99 5 Italy-You are loud in your tastes. Bill P.-l should say not. You should hear my brother eat soup. Rev. Runkel-Do you know where boys that go fishing on Sun- day go? Joe B.-Sure, follow me. Page ninety K ,fi I x, I D I U Bigger and Better Chevrolet Sales and Service Blosser Chevrolet Sales Middlebury, Ind. nununnnmuunu-muuumuum nmnnnunumuum-uunnnm-un We believe in a BIGGER and BETTER BRISTOL Built by brighter and better Bristol boys and girls, brought up by Bristol High. Bristol Orchards, Inc. Owners of BRISTOL FRUIT HILL nnnunmnnm-mmm'mun-mu-mmumnnnummm nunanunmnumnnmuuummm'mn-mmnnu Modern Cleaner and Furrier Modern Service Modern Prices 249 E. Jackson Phone 444 Bonneyville Mills R. A. Blood Frank Mauck Michael Blood Buckwheat Grinding A Specialty We make Corn Meal and Gra- ham flour and do custom grinding. Established in 1832 Bonneyville Daily's Feed Store C. C. Daily, Prop. All Kinds of STOCK AND CHICKEN FEED Bristol Indiana Dress Up for Spring and Graduation Suits .... 5523.50 Shoes .... S 5.00 New lower prices on all Spring Furnishings SI-IAFER Sr SON 211 Main sr. Page 111'11cfy-two ,mu I P I I ZIESEL BROTHERS Elkhart's Shopping Center A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION - and rightly so -- 26 Years of Service and Satisfaction have made this, Elkhart's Shopping Center at Elkhart's Busiest Corner Main St. at Franklin GOLF - BASEBALL - TENNIS AND FOOTBALL GOODS Turnock Hardware Co. QUALITY AT REASONABLE COST 123 Main St. Elkhart-Bristol Bus Bristol Lincoln GARAGE General Auto Repairing U. S. and Firestone Tires EARL MISHLER, Prop. Phone 24 Elkhart mmm-uminininnnininnuununnnAinnnnnunmmnnnuuun Y. V. Clark-See here, what are you doing up there? George H.-One of your apples fell off and l'm trying to put it back. QU Q9 Z9 Mr. Porter CComing hoinc latej-- l'll bet you clon't know where I'vc been. Mrs. Porter-I clo. but I'll listen to your story. 293 -.99 3 The Modern Dance-a fatiguing physical exercise participated in only by the mentally deficient. Page ninety-fhrec frigeration ...ma 4 I I D OPPORTUNITIES-H Young people of Washington Township have enjoyed the advantages of one of the best schools in one of the best state School systems in America. They also have at their command the facilities of one of the oldest and biggest financial institutions in Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan-The First National Bank of Elkhart. Proper application of an education inevitably means util- ization of banking facilities. A good start is easily made in the interest-paying Sav- ings Department. No matter how small the regular depos- its, the total soon shows gratifying proportions. We cordially invite our young friends to form helpful business relations with The Old Reliable first .iaatiunal Igank un nnunnmunnmmmnn uuuumm. ul-mn ummm-.mu Those who really Know Prefer , - 5 Diana.. 2 -- ob-oaqqiigf 3. ,. Ice Re- --- 1 '. -- --4., , -- l a g . 'ff ' i w if-N ,I . St. Joe Ice Co. Inc. J. C. MART, Salesman Whitehead's Bakery HONEY LOAF BREAD GOSHEN IND. - nn-mn-nmnnnmnmumnummmummnnnumnnuun DRS. EBY 8: EBY Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted-Goshen Elkhart, Goshen umnuu :nunmnuununinnm1nnumumuuumn: Cleaning and Dyeing'Co. Cleaning - Dyeing Repairing ELKHART Page ninety-four LA., I I l I Clark H. Barney LAWYER 514 So. Main Street Elkhart, Indiana Two Doors South of Hotel Elkhart HUGH HILLS Grower of Gladioli, Dahlias, Hardy Per- ennials and Summer Cut Flowers Bristol Indiana nnnununnuanrnnuunnnunnmvuununmluumnnmmm nuunnnnnnunnnuunmmnnununnunuununuumuunnu DR. R. H. LEFEVRE Drugless Physician Osteopathic Massage Electric Treatments Vapor Baths Office 117 Division St. Phone 2547 Elkhart, Ind. COMPLIMENTS OF A Kelly-Cripe Co. Dodge and Plymouth Cars Dodge Bros. Trucks Lincoln at Third St. Phone 111 Goshen. Ind. PAY CASH and PAY LESS The I. G. A. Grocery C. VV. VIRGIL Bristol Indiana DR. W. R. MERRITT DENTIST Middlebury, Indiana nninInmm-nnmmnuuu ninnuunnun:nuunmnnni-I Page ninety-five . l I l D nummmmunummmnunmumnunInmmmnnnnnnuvmnnmunnuunu THE RAPP COMPANY Ready-Made Clothing and Shoes for Men, Women and Children 409 South Main Street Elkhart, Indiana YoUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED H 0 U T M Meat Market AYNE' W S PHONE 60 B31-bgy Shgp Middlebury, Indiana Immun vuanuuuumuannuummnuuuuummnmumuunmumnnmunuuunnmmmu Our Plumbing and Electric Supply Departments are as Complete as our Hardware BORNEMAN 81 SONS You Can Get It At Borneman's ELKHART INDIANA ninety-six ,Aw I I I U uununnnnnnnnnnn Inmummmmnmnuun W. W. BICKEL Dealer in General Hardware Paints Oils Glass Cutlery Perfection Oil Stoves Same Corner Bristol, Ind. PHONE 17 nnununnunuucnunum-unnnnuum mnnununumm:nmuuummmmmnunmu The Philadelphia Toasted Sandwiches, Lunches, Ice Cream and Candy Goshen, Indiana M. A. FARVER, M.D. Middlebury, Indiana Phone 1-34 Hotel Wise and The Wise Lunch Room M. J. WISE, Proprietor HOME OF GOOD EATS it Mi 110 Tyler Ave. Phone 2055 Elkhart Indiana Barnes Sz Ulery dealers in Coal Coke Lime Cement Plaster Lumber Shingles Roofing etc. BRISTOL INDIANA mmmmnmnununnnnnnnnnnunnnn:nm innununannuuunmuumnn THE AUTOMARKET Goshen's Finest Food Store TITTLE BROS. Inc. 217 So. Main St. Quality Meats at Cheaper Prices Get your groceries from your Home Merchant Everything Absolutely guaranteed fresh Also Ice during the summer months Harry S. Eby VISTULA, IND. Page ninety-Setevz 1 I I I uunnummninnuinnnmuumuunumnmnnmummnmum unnumnmninn-:muminnununnuunmuumuu Trading with us is like making Love to a Widow. You can't Overdo it. . KING 81 SONS Groceries, Meats General Merchandise BRISTOL, INDIANA We Deliver uunnnnnmmummnnnummm nnumnnmnninininnnmmnn-mmmnnnn PHONE 176 Office Hours 8-125 1-53 7-8 DR. GEORGE WARNER Licensed Drugless Physician THE NATURAL WAY 214 S. Fifth St. Goshen, Ind. Phone 16 Iinunininnninaunmnmumnuunnu mum:mmm:inininnuninunnunmuunn-n OIL AND GAS THAT SAVE YOU CASH GEORGE FOLK Service Station 5 BRISTOL IND. ' llIlIllIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllll IIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IllIllIllIIIIIlIllIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlllllIIIllIIlIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll M. S. TETERS, M.D. Middlebury, Indiana Keller's Cut Price Store Home of the Best for Less Greater Values-Lower Prices 205 S. Main St. Goshen, Ind. Seniors were born for Doris C.-I've got a cold in my great things, head. juniors and Sophs for Jim-XYell, that's worth some- small, thing. But we have not found ,st sl Z9 recorded 1 . ' xvhv Freshmen were hom Llsie M.-XX hat happened xvghen 'at au. the cow jumped over the moon: Herby-Somebody got an idea 9' 5 5 for vanishing cream. Clint-W'here docs steel wool A 24 'S mme Timm? Mr. Porter-Joe. give me the Grace-Off the sheep on the Iron formula for power. Mountains. of course. joe-VVork overtime. Page ninety-eight K f x, A l l I ICE CREAM At the soda fountain or at home our Ice Cream is the potent charmer that weaves a spell of fresh delight. .iii FURNAS ICE CREAM CO., Inc. ELKHART, INDIANA PATRONIZE THE FURNAS DEALERS L. SIMON CO. Goshen's oldest and largest Store for Men and Boys muInlunununnnnuInnuunnnmummuunmnunuuununnn Phone 1510 Pharmanette Bldg. James H. Carnelley, M.D. Practice limited to EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT GLASSES FITTED 401 lk S. Main St. Elkhart B. D. HOUSEWORTH E Prescription Druggist and Fufl Line of Druggist Sundries 5 Opposite Post Office, 101 So. Main -ummmmninmnun-nmnnmmnuunumumnmn DAVIS and SCHAEFER LAWYERS General Practice Office over Haas Store GOSHEN, IND. numnmum-mmnmnu-n-nnnnnnnnuum unnnunuunnnuunnunnnnunnnnnnnnnuunnnmmn DANIEL FRANZ INSURANCE Middlebury In BETTER SIGNS The Elkhart Sign Co. Page one hundred K ,i t' 4 I I I uumnunnnnunnuinnuninuunenunniunnn McCormick-Deering Sales and Service QT Rollo Kauffman TU 1-sl Phone 1-143 Middlebury, Indiana A Priceless Gift A Perfect Present Your Photograph No gift can be more prized than - this gift that only you can give- Hainline Studio 217 so. Main st. Elkhart Mule in a barnyard, lazy and sick. lloy with a pin on the end of a sticky Boy jabbed the mule: mule gave a lurch-- Services Monday at the M. E. Church. el 'AF 69 A movie that might prove inter- esting to science students would probably feature Harry Molecule and Dorothy Atom in Love Among Test Tubes. nnnnnuunnnnunnu annannnuunnnnn Diamonds Watches s Where Gems and Gold are Fairly Sold KUESPERT 514 So. Main St. Elkhart, Indiana Cut Glass Repairing nininunninunininnnnunnnuinnuunnnuuunnuin A. Haines 81 Son Funeral Director Furniture, Pianos, Rugs and : Radios We go Anywhere We are Wanted and Try to Please. Middlebury, Indiana Phone 10 nuunu-:umm nninmunnnuninunnnnunnnnnnnnnnunu Porter-What is a -40 and a -32? lilsic M.-8. Porter-How did you get that? Elsie-Oh, no you plus them! .8 ug JF joe M.-Didn't you once say there was something about me that you liked? Doris C.-Yes, but you spent it all. J .Al Q90 Bessie-See the snow drops. Italy-Crazy, those are rain Hakes. Page one hundred one K ,fr x, i U I 9 Pleasant Grove Dairy Extends Congratulations To THE CLASS OF '31 JOHN HITE SPORTING Goons RADIOS Get my prices first 104 N. Main Phone 3705 Oak Grove Indoor Golf Course Archery and Pool Golf In Connection nunnnuunnnnmmumnnnmmn LLOYD BROS. Incorporated 1. - An Elkhart Industry CASH GROCERIES Markets and Bakery mmnnuuunuunummumnuumnmumnnm FLANDERS ELKHART'S JEWELERS 513 So. Main ELKHART IND. COMPLIMENTS OF Olympia Candy Kitchen GOSHEN, IND. DR. E. L. HAY DENTIST X-RAY Goshen Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. J. F. Earhart oPToMETR1s'r ELKHART INDIANA Page one hundred two 2 ,fi x' 1 I I V uanannmuuunuunlulnununumnmmnmuunmnunmmul should know your Baker should visit the Bakery should know how clean it is, and see how Holsum and Mother's Bread is made. You You You Holsum-Sunlight Bakery Co. is open for inspection Day and Night 1315 Princeton Elkhart, Ind. nnununnunnunnnununnun-nununnnnnunnumumn.::.unm nannnnunnunummmnnnnumnnnnununnmn-mnnnmmmn THE FISHQDSIY-BROWN FURNITURE 111 So. Main Elkhart Pure Milk and Cream Wildewood Dairy D. W. PRESSLER Phone 1122 RAY DEAHL Lawyer Goshen Ind. 5 Iannmnnunnunummununn mnuuuunnuummmu mm: HELFRICK'S Friendly Five Shoes Elkhart, Ind. 519 S. Main Compliments of the Nu Mode Slipper Shop 130 W. Marion St. ELKHART P. C. Garman, D.D.S. Irwin Block Lincoln Ave. Phones Office 334 Res. 1457 GOSHEN, INDIANA nm: nmnmnuuunu-mu:mununnuunnnnnnnnmnunnnnnn unnmnnunlulnunnnmnnn:nunnmmnnnnnnuuuu For Storage Remodeling, Glazing Coats, Scarfs, Supplies Finger's Fur Shoppe 116 W. Jefferson Elkhart 1mnnnnnunmmunununmumnn:nunnunlnlnunuluunnnn nnmmnnuunnnnnnunnmnmnanannunnnnuuununun The Cinderella Shop The Store of Magic Values 534 S. Main St., Opp. The Bucklen ELKHART, IND. Style and Individuality plus Economy uununnnnnunnnnnnuuuuunnnnunnnnnunnn unulunnunlnlunununnnnnnnnnunuunuunnnnu COMPLIMENTS OF Salem Bank Bldg. Goshen n mum:unnnunnnnuununulnnu:numunnnununnunun Page one hundred three Im ,KH ' I I I The Central Drug Store Is a Out Rate Drug Store Best Prices Here ELKHART INDIANA Abshire Oil Co. GOSHEN, INDIANA RED HAT Gasoline and Motor Oils COMPLIMENTS OF Economy Cleaners il nnInnnIInnnnnnunmunmn-nnnnmunn COMPLIMENTS OF ALVERSON'S n BARBER SHOP Bristol Indiana nmuunununmnnnunnnnnnu Innnnnunnnmmnu nununnnnInulnnlnlumnuununnnnnunuunnn Handy Dandy Hamburg Hotel Try Us for Better Sandwiches Across St. from High School ELKHART A. F. Brindley BRISTOL -unnnum unmmnn 1InInnunInnuunuumnnmum l.0lllSC-.lllll,S got a basketball nose. Shirley-VVlIy? Louise-Because it dribbles. 5 5 at Mr. Harshbarger--XYhat else he- sides money starts with an ni and is hard to get? Unknown Voice-Moonshine. .5 3 99 Blame all your trouble On that man Adam. He started this Inuddle By possessing a woman. 5 .5 3 The latest song ditty: Sweep no more, my lady. .el T9 ISF I Anything handpainted except a discolored eye is fashionable. Page one hundred four ,,wx, I 7 I 7 AUTOGRAPHS EF HIGHWAY OPEN 3-1-p an UCW sq, For StaEord has been a Indian trail zig-zagging through the only a tradition. The white settler ed it, but scientific road building gain a mile and save half an era demanded a direct, of highways. to methods have been Experience has blasted eat up energy and block Stafford your the direct in books bearing vedb Sa o ENG RD BU QM 22 9 49 Swift The BENTON REVIEW SHOP 2 . 'h 9'4f E gi Fowlc? Ind. 5 N ,. YW . 4' V 1 A ,mln L E Pe S If -C:- '.5'f -J' si,-1:43 Q Ji gil l, xi ,. I :KL - MQW :Aa ' T ' gg, -V. i-f . 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