Bristol High School - Hilltopper Yearbook (Bristol, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1932 volume:

umwxnmnn-amfmw yn. ,A rd, mme U 1 f- V. Hs 429 '-o-4.'U - L 1V,2'- V MY' 4 HW Z P E .:ff,'f':11:.' '.'.' Mn- ij- if f x 1 ' - - 1 'Ig'-12. .' ' -3 ' Z..-5 ,: :I :Di-1.-'Ze ..-'-L.: :v::4::....t .::1:Ki: -+ Zi'-I: : ,' A-,jj . - 55 T-:Q.'-ffl . 1 n --, ' ' A 3 x I LJ H-4 I 5 'Inn . - , A, ' 'fill JW' P 'N' z , M' Z ' A 1 lla 1 Na. BRISTOL HIGH SCHOOL-AS IT IS TO-DAY K' 170.3 f3J ,.mr, I U 1 1 BRIEF HISTORY OF THE SCHOOLS OF WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP The Bristol school was the first consolidated school in northern Indiana, 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 erected at the east side, making it possible for an expansion of the curriculum and better fa- cilities 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 175 pupils in the first six grades and 192 in the Iunior-Senior high school. There was a twenty-five per cent increase in the Senior High School enrollment this year as compared with last year. The number in the four upper grades last year was 92 while the enrollment this year is 117. This extraordinary increase has been taken care of without the addition of more teachers although more desks and equipment have been found necessary. This year has witnessed the first complete organization of the Iunior High School as a unit and the continuation of the six-six plan with high school teachers in charge of both junior and senior high school classes. The present valuation of the building is placed at 565,000 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 unloading 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. .,.....0i.-.-. C47 ,ww 1 I I l HOURGLASS STAFF Assistant Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Class Photographer - Class Will - Society and Music Editor Ioke Editor - Class Prophet Athletics Editor Class Poet - Class Grumble Class Calendar Class History Editor Lucile Miles Lucille Fisher William Brooks Marion Wolkins - Cleo Haines - Portia Ivens Alice Kline - Glenn Brown Inez Wolkins Raymond Mann Dorothy Phoebus Myrtle Scamehorn - Ruth Anglin Iohn Dausman Ambitions of the Seniors Pauline Hoverman Faculty Critic - - - Miss Mary Clark Faculty Advisor Mr. Carl Byerly CLASS MOTTO-Not at the topp but climbing. CLASS COLORS-Red and White. CLASS FLOWER-Red Rose. C53 ,FEM I I I I FOREWORD As the year closes ending our High School career, we look forward to the dawn of another year, where we shall Hnd our respective places in the world. Yet We have paused long enough to endeavor to present in this volume of our year book-THE HOURGLASS-the thoughts and pleasant memories which we call to our mind in this moment. 'll 0 'fi I EADICATION ' If We, the grad lass of 1932, dedicate this issue of ff . ge Hourglass to MR. L DEMAREE THOMPSON who has rendered-fajthful service to us during our last threeaygars of High School f. 'll CONTENTS BOOK I FACULTY BOOK II CLASSES BOOK III ACTIVITIES BOOK IV ATHLETICS BOOK V HUMOR C61 Q M 01 ff FAC ULTY I N if f ww '. U1 r v W , I 5' w .- . C ' ,X sy J . . ' , 1 xv' -1 Fx V x V X -1 5 X , 'xx-, CQ? X -Q . X' ' f dw! Ang JH , , I f fly 'I 4 N433 V! ANY, mr AA ' 5,1 , ' 'N , Z .f ' 'rf V I ,W ' xx A , 1, K If Nw X! , -L - ' f ' ' 'A gf ', f ,' 47 ,, ' Qyf Y x-.'Vx '. Q V ,' KX ASJA. 477 V I ---q.-'. L, V K ' ' Ax' ,f A BOOKI ,. ,li l l 1 l FACULTY Front Row, left to right- Merrill Thompson, Principal Carl Byerly, Kathro Lett Nlary Clark. Last Rcuzzf-Y-Marshall Huntzinger, Doris Wriglits. Everett Welsh, Helen Stephenson, Walter Nihart, AUGUSTUS BRINDLEY WALDO L, ADAMS Township Trustee County Superintendent Q89 L A S BOOK II K 't' 'Q I v 4 l LORENE MAGNUSON Elkhart High 3 yrs. President '32 St5und Your Horn Student Cmlmfil '32 WILLIAM BROOKS Basketball and baso- ball 3 yrs. Here Comes Patri- cia '31 Student Council '3- Soiund Your Horn ' 2 -J H Business Manager '32 CLEO HAINES Sec'y and Treas. 1 yr. Band 4 yrs. Jr. and Sr. Class Play College Days '31 Photographer '32 MARION W. WOLKINS Elkhart Co. Band 1 yr. H. S. 'Band 4 yrs. Glee Club 2 yrs. Ass't Business Man- ager 1105 WILLIAM COLIRSON Hero Comes Patri- cia '31 Basketball and baso- ball '32 The Count and tha- C0ed '32 LLICILE MILES S0c'y and Treas. 2 yrs. Editor of the Annual Glee Club 1 yr. Basketball 2 yrs. JOHN DAUSMAN H. S. Hand 4 yrs. Sound Your Horn '3 Here Comes Patri- cia '31 Elkhart Co. Band 4 yrs. President '30 DOROTHY PI-IOEBUS Ente-rod from South Bend '31 Class Reporter '32 Class Poet '32 Sound Your Horn .30 n .,m., l l I D LLICILLE FISHER Assistant Editor '32 Soc-'y and Treats. 1 yr. Glvr Club UA, yrs. ELDON KELLER Band 2 yrs. MYRTLE SCAMEHORN Fu. Uruha-stra 2 yrs. Gluv Club 3 yrs. Class Grumblr '32 RAYMOND MANN Pros. ut' Studt-nt Council '32 llziskctball and bust-- ball 4 yrs. I-Ierv Comes llutri- cia '31 Sound Your Horn '32 Sports Editor '32 4 I HU Wlhmh 6115 GLENN BROWN Cheer Leader '31, '32 Here Comes Patri- cia '31 Hsvcgund Your Horn Operetta '31, '32 Student Manager '32 RUTH ANGLIN Goshvn High 1 yr. Basketball 2 yrs. Here Comes Patri- ria '31 Sound Your Horn '32 Calendar '32 MERLE STRAWSER Give Ulub 1 yr. WINIFRED DAVIS .1 e-l'l'4-rsun 2 'rs. X Glu- Club 1,9 y1'. liaskvtball 1 yr. PAULINE HOVERMAN Glee Club 3 yrs. Here Comes Patri- cia. '31 The Count and the Coed '32 Ambitious of Sen- iors '32 PORTIA IVENS President '29 Operettas '31, '32 Here Comes Patri- cia, '31 Scand Your Horn Editor of School News '32 LOUISE BLOOMING- DALE Vice President '29 Basketball 2 yrs. Here Comes Patri- cia '31 Sf?3Lgnd Your Horn cle! muh 3 yrs. HOWARD MILLER Glee Club 4 yrs. College Days '31 ffvrkgy OM' INEZ WOLKINS Band 4 yrs. Glee Club 4 yrs. Class Prophecy ALICE KLINE Vice President '29 President '31 Here Comes Patri- cia, '31 M u s i c and Social Editor '32 FLORENCE SCHIEBER Elkhart H. S. 21,5 yrs. College Days '3 1 ,mu l P I I SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The most memorable occasion in the entire history of the Senior Class of 1932x is that day in September, 1928, when we entered the doors of Bristol High School as Freshmen. As class meetings were new to us, we had a little difliculty in selecting officers, but when things were straightened out, we elected Portia Ivens, president: Alice Kline, vice president: Cleo Haines, secretary-treasurer: and Mr. McConnell, sponsor. Later we selected our class flower, the American Beauty Rose: our class motto, Not at the top, but climbing : our class colors, red and white: and our class pennant. Soon after Thanksgiving, we gave our first party in response to the Freshman initiation at Blosser Park which was given by the Seniors. A Latin contest washeld this year and Portia Ivens entered to uphold our dignity f??!l. The fall of '29 brought us back to school as Sophomores. Eight of the original twenty-five members of our class had dropped out, leaving seventeen to carry on Iohn Dausman was chosen presidentg Louise Bloomingdale as vice president, Lucille Fisher as secretary-treasurerg and Miss Smith as sponsor. The monotony of our studies was enjoyably broken by two parties this year, which were given at Lucile Miles' home and at Iohn Dausman's, respectively. September of 1930 rolled around, and brought the Class of '32 back to B. H. S. as Iuniors. This year we had two more members added to our class at the first of the year and one more at the beginning of the second semester making twenty in all. We elected Alice Kline, president: Iohn Dausman, vice presidentg Lucile Miles, secretary-treasurerg and Miss Lett, sponsor. After we settled down to a regular routine of study we decided to buy class rings, which we selected in time to use for a very nice Christmas present. Our attention was next taken by our class play Here Comes Patricia which was put on Ianuary 28. The next event this year was the Iunior-Senior Banquet whichiis a yearly affair for the purpose of giving the Seniors a royal farewell. Talks from the members of the two classes and the faculty were heard. Afterwards a dance was enjoyed. The class also sponsored a program by Mr. Williams, a magician. Two parties were held this year-one was a theater party. The other, a Hal- loween party, was held at the school house. Our Senior year, our last year, has been looked forward to 1 for the Senior class is the privileged class, you knowl. This year we added two more members making a grand total of twenty-two. We elected one of these new members, Lorene Magnuson, presidentz William Brooks, vice president: Lucile Miles, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Clark, sponsor. As our final masterpiece, we are publishing this Hourglass. Our class play Sound Your Horn will be given April 15. We have had a class party at Iohn Dausman's, and a theater party this year. A party fnot a class partyj was held at Dorothy Phoebus's home and, a good time was had by all, we believe it deserves mention in this history. -Iohn Dausman. 1131 ,mg Y l ' I I CLASS WILL We, the wise, sophisticated Seniors of the class of '32, being of sound mind and mindful of the uncertainties of our life, do hereby publish our last Will and Testament. To-wit: I, Raymond Mann, will to my brother Buster my ability to enter the assembly quietly and at a low speed. I, Lucile Miles, will my ability as editor of the annual to Louis Congdon. I, Florence Schieber, will my frequent strolls in front of the school buildings to Bonnie Kreighbaum. I, Lucille Fisher, will my ability to keep quiet while the teacher is talking to Evelyn Menges. I, Glenn Brown, will my funny streak to Billy Bardo. I, Lorene Magnuson, will my popularity with the eighth grade boys to Willodene Stemm. I, Cleo Haines, will my beauty aids to Elizabeth Bender, that she may win a certain boy in the Iunior Class. I, Inez Wolkins, will my deportment grades to Bruce Cathcart. I, Iohn Dausman, will the several cuds of gum under my desk to Miss Clark. I, Ruth Anglin, will my voice to Betty Weiifenbach. I, William Brooks, will my ability to attract the girls to George O'dell. I, Winifred Davis, will my desk at the far corner of the assembly to Horace Fairfield. I, Louise Bloomingdale, will my laugh to anyone in need. I, Eldon Keller, will my new model airplane to Mr. Byerly that he may get to Civics Class on time. I, Dorothy Phoebus, will my permanent wave to Lyola Schrock. I, Marion Wolkins, will the sack of peanuts I always carry around with me to Dwight Garber. I, Alice Kline, will my ability to become engaged to Edna Schieber. I, Pauline I-Ioverman, will my several thousand hairpins to Shirley Iackson. I, William Courson, will my basketball ability to Mr. Thompson. I, Myrtle Scamehorn, will my ability to have a date every night to Dorothea Mann. I, Merle Strawser, will my Physics book to Bruce Sassaman. We, as Seniors, will to the Iunior Class, the last row in the assembly. to be used by next year's clownish seances. We appoint Mr. Carl Byerly as sole executor of this will. It shall become effective on April 22, 1932. -Portia Ivens. 4145 ,mu I I I . SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY I was going to spend my vacation at my home town. Ten years had passed since I had seen all of my classmates. When I reached Bristol I was astonished to hear that a circus was to be in Bristol. Bristol had finally reached the size of a one-thousand-population city. The circus was of the largest of its type in the world. I had seen several of my classmates. Portia Ivens was playing the leading part in one of America's finest shows. Marion Wolkins, my brother, was a lawyer in Union, Michigan. While traveling, I had seen some of Cleo I'Iaines's masterpieces in the large art galleries of America. She was making Sl,000 a month. VVhen I boughtrny ncket Ithoughtthe UckebseHerlooked fannhar. I passed on, thinking it surely couldn't be he who had been in our class. Not being satisfied, I went back to look him overg then he recognized me. Sure enough it was Merle Strawser. He said that he worked in the circus in the summer and gave lectures in the winter. The band which was directed by a stout' gentleman was the main attraction at the entrance of the circus. When the director turned to bow to the crowd, I then recognized him as Iohn Dausman. Mr. Dausman had won the clarinet solo contest in the last contest held at CIhicago. Above the noise of the circus could be heard the voice of one very familiar. I soon recalled to memory where I had heard that voice. The owner of that voice was Glenn Brown. He was advertising the race of the old Ford, Lena . In the race he proved his ability to handle an old Ford. The gentleman next to me seemed to be excited about the race. I learned that he was Raymond Mann who had been elected mayor of Mottville. . The performance in the main tent was ready to start, so I started toward the tent but was held back by the pleading of a woman. She was trying to get people to get their fortunes told. I started inside the tent, when she grabbed me by the arm. Thinking she wanted to rob me, I started to scream, but she laughed asking if I didn't know my old classmate, Lorene Magnuson. I hardly recognized her because she had changed so much. When I entered the main tent the animals were parading around. Two beautiful white horses had the lead and the drivers were dressed in fluffy white dresses. When I saw them face to face I then knew them as two of my classmates, Lucile Miles and Lucille Fisher. I almost caused an accident by stopping them. After I had taken my seat, I was amazed to see by whom I was sitting. Two of my classmates, to be sure, Florence Schieber and Winifred Davis. Miss Davis was reporter for the Bristol Banner and made her home with her pal, Florence, who was married and lived in Bristol. They were well informed about the class. Dorothy Phoebus was the head nurse in the Bristol Hospital. I was taken aback when I learned that William Courson had spent seven years in college. He was to be the future doctor of Bristol. Iust at this time the trapeze girls came to perform. As I watched them move about I recognized them as Pauline Hoverman, Alice Kline, and Myrtle Scamehorn. While doing a daring stunt one of the girls lost her balance and fell. A woman rushed from the crowd to help the girl. I learned that she was Ruth Anglin, the nurse, who had been caring for the governor of Indiana. The governor, William Brooks, had received a very serious injury while hunting in Africa. Iust as I was leaving the circus grounds I was bewildered by an approaching woman. She was beautiful and had the appearance of an actress. It was Louise Bloomingdale who had won the prize for being the best dancer of the world. She gave a few steps to show that she was entitled to the prize. I had left the circus grounds when the humming of an airplane drew my at- tention. I went to look at the airplane which was an invention of its pilot, Eldon Keller. I took a ride and was thrilled at the thought of riding with one of my class- mates. That night I went to sleep with the pleasantest thoughts of the class of '32. -Inez Wolkins. 4153 I I 4 . CLASS GRUMBLE As I was riding along in my limousine, on Road 20 near South Bend, I passed a boy who wore a black sweater with a big orange B on the front of it. I told my chauffeur to stop because I thought the pedestrian was a boy from my old home town, where I received my education. As the boy approached the car, I asked him where he was going: he told me that he was going to Bristol. I said, That is the very reason I stopped because I thought you were from my old home town, Bristol. I kindly shared the back seat of my car with the Bristol boy. The boy told me his name was lack Swain. He had worked for his board, so he could go to Bristol High School. He had not saved enough money to finish his last year in high school and was now out in search of work. After he had told me all the particulars of his life, I told him to tell me about the Bristol School. Well, Madam, there is not much to tell. Tell me everything you know about it, lack, because that is where I got my start. He looked at me and then said, If you received your start there, Madam. I sure am going to finish there. Well, Madam, the school is in a very poor condition now. The roof leaks, and the old building looks as if it never had been painted. Everyone walks on the grass, so there isn't any lawn. The steps of the building are old and worn out. If you were to step inside the building you would Hnd that the rooms are overcrowded and dark. The seats and furnishings look as if they never had been dusted. There is so much dust on the lights that if they are turned on you cannot see any better. At any time of day you can see pupils walking through the halls. If you were to look inside the principal's office you would see everything topsy turvy. There are twelve typewriters which are in very poor condition: the ribbons are never changed on them only when they won't write any longer. The teachers are all getting old and gray. When you are in the assembly, it is impossible to study, because everyone else makes so much noise. At the change of classes there is a fire siren for a bell. The teachers and the principal do not have any form of management about them. There are always conflicts in your classes. You go to one class and you should be at a couple other classes at the same time. By this time we were in the city limits of Bristol. I began to recognize some of the old places of Bristol. lack then called my attention to the Bristol Schodl. To my surprise it was just as the boy described it. I asked the boy if he would like to go to my home and I would help him through high school. He gladly consented to my proposition. Our car was going about sixty miles an hour around the curve on the road to Mottville when we were bumped by another car. I was thrown from the car and landed on the floor in my room. I then thought of my dream and knew I would feel better if I would forget the dream and view the facts as they really are. Bristol High School is one of the best in Indiana. The building is in good con- dition. The teachers and principal are young, jovial, neat, full of pep, and capable of handling the affairs of the school. You can study while in the assembly. The bells, lights, and typewriters are the best to be found. On the whole I think you could travel the whole universe and not find any school better than the Bristol High School. Myrtle Scamehorn. U65 l P I U OUR AMBITIONS ln years to come, some time ahead We will be famous when others are dead. Whether girl or boy 'tis hard to say Whichwill lead the glorious way To higher standards and living too, But good things all we will do. Famous lawyers some are sure to be Who will work and strive for humanity, And live and love their work so well That the test of time will never tell. Nurses are good and wholesome and true, Kind and thoughtful in whatever they do: We know a girl who will study to be One of these angels of mercy. One may teach the others to be Good and clean and have morality: He will devote his time to this worthy cause And not for an instant will he pause. There is the girl who will be a star Known for beauty near and far, To those much pleasure she will give Who like the romantic life to live. A boy in the class will be famous some day Known as a surgeon and in this way The world will look to him and say, To have men like you it does pay. Another who is interested in the air, Will take his plane and win the dare That men have proposed to those that fly From earth to heaven and in the sky. Let us not forget the ones in the home Who do much more than those that roam, Who lead a life that's filled with pride Always having friendliness by their side. But whatever those persons will ever do They are of Bristol High School, Class of '32 Dorothy Phoebus 1173 ,mg I I I , JUNIOR CLASS Front Row, left to right4Betty Weiffenbach, Corabelle Kruse, Rachael Nelson. S h Edward Phillips Kirby Hamilton Irene Frame, Evelyn Menges, Donna came orn, , , Hazel Zeigler, Edna Schieber, Elizabeth Onkes. Second Row-Lyola Schrock, Rich- ' ' ' ' T Fl e ard Scamehorn, Ruth Osborne, William Haas, Shirley Iackson, Iulian rager, orenc E terline, Ivan Simpson, Dorothy Teal, Herbert Oesch, Miss Lett. Top Row-Ioseph s Burden, Hugh Iohnson, Bruce Sassaman, Philip Boyer, Charles Stuart, Louis Cong- ' b W'lliam Bardo. don, Marshall Leer, Dwight Gar er, 1 O -,. ILINIOR CLASS HISTORY lt was in the year of '29 When we as Freshmen toed the line. We all were rather timid, although we showed little fear, For we chose Capt. Carver to lead us that year. One night in late October we were taken for a ride A few of us knew what it all was about though we dared not go and hide, We all were rather timid through-out the remaining year So in April they gave us a vacation to relieve us of our fear. We all felt very happy when we started in again For this time we were up another notch and on a different line. Phillips was our Captain for we lost the one before But things went just as smoothly for we were learning more and more. Before we hardly knew it the year was over again So we all went on a vacation until it was time to come back again. This time in the year of '31 We find our studies and work well done So we now embark on a higher sea The graduating class of '33. -Ivan Simpson. C185 0-'ws 1 P 1 l SOPHOMORE CLASS Front Row, left to right--fRoland Mann, Mildred King, Ioyce Peters, Willadean Stemm, Mildred Snyder, Virginia Paul, Elza Covert. Second Row-Esther Menges, Eleanor Pelz, Robert Burden, Raymond Krise, William Pelz, Evelyn Carter, Iames Gordon, Alice Iohnson. Top Row-Mr, Welsh, Lyle Rentfrow, Clarence Garver, Ruth Brown, Mary Fleming, llo Miller, Barbaragene Trager, Bernard Swartzell. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On September 8, 1930, twenty-five chicks were brought to Bristol High School. It was a warm day, and we just about died from fright, because our mother, the in- cubator, had told us that the older chickens, in their fourth year of life, were very mean and would surely pick on us, For the first month we just ate and grew fat. Then we woke up to the fact that the older chickens all had foster mothers. So, not to be outdone by them, we elected Miss Clark as our foster mother, Evelyn Carter as chief helper to Miss Clark, William Pelz as assistant helper, and Esther Menges to pay our feed bills. Alice Iohnson was our social secretary. Then we decided our home wasnt pretty, so we had it redecorated in blue and white. ln late December we had a terrible sickness, the older chickens called it examination, and we lost two members. But all of us pulled through the second sickness with flying colors. On September 8, 1931, we started out with twenty-three strong and in our sec- ond year, not afraid of anything. This year, the older chickens let us alone, because there dropped at good old B. H. S. forty weak and dumb baby chickens, afraid of their own shadow, and easy prey for their elders. This time we had Mr. Welsh to protect us, Burton Keller as chief helper, Roland Mann as assistant, and Virginia Paul to pay our bills and be our social secretary. We have had only one sickness so far the same time as last year and are still going strong. ' -Ruth Brown. C199 , ' l I I I FRESHMAN CLASS Front Row left to right-Robert Schuster, Dorothea Mann, Samuel Marks, lone Parker, Harold Menges, Isabel Iohnson, Kenneth Snapp, Almeda Halstead, Arthur Kellerman, Elizabeth Bender, Edward Teal, Ruth Bardo, Zadah Harris, Bonnie Kreighbaum. Second Row-Clifford Holderman, Grace Knowles, Forest Frank, Esther Hisey, Bruce Cathcart, Paul Names, Clifford Haines, Mary Shellenberger, Lewis Snyder, Maxine Gordon, Howard Fore, Carl Strawser, Mr. Huntzinger. Top Row-Marvin Zeigler, Belle Detwiler, Darwin Kreighbaum, Maxine Haas, Archie Summers, Mary Yohn, Ned Minier, Marie Doty, Donald Slack. Mary Snyder, Ira Leer, Ruth Detwiler. O FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY ' On September 8, 1931, forty hopeful little fish started out to explore the great uncharted sea of Education in the vain hope of some day becoming big fish. They chose for their leader, Kenneth Snapp, and for his helpers to keep order among the Hsh, Isabel Iohnson and Almeda Halstead. The tutor and guide of this little school of fish was Mr. Huntzinger. Our little bank of Hsh traveled for a few weeks, when a group of sharks pounced upon us, but after we showed them we could take care of ourselves, they let us go on unmolested. About Christmas time we struck some shal- low water which was very hard to traverse but every one got through, so our party continued on its way for about three months, when we came to some more shallow waterg but as we again got through in safety, our position was advanced and we then became Sophomores. -lone Parker. 4205 l D I D GRADE EIGHT Front Row, left to right-Dora Covert, Robert Haas, Cora Covert, Arlene Bickel, Mary Gordon, Mary Cathcart, Elizabeth Martin, Harold Oesch, Roland Blooming dale, Robert Snapp. Second Rowgldorace Fairfield, Hellen Schwyn, Iessie Sullivan, Helen Menges, Merle Lechlitner, Maynard White, lay Leatherman, Arthur Doty, Malinda Yoder, Ethel Schrock, Lucile Miller, Mr. Thompson. Top RowgRuth Hilbish, Beatrice Garver, Margaret Replogle, Donna Brown, Horace Mosier, Grace Garver, Ann Ringler, Mary lane Garberick, Gladys Kufeldt. GRADE SEVEN Front Row, left Io right-Harold Esterline, Ethel King, Iohn Paul, Mae Schwyn, Dale McClure, Iessie Pontius, Stanley Slack, Olive Doty, Charles Harker, Mary Hilbert. Second Row--Mr. Thompson, Virginia Gordon, Toka Iohnson, Edith Van Ness. Gertrude Detwiler, Virginia Names, Wayne Stemm, Dorothy Foster, Beverly Klop- fenstein, Dorothy King, Helen Osborne, Betty Reed. Top RowiEmerson Williams. Robert Miller, William Rowe, Forest Bellows, Iames Kufeldt, Richard Peters, Don- ald Pressler, Thomas Hilbish, Carroll Zeigler, Freddie Erb. 6213 HQ, 1 u 1 v GRADE SIX Front Row, left to riglitflanet Knowles, lack Commons, De Etta Swinehart, Louis Fore, Roberta Hilbert, Forrest Frank, Charlotte Fairfield, Devon Garberick, Mary Frybarger, Charles lohnson, Second Row-fLuther Stemm, Elizabeth Sullivan, Mar- guerite Landon, Roy Sones, Walter Scamehorn, Maurice Frink, Dorothae Secor. Caroline Congdon, Velma Dygert, Dora Bell Keller, Mae Wolfinger, Ioy Troxel. Delbert Krise, Third Row-Mr, Nihart, Lois Morris, Betty Wiser, Louis Kufeldt. jack Ganger, Kathryn Bertch, Raymond Bloomingdale, Lois Corson, Edwin Replogle, Olive Miller, Gerald Brindley, Phyllis Ringler, Charles Congdon. GRADE FIVE Front Row, left to rightfrlulia Snapp, Kathryn Ringler, Claude Paul. Elizabeth Brown Mary Mac Donald, Everard Stemm, Ioe Covert, Ednajean Rowe, Walter Gertz Florence Van Ness. Second Row--Marilyn Klopfenstein, Helen Doty, Victor Pelz lack Clarke, Ned Stemm, Pearl Minier, Elwin Trimmer, Mary Bucher, Richard Wall Ruth Miller, Dorothy Osborne, Curtis McClure. Top RowfMiss Doris M. Wrights Norma Lillian Pressler, Francis Replogle, Melvin Miles, Franklin Erb, George Gor- don, Harold Hisey, Richard Weatherton, Arthur Hagerty, Elmer Iohnson Guyneth Frame. 4227 . l U 4 P GRADES THREE AND FOUR lironf Row left to right Thelma Pitman Ruth Mll d , ee- , iing rip, Lyell Lawrence, Raymond Replogle, Betty Garver, Billy Coss, Eldon Iohnson, Wayne Replogle, Ira Yoder, De Lores Swinehart, Ruth Anne Miller, Martha Haas. Second Row?Hugh Harker, Dayton King, Dewey King, Iames Ganger, Maurice Bellows, Charles Rep logle, Laura Barnhart, Iames Detwiler, Grace Larsen, Leland White, Ralph Names, Edward Weatherton Glennette H k , aw James Sanders, Irene Lowell. Third Rowe' Mary Harper, Ernest Detwiler, Rosemary Pease, Virginia Ewer, Iunior Gordon, Wayne Esterline, Richard Minegar, Betty Lou Replogle, Iimmy Shellenberger, Mary Congdon, Dorothy Snapp, Martha Gordon, Mary lane Gorden, Willis Gordon, Howard Holderman, GRADES TWO AND THREE Front Row, left to riglzl---Ioe Garberick, Robert Charles Miller Tedd Cl k , y ar e George Bender, Gerald Doty. Second Row-Robert W. Miller, Louise Shellenberger, Robert Kruse, Ilene Alverson, Irene Alverson, Robert Gray, Leon Richardson, Mar- ion Weatherton. Third Rowe-fDoris Bertch, Velma Miller, Priscilla Ringler, Esther Wakeman, Howard Wolfinger, Irene Funk, Charles Alverson, Marvin Strine, Robert Brindley, Helen Hilbish Ioyce Larsen lean Garver, Miriam Ha ert . T 1- . , Q y op R011 Robert Fairheld, Donald Schrock, Carl Virgil, Iohn Lowell, Sylvester Trimmer, Alvin Yoder. Harold Losee, Harry Sullivan. Franklin Detwiler. i231 ,,m., l I I I GRADE ONE Top Row, left to right-4Miss Bardo, Betty Lou Erb, Harry Weathertcnn, junior Congdon, Rosemary Oesch, Iunior Larsen, Billy Collins, Richard Bender, Donna Replogle. Second RL71l'f'Ch3fl6H6 Nihart, Eleanor Strine, Frances Gray, Merle Holdeman, lames Loop, Hugh Wilder, Bobby Corson, Dean Pickrell, Russel Wolf- inger, Third Row---Mary Covert, De Loris Replogle, Aleen Doty, Norma lean Mosier, Grace Gordon, lanet Fairfield, Miriam Bucher, Ruth Morris. Front Row Floyd Miller, Le Roy Detwiler, Owen Kruse. STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row, lcfl fo rightflohn Paul, William Brooks, Kirby Hamilton, Raymond Mann, Lorene Magnuson, Horace Mosier. Top Row'-Mr. Byerly, Ivan Simpson. Burton Keller, Virginia Paul, Grace Knowles, Richard Scamehorn, Louis Congdon, Kenneth Snapp, 4245 ACTIVITIES BOOK III . Ex, ' r 4 u Ffafosraffer x 185540 ' fn., A v f se, Y W X: fha Molivllflt farraf and Isle A2005 , 5. KF wif' The JUS 2 4 Y Y -.., .Ag Q .,F: ..----1:' I :2 :- ,,,z,, 33cr.r.C?fz',fi Sanfriy fin-si' IMA uvafcofl Dm' frafcoffiff HMJY iv ffcyvc V vfskb fffar mei' Q o QQ' 4' Grmdfhj i 9' 1 may Um., l P l I SOCIETY The Freshmen had their first party Saturday night, january 30, but not all of the class was present. The evening was spent playing checkers, ping pong, bunco, pinochle, and solitaire. More than half the time was spent putting ice cream and cake into the digestive tract, which was, by rights already full. Everyone reported having a good time. EI The Sophomores held a class party December 2, at the schoolhouse. The eve- ning was spent in playing cards, dancing and singing songs, after which a pot-luck supper was enjoyed. . III 4 The Sophomore Class enjoyed a theater party on the night of january 20th in spite of a down-pour of rain. All met at Derby's and went to the Warner to see Norma Shearer and Robert Montgomery in Private Lives . After the show re- freshments were enjoyed. El On October 8, the junior Class, invited by Kirby Hamilton, spent an enjoyabls: evening at the Bristol Fruit Hill. The time was passed with a weiner roast and games. IE December 12, the juniors celebrated a mid-winter party at the school house. Games were played and ice cream and cake were served for refreshments. EI The Seniors held a Hard Time party at the home of john Dausman. Cider. cocoa, and popcorn were served, but most of the evening was spent playing cards and in laughing at the costumes of the members of the class. After the refreshments were served a foot race was run fincidentally, won by Miss Clarkj to relieve the feelings of some who had eaten too much. El Members of the Senior Class journeyed to Elkhart, March H, and enjoyed a theater party at the Warner , The Man Who Played God . Refreshments were later served at the Pharmanette and the Kewpi . 1271 I v l n SOUND YOUR HORN Presented by the SENIOR CLASS Cast of Characters Drusilla - - - Ruth Anglin Phyllis - Lorene Magnuson Etta Lamb - Cleo Haines Mr. Angus - Iohn Dausman Homer Bird - Raymond Mann Christine Eliot Dorothy Phoebus Mrs. Van Dyke - Portia Ivens Diane Webster - Louise Bloomingdale Theodore Webster - William Brooks Mr. Beasley - - - - - Glenn Brown Directed by Miss Mary Clark ACT I Scene: Interior of Christine Eliot's refreshment stand on a morning in May. Mrs. Van Dyke arrives with her niece, Diane Webster, and tries to force Chris- tine olf the property. She doesn't succeed, but vows that she will soon. After Mrs. Van Dykes departure, her nephew, Ted, who has left home to make his own way in the world, is hired by Christine as a dispenser. ACT II Scene: The same. An afternoon a month later. Phyllis and Drusilla find that Beasley has written a letter to Mrs. Van Dyke who arrives again to hunt for her missing nephew. Angus resigns and Christine is forced to sell her stand. ACT Ill Scene: The same. The evening of the same day. Homer and Etta become engaged. Complications are erased by Mrs. Van Dyke and everything ends happily. -........0..L.. Thompson: Where does Uncle Sam live and what is he? Lyola S.: In Washington D. C. and is always president. Thompson: How did the slaves get here? Donna S.: They were knapsacked from their houses. Thompson: Where was Lincoln born? loe B.: In a cabin that he helped his father build. C283 mm I I DEACON'DUBBS Presented by ILINIOR CLASS Characters in order of appearance Miss Philipena Popover - - - Hazel Ziegler Yennie Yensen - Edna Schieber Deuteronomy Iones Ioseph Burden Emily Dale - - Irene Frame Rawdon Crawley - Louis Congdon Rose Raleigh - Donna Scamehorn Amos Coleman - Richard Scamehorn Trixie Coleman - - Evelyn Menges Deacon Dubbs Kirby Hamilton Major McNutt ----- Edward Phillips Directed by Miss Kathro Lett SYNOPSIS ACT I Rose Cottage on an afternoon in Iune. The old Raleigh place is to be sold at an auction sale. Amos is in love with Rose, but she will not consent to a marriage for some reason. The farm must be sold as the result of a foreclosure suit, but Amos and the Deacon have raised enough money to cover the note. The note is held by the Empire State Trust Co., and one of their agents, Rawdon Crawley, discovers a valuable vein of iron ore on the hill belonging to the little school ma'am. The Major likes a drink and as the day is warm he decides to provide his own refreshment. ACT II Several weeks later and the wedding morning of Rose and Amos. Rose's life in the city has been a mystery to the villagers: it is revealed when Rawdon Crawley comes and makes his demands. The Deacon is smitten by the mature charms of Miss Popover, and tries to propose on the morning of Rose's wedding. ACT III A year later and in the autumn. A husking bee is in action and songs and merri- ment are furnished by the villagers. Rawdon Crawley has escaped from the peni- tentiary. The Deacon has returned from New York and continues with his courtship. i.-...0M.M- HEARD IN HISTORY CLASS Thompson: Who said, Give me liberty or give me death ? Edna S.: Herb did yesterday in class. 6293 ,mu I I I D THE CCUNT AND THE CO-ED C. C. Birchard Production Directed by Miss Helen Stephenson Birdie Boggs Amy Arnold - Dolly McSpadden Miss Agatha Lockstep Dr. Cicero McSpadden Mrs. McSpadden - Mark Watson - Hamilton Hunter - Willie lSleepyj Carter Marjorie Blackwood Dan Flanigan - Cast of Characters Isabelle Iohnson - Ruth Brown Portia Ivens - Irene Frame William Haas Pauline Hoverman Ivan Simpson Herbert Oesch Iulian Trager Almeda Halstead William Courson Kenneth fSnoozej Andrews - - - Glenn Brown Scene: The Campus of Marden College in the Middle West. An afternoon in May. Evening of the same day. ACT I ACT II The setting is that of the Campus of Marden in one of the Middle West states The plot centers around the comedian of the college known as Snooze Andrews F934 FQRRMKX Sidi H212 4305 I l I l 1 Ullluunlinllnu BAND First Row, to left--Dwight Garber, Portia Ivens, Cleo Haines. Second Row-Don othy King, Mary Shellenberger, Merle Lechlitner, Irene Frame. Front Row-lohn Dausman, Barbaragene Trager, Ruth Brown, Inez Wolkins. First Row, to right-- lulian Trager, Kenneth Snapp, Lewis Congdon, Ruth Osborne. Second Row-Evelyn Menges, Marion Wolkins, Forrest Frank, Richard Peters, Ethel Schrock, Gerald Brindley, Robert Snapp. Third Row-Nlaynard White, Donald Pressler, Bonnie Kreighbaum, Tom Hilbish, Clifford Haines, Helen Osborne. First Row, of back- ground-Harolcl Oesch, Richard Scamehorn, Isabel Iohnson, Donna Brown, Herbert Oesch, Ruth Hilbish, Maxine Gordon. Second Row, of background-Ivan Simpson, Glenn Brown, Bruce Cathcart, Director A. Ienks. BRISTOL SCHOOL BAND Wonderful progress has been made by the Bristol School Band during the five years since its organization in 1927. This year it has better instrumentation and a larger number of members than at any previous time, Programs have been pre- sented in the high school assembly several times during the school year, and the Band also played for most of the basketball games. It has become one of the out- standing organizations of the school in which the thirty-eight members participate with enthusiasm. ...l +0 Thompson: Why were the Indians more friendly with the French than with the English? Hazel Z.: The French married the Indians for wives and treated them like brothers. 4313 .. 13, 4 u 4 e 7211110115 ,MJ 95434 C5914 Q ll? S Sqaa-5 03565 and fffffy Q - 733 i ii' 1 , - , 1 A QM in ii'6f3fz may QQ , , 3 Whmrn 19:1- 1 , 1,5--m J 5 Y D .dstfor bmw . If V, in T' 53 5 . 7 W Vlrs 1 5? 5 00-Lfm' J 1 ,. W Why K ' -' X f Das adder: terror where: fin- . Slew? E Urea Smurf M7 51? flu! Racer: all' , ivlu ,N j-Ti -,...,,,I- :V V 11 :.. .:., ., the . -1:? fi' 1 .: ..'l -f 5 f - on x . . x Q f2 '3 :riff mg Iiwwj Q 3 ' 3 Grufar: 1321 AT IIC5 Mui, ' I I l FIRST TEAM l z'on! Row, left Io right ffCoach Nihart, loseph Burden? William Courson, William Brooks, Principal Byerly. Top row Raymond Mann, Richard Scamehorn. Kirby Hamilton, VVilliam Relz. Herbert Oescli. , ,, ,04,, E. SECOND TEAM Front Row, left lo right---Coach Nibart, Willizlni Haas, Kenneth Snapp. Roland Mann, Bruce Catlicart, Principle Byerly. Top Row- lVlaryin Zeigler. Burton Keller, Raymond Krise, Robert Burden, Clifford Haines. l3'1l ,,m., i I I I BASKETBALL The 1931-1932 basketball season ended for Bristol in the sectional tournament at Goshen. The team did not get as far as it expected to, but the boys played hard and with good sportsmanship. During the year, they furnished the fans, who were proud of them, a great number of thrills. Although at times some of the regulars were absent, the season of 1931-1932 cannot be called unsuccessful. The games were well attended and the team appreciated the loyal support of the school and community. The prospects for the next year's team are very good although the team loses a regular, Raymond Mann and two substitutes, William Courson and William Brooks. The line-up for the team was as follows: Scamehorn and Oesch, forwardsg Hamilton, center: and Pelz and Mann, guards. The substitutes were Ioseph Burden, William Courson, and William Brooks. SCORES Bristol' 20 La Grange 13 Bristol 14 La Grange 2 Bristol 9 Concord 30 Bristol' 11 New Paris 31 Bristol 18 Ligonier 16 Bristol 19 Middlebury 29 Bristol' 23 Fulton 24 Bristol' 30 Concord 22 Bristol' 14 Middlebury 27 Bristol' 25 Scott 35 Bristol 14 Iamestown 12 Bristol 16 Wakarusa 1'1 Bristol 13 New Paris 28 Bristol' 22 Leesburg 40 Bristol' 27 Wakarusa 25 Bristol' 35 Millersburg 23 Bristol 23 Millersburg 29 Bristol 27 Mentone 19 Bristol' 20 Iamestown 22 Bristol 21 Alumni 15 Tournament Game Bristol 10 Jamestown 15 ' Represents games played at Bristol. iliio-l BASEBALL The baseball team will lose William Brooks, William Courson, and Raymond Mann this year. Next year you will see William Pelz, Richard Scamehorn, Herbert Oesch, Ned Minier, Hugh Iohnson, Iulian Trager, Kirby Hamilton, Raymond Krise, Edward Phillips, Ioseph Burden ,and Roland Mann contenders for the team. SCORES Bristol 4 Bristol Town Team Bristol 0 Wakarusa Bristol 1 Middlebury Bristol 16 Millersburg Bristol 4 Concord Bristol 1 New Paris 1355 ff? i I I Hg lf , Pi - J W S , ,f N N. in -KK ,Ta N N ef 'Q I 2 ' f ' W bf ff l : x 77 X - fa-14 ' 'Qgixw X Z I, 4. WX EQ, Q- k W if -T x 'Tlll: X 1 1 5 - TM-f H if I U I I 1oKEs Miss Lett: Were you nervous the first time you asked your husband for money? Mrs. Huntzinger: No, I was calm-and collected. o Raymond K.: How long have you been working for this company? Raymond M.: Since they threatened to fire me. o Teacher: Rastus, what animal is most noted for its fur? Rastus: De skunk: de more fur you gits away from him de better it is fur you. ' o Ray Mann in Civics class, explaining the map of Mottville. And we also have many little streets running around. o Mr. Byerly: Louise, what is the record kept in Congress called? Louise B.: The Congregational record. o Teachers cranky Pupils few Questions flying Zero's too. What's the matter? Don't you know? Monday morning's always so. Questions to the right of me, Questions to the left of me, Questions in front of me, Were written and thundered. Boldly I wrote and well, But into the jaws of death And into the valley of hell Rode my 100. o Fond Mother, Yes, Lucile is taking algebra, geometry, and biology. Say good morning to the lady in biology, Lucile. o Mr. Thompson: 'I say, old chap, what's the difference between 'abstract' and 'concrete'? Mr. Huntzinger: Well, when my wife promises to make a cake, that's ab- stract: when she makes one it's concrete. o Merle S.: Did anybody comment on the way you handled your car? Marion W.: One made a brief remark: 'Fifty dollars and costs'. o Triplets, announced the nurse to the proud father. Really, I can hardly believe my own census, he replied. o HEARD IN PHYSICS CLASS Huntzinger: What is specific heat? Myrtle S.: The heat the Pacific gives off. iii-OM-1-1 Huntzinger: Tell the number of tons of coal shipped from the U. S. in a year. Alice K.: In 1492-none. i1l-O.i-1--1 Huntzinger: What is a vacuum? Pauline H.: A vacuum is a large empty place where the Pope lives. C387 I Q ' , I r 4 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 7-School opens. Vacation ended but torture lingers on. ll-Seniors elect officers. 23-Iuniors select their class rings. .OCTOBER 2-High School pleasantly entertained by Freshmen over at Blosser Park!!?? 8-Seniors elect staff. 12-New student enrolled in Senior Class. lO-Iuniors' rings arrive. 20-Seniors select invitations and cards. 27-First edition of 'AHilltopper Herald distributed. 29-Basketball season opens with a vic- tory. Hurrah!! 30-Iunior Carnival proves to be quite a success. NOVEMBER ll-Armistice Day-Mr. Welsh gives a very interesting talk!! Alice is wear- ing a very pretty ring today??? 24-Senior's personal cards arrive. 25-Hooray! ! ! Half a day's vacation. DECEMBER 8-Business managers go after ads. Hope they have better luck next time. 14-Iuniors decide on Deacon Dubbs for their play. 23-Exams. 24-More exams. Vacation starts. IANUARY 7-Business managers go after more ads. fBetter Luck.l 18-Sophomores and Seniors ratify the School Constitution. 20 29 10 18-Counsel meeting. Officers elected. 19- 23 24 Iuniors vote the School Constitution down. -Blue Shirt Day. FEBRUARY -Reports were that the Iunior-Senior Party was a great success. Large crowd and all. We wonder! ? ? -Photographer comes and takes An- nual pictures. -Everybody is looking forward to to- night when the Iuniors will present their play. It appears that looking at Ioe Burden will be entertainment enough. Won our final home game. Hurrah! Iuniors have theatre party. -Pictures for Annual arrive. -Tournament tickets go on sale. 26-Students have their pictures taken for 14- 15 20 22 1397 permanent record blanks. The three games of Faculty vs. Hackdrivers, Sophomore girls vs. Iunior girls, and Varsity vs. Alumni proved to be very exciting games. MARCH Orders for Annuals being taken. Per- manent record pictures arrive. Seniors have a theatre party. APRIL Operetta. -Iunior-Senior Banquet. Senior Play, Sound Your Horn. -Baccalaureate. -Commencement. -School closes. ,,mr, I V 1 I AMBITIONS OF THE SENIORS Winifred Davis-To have her dream of the mechanical kiss come true. Bill Courson-To be able to pay his class dues in the next five years. ' Lucille Fisher-To discover the secret formula that the tower of Pisa used to make it lean. Raymond Mann-To become president of the Bristolonion Institute for blind and mentally infirm mice. Portia Ivens-To teach Physics like Mr. Huntzinger. Iohn Dausman-To be able to make and break dates like Burton Keller. Lucile Miles-To find a cure for heart disease, Eldon Keller-To be able to fly over his father's duck pond. Lorene Magnuson-To complete her collection of Bills, Marion Wolkins-To persuade a certain young lady in the Senior Class to say yes when he pops the question. Myrtle Scamehorn--To have at least one proposal a night. Alice Kline--To convince Mr. Huntzinger that she knows her Physics. Florence Schieber-To be first lady in the White House in Bristol. Bill Brooks-To convince a certain girl that he means business. Dorothy Phoebus-To obt ' - ff d fresh air Ford. am over stu e cushions for a certain Sophomore's Merle Strawser- I Love My Babe, My Babe Loves Me. Ruth Anglin-To have an enlargement of George O'dell's photo, Glenn Brown-To own the Bristol Poultry Farm. Pauline Hoverman-To have a love nest in a cottage along the banks of the St. Ioe. L. M. Howard Miller-To tell jokes like Mr. Byerly. Louise Bloomingdale-To have her laugh put on record and kept in the Bristol High School Museum, - Inez Wolkins-A love nest for two, west of Union. Cleo Haines-To keep her string of boys. Pauline Hoverman. , i407 1 P I D ALUMNI DIRECTORY 1885-Nellie Bertch Paxson, Richard Lake, Charles K. Seibert, Augusta Wei- pert Shiifer, Chester Cone, Ora Sterner Silvers, Henry Milburn. 1890-Sadie Newell Artley. 1891-Sadie Bishop McCartnery, Charles Aitken, Charles Farrel, Milton Fetters, Glen Keller, Bessie Corpe, Mrs. Frank Perry, Mrs. Maggie Bemenderfer, Grace Reynolds Keene. 1892-Myrtle Congdon Muflit, L. H. Grennan, Mamie Iudson, W. H. Menges. 1893-A. N. Shamory, Laurance Hagen, Irene Alverson. 1894-Louis Hall, Austin E. Menges Lydia Strawser Witmer Charles Nichol son, Lena Cox Overholtzer, Fred Kinney, Maude Congdon Nausbaum, Mary Coil Dausman. 2 1895-Iulia Congdon Hayes. 1896-Elva Wright Ross. 1898-Laura Rowe Scamehorn, Maude Rousch Yohn. 1901-Charles A. Albers, Dr. Ralph C. Virgil, Edna Pease Greennan, Hazel Knapp Cole, Mrs. Fern Kelsey George, Delora Kirkdorfer Alderman, Pearl Sheline, Clarence Leist. 1902-Elise Ienkins Farmer, Zaida Kauffman Ryder, Lewis Roth. 1903-Howard Menges, Louise Sanger Snapp, Pearl Hilbish Roth, Biron Krider. l908-Edna Menges Ringler, Ruth Sanger Anderson, Mary Menges Dentler, Elsie Cox, Carl Coss, Finley Nicholson. l909+Mabel Stutsman Sanger. 1910-Eryman Fisher Virgil, Ruth Sudborough Amidon, Ruth Kantz Uhl, Marie Mosier Hout, Mabel Wolfe Bedenkop. 1911-Ruth Artley Wall, Maude King, Robert Nicholson, George A. Fisher, Byron Ganger, Galen Bollinger, Alma Checkslield, Forrest Ganger. 1912-Noble Griner, Samuel V. Lowell, Iennie Rowe Osborne, Edith Bardo, Noble Swartz, Harold Sullivan, Florence Hilbish Pletcher, Pearl Strawser, Bert F. King. 1913-Lucy Dibble Cornwall, Fern Congdon Gordon, Verla Fisher Smetzer, Lucille Fisher Kaut, Inez Eldridge Borget, Leona Bertch Kenaga, Frank Palmer, Irene Sudborough Wieland, Maude Griner Clark, Dana Rochstroh, Elmer Lantz, Mazie Hermance Conklin, Irma Atkins Sollett. f 1914-Robert Sigerfoos, Noble Keller, Millard Wells, Mabel Zeigler Kegerreis, Kessler Shamory, Edith Menges Morris, Claude Kegerreis, Ashley Brooks. 1915-Estella King, Donald Fisher, Walter Rowe, Russel Brooks, Max Merritt, Ray Zeigler, Esther Hoffman Michael, Lena Hoffman Hisey, George Atkins, Veda Garmon Gaines, Leslie Wagner, Elizabeth Bertch Graham, Mabel Rine. 1916-Benjamin Lake, Vera King Griner, Veva Griner, Winslow Clark, Frank Eby, Esther Zeigler Haggerty, Bessie Congdon Ganger, Dorothy Bratton Beaver Everett Swayne, Ruth Calvin Smith, Harry Kulp. r 1917-Mary Lauby Swinehart, Mary Nicholson Kindle, Crystal Meyers Fields. Dewey Bertch, Hazel Hall Kulp, Elsie Spenser Miller, Ira Reed, Mabel Kindy Spencer, Charles Rice, Miriam Garman Gibson, Donavan Fisher, Mable Bardner Pullen, Flor- ence Barthel Holdeman, Walter Holdeman, Farnham Hermance. 1918-Maud Herrold Mishler, Charles Iarvis, Arnold Congdon, Gladys Iones, Arthur Smith, Violet Iudson Fisher, Edward Iudson, Doris Merritt Congdon, Elsie Bardo Myers, Susie Teal Fritz. l41J ,.w,, ' U I I 1919-Iennie Rine Thompson, Marjorie Pease, Marvin Wayne, Cecil Replogle Baker, Gerald lones, Marvin Sample, Iohn Holm, Florence Neff Bertch, Iames Riley, Opal Whitley Bellows, Kenneth Bellows, Florence Replogle Evans, Effie Long Cor- nelius. 1920-Kenneth Carmein, Harold Kirkdorfer, Max Iudson, Floyd Barthel, Iohn M. Lowell, Glen Iones, Fern Cotterill Loop, Raymond Smith, Leona Bickel Alex- ander, Iuanita Kirkdorfer Zoll, Earl E. Klose, Wilma Rockstroth, Harry Corner. 1921-Ruth Fisher, Prudence Merritt, Leone Leatherman Brindley, Iohn Cripe, Ruth Lovejoy Iacobs, Helen Bratton, Ioel Brindley, Berneita Killinger, Marjorie Wise Carmein, Iohn Riley, Rex Lee, Bruce Mosier, Helen King Yager. 1922-Vernon Holdeman, lrene Boyer Iudson, Lucille lvens Hudson, Ray Keger- reis, Dorothy Rigby Schackt, Ella Holdeman, Ruth Eby, Esta Harker, Dorothy Wag- ner, Wilbert Miller, Elsie Bissel Noel, Goldie Lutz Sisler, Ferna Fox Racket, Victor ludson, Russel Bordner, Sumpter M. Riley. 1923-Genevieve Kirkdorfer, Thelma Fairfield, Lois Merrit Iohnson, Ruth Greg- ory, Esther Barthel Bailey, Clayton Bellows, Helen Harker, Charles Rowe, Lillie Yoder, Bessie Yoder, Warren King, Harry Eby, Louise Scamehorn Brock, Ruth Schrock Replogle, Helen Kendall Denslow. 1924-Doris Wilfore, Estil Banker, Wayne Brock, Merrill lvens, William Os- trander, Ruth Cotterill Smith, Catherine Fair, Iune Roach, Isie Riley, Maye Bardo Owens, Nellie Kinney, Michael Blood, Edson Gregory, Randall Bear, Betty Hays. Cornelius Wheaton, Lloyd Bickel. 1925--Vera Leatherman Blood, Mary Haas McConnell, Grace Brindley Irwin. Harold Harker, Forrest Brooks, George Wheaton, William Merritt, Bert Riley. 1926-Ted Hilbish, Alma Miller, Sylvia Scamehorn, Serenus Stutsman, Kathleen Toon Kelley, Raymand Terrell, Margaret Lantz, Claude King, Mabel Long, Paul Brock, Iva Onkes, Alberta Cornwall, Wilfred Bostwick. 1927-Loletta King, Claude Reed, Mary Miller, Charles Haas, Ethel Bickel, William Stutsman, Dorothy McClure King, Clifford Frame, Anabel Meiser, Layton Kleckner, Edna Scarlet McClure, Iuanita Rigby Reed, Otis Gardner, Dorothea Phil- lips, William Noland, Frances Black Banker, Arthur Brindley, Louis Yohn, Karl Everingham. 1928-Lyle Kinney, Theodore Hilbish, Gertrude Scamehorn, Charles Bickel, Irene Bloomingdale, Merrill Moore, Edna Fisher, Clarence Menges, Ethel Wise. Lucretia Warner Richeson, Virginia Lane, Elsie Merritt, Frances Garmon, Emma V. Adams, Wayne Paul, Alma Bucher Mishler, Dale Strycker, Catherine Newberry, Ruth Bucher, Frances Shamory, Grace Holdeman, 1929-Iessie Hills, Luella Garver, Ernest Kegerreis, Marjorie Kline, Oma Brown Bearer, Louise lvens, Daniel Paul, Paul Yoder, Charles Reed, Raymond Sassaman. Alice Oesch. 1930-Frances Merritt, Helen Kegerries, Paul Holdeman, Ava Burden, Iohn Haas, Wilhelmina Miller, Hugh Hills, Hazel Bucher, Arthur Sassaman, Doris Strawser, Arthur Yohn, Clara Harker, Donald Bostwick, Alice Hays, Guy Bardo. Alice Phillips, Orley Perry. A 1931-Dorothy Iohnson, Vera White, Delbert Stouder, Dorothea Scamehorn, Ioseph Mauck, George Haas, Grace Mosier, Paul Dausman, Marguerite Martin, Clinton Lowell, Bessie Iune Leatherman, Doris Corson Menges, Iames Meiser, Elsie Clare Stewart, Preston Scamehorn, Elsie Miller, Strafford Halstead, Willard Barthel, Pearl Frank, Edward Iohnson. OTHERS-D. M. Rust, Isobel Broderick Rust, Dora Kessler Shamory, O. H. Shamory, Eva Menges Cathcart. Myron Hilbish, Earl App, Kenneth Snapp. 4427 ,uw l I l I CITIZENS' STATE BA K Bristol, Indiana The bank where you feel al home We respectfully solicit your business Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent All Kinds of Insurance OLD LINE -- -- FARMERS MUTUAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS J. Oliver Bronson Royal A. Carmien William W. Artley Horace H. Mosicr Charles E. Judson J. Harry 'Browning Ezra D. Lovejoy THE ELKHART TRUTH- Will keep you and your family well informed on current events in your own neighborhood as well as throughout the nation and the world. It will bring you information in the fields of political events, art, literature and home economics. It will afford you fun, laughter and entertainment. El. There is a carrier boy in your neighborhood who will be glad to serve you. 4439 un., I D I U Our Plumbing and Electric Supply l5l'll'.,Xli'I'MI'lN'I'S ARE AS t'UMl'l,l'I'I'l'I AS OUR HARDW'Alll'I Borneman 8: Sons You can get it at Bornemans Elkhart, Indiana Compliments of WILDWOOD DAIRY D. W. Pressler Phone 1122 DIAMONDS WATCHES Where Gems and Gold are Fairly Sold Kuespert Elkhart, Indiana CUT GLASS REPAIRING W. W. Bickel GENERAL HARDWARE PAINTS OILS GLASS CUTLERY PERFECTION OIL STOVES Same Corner Bristol, Ind. PHONE 17 EI. . . rm ey A F B ' dl Bristol PAY CASH and PAY LESS THE I. G. A. GROCERY G. W. VIRGIL C445 K of K, 4 n 1 1 Reasons whole pleasure, all the joys of sense Lie in three words-health, peace and competence. The Road to Competency Begins at the Time and Place the boy or girl forms a business connection with a good bank, such as The First National of Elkhart. The Habit of Thrift-normal, wholesome thrift-brings its own rewardg it requires no apology. We invite you to visit our Bankg seek our counsel: make use of our facilities. become our client and our friend. FIRST NATIONAL BAN Elkhart - Bristol Bus BRISTOL LINCOLN GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING U. S. AND FIRESTONE TIRES Earl Mishler, Prop. PHONE 24 Dorothy Phoebus: I got 2 or- ders while selling annuals last night. Lorene M.: That's good. Were they big ones? Dorothy: Yeah they were Get out! and Stay out! Phone 157-F2 R. F. D. No. 3 White Pigeon, Michigan DE VAUX SALES AND SERVICE Mann Garage General Automobile Repairing .O- Tires and Accessories Official AAA Service Day or Night' MOTTVILLE, MICHIGAN 1459 Y .,ut, l I 'Ei' li y' ll l ui A. V. H RTER l WHEN SELECTING A BANK- ST. JOSEPH VALLEY B A N K ELKHART, INDIANA Consider This Fact In the selection of your bank, you are really associating a strong financial friend with your business affairs. Here at the St. Ioe, we are not only willing but we are able to give commercial and saving accounts that personal, individual service that will prove of incalculable value to our customers. Why don't you get acquainted with The Bank of Friendly Service? MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 1467 K COMPLIMENTS OF THE I gi? Q . QQQIQQQ :YQ is 995323 ISYS 65654513 ELKHART REAL ESTATE if 26 . 4-- G. QAHM9 ELKHART, INDIANA Barnes 8: Ulrey Dealers in COAL COKE LIME CEMENT PLASTER LLIMBER SHINGLES ROOFING and all Building Material Bristol, Indiana Compliments of OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN GOSHEN, INDIANA ' I 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 COMPLIMENTS OF ALVERSON'S BARBER SHOP BRISTOL INDIANA 1473 K 0 I I W D I I North End Restaurant LOUIS KASAMIS, Prop. 117 S. Main Street Phone 2106 Elkhart, Indiana Compliments of Hixon Photo Shop TURNOCK HARDWARE C0 Prices That Talk ELECTRIC AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES 110-1 F irbank G Morse Produc! ,lo-1 Aladdin Lamps and Repairs B eball-Tennis Phfme 2688 F Ofbazz and Golf Goods , 123 S. M ' St. Elkhart, Indlana am ELKI-IART, INDIANA 1485 Um., l I I I Congratulations to you 1932 We are prepared to do your MACHINE WORK BATTERY CHARGING ACETYLENE WELDING SIIVIPLEX PUMP CO. BRISTOL, INDIANA Manrzfacturers of Automatic Electric Pump Dealers in Prestolite Batteries, Eveready Layerbilt B Batteries Pumps, Pipe and Pump repairs of all kinds I, H. W. DUSSEL ua Grocer and Baker Dealer in Fine Fruits , Confections and Gents Servlcenn- Furnishings Phone I0 BRISTOL IND. Q . Comioliments of. Finger s F urriers GROCERIES AND MEATS ELKI-IART INDIANA -0- PHONE 16 Kenneth Snapp: How would you , . like to join our quartet? Br1St0l, Indiana Marvin Z.: All right, if 1 don't have to stand in the middle. C495 ...Km ' v o v ,Wy Compliments nt' S I G M U N D S O R G .IEWEIIERS GOSHEN INDIANA , FRESHMAN STEMEN S CAFE CUMMANDMENTS I. Thou shalt love thy studies -Og WIIERE THE CROWDS GO ,.0,. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT - o- Goshen, Indiana Ruth Osborne talfectionatelyl ff Papa, you wouldnt like me to leave you, would you? I-Ier Proud Papa tfondlyjfulnn deed I would not, my darling. Ruth:fA 'Well, then, I'll marry Art. I-le doesnt mind living here. v I as thy self. II. Thou shalt not take Mr. By- erly's name in vain. III. Thou shalt have no week night dates. IV. Thou shalt honor the Seniors. V. Thou shalt write no notes. VI. Thou shalt not carve thy name on the desks. VII. Thou shalt not whisper with- out permission. VIII. Thou shalt not take too many privileges. IX. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbors good marks. X. Covet they neighbors good work all you want to. Freshman: I dont know. Sophomore: I am not prepared. lunior: I do not remember. Senior: I don't believe I can add anything to what has been said. 4509 VAX, l I 1 v THE CENTRAL DRUG STORE Is a Cut Rate Drug Store Best Prices Here -o- ELKHART INDIANA Compliments of Wx KW lk Q Sk FXQSER X Awww H' -F-MXN mr-N: .-: 2:1-f' 3 I : wi X, N . -'- J .2-mm. 'ix ' www l5:N':mSxt 5.m -'nm my 1 am CARMIEN MOTOR COMPA Y .-.0 Y Chevrolet Sales Service AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE -0- TELEPHONE NO. 40 . Bristol, Indiana BRISTOL LUMBER E? COAL CO. Phone No, 4 for .0- HARDWARE CEMENT TILE BRICK LIME SASH DOORS LATH SHINGLES PULP FELT ROOFING RIDGE ROLL AND VALLEY LUMBER AND COAL Bristol, Indiana USED CARS Phone X-806 Cash or Easy Terms With No Finance Clmrgc Why Pay 2 Profits? C. R, Leih Auto Sales Co. IIA-:llvr ill Late Model Used Cars l'IIkh:u'l's Oldest and Largest llvenlm-rs ii used cars MII-BOS! IC. JACKSON ISLVIP. I'II.KHAR'I', INDIANA Miss Clark: George, tell me the definition for the word widow. George O'D.: A widow is a wom- an that lived so long with her hus- band that he died. H. l'llI..l..S, Nursery Bulbs, Hardy Perennials, Rock Garden Plants a Specialty BRISTOL INDIANA C519 I V I U is 4.. . .k,... ., . ..,., -1 Congratulations to the Graduates AND BEST WISHES FOR THEIR FUTURE SUCCESS 443+ The Martin Band Instrument Company Builders of Band Instruments of Supreme Quality ELKHART Phone 801 INDIANA H0 T 8: PLEASANT GROVE DAIRY Meat Marker EXTENDS -0- CONGRATULATIONS Phone 60 T0 MIDDLEBURY, INDIANA THE CLASS OF '32 At a recent election a returning officer was questioning a Chinaman, who had been naturalized. What is your name? asked the oilicer. Sneeze said the Chinaman. Is that your Chinese name? demanded the oflicer. No, said the Chinaman, l had it translated into English. Then what is your name? demanded the olllcer, getting angry. Ah Chew said the oriental. C527 W fr-I . Ia..- ' a:amwmsan.xmswumamw,?xl1uwm,aua'aam1nmswnanvz.amauuJmzmu am: