Bryant High School - Hoosier Owl Yearbook (Bryant, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1946 volume:

-40:5 1 fav? by-4 i 'ilk' Mr. Donald Deaton Mis. Gladys Ketchum Mr. Mike Spahr Sm,-ial Stinlivs. Lilnrary Home Ecoiioillics, Art, Music' Cozicli, Clielnistry, Junior High ,lui av I bi' Www MIIM Mr. Paul Spade Mr. Mack Tucker Tl'llSllJG P1'i114'ipal, AI2lfllPllllitlCS, Industrial Arts QE'- .. 4' J NN, 5 . Mrs. Mary Jane Butt Mr. Donald Schramm f'4,1l111191'H-V Englisli lliuluiy, Hslultli, A,E'l'i4'llllll1e Miss Helen Davis English, Latin Lois Poling Lolly l're got to go study. President 4 Class Play -l Assistant Editor-in-Chief Teacher Ray Anderson Andy That tickles ine. President 3 Basketball 2-3-4 Sports Editor 4 Class Play 3-4 Doctor 4 Norbert Minnich Nub Still love ine, honey? Vive-President -I Baseball 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Business Manager and Farmer - + i ftli Pauline Huey Peaehie AWE get out. Queen 2-4 Vive President 3 Art Editor 4 Cheer Leader 3 Class Play 3-4 Stenographer Norma Jean Keller Keller Honest to pete! Treasurer 1 President 2 Secretary-Treasurer 4 Queen 3 Cheer Leader 2-3 Editor-in-Chief 4 Class Play 3-4 Nurse - : -N ,L 'VET 5 Ee: Cf t Ralph Laux Lucy H- no! Baseball 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Class Play 4 Baseball Player 4 X it xo X 3 4 i g 'x N Z k ?N X fi A-1' :ff X A 'f 5 ss , A -, - was-an 2 as '-ff-,Ss S, Y ,Q XX X X X C X Q . Q54 , X fi asses ki X was s at .' V C X X . 4 E 4 - N 4 X X X 1 S XX W- X was watt' fe X4 ' 'A: 4 il 4 Raymond Milligan Milligan Aw, shucks! Baseball 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Assistant Sports Editor 4 Class Play KTechnic-all 3-4 College Student 2 fwfft A ' Mm 1 'if i Qi 1 43 'sf YQ. 4- QIZQW ggi 'Q tm, .:tJ.:.-. v Q ijef ' --rg . -- Bill Stroube Stroub UAW. Baseball 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Class Play CTechnicalJ 3-4 Armed Forces Velma Je-an Houser Jean UAW! you kids. Librarian 1-4 Class Play 4 Music Teacher gm Donna Uptygraft Jo. That makes me mad. Class Play 3-4 Assistant Art Editor 4 Stenographer fi'-Fw? Leon Garlinger Une Shut up. Vice President l Sem-retary-Treasurer 3-4 Basketball 3-4 Class Play 3-4 Carpenter aa Bernard Post Postie Oli! nuts! Advertising Manager 4 Class Play iTecl1nicalD 3 Class Play 4 Student Manager 4 Farmer CLASS HISTGRY We, the dignified and typically green freshmen, found ourselves seated in the first two rows of the assembly. Ralph Laux, Norbert Minnich, Ber- nard Post, and Eugene Reinhart joined us from Wabash Township. Melba Hethcote left us to go to Huntington. Mr. Wayne Haffner was our class sponsor. Our class officers were: president, Imogene Macklin: vice presi- dent, Leon Garlingerg secretary, Jo Ann Spencer: treasurer, Norma Jean Keller. We came back the next fall to find ourselves advanced a few rows over in the assembly. We lost Naomi Manning. lmoge ne Macklin, Bill Fifer, and Eugene Reinhart. Arthur came back after a year's vacation. Pauline Huey represented our class in the Queen Contest. Our class officers were: president, Norma Jean Kellerg vice president, Norman Campbell: secretary and treasurer, Leon Garlinger. At last! We made the goal and. too. our rightful place as upperclass- men, Jo Ann Spencer and Helen Haviland left us with only fifteen remain- ing in our class. Arthur Huey left us in January to join Uncle Sam's Fighting Forces. Norma Jean Keller represented us in the Queen Contest. 'Ne presented our Junior class play The Campbells Are Coming, which proved to be a big hit!! The proceeds of the play financed the Junior- Senior Reception. Mr. Deaton was our class sponsor. Our class officers were: president. Ray Andersong vice president, Pauline Huey: secretary and treasurer, Norman Campbell. Seniors!! We came back to school confident that we would come out victorious. Only twelve of us returned to school with determination that we would come out as alumni. Norman Campbell and Bob Bergman left us to join the Navy. Pauline Huey represented our class in the Queen Con- test. We gave another very successful play Grandpa's Twin Sister. Mr. Deaton was our class sponsor. We have had our good times and feuds, but leave you with a cheery smile, a wave of the hand, and with our minds full of memories that will never be forgotten. Class Motto: Build for character, not for fame. f . new M A X , , ,,,, . ,, ,, X , W f O ...,-ew' '. f- M f , f.ff ' -wg ' -SIE. ' .. ' Q if .I .mfwf ff. 5 ' Jaws,-..,- MN , W, ,K S, l 5.90 O Top Row-Left to right: Raymond Milligan, Leon Garlinger, Norma Jean Keller, Pauline Huey. Second Row-Left to right: Ray Anderson, Ralph Laux, Norbert Minnich. Third Row-Left to right: Lois Poling, Velma Jean Houser, Donna Uptygraft. Fourth Row-Lef to right: Bernard Post, Bill Stroube. CLASS WILL 'e, the Senior Class of '46, will the Juniors our seats by the windows we didn't get. 'eg the Seniors, will to the Sophomores our ability to get along with the teachers. 'e, the Seniors, will to the green Freshmen our good behavior. Ray Anderson, will the honor of being a preacher's son to James Monroe. Leon Garlinger, will my ability to stay home from school to go fox hunt- ing to Bruce Poling. Velma Jean House1', will nothing because I need all I have. Pauline Huey, will my mischieyious ways to Beatrice Minnich. Norma Jean Keller, will my ability to stay home at night to Velma Ritten- house. Ralph Laux, will my dark wavy hair to Joan Mumby. Raymond Milligan, will my ability to ride a motor cycle to Mary Ashcraft. Norbert Minnich, will my interest in a certain blonde to my little brother, Eugene. Lois Poling, will my ability to teach the fifth and sixth grade to Norman Tullis. Bernard Post, will my ability to get in by 8 230 to Keith Stein. Bill Stroube, will my interest in the freshmen girls to Glen Theurer, Donna Uptygraft, will my ability to play marbles to the basketball team. Class Colors-Black and Gold. fn W. ff' va. i ' L 1 E J Sn A ii S ag .,v,V, ku .W ....' ,s-53, gy-GZ if f ,4 we 'f h M was X t M Xin f 1 N. . xg W VX 'R N w .gtk A74 , f , E Q I Y Q ,,.,,,, . I A .,:, ....,. 1 .:...: ,. W Q' Q1 - ,,,. A Q' - K. wx. , ' V if 1--+25 M4 L -: vm, .5 S. N- fs f ' V ' A54 9 K - .: '1'f-- A ' Aa, 3 , Q ,9X5szv mf sw: me-n 4 Jul 4 , .,,. 5 3 Ns 1 X ,.! K R' Aga rg? ,fp bfi: ff- g I f ' A 1 W ,Q I L ,, , ,E Y ' ' ' '.5 'f , , 'H Q .A Lx., ,hwy 1 ' : I f M X x K N ., A V M N' ' , . fig, 'Q Y 1' 1 .V.,,.:.A, , I 5 CLASS PROPHECY The voice of Prophecy has thus decreed: The Senior Class of '46 here- by to be destined to a treasure of surprise for the future. Having closed my winter season in England as a world-known lecturer and boarding the Queen Elizabeth for America, whom should I, Lois Pol- ing, meet but one of my old classmates from Bryant High, Ray Anderson. Hay had been sent to England as an ambassador of foreign relations. As we talked over our experiences in Bryant High School, he inform- cd me that he had met Leon Garlinger, who was now a stiff-collared Eng- lish professor in an exclusive college in New York City. As I left Union Station after arriving in Chicago, I decided I would visit the famous music shop located in the center of the city of Chicago known for its unique instruments since it was managed by my good friend Velma Jean Houser. We decided to eat our lunch in a little restaurant down the street. Upon picking up a newspaper my attention was drawn to the headlines which read, A New Discovery Revealed in Atomic Energy. As I read on I found the scientist responsible for this great discovery was none other than our classmate in Bryant High, Bernard Post, better known to the world as Dr. Atombreaker. When it came time for me to leave Chicago Velma Jean told me to be sure to visit the famous Chicken T1'2lCt,S Art School in Denver, Colorado, in which Pauline Huey was now acting as an instructor. Pauline was ve-ry glad to see me and said she had recently seen Norma Jean Keller who was still recovering from a nervous breakdown as a re- sult of being overworked in high school. I was greeted by a slim young man in Los Angeles after speaking there. He shook hands with me and it was quite some time before I recog- nized him. It was Raymond Milligan. He said he was soon to leave for China as a newspaper correspondent. He informed me that the night be- fore he had enjoyed a most inspiring concert conducted by Dr. Norbert Minnich, conductor of the famous Barnyard Symphony Orchestra appear- ing over NBC network. I decided I would go to Texas to visit one of my old classmates who was now living with her husband, Charles Fifer, on a sheep ranch. Donna had aged some but was still the same girl I had known before. For some reason I had a great desire to visit my old home town once again so I planned to go straight to Indiana. To my astonishment as I entered Bryant, I found an airport located in the center of town. It was owned jointly by Bill Stroube and Ralph Laux. When I finally got to talk them they said they were training students of Bryant High School. CAN YGU IMAGINE Ray Anderson not flirting with the eighth grade girls? Leon Garringer not having tire trouble? Velma Jean Houser not talking to Raymond Milligan? Pauline Huey not flirting with the truck drivers? Norma Jean Keller not blushing? Ralph Laux getting to school on Monday? Raymond Milligan keeping busy the fourth period? Norbert Minnich playing cards with someone besides Joan Myers? Lois Poling not studying? Bernard Post getting in bed after eight o'clock? Bill Stroube not talking to Trudy? Donna Uptygraft wearing dresses below her knees? Mr. Tucker: Were you tardy this morning, Bill? Bill Dale: No, school just took up before I got here. Mr. Deaton: Listen, Loy, you can't sleep in my class! Loy: I guess you're right, but I could if you didn't talk so loud. Mrs. Butt: Has your wife changed very much since you married her? Mr. Spahr: Yes, my habits, my friends, and my hours. Miss Davis: Now then class, what is the reward of the righteous? Marion Logan: Eternal Bliss. Miss Davis: Correct, and what is the reward of the wicked ? Marion: Eternal blisters. Mr. Schramm: What is the home of the swallow? Norman Tullis: The home of the swallow is the stomach. Mrs. Ketchum: Do you know that I began life as a barefoot girl? Joan Montgomery: I wasn't born with shoes on either. CLASS POEM In this rhyme I'll take time To introduee to you The Senior 1-la:-is of '46 And tell you who is who. Ilny Anderson, I want you to meet You'll find him in the l'irst sent. l'1n Certain yon'll say he's a pal. Obviously to a pretty gal. Leon G2ll'lIllgIfl', theres 11 bright ehnp Hardly ever wears a cap. Never seems to be much bored, Riding around i11 his Ford. VQIIIILI Jean Houser is a good sport. We just ettll her Jean for short. With her smile and winning way. You're sure to like her I should say, I-Iere's Z1 girl you ought to know, Almost always on the go. Pauline I-Iuey, the senior queen, Often mischievous but not really mean. Norman Jean Keller, seeretary of our class She-'s a slim and blushing lass Does her sn-hool work very well, YVe all think that she is swell. Ralph Laux comes next in line .Inst in time to make this rhyme In his sports he fakes great pride. Likes to be on the winning side. Raymond Milligan enjoys reading, On mystery books you'll see him feeding. I-Ie's eateher on our baseball team. IN'hen batting he is on the beam. Norbert Minnic-h, a farmer lad. As :1 Scotelnnan is not bad. In the senior play that was his part, He did well from the very start. Bernard Post, stoogze to the basketball boys, In his school life finds many joys If y0u'd observe I'm sure you'd say He uses good manners every day. I see Bill Stroube is here today. Basketball he loves to play Helps to boost that score up high To make a basket he'll surely try. Donna I'ptygraft, tall and blonde, Of a lad in serviee she is fond. Often talks of Business College. There she hopes to gain more knowledge. Art and Bob and Norman, as soldiers brave, Must not be forgotten in that which they gave, To make the world a better place. In this rhyme we are proud to give them space. Last of all at the end of these lines. A place for her name Lois Poling finds, She hopes to profit by what she has learned, YVhen her steps from good old B. H. S. have turned. CLASS FLOYVER--Yellow Rose. -as GRADE ELEVEN Mr. Donald Schramm, Sponsor First Row: Donald Schramm, Ruth Poling, Joan Myers, Roseann Fifer, Alma Bergman, Velma Rittenhouse, Maxine Masters. Second Row: Glen Theurer, Norman Tullis, Keith Stein, Elvan Towell, Ru- bert Denny, Eddie Somers. Third Row: Ralph Ashcraft, Earl Bailey, Gerald Dickson, Marion Logan. el nuuvuua Y af r . . if . . f .r M, S5 .L xi J .-it I , . M 1 GRADE TEN Mrs. Mary Jane Butt, Sponsor First Row: June Maitlen, Mary Ashcraft. Second Row: Barbara Smith, Joan Mumby, Joan Campbell, Margaret Post, Patsy Spade. Thild Row: Mrs. Butt, Kathleen Wilson, Joan Montgomery, Lucille Min- nich, Beatrice Minnich,, Wilma Iliff. Fourth Row: Cledith Loy, Margaret Miller, Phillip Stoltz, Bill Dale, Lois Craig, Eldon Miller. Sophomore Class Officers: Margaret Miller, President. Lucille Minnich, Vice-President. Beatrice Minnich, Secretary-Treasurer. 1 Q VL A GRADE NINE Mr. Mike Spahr, Sponsor First Row: Jo Ann Minch, Alfreda Laux, Dorothy Dickson, Alverda Swy- gart, Joy Ann Garlinger, Arlene Denny, Carolyn Baile-y. Second Row: Charles Fifer, Gertrude Wagner, Alice Laux, Claudette Schnipple, Patricia Wilson, Esther Somers, Don King. Third Row: Junior Wheeler, Richard Willhoff, Jim Smith, Dale Monroe, Bruce Poling, Louis Wendell, Leroy Frank, Eugene Minnich, Virgil Huey. Freshman Class Officers: President: Junior Wheeler Vice-President: Jim Smith Secretary: Carolyn Bailey Treasurer: Arline Denny. GRADE EIGHT Mr. Mike Spahr, Sponsoi First Row: Nancy Miller, Thelma Mumby. Second Row: Norma Bergman, Thelma Longnecker, Jackie Tucker, Nancy Dixon, Betty Hough, Roseamond Axe. Third Row: Heibert Masters, Norman Miller, Mr. Spahr, Bryant Moses, Billy Fairchild, Nadine Hoskins. Eighth Grade Class Officers: President: Thelma Mumby. Vice-President: Betty Hough. Secretary: Nadine Hoskins. Treasurer: Nancy Miller. GRADE SEVEN Mr. Donald Schramm, Sponsor First Row: Herbert Bergman. Second Rowg Kenneth Tapp, Glen Priest, James Jackson, Melvin Smith, Grace Monroe, Mr. Schramm. Third Row: Victor Iliff, Junior Huey, Phillip Poling, George Treece-, Billy Garlinger. Not appearing, Ettabell King. Seventh Grade Class Officers: President: Phillip Poling. Vice-President: Melvin Smith. Secretary: Grace Monroe. Treasurer: Junior Huey. X' 'XI RADES ll, GRADE FIVE AND SIX Mrs. Ada Burk, Teacher First Row: John Ward Bailey, Ronald Dyncs, Cecil Fifer, Joe Moses, Ar- thur Vorhees, Vernon Haley, Max Kenyon. Second Row: Mary Lou Bollenbacker, Judithan Axe, Mary Lou Orr, Norma Lou Garlinger, Kay Campbell, Hugh Priest, Robert LaFavour, Lewis Shawver, Ronald Iliff, Eldon King. Third Row: Charles Plummer, Eldon Masters, Clela Treece, Lois Morgan, Shirley Leonard, Janet Hoskins, Richard Houser, Richard Dynes, Rose- mary Knight, Dean Craig. Fourth Row: Donald Iliff, Norma Lou Hoskins, Madonna Wilson, Norma Jean Longnecker, Jacqueline Lawrence, Marcella Hough, Robert Elzey, Robert Macklin, Mrs. Burk, Robert Guntle. ' 'vu ser is e awg GRADE FOUR AND FIVE Mr. Lamar Shoemaker, Techer First Row: Delean Flauding, Arlene' Craig, Joyce Loy, Phyllis LeFavour, Betty Londnecker, Carol Campbell, Nancy Braun, Kenneth Huey. Second Row: Donald Guntle, Carl Macklin, Delbert Lehmann, Estella Vor- hees, John Gegenheimer, George Stolz, Alvin Harden. Third Row: Larry Bollenbacker, Haro-ld Bardsley, Richard Braun, Florence Nelson, Larry Straley, Shirley Hough, Thomas Murphy, John King. Fourth Row: Max Garlinger, James Shingledecker, Mary Stitzer, Nancy Houser, Judith Smith, Robert Roser, Anna Dickson, Ronald Fifer, Sherwood Tapp, Franklin Fifer, Harley Bergman. .II e n 11.1 YPA z Ti 1 1 if S N I i wwvu-nigga GRADE TWO AND THREE Mildred Fuelling, Teacher First Row: James Priest, Allen Masters, Ronnie Straley, Donald Stitzer, Mary Lou Poling, Annabelle Bardsley, Bessie Garringer, Nancy Eber- sole, Sue Denney, Eddie Leonard. Second Row: Dale Caldwell, David Davidson, Paul Smith, Sharon Shoe- maker, Diane Houser, John Shoemaker, Nancy Stolz, James Guntle. Third Row: Jackie Pyle, Dickie Houser, James Butcher, Billie Miller, Mar- lene Cook, Eldon Craig, Rosemary Beals, Alice Hardin, Fourth Row: Jean McNeil, Gearlean Moses, Mary Hartnagle, Nancy Ritten- house, James Elzey, Ralph Laurence, Joe Orr. RQ lllUQ 9 ?Qm GRADE ONE AND TWO Marjorie Smithson. Teacher First Row: Paul Bardsley, Clarel Montgomery, Marian Butcher, Francis Schroeder, Janice Poling, Betty Miller, Marie Hough, Larry Davidson, Max Haffner. Second Row: Charles King, Neil Dickson, Norma Haffner, Jimmy McNeil, Linda Montgomery, Judith LeFaVor, Bobby Lyons. Third Row: Delane Macklin, Shirley Bechdolt, Shirley Braun, Annabelle Butcher, Audrey Fifer, Joe- Kraner, Roger Plummer, Bert Moses, Billy Loy, Judith Huey. Fourth Row: Donald Garlinger, Aileen Smith, Carolyn Lehmann, Gerald Nelson, Junior Bergman, Delores Fairchild, Freddie Hough, Linda Vorhees. THE HOOSIER O L EDITORIAL Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Art Editor - Assistant Art Editor Sports Editor - Assistant Sports Editor Alumni - - Photography Sponsor - PUQINESS Business Manager Advertising llflanager Circulation Manager Sponsor - - STAFF Norma Jean Keller - Lois Poling - Pauline Huey - Donna Uptygraft - Ray Anderson Raymond Milligan Velma Jean Houser Donald A. Scliramm Mary Jane Butt Norbert Minnich - Bernard Post Ralph Laux Donald Deaton V and N I A J 670:-xW ' iv gg N 0 0 Q SENIOR PLAY OF 1946 Coming back to school as Seniors, we we1'e faced with the problem of 1J1'C.tll.1L'lllg our second class play. After much consideration and debating we chose Grandpa's 'lwin Sister. As Friday, December 7, 1945, drew near we were confident our play would be a big success. When Widow Williams tVelma Jean Houserj tries to propose to Grandpa tBernard Postl, he appeals to Betty tNorma Jean Kellerj for help. They decide that Grandpa shall masquerade as his own twin sister- who really doesn't exist. Betty enjoys her plot with Grandpa until she, too, is caught and has to masquerade in Grandpa's old clothes and pretends to be ill and ailing grandfather in order to prevent the younger Doctor tBalph Lauxj from making the mistake of eloping with Louise tPauline Hueyl, to whcm he is engaged. Betty as Grandpa, persuades the Law- yer tRay Andersonl, to elope with Louise instead and signs a supposed will making Louise his hei1'. But Clara tLois Polingj and her everpresent Edgar tLeon Garlingerj discover the plan, so Betty signs another paper making Edgar the guard- ian. Everything is dandy until the Widow corners Betty, who says yes when she means uno and the widow has good evidence for a breach of promise suit against Grandpa, Maggie, tDonna Uptygraftj who wants a husband, orders one from a mail-order house. He turns out to be a Scotchman, Adam McPherson tNorbert Minnichl. Finally, Giandpa and Betty and a dummy they have dressed up to rep- resent ufililllflllklu become a few too many for everybody to understand. It is not until both Betty and Grandpa decide that confession is good for the soul that the mess is straightened out. Everything is wonderful as the cur- tain rolls down. Betty is going to marry Dr. Ralph, Louise is going to mari y Mr. Collins, and the Widow is going to marry Adam McPherson. We are very grateful to Mr. Deaton for directing our play. JUNIOR PLAY OF 1946 Wild Oats Boy, was presented by this year's Junior Class to a well filled assembly, February Sth and 9th, 1946. Eddie tGlen Theurerl according to his father's will is supposed to get 350,000 if he is in bed at 8:00 every night for three months. This is very hard for Eddie since he is a fast-stepping night-bird, who frequently neg- lects to go to bed at all. He undertakes it, however, in the presence of all the family relatives. who are to benefit by the will in case he falls down on the job. Judy tVelma Rittenhousel, his sweetheart, is to inherit the fortune with him, but she has quarreled with him on account of his dissipat- ed habits and he is having a hard time winning her back. With the help of Pat Gilden tAhna Bergmanj Eddie makes Judy very jealous. Pat is really in love with Chuck Benton tGerald Dicksonj. Eve Martin fRose- ann Fiferj a friend of Judy's falls in love with Jake Peters tKeith Stein! who will get the money if Eddie fails to get in at 8:00 providing Judy mar- ries him. The household is really in an uproar when Danny Murphy tlillvan Towelll dressed as a woman is hired as the cook. Della tJoan Myers! falls in love with the cook's brother. who is really Danny. Prue tlliaxine Mas- tersl and her pestiferous son. Trout tlvlarion Loganl are typical country cousins. Aunt Ann tRuth Polingl keeps the house down to normal. Mose tBalph Ashcraftl. the darky servant. claims he sees Uncle Georg's ghost. Seth tNornian Tullisl turns out to be Uncle George. Eddie and Judy patch up their quarrel and Pat and Chuck get engaged. Danny turns out to be a detective following Jake, who ran away from his wife and baby. Mr. Schrannn did an excellent job of directing their play. JUNIOR PLAY OF 1945 As Juniors, we laid back our Sunday clothes and fine manners to present The Campbells Are Coming on March 10 and 11, 1946. Kaye Brannigan CDonna Uptygraftl returns from a girls' school chock-full of culture. Much to her family's disguest, she breaks with sturdy, dependable Jeff Scudder tRobert Bergmanj and announces her engagement to a young snob, Kingston Campbell tLeon Garlingerj. Learn- ing that Kingston's aristocratic mother tAlma Bergmanj believes that the Brannigans are hillbillies and that Kingston and his mother are coming for a visit to find out the truth, the resourceful Brannigans, under the supervision of Ma tNorma Jean Kelleri disguise themselves as hillbillies and receive the guests during the absence of Kaye, who has hastened to a neaiby city to purchase everything from caviar to tuxedo, in order to im- press the Campbells. Betty Brannigan 4Pauline Hueyj a sweet, lovable girl of fifteen, appears wild and shy as a rabbit in her role as a hillbilly. Dick Brannigan fRay Andersonj a good natured guy, is the typical idiotic hillbilly who eats fishworms and fleas! Cyrus Scudder fNorman Camp- bellj who really wants to marry Ma, poses as Betty's venerable suitor. Catalpa fJune Maitlanl is their hillbilly servant who falls for Dick. Her father Bildad Tapp QNorbert Minnichj is a worthless old scamp who brought along the skunk odor. Kingston finally refuses to marry Kaye. When she walks in, he de- mands an explanation. After much maneuvering, the Campbells leave the Brannigans. Ma consents to marrying Cyrus and Kaye falls for Jeff. We appreciate the fine directing given us by Mr. Deaton. FALL FESTIVAL Come one! Come all! Games for every member of the family. Yes, we're talking about the annual Fall Festival, which was held October 19, 1945. As we entered the school building, we were greeted by the Seniors, who were selling Christmas Cards. Next was the refreshment stand, spon- sord by Mrs. Ketchum and her home economics classes. Following the crowd, we went downstairs to the Fun House, sponsored by Mr. Schramm and the Junior class. The Bingo Stand was sponsored by Mrs. Burk and Mr. Schramm. The cake walk, turkey raffle, mouse game, and baseball game were sponsored by Mr. Spahr. The biggest event was the traditional Queen Contest. Carolyn Bailey, freshman queen, placed first, Joann Mumby, sophomore que-en, secondg Joan Myers, junior queen, third: and Pauline Huey, senior queen, fourth. JUNIOR and SEEIESJR RECEPTION The Juniors entertained the Seniors of '45 at a formal banquet held in the basement of the Lutheran Church on April 17. Toastmaster - - RayAnderson Invocation ---- - - - Mr. Beck Address of Welcome - - - Pauline Huey Response - - - - Hazel Pyle Mistress of Ceremonies Norma Jean Keller Reading -------- Bernard Post Class Prophecy ------- Norbert Minnich After the banquet the classes went to see the movie Winged Victory. xox' ,au My if ef to W wi 4 il has X -v-W B4 525 T L 'W' ' +- xii gQm5W,f REQ if 4-. Y A . ' ' wi ' , : If K ily? Q V V. 4 hw. - . d ' 4 Vx 'N 04 ' K.. ' , . , A . 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Each Thursday and Friday we have laboratory work and write out our experiments in workbooks. We have had a few accidents, but they have not proved serious. W V W V ' wa, K F' 1. 1 ' 'N' av as mwzwmm ' '4 WW mm 4 X . A-.1 5 S sw Q X -is -44. iv- an Q. The Juniors and Seniors Visit Court The Senior Class was permitted to attend a trial at the Portland Court- house on December 21, 1945. We were quite enthusiastic about this trial because it was a murder trial, the State vs. Percy Wolfe. We witnessed only the final pleas of the attorneys. Immediately after lunch we visited the jail. This was quite an experi- ence for most of us because it probably was the first visit to a jail. Before going back to court we also visited the newspaper office. There we saw the teletype machine working, also the press and the stencils used in the printing of pictures in our newspaper. On January 28th and 29th the senior and junior classes went in a body to another trial in which Fred Chandler was the plaintiff and Paul Krane1', the defendent. We- heard the type of questioning the witnesses are given. We also heard how the jury is picked. Since the trial was not over the first day we were given permission to attend the second day. The lawyers gave their final pleas and the judge instructed the jury in their decision. For the benefit of the juniors, We visited the jail which was being im- proved with a new paint job. From there we went to the County Home The head matron took us through the rooms. There were twenty-five peo- ple in the home at that time. We all agreed that we never wanted to come to such a place. Indiana University Here We Come! On October 27, 1945, two bus loads of Bryant students set out to see the football game between Indiana University and the University of Tulsa at Bloomington. Our first stop was at Indianapolis, where some of us visited the state- house. When we arrived at the stadium at Bloomington Mr. Schramm took moving pictures of us, which turned out to be quite good. After that it was time for the game to start, so we all settled back to enjoy ourselves. When the game was over Mr. Spahr took us around the campus. We ate our supper in Martinsville and again resumed our trip. Every- thing went well until we got to Indianapolis. Boom! Yes, you guessed it. We had a blow-out. The drivers soon had the tire fixed and in no time at all we were in familiar territory, Jay County. Under the splendid chaperoning of Miss Davis and Mr. Spahr, and the careful driving of Mr. Flauding and Mr. Mumby, we all returned home safely. Confidentially, Indiana University Won the game. .II e n 11.1 YPA z Ti 1 1 if S N I i JOKES THE BEAUTY GF BEING A TEACHER You can always tell a barber, By the way he cuts his hair. You can always tell a dentist, When you get in that dentist's chair. You can always tell a musician, By his gentle hands and touch, You can always tell a teacher, But you cannot tell him much. We recommend that next fall the heat be turned on the first week of school to dry out the green Freshman. Norma Jean: Do you think a girl should love before twenty? Pauline: No. that's too large an audience. Every knock is a boost, said Leon, as his Ford pounded up the hill. Bill Stroube: Where can I get a good joke for the party tonight? Glen Theurer: Do like me, take a Freshman girl. Raymond Milligan: Who can name an important thing we have now, but didin't have fifty years ago? Ray Anderson: Me l Norbert: You must have wonderful memory to keep all that knowledge in your head. Bernard: Yes, I never forget anything when I once get it in my hand. Norbert: Well, old man, how about that 31.50 I lent you some time ago. Bernard: Oh, that-'s different: I put that in my pocketf' Eldon M.: Am I the only one that has ever kissed you? Joann M.: Why will every man ask that question? Of course you are. Velma Jean: 'Tm losing my hair from worrying. L 1 Whit t u 0 lt bout? o s. f' 2 are vo w i V1ll a Z Velma Jean: About losing my hair! Bill Stroube: May I go skating, too? Ralph Laux: Certainly not, Bill, it's far too thin, Bill: But you are skating. Ralph: Yes, but I have my life insured. Donna U.: I see by this paper that in certain parts of India a wife can be bought for Isn't that awful? Raymond: Well, I don't know. A good wife would be worth thatfl V Margaret Post: Name a man who had a great son. Patsy Spade: Walt Loy. Bob Denny: What shall we do this period? James Monroe: I know, let's flip a coin, head we skip, tails We sleep, if it stands up straight Well, heck, we'll study. If you don't like our jokes If their dryness makes you groan Why didn't you come around With some good ones of your own? 'P 4' 2 5 g , k Q 451 . X x 6 BASEBALL With wonderful playing by all the boys on the team and excellent coaching by Mike Spahr, the Bryant Baseball Team had one of the best seasons with seven wins and only one loss. Our first game was with Poling whom we trounced 20-3. We then beat a stubborn Gray nine 5-1. Then Bryant shut out Madison by a score of 15-0. We then vanquished Poling 21-4. Gray came back for a second beating and we gave it to them by a score of 9-5. The Owls then beat Madi- son again by a score of 11-4. Then came our first defeat of the season by Geneva who beat us 7-2. But the next week we came back at them and won the last game of the season by a score of 9-3. We They Members Batting Avg. Sept 4Poling .......,.b. 20-3 ilfmllgiln Sept eees 2-1 sliliiisg at Sept. -Madison 10-0 Theurel. 600 Sem P05119 - - - 214 Minnich 370 Sept G ray .... 9-5 Laux - - B s - .291 Sept Madison 11-4 Loy --- 389 Sept Geneva 2-7 Logan - 333 Oct. 8-Geneva ...., .- - .. , - 93 Poling - .000 fwllai N NW? . i L First Row: Glen Theurer, Verlin Craig, Bruce Poling. Second Row: Cledith Loy, James Monroe, Eldon Miller, Eugene Minnich, Raymond Milligan. Third Row: Marion Logan, Bill Stroube, Gerald Dickson, Ralph Laux, Nor- bert Minnich, Mike Spahr, Coach. BASKETBALL As truly marvelous was our baseball season, so was our basketball sea- son in the opposite direction. With only one victory, and that over the alumni, the Owls had an off season on the hardwood court. Lack of gym, practice and other things we will not go into detail about, led the Owls to a bad season. We want to thank our coach, Mike Spahr, for all the time and help he has given us and for his efforts to build a basketball team. We hope, the next time he coaches he will have a place to practice, better material, and a little more cooperation from the boys. So all we can say is thanks, Mike, better luck next time. FIRST TEAM First Row: Bernard Post, Student Manager. Second Row: Eldon Miller, Ray Anderson, Cledith Lov, Glen Theurer, Bruce Poling. Third Row: Norbert Minnich, Raymond Milligan, Bill Stroube, Gerald Dickson, Ralph Laux. i BASKETBALL QQ First Row: Eugene Minnich, James Smith, Verlin Craig. Second Row: Robert Denny, Elvan Towell, Marion Logan, Leon Garlinger, James Monroe. The Bryant Seconds had a fairly good season with five Wins. The Re- serves defeated Gray twice 29-8, and 10-9. They beat Jefferson fAdams C00 29-15, Kirkland 12-9, and Redkey 19-17. Since most of the second team boys will return, we feel that Bryant will have a good team next year. 1 .,,.1' 3 my . Y x fjxz . r , 'sf' 'S 2 3 is , 1 N . 1 .ax fr ...xr ., aff , X I. r ,s 56. ' xf X5 ,,4A. x W X A x 1 S E' ,, ,waj -'Qi Q-Q-. k. 3 . R - , - ., , , , 'Q E ., wk . K 9 wx ,A 1 'Y' on Q x b , I Y A K ' . V' A A f -vu - - , by . . 1945 Hazel Pyle Eugene Dynes Dorothy tFranliJ Ritter Delbert Flesher Virginia Crnig Betty Morgan Royce Wright Keith Gillespie Betty Jenn Smith Bill Orr XX'nmlu Pyle Bob Masters Virginia Vptygraft Gene XYendell Leonard Dale Beatrice Keynon Fred Hatfner Richard Slinwvei' Dunne Dickson Bob Davidson 1944 iNorman Crowell Carl King Grnyce Myers Barbara Bailey Knthervn fBaileyl Mann Rose Harpring Rheneta Houser Lnvaun Keller Leatha Belle Knoelke Betty Kruner Anna Mate Orr Ruth Roll Mary Helen Somers Genevieve tSpadeI Hurless Martha Jenn CStroubeJ LeFavour 1943 John XK'oltiord Jane tbermeyj Hofstetter Alice Spencer Betty Roll Ruth Dunbar Marie Iliff Martha Simmons Olen VVhetstone Joe Mumby 1 942 Franc-es Straley Mary John Ruth ffltjllglll Gillespie Orr C'l'ou'ellJ M1-Michael Betty Jenn Leeper Norval Arnold Pauline Knoelke Ualvin Adnms Mildred Cljitygraftb Hiestnnd 'Dees-ased. ALUM Esther Montgomery Dorothy flirinkerhoffl Bubp Julie Macklin Norbert Engle Bertlia Bebout Thurlow Huey Velma D. VVrigl1t Holland Shepherd Alberta CSomersI Menchofer Dwight Romine Maxie tBuileyJ Groves Fredrick Roll 1941 Madonna 1Hueyl Glentzer Curl Hoehamer Francis Kenyon Helen Macklin Marie Rush Rose Ritz Max Shoemaker James Shepherd Jean CCamphellJ Parrish Gordon Glentzer Fern Thomas Irene tTheurerl James VVKIITGII McMichael .lean Uudyl Orr Helen CPy1eJ Kongar Arthur Ford Marcella MeCroskey Dorothy Olastersl Fitzgerald James Fidler Ruby tFordJ Vl'indtniller 1940 Paul Rittenhouse Imogene Rowland John Fidler Dorothy Bailey Helen tBaileyJ Fidler Bessie Butcher Ernest Keller Irene CSpndeJ Mzittax Marjorie Macklin Andrew Ritz Ruth fBIOllfgOlll9l'j', Sprunger Ines Knoelke Olive CPyleJ Gierhart Bettv fShawverJ Becktol Jennie CVVigl1t1nn1iJ McKinley Roseannn Spencer Richard Fifer Betty fI-auI-:J Geels 1939 Mary fHHl9Q'J Ninde Frances CJudyl Macklin Helen Logan Chnrleen fHueyl Moyer Leah Rash Agnes Fisher Rirliard Maitlen Donald Brinkerhoff Helen CLauxJ Montgomery Loretta tLauxJ Welsch Betty Clinoelkel Huey Helena tVVelschJ Minnich Miles Rupert Eileen CShepherdJ Armstrong Mildred Bryant 1938 Lester Frank Anna CKellerJ Shoemaker tDorwin Keller Bessie Marklin Dorothy tMyersJ Odle Fredrick Ninde Capitola tArn1antroutJ Bubp VVayne Brubaker Wendel Ebersole Robert Spencer Glen Stein Jason Montgomery Rolland Fennig Margaret Manning Cline Huey Paul Haviland Joseph Gierhart Hugh Ford Jean tFordl Porter Charles Abbott Fern fAbbottJ Becktol Edna Thorpe Itit-hard Huey 1937 Helen CArmantroutJ Theurer Betty tBaileyl Owen Floyd Bennett Gerald Knoelke Robert Macklin Paul Gillespie Orval Haffner XVilliam Montgomery Bethel Clliffl Brewster Ruth KRMIQIHIOLISSP Strausburg Betty CMllerJ Ford Wilma tSwitzerJ Moore Clarence Theurer Virginia Thomas Max Thomas Mary fRomineD Roger Bone Edith Grile 1936 George VV. Adams Robert Vance Bernice CKnoelkeJ Stout Woodrow Turner John Shoemaker George Dynes Dariel Butcher Burton Brinkerhoff Irene CBrubakerJ Lutes Nellie fSpenrerJ Cline Paul GTerhart Carl Haffner Guinevere CI-Iuntb Pingry William Journey 'Deceased Olive Journey John Keller Merritt Manning Donald Michael Anna Mae tSidersl Straley tltobert Shirk Gerald Tullis Bee tCampbell7 Weinberger 1935 Margaret QB9IlIl9ltJ Van Trees Marceil tKnoelkeJ VVright Marianna tVVheeler5 Smith C.iarles Roser Sherman Pyle Betty tlieonardl Montgomery George Judy Hesper Pingry Kathleen tSpenr'erJ Reichard VVendell Iliff Paul Haft'ner 1 934 Garth Shepherd Martha tRittenhouseJ Roll Lois Jlllli' tllogersl Plummer Orla Campbell Sarah tHaleyJ Campbell Erma tHutsonl Davidson Hazel tStarrl Diegler Virginia CFlaudiugl Mann Glarvienna fOrrl Idewine Howard Iliff Mary Katheryn tKnoelkeJ Heniser Fredrick Montgomery Ward Houser Margarite tHartnagleJ VVelleI' John Pierson 1933 Robert Haviland James Gillespie Katherien CGarlingerl Affolder Paul Bailey Mary tMichaelJ Carson Dawna Fosnight Raymond Houser Roy James Mary tTullisl Murnan Marian 4Wagner7 Shoemaker Jay Sisk Harold Starr i'VVillard Thomas Edna tGeorgel VVilson James Young Robert Glentzer Hiram Penrod Lenna tPyleD Fern lArmantroutl Tyndal Howard Brinkerhoft' 1932 Ethel tBaileyD Fudge Richard Buckmaster Ethel CBancroftJ Pitzer 'Dec eased Bernadine tEbersoleJ Gerber Horace Ebersole Wilma tltoserl Ellsworth Carl Garlinger Ward Glentzer Burdett Houser Virginia tFiferl Kelly Marie tKnoelke7 Stults Elma tKranerJ Hodgen Pearl tHoughJ Lybarger Mary tHouserJ Manor Doris tGlendeningJ Mussloman Mary tSpencerJ Pence Mary Alice Penrod Robert Pyle Ern-est Shoemaker Eunice tMcMichaelsl Simon Berneice tSteinJ Bye Stephen Straley Hilbert VVelling Esta tTeepleJ Houser 1931 Elenor tWhitemanJ Sprunger Russel Cox Herman Ebersole Blanch tl-Ibersolel Butcher Herbert Fennig Joseph Fisher Orschel Ford lrene tBonifas7 Overton Harold Campbell Paul Huey Mildred tHonserJ Boughman Ernest Gillespie Harry Gillespie Gale Hinshaw Dale Hinshaw Paul Hough Fern tMit-haelsl Jack Donald Longnecker 'Robert Keller Vera fFlaudingJ Pontius Marlin Pyle Alice tKrouseJ Shoemaker Pauline tBrinke1'hofD Schmidt Russel Stein Mabel tWVightn1an3 Derrickson 1930 Elza Bone Mary Ann CS-iskb Buck Lucille tPyleJ Chaney Max Crowell Chessel Glentzer XVilliam Lawrence Herbert Keller Dorothy tLoganJ Bell Glen Logan Josephine tThomasl Logan Donald Shoemaker 'Donavon Tinkle Doyt VVhitman Susan Jane tStraleyJ Vifhitinan Nellie tHaviland7 Wright Dorothy tWhetstoneJ Lavengood 1929 Mary Bergman tArthur Armontrout Dorothy Armontrout Navar Arnold Ann Bailey Ivan Bailey Irma tBrinkerhoffJ Milligan Mildred tC'ampbellJ Brubaker Lawrence Dynes Marguerite Fisher Wayne Haffner Malhon Houser Glen11 Kessler Waneta Lawrence Vera tPylel Leggett Mary tHoel1amerJ Leighton Harry Turner John VVheat Lindell tBurkettJ Velez Wendell Metzner tDet-eased Vernon Pyle Freddie Longnecker 1928 James Beals Mary tGlentzerJ Bechdolt Bernice Bellis Nota tGreenl Glentzer Vera tBergmanJ Haffner George Krouse Albert Krouse Luella tRunyonJ Logan Glen Macy Raymond Oliver Francis tThomasJ Young Dorothy tGlendeningD VVl1ite 1927 illflorris Hoebamer RaymoncT'Logan vvllllillll Milligan Ward Montgomery Idora Moore Hilda CTurnerD Reike Doris Straley Donovan Whiteman Midlred Adams Ralph Bailey Harold Bennett Orville Bechdolt lkfaurice Beck Francis tMichaelsJ Gillespie 1926 Marjorie tCampbellD Crowell Emory Fairchild Meredith Anderson Ruth tMilliganl Bechdolt Mary tHa1ivalndJ Chelgren Donald Flauding Robert Gillespie Darrell Glentzer Iva tBailey7 Graves Genevieve fCashmanJ Hawkins Archie Hoover John Hoskins Ralph Jones Donald Logan Paul Moore Maurice Spade Bernice fMacyy Turner Keith Whiteman Lell Moore Earl Fifer 1925 Ernestine fMetznerJ Morrow Forrest Poling Lee Turner Leota 1Shoemakerl Weisel Carroll Hardy Noah Uleman Milton Bryan Mary Helen fGreenJ Geihart 'Walter Hardy James Heath 1924 Dallas Betz Emil Buckingham Bessie fKnoelkel Crowell Lucille fGarlingerJ Crowell Leroy Gierhart Helen fPenceJ Jackson Kenneth Logan Wayne Mast Dolothy Clvlacyj Miller Iris CMacklinJ Myer Inez CMacklinl Long Marion Runyon Carl Whiteman 1923 Thelma CMilliganJ Bailey Lendell Crowell Joe Haviland Alta Krouse Lorene lGarlingerb LaMay Myra fiiontgolneryl Arthur Pearl fMcMichaelJ Lykins 1922 Mark Arnold Anna QClentzerJ Ashcraft Ivan Beals Mantford Chaney Vera Clfieckl Gillard Paul Haviland Florence KGreenJ Logan Frances fKesslerJ Logan Paul D. Logan Sarah fBaileyJ Markle Celeste QFranklinJ Kraner Mamie fHaffnerJ Morris, Errol Stone 'l'Deceased Kelro Whiteman Homer Stolz 1921 Ira Antles Claude Bishop Eugene Bonifas Claude Clark Ann CMcMichaelj Datfenbaugh Maurice Farrar Alma Heineman Royce Ford Mardy Logan Marvin Logan Grace fSmithJ Losch Ivan Montgomery Dean Smith elleha fBetz7 Stroube 1920 Thelma iPeuceD Eaton James C. Logan Nellie lHoskinsJ McGriff George Montgomery 1919 Zella lSpadeJ Baker Ruth qRupelJ Bechdolt Vivian Buckingham Charles Cassel ' Leavy lLoganb Franklin Greta fSiskJ Fagon 1918 Mabel CMontgomeryJ Axe Darrel Franklin Orda CLogan7 Glentzer Earl Haffner Wilber Haviland Garno Hough Milo LeFever James Moore Dalphon Poling Ward Rupel Mildred lLoganJ Shoemaker Rhea CStanleyJ Johnson Paul Spade Garth Straley Orville Haffner 1917 Daisy CGlentzerD Leisure 3Ruth Bowman Charles Chaney Ira Glentzer Ernest ,Glentzer Paul Macklin Waneta fWhite1nanJ Macklin Inez QJonesJ Olson Opal fHaffnerJ Shamp Roe Sisk Herman Krouse The HOOSIER OWL BRYANT HIGH 1946 0 Q 1916 'Carl Betz Gilbert Vottrill Kenneth Glentzer Gladys tWellsJ Houser Dean Moore Forest Pape Floyd Stoker Alma tAutlesJ Wall Charles Wright 1915 Zilpha lMar-klinh Bayett Mildred lHaggotJ Griner Clare lStanleyl Kisego XVren Markle Bernice 1LoyerJ Pyle Blanch fWhitemanJ Sisk Beryl lMontgomeryJ Whitacre 1914 XValter Glentzer Vlfalter Fennig Ray Guy i'Virgi1 Ford Irma Huckride LaMonte James Beatrice iMacklinl Lee Beryl Miller 1913 Alm CMi1liganJ Logan Della lPettersJ Peters Elmer Teeters Ralph Bowen 1912 Bernice lMacklinD Crampton James Fraze Ray Haffuer Chloa llaoganl Ineichan VVil1iam Jefferies Blanc-e Lefever Lewis Logan Oren Kirby 'Hattie fHannonD McLaughlin Mrs. Mooreland Gladys CBlackJ Rogers Lorenzo Rogers Grace fPape3 Stuckey John Switzer 1911 Enid CVVl1itemanJ Edington Hazel iLel'ex'erl Carrier Xelma lSwitzerl Green Mabel CBlackJ Rogers Lewis Judy 'Deceased 1910 Jerome Dilts Fenton Whiteman Paul Edington 1909 There Were No Graduates. 1908 Charles Cottrill Maurice Elberson Worley Gierhart Ernest Spencer Fred Spencer 1907 J. F. Arnold Percy Bishop Dawn tSiskJ Knudsvig 1906 VVi1liam Miller Pearl tHa1niltonJ Judy Nettie lCarterJ Smith Leona lWilsonJ Stites 'FRay Whitman 1905 Ora CKimbleJ Ellis Clarence Flauding Jesse 1Vells 1904 C. D. Arnold Channing Spade 1 903 Rev. E. C. Macklin Mabel fWorthJ Orr Elmer Prillman Charles Dilts 1902 Pauline lButcherl Cogshell 'FWilma fButc-herb Maddox Edna lBowanl Settle Ada 1Treecel Shoemaker 1901 'Purlin Butcher Professor James Kessler Deceased USE STATE PILOT FEEDS FOR POULTRY - - - LIVESTOCK MANUFACTURED BY HAYNES MILLING CO.. Inc. Portland, Indiana E hange Your Wheat for OUR PRIDE FI LUMBER COAL HELD SEEDS COMPLIMENTS Of THE NAAS CORPORATION OF INDIANA Packers of FINE FLAVORED CANNED FOODS PORTLAND, INDIANA BAIRD FUNERAL HOME PORTLAND, INDIANA THE HUNT STUDIO W. 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