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

Page 15 text:

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.

Page 14 text:

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.

Page 16 text:

-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