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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1947 volume:

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' 1 f no W 'N X HHN K EE N gfgmgf w a q jlli I - - xxl, ,wg iie- 988 F .ggigifyi-fr '-'-1:-f.'-us -I-'fa-'t'P 'a - E E: ' -' -41. E : + 0 To Miss June Macklin who is responsible for the success of the Senior's Class Play. and for the many ways she has helped usg we, the Seniors of 1947 dedicate this page of The Hoosier Owl. FACULTY 'fx-1 ' fl jgf X v 'fx .4 !'Jj 'cp 'Z L I lanffffl Zfhxi Wf? 71, X5 I 1,1111 IJHI 'I X FAM ,X I X ,J OUR TEACHERS Ah! Here come the teachers stepping high They give us one look, then heave a sigh I'll try introducing them, never-the-less For they're a pretty nice bunch, I gotta confess. Mr. LeMaster is far ahead of them all They everyone answer to his beck and call. There's a lot of knowledge in that man's head, But when he gets angry, he turns very red. Meet Mrs. Ketchum, made famous for her soup She can hold her own in any group. She conducts the music at Bryant High Without her baton, it just couldn't get by. Here's Miss Macklin, who's brilliant, indeed In all activities, she takes the lead. Yes sir, that gal really does her part, For it seems she has stolen a red head's heart. Mrs. Butt our English teacher, is next in line We're- going to try to make this rhyme. She teaches history which is real steep And in about every class she goes to sleep. Then in line comes Mr. Spahr, In chemistry he is some star. He mixes che-micals by the pound If you don't get your lesson you and he go around. At last comes our coach whose name is John Of his wife he is very fond. This is Mr. Bridges with his bashful grin Whenever he comes, the fun will begin. Written by Alma Bergman. CAN YOU IMAGINE . . . I Mrs. Ketchum not getting new equipment for the Home Ec. Room! Mr. Spahr ever suiting the Senior Class! Mr. LeMaster getting real mad at anybody! Mr. Bridges going around saying Huba! Huba! Miss Macklin Tap-Dancing for the Senior Class! Mrs. Butt not sending someone to the Diner to get her a sandwich at - noon, and not keeping her Ketchup and Mustard at school! Mr. Russell Keller Mr. John L9lVI3.St6Y' Trustee Principal Mathematics, Industrial Arts Miss June Macklin Mrs. Gladys Ketchum Mrs. Mary Jane Butt English, History Home Economics, Art, Music English, History Mr, John Bridges Mr. Mike Spahr Commerce, Health Coach Chemistry, Biology, Junior High THE HOOSIER OWL EDITORIAL Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Photography Art Editor Sports Editor Social Editor Feature Editor Alumni - Sponsor BUSINESS 1 Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation STAFF - Ruth Poling - Gerald Dickson - Keith Stein - Norman Tullis Marion Logan Alma Bergman - Joan Myers Velma Rittenhouse Mary Jane Butt Verlin Craig Glen Theurer - James Monroe jg Q , - T'--QL? f ig , ,A ,g'9 . fx Q Q , 1. ,K ln' Y K ' 0 2 4- . -' E, 5, 1-11 -, ' X - f y , -Q hth' Nfl' H lf! INN' Inn N 1-nn W Q 1-n l 1 ' I l N V 1 Q 'f X T 4? emo uu-l1TQ l i inns 5 WW fa Q ---wwwvw Glen Theurer-Theurei' Can't say it. President 1-4, Play 3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Baseball 1-2-3-4 Advertising Manager of Annual Farmer Keith Stein-Stein I d01'lyt give a D--. Vice President 1, Play 3-4 Yell Leader 2 Photographer of Annual A Racer Joan Myers--Shorty How can you tell. President 2, Secretary 1-4 Queen 3, Play 3-4 Feature Editor of Annual Farmer's Wife Velma Rittenhouse-Blondie Oh! Shoot. Play 3, Queen 1-4 Business Staff of Annual Housewife ilgsim ww Gerald Dickson-Dickson Land Kid President 3, Vice President 2-4 Play 3-4 Basketball 3-4 Baseball 3-4 Assistant Editor of Annual Farmer Norman Tl1lllS-TLllllS You Fein! Play 3-4 Art Editor of Annual An Architect Ralph Ashcraft--Goat Aw! Horsefeathersf' Play 3 Farmer James Monroe-Jim Well I tell ya Prompter 3-4 Basketball 3-4 Baseball 3-4 Distribution Manager of Annual Auctioneer Ruth Pollng-Ruthie Are you kiddin Secretary 3, Play 3-4 Editor-in-Chief of Annual Music Teacher Alma Bergman-Sis D-u-m-b Secretary 2, Queen 2, Play 2-3-4 Social Editor of Annual Beauty Operator Verfin Craig-Doc I wouldn't doubt it. Play 4 Basketball 4- Baseball 1-2-3-4 Business Manager of Annual Farmer Marion Logan-Logie Boy! This is it. Vice President 3 Play 3-4 Basketball 3-4 Baseball 3-4 Sports Editor of Annual Mechanic Q 0 fi 7 W I hp x N ' ,S .U - -- cuss wsu. B Joan Myers, will my short heighth to Thelma Mumby so she w0n't have to worry about getting her head bumped. Ruth Poling, will my ability to sing to Don King in hopes that he can use it. Velma Rittenhouse, will my quietness and my ability to sit still to June Maitlen in hopes she will use it next year. Keith Stein, will my ability to fly an airplane to Mary Ashcraft. Glen Theurer, will my ability to stay out late every night to Bruce Poling. James Monroe, will my Super Sport Model to Eldon Miller in hopes he can get away from the cops in it. Norman Tullis, will my typing ability to Trudy Wagner and my ability to stay home at night to Pat Wilson. Verlin Craig, will my ability to play baseball to my brothers in hopes that they can do better than I did. Gerald Dickson, will my thin blond hair to anyone that wishes to have it. Marion Logan, will my size 12 basketball shoes to Phil Polling in hopes he can do better with them than I did. Alma Bergman, will my big wide belt to Patsy Spade and Joan Camp- bell because they said they wanted one. Ralph Ashcraft, will all my nick names to Lewis King. Class Colors -- --. Green and Silver Class Flower -- ............ .- Green Carnation Class Motto --- --- Not at the topg but climbing. 1. Velma 2. Marion 3, Ruth 4. Verlin 5. Glen 6. Norman 7. James 8. Alma 9. Keith 10. Gerald 11. Joan Can You Imagine . . . ! Joan Myers being tall and not being teased by the boys! Marion Logan not griping about tomorrow's chemistry lesson! Velma Rittenhouse not wishing Shorty were here-! Ralph Ashcraft not trying to invent something new in chemistry Norman Tullis not running around the cl'ass room! Verlin Craig being six feet tall and not dating a certain junior girl! James Monroe not talking about his SUPER SPORT MODEL! Alma Bergman being a brunette and not talking about Earl! Ruth Poling being slim and not With Alma all the time! Keith Stein driving carefully and not smoking his pipe! Glen Theurer not running around every night! Gerald Dickson with thick black hair and not bashful! The senior class being together for a day Without fighting! Class Histor AS FRESHMEN We entered the first year of high school with 23 members. During the year Gerald Dickson moved in and Keith Kraner moved away leaving 23 behind. Our class officers were: president, Glen Theurerg' vice-president, Keith Kranerg and secretary-treasurer Joan Myers. Velma Rittenhouse represented our class in the Annual Queen Contest. Mrs. Ketchum was our Class Sponsor. AS SOPHOMORES We came back to school in the fall of '45 as a happy care-free bunch with 20 members. Irma Monroe, Joan Armantrout, and Betty Pennsinger failed to return. Our elected officers for that year were: president, Joan Myers 5 vice president, Gerald Dicksong and secretary-treasurer, Alma Bergman. Our class was represented by Alma Bergman in the Queen Con- test. Alma also had a part in the Junior Play. During the year We lbst Margaret Bailey, Evelyn Harden, and Albert DeHo'ff. Earl Bailey joined us. We received our credits and felt the privilege of next becoming upper classmen. Mrs. Butt was our class sponsor. AS J UNIORS We came back in '46 as upper classmen and found that we had a number of responsibilities. We had 17 members. During the year Earl Bailey and Eddie Somers left our class to go elsewhere. Elected officers were: presi- dent, Gerald Dicksong vice-president, Marion Logang and secretary-treasur- er, Ruth Poling. Our class was represented by Joan Myers in the Annual Queen Co-ntest. We presented a play entitled Wild Oats Boy. It was successfully directed by Mr. Schramm. We gave a beautiful reception for the seniors at Muncie. Mr. Schramm was our class sponsor. AS SENIOKRS We came back to school in the fall of '47 feeling the responsibility of life slipping up on us. There were 12 members in our class. RbsepaAnn Fifer, Maxine Masters, and Elvan Towell failed to return. We successfully put on a play entitled Hillbilly Courtship. Miss Macklin did an excellent job of directing the play. Mr. Spahr was our class sponsor. We are anxious to accept the responsibility and greater problems that will face us duringithe course of our lives. Joan Myers Junior Play of '46 Wild Oats Boy which proved to be a great success, was given by the Junior Class February Sth and 9th, 1946. Eddie fGlen Theui-eil according to his fathers will was supposed to get 350,000 if he was in bed at 8:00 every night for three months. This was a hard task for Eddie, but he undertook it, however, in the presence of all the family relatives who would have benefited if he had fallen down on the job. Judy fVelma Rittenhousej his sweetheart, was to inherit the fortune with him, she has quarreled with him on account of his dissipated habits and he was having a hard time winning her back. With the he p of Pat CAlma Bergmanl, Eddie made Judy very jealous. Pat was really in love with Chuck Benton QGe1ald Dicksonl. Eve Martin CRoseanna Fiferl a friend of J udy's fell in love with Jake Peters fKeith Steinl who tried to keep Eddie from going to bed at 8:00 and providing he could marry Judy, he would benefit with money. The household was really in a uproar when Danny Murphy fElvan Towelll dressed as a woman was hired as a cook. 'Della CJoan Myersj fell in love with the c0ok's brother, who was really' Danny. Prue CMaxine Mastersl and her pestiferous son, Trout CMarion Loganj were typical country cousins. Aunt Ann fRuth Polingj kept the house down to normal. Mose KRalph Ashcraftl, the darky servant claimed he had seen Uncle George's ghost. Seth iNorman Tullisl turned out to be Uncle George. Eddie and Judy patched up their quarrel and Pat and Chuck got engaged. Danny turned out to be a detective following Jake, who ran away from his wife and baby. Mr. Schramm did an excellent job of directing the play. Hillbilly Courtship The Senior Class of 1947 gave a comedy play, Hillbilly Courtship , which was a great success. As the title suggests, the play is a good old hillbilly play. Ma Peppin CRuth Polingl owns a shack in the mountains in which chaos reigns. Ma Peppin is the meanest old White woman on Hog Mountain. She has every- body quaking in their boots including Pappy Stilsby CGerald Dicksonl who was continually fighting with her. Luke Stilsby fGlen Theurerj is infatured with Emmy Peppin CJoan Myersl, but since their families are fueding they cannot see each other. When the mountain nitwit tlsfarion Loganl mixes up some letters which were sent to the matrimonial bureau to get Ma a husband and Pappy a wife, Louis Cattaro tKeith Steinj and Bridget O'Flannigan lThelma Mumbyb come to answer them. There is some misunderstanding and trouble boiled some more. To complicate matters, Lula Triffet fAlma Bergmanl and her sister, Seedie CCarolyn Baileyj come from the city for a rest, and their Manager Sol Silverstein tliorman Tullisj came along with them to get some more hillbillys for his hillbil'y circus. Ma Peppin tries to marry Sol and ends up trying to shoot him. Reverend Boswell CV-erlin Craig? comes to the mountains to marry the critters that Wash had written wanted to get married, but all the characters clash and Bridget O'Flannigan marries Louis Cattaro. It is one of the most clashing episodes to occur on the stage. Class Prophecy No one knows what the future beholds, so we'll make a wild guess, without intentions of seriousness. Ralph Ashcraft, the great student chemist, known as Haskal Atom to public, discovered a new ray machine. In this machine, one can look into the future. We, the class of Forty Seven, were very anxious to see into the future, so Haskal turned the dial to ten years. As the machine moaned and the fog disappeared, we stood in a daze and then we could see the year of 1957 just as clear as if we were there. The nation's television sets were going to feature a great program. The President of the U. S. was to make a speech. The president walked down the aisle of a great building of beautiful design 3 beside him walked a hugh sturdy man. As the president came closer, we noticed the president was none other than James Monroe. The crowd was roaring, Monroe reigns again I Also we were shocked to find that the president's body guard was Gerald Dickson! The machine quickly changed to the wide open plains when Joan Myers sought her future. She owned a ranch and over a hundred horses. Riding down the trail came none other than Doc Craig. He was riding an animal which was part horse and part cow. He was raising these animals in great quanities with the information he had gained from Wayne Haffner's Ag. class. Glen and Keith desired to see their future. They were sitting in an office buiiding on the 199th floor in New York City. They had been in the automobile business but now were building rocket ships. They made two models, the T heurer Clipper and the Stein Streamer! They had taken four trips to the moon and found it quite livable there and planned to move there the next year. Marion Logan turned the dial and gazed into the machine. There was a great brick house and in front of it was a sign which read, The Friendly Undertaker. Inside the house, he was preparing a corpse. He had chang- ed physically. He was a little chubby and walked with a limp. He seemed to enjoy his work and had a fine establishment. The machine went into a fog and then cleared to find Alma Bergman posing as Norman Tullis painted her picture. Alma's face was on all popular magazines. Norman had painted her picture many times along with many motion picture and television stars. Class Poem Away back here and out of sight I'1l try to make this rhyme sound right. lt won't sound quite like Shakespear's plays But it will remind us of our days. I will introduce them one and all Including the short and the tall. We thought for a while there were only eleven But now there are twelve of '47 . Ralph Ashcraft, the first in line ln the Junior play as Mose did fine. In Chemistry he does real well If he doesn't blow the place to I-I--. Alma Bergman is next in line. You'1l find her laughing all the time In the hospital she foigot to write us, When she was there for appendicitis. Verlin Craig-mighty but small. On the basketoull tloor lio's on the ball! ln baseball hc is really swell. He makes thc- crowd stand up and yell. A six foot two lad comes along A handsome- guy and awfully strong. Marion Logan we're talking about, Teases the girls and makes them shout. Gerald Dickson is a quiet sort. In studies he's an excellent sport He is sturdiiv built and quite an Atlielete And never sais, I quit. when we get beat. Norman Tullis who is quite an artist In other subjects almostsmartestf He tries hard to get his cnemistry. Studies about atoms, one can't even see. Next comes a guy in my edition I-Iis Sport Model is in A-1 condition James Monroe you know hlm well Where that Model will go no one can text. Velma Rittenhouse blue eyed and blonde Of a certain Geneva boy she is fond They plan to get married so it is known And have a little home all their own. Glen Theurer is really on the beam When he plays on the baseball team He's good in his subjects, gets A or B He used to play basketball till he hurt his knee. Here comes a guy a one in a million The girls he kn-ows almost total a trillion You know I'm talkin' about Keith Stein He seems to feed all the girls a line. The Hello girl at the telephone Ruth Poling to us is well known She's the Editor in chief of the Annual this year She'll do the job right you need never fear. Last in line and just in time The one who made up this rhyme. You know I'm talking about myself If you want anymore you can Write it thyself. Written By . Joan Myers JUNIORS Row I Left to Right Lewis King, Eugene Reynolds, Eldon Miller. Row II June Maitlen, Patsy Spade, Joan Montgomery, Barbara Smith, Mary Ash- craft, Wilma Iliff, Lois Craig, Lucille Minnich. Row III Margaret Post, Jo Ann Mumby, Joan Campbell, Beatrice Minnich, Kathleene Wilson, Margaret Rose Miller, Mr. Bridges, Sponsor. What ould Happen If red Joann Montgomery was ever to be true to Johnny Ashley. Eldon Miller ever went steady with a girl. Joan Mumby ever made an F in school. Joan Campbell ever went with a boy. June Maitlen ever sat still and kept quiet for one minute. Philip Stoltz was ever seen without Richard Shawver and head. Mary Ashcraft tried to ride a motorcycle by herself. Patsy Spade ever quit Pete Loy. Margaret Post had short black hair. Margaret Miller wasn't the prettiest girl in the junior class Beatrice Minnich was loud and boistress. Lucille Minnich flurted with all the boys. Lewis King was ever seen with a girl. Eugene Reynolds was to go any place without Eugene Roser. Lois Craig was tall and slim. Kathleen Wilson never went with Pat and Raymond. Barbara Jean Smith would ever speak to Marion Logan. Wilma Iliff would quit preaching to Eldon Miller. a certain SOPHOMORES Row I Left to Right: Jim Smith, Leroy Frank, Eugene Minnich, Charles Fifer, Dale Monroe. Row Il ' ' Alverda Swygart, Arline Denny, Carolyn Bailey, Mary Ellen Boice, Claudette Schnipple, Joan Minch, Patricia Wilson, Alice Laux, Miss Macklin, Sponsor. . Row III Don King, Lewis Wendel, Joy Ann Garlinger, Mary Lu Bailey, Trudy Wagner, Bruce Poling, Dick Murphy, Richard Wilhoff. What Would Happen If Joy Ann Garlinger was not sitting on her front porch in winter time eating something. Carolyn Bailey hadn't taken the part of Seedie Triffet' in the Senior Play. Louis Wendel did not talk about how fast an Indian motorcycle would go. Eugene Minnich ever wrote notes to anyone besides Carolyn Bailey. Claudette Schnippel ever had a good word for the senior girls. Dale Monroe ever wore a white shirt and necktie to school. Leroy Frank ever kept his business arithmetic up to date. Don King ever kept his hands to himself once in a while. Patricia Wilson went with anyone but Raymond Milligan. Richard Willhoff ever learned how to play basketball. Arline Denny wasn't in trouble with Jake Armantrout. Alice Laux was not with Trudy Wagner all the time. Trudy Wagner ever went steady with Bill Stroube. Bruce Poling stayed out until 2:00 every night. Jim Smith ever got behind a day in his studies. Alverda Swygart did not care for Dick Murphy. Charles Fifer didn't have so many brothers. JoAnn Minch ever stood up on roller skates. Mary Lou Bailey ever quit Dick Woodbury. Dick Murphy did not brag at noons. Mary Ellen Boice went on a diet. Jack Tucker quit smoking. Freda Nelson was not chewing gum. Donna Moore hadn't moved to Bryant. Betty Hough had real thick eyebrows. Norman Miller ever learned how to- spell. Roseamond Axe was not hanging around some boy. Dale Craig was not always telling on somebody. . Bryant Moses would quit flirting with Roseamond Axe. Norma Bergman did not try to catch herself a boy friend. Thelma Longnecker ever came to school with straight hair. Nadine Hoskins did not try to keep in good with Eugene Reynolds. Herbert Masters did not get a chance to shoot in a basketball game. Phyllis Smith did not try to catch the eye of every boy that passed. Thelma Mumby had not taken the part of Bridget O Flannigan in the Senior Play. e FRESHMEN Row I Left to Right Jack Tucker, Dale Craig. Row H Frieda Nelson, Betty Hough, Nadine Hoskins, Phyllis Smith, Thelma Longnecker, Donna Moore, Norma Bergman, Rosamond Axe. Row IH Bryant Moses, Thelma Mumby, Mrs. Ketchum, Sponsor, Herbert Masters, Norman Miller. I JUNIOR HIGH Row I Left to Right: Herbert Bergman, Grace Monroe, Victor Iliff, Norman Logan, Carol Murphy. Row II Bill Garlinger, Melvin Smith, Max Butcher, Phil Poling, John Ashley. Row III Madonna Wilson, Arthur Vorhees, Robert Elzey, Richard Dynes, Lewis Shawver. Row IV Kay Campbell, Duane Moore, Joe Moses, Rofbert Le Favour, Cecil Fifer. Row V Norma Hoskins, Lois Morgan, James Jackson, Jean Longnecker, Rose- mary Knight. Back Row Junior Huey, George Treece, Chester Little, Ronald Iliff, Glen Osborn, Eldon Masters, Jack Butcher, Donald Iliff, John Myers. GRADES QQN W A62 fff' x L Q nw QQ IO 'A aff- XV 3 9 j l31',' N-. YV . , Gai 'iff X ' M lx X tx t IT, Xi!!! RX? Xffff-. Ll-if ld X f f if N455 r X fl' SO FOR. f- Z 'T cmonw' g .X If GRADE 6 Row I Front to Back: Dean Craig, Shirley Hough, Kenneth Huey, 'Mary Lou Grr, Max Kenyon. Row II Max Garlinger, John Ward Bailey, Ronald Dynes, Delores Nelson, Leona Nelson, Ronald Fifer. Row III Harold Bardsley, Florence Nelson, Richard Houser, Judith Ann Axe, Vernon Haley, Jeanett Armantrout. Row IV Judith Ann Smith, Josephine Garringer, Robert Guntle, Shirley Leonard, Clela Treece. Row V Neil Logan, Forrest Lanning, Alvin Harden. Standing Janet Hoskins, Norma Lou Garlinger, Mrs. Burk, Henry Armstrong, Teddy Simon. GRADE 4 81 5 Row I Right to Left: Laurence Simons, Mary Lou Poling, Irene Longnecker, Ronny Straley, Nancy Stolz, William Miller, Harley Bergman, James Elzey. Row II Janet, Axe, Allen Masters, Paul Smith, Eldon Craig, Marcia Osborn, Joe Orr, Tommy Murphy, Dallas Simon. Row III Phillip Hudson, Carol Armantrout, George Stolz, Carol Campbell, Franklin Fifer, Bonnie Vorhees, William Hudson, Dorothy Roice. Row IV Larry Straley, Delean Flauding, Nancy Houser, Betty Longnecker, Gene Simons, Joyce Ann Loy, Donald Guntle. Standing Phyllis LeF'avour, Alice Hardin, Elsie Siberry, Jean McNeil, Janet Fosnight, Geraldean Moses, Robert Garlinger, Richard Hudson, Arleen Craig, Mrs. Ogborn. GRADE 3 Row I Left to Right: Eddie Leonahrd, Sue Denny, Donald Garlinger, Rose Mary Beals, James Guntle, Diane Houser, Johnny Shoemaker. Row II Nancy Ebersole, Judy Huey, Nancy Flauding, Dale Caldwell, Aileen Smith, James Butcher, Nancy Rittenhouse. Row III Q Jackie Pyle, Junior Nelson, Sharon Shoemaker, Dickie Haffnen Row IV Junior Bergman, Norma Murphy, Thomas Smith. Standing Mary Hartnagle, Bob Lyons, Audrey Fifer, Mildred Fuelling, Bessie Garringer, Billy Loy, Annabelle Butcher. . 8: 2 ..,,......,,.,,... . Row I Right to Left: R. D. Houser, Wendell Murphy, John Walters, Nancy Derrickson, Mel-I vin Shoemaker. Row II Susie Longnecker, Jay Hudson, Jimmy,Teeple, Nancy Craig, Ronald Murphy, Mary Milligan. A Row III Phylis Lanning, Roselan Hough, Marion Butcher, Clarel Montgomery, Judith LaFeaver, Janice Poling, Shirley Bechdolt. ,P r Row IV Max Haffner, Betty Miller, Paul Barsley, Linda Montgomery, Bobby Moore, Bert Moses. Row V Jimmy McNeil, Shirley Moore, John Armontrout, J annet Logan, Norma Haffner, Bobby Siberry, Joyce Boice, ,Joe Kraner. Standing Not Mrs. Smithson, Hazel Garringer, Janet Stump, Richard Guntel, Shirley Elzey, Gerald Thomas. - in Picture Dean Siberry, Eddie Campbell, Billy Gibson, Phylis Brown, Fred Hough. CHUCKLES THAT WILL MAKE YOUR KNEES BUCKLE Norman Tullis: What's today's date? Mr. Sphar: What do you want to know that for ? Norman Tullis: Well, I want to have something right on my paper. Trudy Wagner: I want a toothbrush. Clerk: What size? 1 Trudy: The biggest and best you got . . . there are eighteen in my family. Miss Macklin: Johnny, what does the buffalo on a nickel stand for? Johnny Ashley: Because there isn't room for him to sit down. Miss Butt: I have went. That's wrong isn't it ? Phil Poling: Yes, ma'am. Miss Butt. Why is it wrong? Phil Poling: Because you ain't went yet. Eldon Mille-r: Changing a tire, eh ? i ,James Monroe: No, no, I just get out every few miles and jack it up to give it a rest. Velma Rittenhouse: Two dozen diapers, please. Clerk: That will be a dollar and a half, plus 8 cent tax. Velma: Never mind the tacks. I use safety pins. Lois Craig: Elmer says he's going to marry the prettiest girl in town. June Mailten: The ideal Why, I don't even know him ! Marion Logan: Do you believe a rabbit's foot brings good luck ? Mr. Bridges: You bet! My wife felt one in my pocket once and thought it was a mouse. Barber: Your hair needs cutting badly, sir. Gerald Dickson: I don't agree with you. It needs cutting nicely this time. You cut it badly the last time I was here. Mrs. Butt: I would like to know why it is that when ever I leave the room for a short time and return I find no one working. Keith Stein: It's because you wear rubber heels, Ma'am. Norman Miller: Do you use- toothpaste? Jim Smith: No, my teeth aren't loose. Mary Ashcraft: Why are the days longer in the summer ? Patsy Spade: I guess its because the heat expands them. Dick Mlonroe: What a crofwd! Something happen ? Verlin Craig: Man fell off the roof. Dick Monroe: Hurt bad ? Verlin Craig: Can't tell. Only found one leg so far. 359 fm' gk If X Li 1 I XX Q5 5 QQ ACTIVITIES M 'NN may 1 a1?,f GI A! Junior and Senior Reception As we were Juniors we entertained the Seniors of '46 with a formal banquet held at the Hotel Roberts in Muncie April 16, 1946. The table, shaped as a T , was decorated with red and yellow roses and black and yellow candles. We ate by candle light. The Program was as follows: Toastmaster - - - Keith Stein God Bless America - - All Invocation ---- - - Mr. Deaton I'm Always Chasing Rainbows Alma B. and Ruth P. Welcome ---- - Gerald Dickson Shine on Harvest Moon Alma B. and Ruth P. Response - - - Lois Poling Advice to the Juniors - Norma Jean Keller Oh What it Seemed to Be A'ma B. and Ruth P. Prophecy - - - Rose Ann Fifer After dinner we attended the picture show at the Rivoli Theater. 1 3 Junior class officers Margaret Post, president, Reynolds. Junior High officers, Philip Poling, president, ley, Kay Campbell. Freshman officers Thelma Mumby, president, Smith. Ma Peppln - Ruth Poling. Grade Teachers Mrs. Burk, Mrs. Fuelling, Mrs. Miller 8a Theurer. Stein afraid to go to the top and hang by one Carolyn Bailey Secretary of Sophomore Class. Bruce Polling President of Sophomore Class. Margaret Miller, Eugene Lois Morgan, John Ash- Nadine Hoskins, Phyllis Ogburn, Mrs. Smithsoa. finger. Dale Monroe Vice President of Sophomore Class. Arline Denny Treasurer of Sophomore Class. Norman Sz Gerald The boys that turn on the lights when a train comes. Spahr Convict. Nadine 8z Phyllis Second team yell leaders. Barbara Sz Kathleen Beauty contest. The j uvenile-delinquent buggie. Eldon, Alma 8x Glen The love birds. The Annual Fall Festival As usual the annual Fall-Festival was a great success, and was enjoy- ed by a great crowd. There were several added attractions. At the door, each one who en- tered was given a ticket for a prize. The prize was a beautiful table lamp, which was won by Burdette Houser. There was als.o a duck game which was new this year. It consisted of a large tank of water in which live ducks were swimming and the con- testant was to ring the duck's neck to receive a prize. There were sugar tickets sold to all the customers that were short of sugar, and the sugar was given away later in the evening. There was also a Nylon walk which was similar to previous cake walks. One of the largest events was the Queen contest. The prizes were taken by-Barbara Smith, for the juniors, first 5 Alice Loux, for the sopho- more, secondg Phyllis Smith, for the freshman, thirdg Velma Rittenhouse, for the seniors, fourth. Written by Keith Stein Trip To Purdue On November 2, 1946 Mr. Mumby and Mr. Flauding took two buses of kids to Purdue to see the Purdue and Wisconsin football game. The boys were chaperoned by Mr. LeMaster, Mr. Spahr, and Mr. Bridges. The girls by Miss Macklin, Mrs. Spade, and Mrs. Bridges. We left the diner about eight o'clock. We were well prepared for cold weather with a lot of clothes and blankets, but much to our surprise it was a rainyand not too cold of a day. After a little difficulty of not knowing exactly where to go we arrived at Purdue about twelve-thirty. This being home coming day at Purdue a very interesting program was given at the half, which we enjoyed very much. The game itself was good, but after putting up a hard fight Purdue was defeated. Immediately after the game we went back to the buses. We would like to have seen more of the college itself, but due to the Weather and other circumstances we were unable to do so. The trip home was rather an exciting one, for the girls at least, as we got lost. Then when we were going to turn around and go back we slipped in the ditch. But we got a farmer to pull us out with his tractor, and we start- ed on this time knowing where to go. When we got to Tipton we stopped to eat our supper. About ten-thirty we were back home, a little tired but all safe and sound, due to our bus drivers and chaperons. We enjoyed the trip very much. ur Trip To Indianapolis After leaving a good morning's sleep to get on a cold bus the juniors and seniors, accompanied by Miss Macklin and Mrs. Butt left for Indiana- polis to see the House of Representatives and the Senate at our state capitol. Leaving at 7:00 and arriving at 10:00, we went into the state house to investigate the building. After looking around for awhile we went to the House of Representatives, but all of the seats were taken. So we went to the Senate and were announced by Carl Smith, senator from Jay Cfounty. After leaving the Senate we went to the Soldiers and Sailors Monument and climbed to the top. I think that I am safe in saying that every-one was tired when they got at the top. After leaving the monument we went to dinner. gAt 1 :30 p. m. we were at the state house again to visit the House of Representatives, and this time the seats were empty. After listening to them for a while we were introduced by Ralph Hines the representative of our district, and then started home at 2:30 p. m. We stopped at Muncie to get something to eat and then left for home arriving about 5:30 p. m. Written by Keith Stein P. T. . The Parent Teachers Association was just started this year and is proving to be a great success. They have now enrolled 93 members which we think is a very good start. This association was started to help the teachers and the parents to have better understanding. Mr. John LeMaster was elected president, Dalphon Poling vice-presi- dent, Vaughn Shoemaker secretary, Mrs. Harold Houser treasurer. A set of by-laws has been adopted, although no projects have been started. Junior Play of '4 THE NUT FAMILY Crestdale is a large summer home near an Eastern mountain resort. It was formerly occupied by Dr. See, who used it as a sanitarium for people' who suffered from nervous ailments. Dr. See closes the place up and sells it and it is idle for a year when Miss Helene Shelton CBeatrice Minntichb buys it and moves in. She becomes restless and decides to go to Europe, so she places the house in the hands of a real estate- agent, Miss Bea Wise Goan Mumbyj, leaves a colored caretaker, Orestus CEldon Millerj in charge and starts off on her European jaunt. Miss Wise, anxious to sell Crestdale, runs into a family who tells her they are in the market to buy a house. She offers to allow them to live at Crestdale for one Week free of charge so that they can judge of its' merits. And who do you think moves in? You are right the first time- It's none other than the Nut Family! Phineas Nutt, CPhilip Stolzj the head of the family, is a doctor who is tired of practicing medicine and Wants to roam. Meta Nutt, Uoan Montgomeryl, his wife, raises a pet snake. Wall Nutt, fLewis Kingj their son, is fascinated by fish and is experimenting with them, and last but not least there is Ima Nutt, CMar- garet Postj their charming daughte-r. No sooner are the Nutts ensconced at Crestdale than several of Dr. See's former patients arrive, Sylvia Gaylord CMargaret Rose Millerl a movie star, her colored maid Cerise, CJ une Maitlenj, Larry Smart CEugene Reynoldsj who falls in love with Ima Nutt and thinks she is a real nut. His Aunt and guardian, Vivian Tepper Goan Campbellj has made plans for him to marry her friend's daughter, Charlotte Neal CP-arbara Smithl. He is in a peck. of trouble and in order to remain ,near the girl he fancies he pretends that he is a nut. Engaged to a girl whom he has never seen and trying to escape her, he is confronted with a girl who claims to be his wife, Lila fPatsy Spadeb and has fallen in love with a girl whom he has reason to believe is a patient at a sanitarium. But in the end everything turns out okay. P Activities Periods Since Christmas on every Thursday morning there has been a con- vocation service consisting of group singing and a short talk by a minister of the community. Rev. Anderson appeared the first week, followed by the Reverend Bardsley, Reverend Davis, Reverend Hiatt, Father Wagner, and Reverend Logan. We have celebrated various holidays with programs given mainly by the grade students. Each of the grades appeared in the Thanksgiving Program. The Christmas Program was given by the 3rd grade and several from the junior high, and high school. The Lincoln's Day Program was given by the 4th and 5th grade. Also, Billy Garlinger and Patsy Spade gave a talk on Lincoln. The Washington's Day Program was given by the 6th grade and Arthur Vorhees gave a little talk on Washington. F-Ruth Poling Jokes Mr. Spahr: Quote the formula for Maganese Sulfite with Calcium Hydro- lXide! Ralph Ashcraft: Thats easy MgS04 X Ca COHJ2 X CaCO3 X Na7S04 N212 X COB H20 2Na X 9HCO5. Spahr: That's right. How could you remember all that? Ralph: I guess I have a scientific mind. Mrs. Butt: I hear the students have a nick name for all the teachers! Mr. Bridges: Oh, how disgraceful! What's yours ? Mrs. Butt: They call me Foot, but I don't know why! Mrs. Ketchum: Isn't it terrorizing, the students calling us names. Mr. LeMaster: Yes, but you ought to hear the ones we have for them. Mrs. Ketchum: Mr. Bridges, have you heard what I am getting for my home ec. room ? Mr. Bridges: No, what is it? Mrs. Ketchum: Well, I am getting a new sewing machine, new sets of table-cloths for all the tables, a new mixer for the cooking class, five new electric stoves, and new built-in cabinets all the way around the room. Mr. Bridges: Well, I don't know about that but I have been able to order two pairs of athletic socks for the whole basketball team. Mr. LeMaster: Why do you run to the furnace room every period? Mr. Sphar: Because its the only warm room in the building. Mr. Montgomery: Boy, I'll be glad when this cold Weather' is over. Mrs. Smithson: Why ? . , . Q A Mr. Montgomery: I just about burnedaa halfa ton of coal this winter. Game Warden: Let me see your hunting license, sonny! Bruce Poling: Pm sorry, I haven't any. Game Warden: Well, you know it's customary to have one don't you ! Bruce Poling: Well, I didn't figure on getting any till I got something. 1 i Alma, Tullis, Myers an old Bryant custom. Bus drivers: Grogg, Mumby, Kenyon, Campbell, Flauding. Stein, Miller, Monroe. Noon Hour: Logan performing. Dickson is a little tetched. Anything for a picture. Senior dramatic artists. Small fry: Rosemary Beals. Tear for the diner, These chummy seniors fin picturesj. Lulu, Sol, and Emmie. Post and Spade agree to have pictures taken with Myers, Tullis and Dickson. Q M SPORTS ' ' or 44:-47 H BASKETEALL WL ,If Ag?Ewv y pr gy H wwfk' .fl , 'fa f - .- -. . - , 14 g,f,1'--- 'f- . ' , ----.Q BASEBALL Basketball With Mr. Bridges coaching the first and second teams, we started our basketball season by playing Markle, and ended it up by playing Gray. We played Poling, and Madison, in the Blind Tourney New Years day. Bryant also has a good Junior high team which Mr. Spahr coaches. We hope in the future that Bryant will take its rightful place in athletics. MEMBERS 0lF THE FIRST TEAM Glen Theurer .... James Monroe - - - Marion Logan --- Gerald Dickson -- Verlin Craig .... E.don Miller .... Bruce Poling .... . Eugene Minnich - Jim Smith ..... -. Herb Masters --- Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. ----.-Forward ---- Forward - - -----Center ---- -----Center ---- - ..e. Guard ...... -----Forward ---- -----Guard ---- -----Guard -- ----.'Guard ---- -----Forward ---- SCHEDULE Markle ............... .... Gray ................... Jefferson tAdams Co.J --- Madison ........... -- - Poling .............. Pennville Jefferson Geneva ...................... Kirkland ...................... Poling, M adison, 4 way tourney --- Co. Tourney, Portland ............ Monroe ..,............ -- Poling .............. Kirkland .... Open ..... Madison .... Gray ..... Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Junior Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Freshman - - - - Bryant - - - - Bryant - - r - Bryant - - - - Bryant - - - - Bryant - - - ,. Bryant - - - - Bryant - - -- Bryant --- - Bryant - ,-- - Bryant - -- - Bryant -- - - Bryant - - ,. - Bryant - - - - Bryant - - .. - Bryant - - - - Bryant - -- - Bryant MEMBERS OF THE SECOND TEAM James Monroe ---. ..... Forward ............. Senior Eugene Reynolds ..... Forward --- ---.--Junior Don King ............ Guard .... ..... S ophomore Eugene Minnich ...... Guard ---.- .... Sophomore Richard Wilhoff ...... Guard ---.-- ..... Sophomore Dick Monroe ......... Forward -,-- .... Sophomore Dick Murphy -.- ..... Forward --- ..... Sophomore Norman Miller ....... Center ..... ..... F reshman Herb Masters ........ Forward --- ..... Freshman Basketball FIRST TEAM woQwj 51iT -'NM'WW 'x'- f First Row: James Monroe, Glen Theurer, Verlin Craig, Herbert Mas- ters, E'ug'ene Minnich, Jim Smith. Second Row: John Robert Bridges fcoachb, Eldon Miller, Marion Logan, Gerald Dickson, Bruce Poling, Philip Poling' tstudent managerl. I Yell leaders: Patsy Spade, Margaret Post. SECOND TEAM mrvfwff- First Row: Herbert Masters, Dick Monroe, Richard Wilhoff, Eugene Minnich, Don King. Second Row: John Robert Bridges Ccoachl, Eugene Reynolds, Dick Murphy, James Monroe, Norman Miller, Johnny Ashley Qstudent managerj. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM Row 1 Left to Right James Jackson, John Ashley, Melvin Smith, Student Manager, George Treece, Victor Iliff. Row 11 Mr. Spahr, Coach, Norman Logan, Chester Little, Herbert Bergman, Philip Poling, Bill Garlinger, Glen Osborn, Junior Huey. Baseball The Bryant Owls started off their baseball season against Berne. With not enough practice and the lack of an experienced pitcher we handed down the game to Berne. We th-en journeyed to Gray's home diamond and won the game with ease. Our next game was played with Poling on our home diamond. The score was in doubt for awhile, but during the last inning Bryant came out victorious. We then went to Madison and defeated them easily by nine runs. We lost our game with Pennville by a score of nine to thirteen and won easily from Geneva whom we played next on our home diamond. We then played our second gam-e with Berne. It was close and exciting all the way through, although this was the third game we had lost. In our game with Gray which was very exciting from start to finish, we were six runs behind in the sixth inning. During the seventh inning we came back and defeated them thirteen to eleven. We then went to Pol- ing and defeated them for the second time. Then came the awful blow. Madison defeated us on our home diamond. This was the first time that they had beaten Bryant in many years. We ended our baseball season by playing Pennville, and were badly defeated. During the season we won six games and lost five. Row I Dale Craig, Verlin Craig, Bryant Moses, Herbert Masters, Eugene Minnich, Lois Wendel. Row II Eugene- Reynolds, James Monroe, Bruce Poling, Norman Miller, Marion Logan, Gerald Dickson, Eldon Miller, Glen Theurer, Lewis King, Mr. Bridges. Our Alma Mater. Grade kids. The four senior girls. Playground Joann Mumby and Joan Campbell. Sophomore girls: Jo Ann Minch, Pat Wilson, Claudette S Reynolds, a sucker for the senior girls. Jr. Hi yell leaders Campbel', Dynes, Morgan. Tough guys: Miller, Theurer, Monroe. Trudy, Alice and guests. A Salute To Robert Bergman Norman Campbell For coming back the first semester to earn their diplomas after serv- ing in the U. S. Navy. Mr. LeMaster For doing a splendid job of improving school atmosphere and raising Bryant High School standards. Ruth Poling, Norman Tullis, and Keith Stein for untiring work on the Annual. A Salute To CC011tim1edl Glen Theurer For four years of outstanding performance in High School athletics. Elvan Towell For serving in the U. S. Navy. Margaret Post, Lucille Minnich, Trudy Wagner, Thelma Mumby and Philip Poling for high scholastic work this year. The Junior High for enthusiastic cheering in pep sessions. Mrs. Butt for the wonderful work she has done in helping to put out this issue of The Hoosier Owl. Stein the Italian, and Bridget Mumby. Luke and Pappy Stilsby-Theurer and Dickson. Seedie and Wash-Carolyn and Logan. Junior Play Cast. A Future glamor girls. Noon parade. Susie and Mrs. Butt. Dickson and Theurer pose with someone else's girls Shop class-Freshman boys. Juniors and seniors at state capitol. Freshman home ec class. Alumni 1946 Lois Poling Norbert Minnich Norma Jean Keller Ray Anderson Pauline Huey Ralph Laux Raymond Milligan Velma Jean Houser Leon Garlinger Bill Sroube Donna Uptygraft Bernard Post 1945 Hazel fPylel Noble Eugene Dynes Dorothy CFrankJ Ritter Delbert Flesher Virginia Craig Betty CMor'ganJ Kenyon Royce Wright Keith Gellespie Betty Jean Smith Bill Orr Wanda Pyle Bob Masters Virginia Uptygraft Gene Wendell Leonard Dale Beatrice Keynon Fred Haffner Richard Shawver Duane Dickson Bob Davidson 1944 i2Norman Crowell Carl King Grayce CMyersJ McGilnrey . Barbara fBai1eyJ Moses Katheryn fBaileyJ Mann Rose Harpring Rheneta Houser Lavaun Keller Leatha Belle CKnoelkeJ Allen Betty CKranerJ Zimmerman Anna Mae 1OrrJ Sutton Ruth CRollD Zeiler Mary Helen Somers Genevieve fSpadeJ Hurless Martha Jean fStroube7 LeFavour 1943 John Wolford Jane fDenneyJ Hofstetter Alice Spencer Betty fRol17 Shirk Ruth Dunbar Marie flliffh Taylor Martha fSimmonsJ Rigby Olen Whetstone Joe Mumby 1942 Frances fStra1eyJ Huey Mary fHoughJ Gillespie John Orr Ruth CTowellJ McMichael Betty Jean Leeper Norval Arnold Pauline Knoelke Calvin Adams Mildred fUptygraftJ Hiestand Esther Montgomery Dorothy fBrinkerhoffJ Bubp June Macklin Norbert Engle Bertha Bebout Thurlow Huey Velma D. Wright Rolland Shepherd Alberta CSomersj Menchofer Dwight Romine Jr. Maxie CBaileyJ Groves Fredrick Roll 1941 Madonna QI-lueyb Glentzer Carl Hoehamer Francis Kenyon Helen Macklin Marie Rash Rose Reitz Max Shoemaker James Shepherd Jean CCampbel1D Parrish Gordon Glentzer Fern Thomas Irene CTheurerJ James Warren McMichael ' Jean iJudyJ Orr Helen CPyleJ Kongar Arthur Ford Marcella McCroskey Dorothy CMastersJ Fitzgerald James Fidler Ruby fFordJ Windmiller 1940 Eileen fShepherdJ Armstrong Paul Rittenhouse Imogene Rowland John Fidler Dorothy fBaileyJ Bunsold Helen CBaileyJ Fidler Bessie Butcher Ernest Keller lrene qSpadeJ Mattax Marjorie CMack1inJ Sweeney Andrew Reitz Ruth fMontgomey7 Sprunger Ines Knoelke Olive CPyleJ Gierhart Betty CShawverJ Becktol Jennie CWightmanJ McKinley Roseanna Spencer Richard Fifer Betty fLauxJ Geels 1939 Mary fHa1eyJ Ninde Frances QJudyD Macklin Helen Logan Lharleen qHueyJ Moyer Leah Rash Agnes Fisher Richard Maitlen Donald Brinkerhoff Helen CLauxJ Montgomery Loretta CLauxJ Welsch Betty CKnoelkeJ Huey Helena CWelschJ Minnich Miles Rupert Mildred Bryant 1938 Lester Frank tDeceased Anna fKellerJ Shoemaker 'GDorwin Keller - Bessie Macklin J Dorothy fMyers7 Hubbard Fredrick Ninde Capitola CArmantroutJ Bubp Wayne Brubaker Wendel Ebersole Robert Spencer Glen Stein Jason Montgomery Rolland Fennig Margaret Manning Cline Huey Paul Haviland Joseph Gierhart Hugh Ford Jean CFordJ Porter Charles Abbott Fern fAbbottJ Becktol Richard Huey 1937 Helen qArmantroutJ Theurer Betty QBaileyb Owen Floyd Bennett Gerald Knoelke Robert Macklin Paul Gillespie Orval Haffner William Montgomery Bethel Qlliffj Brewster Ruth QRittenhouseJ Strausburg Betty CMi1lerJ Ford Wilma qSwitzerJ Moore Clarence Theurer Virginia Thomas Max Thomas Mary fRomineb Roger Bone Edith Grile 1936 Robert Vance Bernice CKnoelkeJ Stout Woodrow Turner John Shoemaker George Dynes Dariel Butcher Burton Brinkerhoff Irene fBrubaker7 Lutes Nellie fSpencerJ Cline Paul Gierhart Carl Haffner Guinevere fHuntD Pingry Olive Journey John Keller Merritt Manning Donald Michael Anna Mae fSidersJ Straley Robert Shirk Gerald Tullis Beatrice fCampbel1J Weinberger Jay Butcher 1935 Margaret QBennett7 Van Trees R Marceil fKnoelkeJ Wright Marianna fWheelerJ Smith - Charles Roser Sherman Pyle Betty CLeonardJ Montgomery George Judy Hesper Pingry Kathleen 1SpencerJ Reichard Wendell Iliff Paul Haffner George W. Adams 1934 Garth Shepherd Martha fRittenhouseD Ron Lois June CRogersJ Windmiller Orla Campbell Sarah QHaleyJ Campbell Erma QHutsonJ Davidson Hazel QStarrJ Diegler Virginia CFlaudingJ Mann Glarvienna COrry Idewine Howard Iliff Mary Katheryn CKnoelkeJ Heniser Fredrick Montgomery Ward Houser Margarite qHartnag1eJ Weller John Pierson 1933 Robert Haviland James Gillespie Katherien CGarlingerJ Affolder Paul Bailey Mary fMichae1J Carson Dawna Fosnight Raymond Houser Roy James Mary CTullisD Murnan Marian qwagnerp Shoemaker Jay Sisk Harold Starr i'Willard Thomas Edna 4Geonge7 Wilson James Young Robert Glentzer Hiram Penrod Lenna Pyle Fern fArmantroutJ Tyndal Howard Brinkerhoff 1932 Ethel CBaileyh Fudge Richard Buckmaster Ethel CBancrofty Pitzer Bernadine CEbersolel Gerber Horace Ebersole Eilma CRoserJ Ellsworth Carl Garlinger Ward Glentzer Burdett Houser Virginia CFiferj Kelly Marie CKnoelke7 Stults Elma QKranerD Hodgen Pearl CHoughJ Lybarger Mary QHouserJ Manor Doris fGlendeningJ Mussloman Mary CSpencerJ Pence Mary Alice Penrod Robert Pyle Ernest Shoemaker Eunice CMcMichaelsJ Simon Berneice 1SteinJ Bye Stephen Straley Hilbert Welling Esta fTeep1eJ I-louser 1931 Elenor fwhitemanb Cook Russel Cox Herman Ebersole Blanch CEbersoleb Butcher Herbert Fennig Joseph Fisher Orschel Ford Irene qBonifas7 Overton Harold Campbell Paul Huey iDeceased 'Qtr Mildred CHouserJ Boughman Ernest Gillespie Harry Gillespie Gale Hinshaw Dale Hinshaw Paul Hough Fern QMichaelsJ Jack Donald Longnecker i Robert Keller Vera CFlaudingD Pontius Marlin Pyle Alice CKrouseJ Shoemaker Pauline fBrinkerhoffJ Smith Russell Stein Mabel CWightmanJ Derrickson 1930 Elza Bone Mary Ann CSiskJ Buck Lucille CPyleD Chaney Max Crowell Chessel Glentzer William Lawrence Herbert Keller Dorothy CLoganJ Bell Glen Logan Josephine fThomasD Loggan Donald Shoemaker :FDonavon Tinkle Doyt Whitman Susan Jane CStraleyJ Whitman Nellie fHavilandJ Wright Dorothy fWhetstone7 Lavengood 1929 Mary CBergmanJ Pyle Arthur Armontrout Dorothey Armontrout Navar Arnold Anna Bailey Ivan Bailey Irma CBrinkerhoffJ Milligan Mildred CCampbellJ Brubaker Lawrence Dynes Marguerite Fisher Wayne Haffner Mahlon Houser Glenn Kessler Waneta Lawrence Vera fPyleJ Leggett Mary fHoehamery Leighton Harry Turner John Wheat Lendall CBurkettJ Vielez Wendell Metzner Vernon Pyle Freddie Lonlgnecker 1928 James Beals Mary CGlentzerJ Bechdolt Bernice Bellis Nora CGreenJ Glentzer Vera CBergmanJ Haffner George Krouse Luella CRunyonJ Logan Glen Macy Raymond Oliver Frances fThomasJ Young Dorothy CGlendeningD White 1927 fMorris Hoehamer Raymond Logan William Milligan Ward Montgomery Idora Moore Hilda CTurnerJ Reike Doris Straley Donovan Whiteman Mildred Adams Ralph Bailey Harold Bennett Orville Bechdolt Maurice Beck Francis CMichaelsJ Gillespie 1926 Marjorie CCampbellD Crowell Robert Fairchild Meredith Anderson Ruth fMilli,ganJ Bechdolt Mary CHavilandJ Chelgren Donald Flauding Robert Gillespie Darrell Glentzer Iva CBaileyJ Graves Genevieve 1CashmanJ Hawkins Archie Hoover John Hoskins Ralph Jones Donald Logan Maurice Spade Bernice fMacyJ Turner Keith Whiteman Lell Moore Earl Fifer 1925 Ernestine CMetznerJ Morrow Forrest Poling Lee Turner Leota QShoe1nakerJ Weisel Corroll Hardy Noah Uleman Milton Bryan Mary Helen fGreenJ Geihart 'ftWalter Hardy James Heath 1924 Dallas Betz Emil Buckingham Bessie CKnoelkeJ Crowell Lucille QGarlingerJ Crowell Leroy Gierhart Helen qPence7 Jackson Kenneth Logan Wayne Mast Dorothy fMacyJ Miller Iris CMacklinJ Myer Inez CMack1inJ Pauley Marion Runyon Carl Whiteman 1923 Thelma qMilliganJ Bailey Lendell Crowell Joe Haviland Alta Krouse Lorene CGar1inggerJ LaMay Myra CMontgomeryJ Arthur Pearl CMcMichaelJ Newcomer 1922 Mark Arnold Anna CGlentzerJ Ashcraft Ivan Beals Mantford Chaney Vera QBeckJ Flemming Paul Haviland Florence CGreenJ Logan Frances fKesslerD Logan Paul D. Logan Sarah qBai1eyJ Markle Celeste CFranklinJ Kraner Mamie fHaffnerJ Morris Errol Stone Kelro Whiteman Homer Stolz 'l'Deceased 1921 Ira Antles Claude Bishop Eugene Bonifas Claude Clark Anna CMcMichaelsJ Daffenbough Maurice Farrar Alma Heineman Royce Ford Mardy Logan Grace CSmithJ Losch Ivan Montgomery Dean Smith 'Reba QBetzJ Stroube 1920 Thelma CPenceJ Eaton James E. Logan Nellie fHoskinsJ McGriff George Montgomery 1919 Zella CSpadeJ Baker Ruth CRupelJ Bechdolt Vivian Buckingham Charles Cassel Leavy CLoganJ Franklin Greta CSiskJ Fagon 1918 Mabel CMontgomeryJ Axe Darrel Franklin Orda CLoganJ Glentzer Earl Haffner Wilber Haviland Garno Hough Milo LeFever James Moore Dalphon Poling Ward Rupel Mildred fLoganJ Shoemaker Rhea fStan1eyl Johnson Paul Spade Garth Straley Orville Haffner 1917 Daisy CG1entzerJ Leisure 'iRuth Bowan Charles Chaney Ira Glentzer Ernest Glentzer Paul Macklin Waneta fWhitemanl Macklin Inez CJonesD Olson Opal fHaffnerJ Shamp Roe Sisk Herman Krouse 1916 i Carl Betz Gilbert Cottrill Kenneth Glentzer Gladys fWel1sJ Houser Dean Moore Forest Pape Floyd Stoker Alma CAntlesl Wall Charles Wright 1915 Zilpha QMacklin7 Bayett Mildred CHaggotJ Griner Clare CStanleyJ Kisego Wren Markle Bernice fLoyerJ Pyle Blanch Cwhitemanb Sisk Beryl fMontgomery7 Whitacre Ralph Bowen 1914 Walter Glentzer Walter Fennig Ray Guy 'lVirg'i1 Ford Irma Huckriede LaMonte James Beatrice fMacklinJ Lee Beryl Miller 1913 Alma fMilliganJ Logan Della 4PetersJ Peters Elmer Teeters 1912 Bernice qMacklin7 Crampton James Fraze Ray Haffner Chloa CLoganJ Ineichan William Jefferies Blance Lefever Lewis Logan Oron Kirby i:Hattie fHannonD McLaughlin Mrs. Mooreland Gladys fBlackD Rogers Lorenzo Rogers Grace fPapeJ Stuckey John Switzer 1911 Enid Cwhitemanl Edington Hazel QLefeverJ Gilmore Zelma CSwitzerj Green Mabel CBlackD Rogers Lewis Judy 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 QSiskJ Knudsvig 1906 Pearl CHami1tonD Juday Nettie CCarterJ Smith Leona Qwilsonl Stites 'tRay Whiteman 1905 Charles Delts Ora fKimbleb Ellis Clarence Flauding Jesse Wills William Miller 1904 O. D. Arnold Channing Spade 1903 Rev. E. C. Macklin Mabel CWorthD Orr Elmer Prillman 1902 Pauline CButcherJ Cogshell 'f Wilma CButcherJ Maddox Edna CBowanJ Settle Ada QTreeceJ Shoemaker 1901 'Purlin Butcher Professor James Kessler Deceased USE STATE- PILOT FEEDS FOR POULTRY - - - LIVESTOCK MANUFACTURED BY HAYNES MILLING COL, Inc. Portland, Indiana Exchange Your Wheat for OUR PRIDE Flour LUMBER COAL FIELD SEEDS COMPLIMENTS, OF THE NAAS CORPORATION OF INDIANA Portland, Markle, Sunman, Indiana LIMBERLOST CANNING COMPANY Geneva, Indiana GENEVA HATCHERIES U S APPROVED-U. S. PULLORUM CONTROLLED CHW 'SS DRI-GAS SERVICE - FULL LINE FEEDS - GRINDING - MII-1.1.52 E. C. STUCKY PHONE 156 Geneva, Indiana Q, ls at .9 . I H' dai, V , f I a 1 , THE W. H. Hoon oo. XI.. 1 ,V ,,,. 1- , if v g E9 re I gg , ' Wholesale 'vxn , , I 15 ' I Q , Gfgggfs . . . ' g' i ii, H0010 E --- ' HURRAH Williamson Funeral Home WINNER BRANDS PHONE 35' ,, , Portland I Indiana PHONE RZ AND E3 OUR SERVICES ARE PORTLAND INDIANA AVAILABLE Anytime Anywhere THE STORE WHERE YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE HABEGGER FURNITURE, Inc. Complete Home Furnishings And General Electric Appliances ' Open Evenings Except Monday and Wednesday Corner U. S. 27 and High Street PHONE 161 BERNE, IND. Compliments of CLAIR SHOEMAKER GENERAL STORE IN SUR AN CE Phone 426 Bryant, Ind. Oldest State Bank in Indiana THE PEOPLES BANK LARxGiEST SURPLUS - Member of F. D. I. C. PORTLAND INDIANA Compliments of MILLER BROTHERS GROCERY SEE US FOiR. FINE FOODS PORTLAND INDIANA Compliments of THE CITIZENS BANK SINCE 1875 Member F. D. I. C. PORTLAND INDIANA HOME CAFE BEST FOOD IN TOaWN PORTLAND INDIANA SMITH'S DINER GOOD FOOD ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS BRYANT INDIANA ARMSTRONG'S BOOKSTORE BOOKS STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES 222 North Meridian PORTLAND INDIANA FIRST NATIONAL BANK MEMBER F. D. I. C. PORTLAND INDIANA BAlRD'S FUNERAL HOME Portland, Indiana Compliments of Compliments of JAY COUNTY R. E. M. C. BOARD OF DIRECTORS l KNOX FURNITURE and PORTLAND DICKSON . EMPLOYEES Compliments of CHICKS OF ROAYAL HERITAGE U.s. APPROVED PULLORUM CONTROLLED BROOODER HOUSES JAY MOTOR SALES, Inc. d HOME AEIIRLIANCES KAISER - FRAZER E. W. MARSH, Mgr. ' PHONE 45 BRYANT, IND. PORTLAND INDIANA EASTERN INDIANA OIL and SUPPLY CO. Distributors SINCLAIR PRODUCTS WILLARD BATTERIES GOODRICH, DAYTON TIRES AND TUBES MAY WE SERVE YOU? Eventually We Will Be Recommended To You Refreshment arrives 6-Nt BRYAN and SHEFF ER International Farm Machines Trucks and Tractors. PORTLAND INDIAN A BUCKMASTER DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE Drugs, Paints. Wallpaper Enjoy Sealtest ? lee Cream At Our Fountain GENEVA INDIANA Compliments of BERNE l. G. A, STORE A Complete Food Market 'With Everyday Low Prices GLENN GIFFORD, Owner BERNE INDIANA Compliments of ELLIOTT'S DRIVE-IN SEE US FOR FINE FOODS 24-HOUR SERVICE PORTLAND INDIANA BRYANT ELEVATOR LIMBERLOST AND MASTER MIX FEED PHONE 50 BRYANT INDIANA LIMBERLOST SERVICE STA. CLAUDE F. RIGGIN, Owner Automotive Maintenance GENEVA, IND. State Highway 27 Phone 90 Compliments of GENEVA BANK Compliments of STANDARD BRUSH AND BROOM COMPANY PORTLAND INDIANA Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Zenith Hearing Aids DR. H. R. MARKLEY OPTOMETRIST Phone or Write for Appointments. No Office Hours Wednesday Compliments of HARDY CHEVROLET PORTLAND INDIANA HARDY AND HARDY FUNERAL HOME FURNITURE DEALERS ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT GENEVA ' INDIANA Compliments of THE GAMBLE STORE We Try To Please PORTLAND INDIANA Compliments of DR. E. D. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST BERNE INDIANA HAFFNER HARDWARE PORTLAND INDIANA F. M. MONTGOMERY INS. Agency FOnR ALL INSURANCE NEEDS LIFE - AUTO - FIRE PHONE 43 BRYANT INDIANA PORTLAND DAILY SUN THE COMMERCIAL-REVIEW COMMERCIAL PRINTERS PORTLAND INDIAINA Compliments of LOB LOLLY BRYANT INDIANA Compliments of RESUR'S SERVICE PORTLAND INDIANA A. 81 J. RESTAURANT For School Students That Are Neat See Us! We Serve Pl ty T Eat. GAS Bryant, 1 d o1L Phone 60 24-Hr. Service For 50 YEARS Good Printing and Binding The Berne Witness Company Berne, Indiana E t bl h d 1896 PORTLAND LUMBER ORVILLE ROBINSON SUPPLY COMPANY FLEET-WING PHONE 65 PORTLAND IND PORTLAND INDIANA MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT I G MFTZNER THE DINNER BELL CAFE Geneva, Indiana Virginia VanSky0ck Cbmplete Line of AUTO SUPPLIES, TIRES, FARM SUPPLIES and HOUSEWARE MOSER'S FIRESTONE 310 N. Meridian Phone 35-J PORTLAND INDIANA Compliments of W E I L E R ' S PORTLAND'S STORE AHEAD PHONE 30 PORTLAND INDIANA P t Compliments of Portland Office and School Supply Phone 555 Portland SINGER SERVICE W. H. TEETERS I Compliments of , MOSSLER'S STORE I Portland Indian PORTLAND SILO CO. of A FRANK M1oiiAqEli:s SERVICE FRED HAFFNER STATION MOSER'S FIRESTOYNE - Bryant Indiana ABEL'S ACCESSORIES I D THE L03 portland Indian im ersec tion 18 and 2 ELBERSON'S BAILEY BARBER sHoP P Hand Ind. SYPHERS BROS. KEEP-U-NEAT DRY CLEANERS P tl d Ind. Ph 3 0 TLAND I I COX MARKET Holthouse Furniture Store p tl d I d' Portland Indian' Compliments of Compliments of JAY GOODMAN I JoHN ARN'S JEWELRY land Ind ' Portland Indian? V-ki, 5- ., 1.53 .V V, '--A -Q- : YP ,v if E, A 1 ff 4122 ' Lg xg sy A Q g?Ji.j. CLEQQW, . ,. , t' 'V ff-V , ,V +I' 'f vVg.rf' -wav' 9-Q' 9 A L- V V .mf-VV - :NV - .R C'-,SV 'ljgiflz . fig 'E ' Q ,. gif-5-QV fz.Vf.4: ' . A if 7 - sw-1 vig? 'V ff in -, ' Y-ii' ' V-f.F255':?531:5V1 :',F4T 1 .VH .S+-652955 M , 1 ,. 'wxagz V-nw ,. 'ij ,., .V ,U V-V-gm '-gig. .V ' 1-f V '-VV3' ff: .- 'apic ' -Lgff , K V' ,fb-Q s:Vffgv,3Vq.,, V f F 'wk ,fVe:f'X5?, 1' LL --,b ,- V, :S V-1V ,VV , ,A-Vw. 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