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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1948 volume:

v I w w V 1. N H I, M Y r '1 ut - 12 Ri sy , . 1? iii' r. L Z Qi L 1 1 1 .K V ,T P' ' ,:, f . f .' 'EEL ' ' 1-f Lt rr A 2. K L ,- 'ilzgkia- .1- ',' , ,f4 ., If 5- Nw- 74 I da,- ,ff l ji l THEEMMZ W X, QGWDSXE R Q WE H X543 5 M A ' wimms Q A A J JL, awww Q44 Q f fs H,?7u 7m7Wt af 'X dw ' 2 WW7, ' L, . cf, jjvw A,UZ,,-QAJ V I Kia W MW M ,z 'g3gV,3fgM E 'W 'Exo-.,f..zfy1.7., gi 'H y' 2 ?9919w.EEQaQQQ fj QiafU f? ' ' 11 fjsiagfrfa QEEEEEEQ 5. H. 5, Z 'Y' JQMW fi K7 rj , fp E23 x 52 Qi!! xm K FUN fu 3 nn-n--. -.--1 9 1 Q? X ix Q X 2 ,. vu Q if X LLL FACULTY 7 y ,MJI ,, f s ,QM-it 0 V' 'M 0 Zu, Principal, Commerce lb' I T5 H Mr. Glentzer is our chubby, tried and X true Principal. He's a real 'pal to all H--a nd helps to iron out the many problems that each student faces throughout the school year. He has two children of his own and there- ! fore understands our problems better. He's a X fux Lfq? sportfs fan, likes popcorn, popular music, and listening to news reporters, V 2 Home Economics, Musiv, Art The home economic department and.cafeterda' arelwell' takenucafe of by Mrs. Ketchum, who also sponsors our students with musical talents. Thanks to her efforts our programs have been enriched by many musical selections. Together with the grade teachers, she has sponsored the Tonette and Rhythm Bands. Her hobby is farming and we hear she has a yen for tractors. . ' Science, Mathametics uMikeH looks tall and studious but really is a big tease. Everybody likes Mike but not all like chemistry, his specialty! His hobby seems to be roaming the halls and teasing. f coach, Social studies Coach NHandsomen Wikbusch is the popular mentor of our baseball and baskethgl teams. He also has serv8d as itreasurarar of the school this year. His social study classes seem to be entertaining as well as educational,and students have shown considerable interest in the spirited debates and discussions of current eqgmmsymhich have been a5pant,oSvthe class work, His chief hobby is.P0Sie, but manyQQf,qun girls would like for his intsqests to concentrate closer home. Latin, English Mrs., Zueroher has led he Hoosier Owl and The Hoot Owl' through a rugged year. Outside the academic field her interest include her home and family. Her hobby is flower gardening and her favorite flower the Iris. Mrs. Zuercher is our librarian and the sponsor of the Latin Club. She was the aaach of the Senior play. We have often been amused at her forgetfulness. A Mathematics, Agriculture Capable Mr. Haffner is a poolggjayer, carpenter, and the Junior class sponsor. He's retiring and shy, but tries to make us mind. Note to women---he's a bachelor! lffffssxxgnglish, Social studies Miss Macklin has had the trial Q of tribulations of the QXX 3 Seniors as her special rX I x province this year. She lx ,f 'Zi also coached the Junior nj 5 1 play. She's small, full oft 'Jk..J'X My gm? gf? ' pep and has a grin for Rf ,L 'Zi' every one. She likes horses, f:Lf xxxff lxd 'f people, and sports. 'f, XX fax XA xQ1'S xf:Q-gf' .JUNK W TV l V uf XNXQEVXIX 1, R Q5 vi! ,4 , ,glib T I 6 tg, 1 I I ' LZLGQIYYLQEAJ 3 Mu fQ.bvw.f0' ' JJ-ff f Mf e '6?U'-J , rl U C14L! sgfbi fb41f 9L5L .4Af4L Walked into the as mbly and took our seats nearest the door? W ha a fairly large class of twenty-one. Mary Ashcraft, Eulalia Slusser, Lucille Ninnich, Beatrice minnich, and Margaret Post were new. We elected the following class officersg Eldon Miller, Margaret Post, and Lois Craig. The following fall we came back having lost Eugene Roser, Eulalia Slusser, and Marion Armontrout. This year we elected Beatrice Minnich, Margaret Miller, and Lucille ninnich as our class officers. During these first two years we were quite inconspicuous. Tagging along behind the Juniors and Seniors, we copied them in everything from slang expressions to make-up. As the Juniors and Seniors participated in different things, we were unaware of much that went on. We were underclassmenl Strangely enough as we arrived at our Junior year we found that we were no longer dependent upon those above us for our mode of living. Instead of following others, we now set our own styles in clothes, speech, and actions. Eugene Reynolds came to us from Portland and we lost Cledith Loy and Bill Dale. we chose Margaret Post, Eugene Reynolds, and Margaret Miller as our class officers. We very successfully gave our p ,- Ahf-x., first class Play, NTHE ,f N... Xp, ii NUTT FAMILY under the 'S - 'yy' direction of mr. Bria- ' RN ges. At the end of Q ' Cifx Xt the year we took f k,f GQkx the Seniors on a 1 fff' 'ff ff, fgffx jSl rip-roaring trip X -' ,,,.f x X X to chicago. X f' he At last we ' Qgj ' entered upon our X , - last year of high H school. This time I gg' Keith Huey came to us from Portland. We elected the following ,igzf f officersg Joann numby, Keith Huey, Margaret ,,f'j7 --.LX Miller, and Margaret Post, and gave UNO BRIDE .'4 f 1 FOR THE GROOMU as our class play, under the ,gf direction of Mrs. Zuercher. We enjoyed many ' ' J different activities, but were under much ff! responsibility. We were beginning to Qi realize the duties we would have to undertake as we left our school, so were just a little more serious mind- ed. Y' 'I I fx? Now as we look back over those four years, we treasure them very dearly, for they never can be replaced. ,,'s, L' f!LgQ:,fC?- A L2f5f 37 Wil N 'LQSQJI X OU I ..mMNX I -' cld:7 !!x,k HA 3'-T-f'ji.fj RIN SE GI X I E X N 1-55 -N ff' V-dig, ff N. Lucille Kinnich making low grades? Patsy Loy being Patsy Spade? Mary Ashcraft flirting with the boys? Barbara Smith without Kathleene Wilson? Eldon Miller not taking out a different girl every night? Margaret Post making an F in Chemistry? Joann Mumby remembering to take her Chemistry rags Beatrice Minnich not studying every night? Keith Huey not being bashful around girls? Lois Craig getting to class on time? June Maitlen not receiving a phone call? Lewis King not having trouble with his car? Joan Montgomery without Margaret Rose Miller? Wilma Iliff not wearing her hair in braids? Margaret Miller not typing for Mrs. Zuercher? Phillip Stolz getting an F in Commercial Geog? Joan Campbell staying home over the week ends? Kathleeme Wilson not having long finger nails? home to wash? Joan Campbell-Friendly 'tJoan enjoys not only sports and thus.. out also I'lCllI'l5 in airplanes. She has a secret date set for something that is new but for the time being she plans to work at Fort Wayne. Patsy Spade Loy-Lucky Patsy realized her ambition when she became Mrs. Cledith Loy during the second semester, after fiashing her diamond ring for several months. Lewis King-Tall and bashful King hates to get up in' the morning to come to school. His ambition lies in being a suc- cessful farmer. Margaret Miller-Next year we'1l End Margaret at Ball State studying to be a history teacher. We all wish her luck. She's very fond of horses. JoAnn Mumby-Sparkling eyes and pleasant smile gains Joe her many friends. Nursing is to be her profession. Joan Montgomery-Her main interest is a certain Senior boy. She dislikes living on a farm, but Joe in the end will be a farmer's wife. She is outstanding in 4-H. Keith Huey-Came to B. H. S. his Senior year from Portland and soon fell into place. After graduating he plans a large cattle farm. Margaret Post-Popular blue-eyed Margie aims to go to to school to be a nurse. Going to dances is one of her favorite pastimes. Kathleene Wilson-Next year we'll find tall and friendly Kate studying to became a beauty operator. Her favorite pastime is music. June Maitlen-Full of pep, June is always doing the un- expected. She enjoys playing basketball. She intends to work at Decatur after school. Her pet expression is Yes. Beatrice Minnich-'fBeats to us, she likes school very much, she takes home straight A's on her grade card. She wants to be a stenographer. Philip Stolz-A blonde haired boy with a jovial sense of humor, Phil dislikes girls thoroughly. Hunting holds his interest. He would like to be a veterinarian. Barbara Smith-Her main interest is Marion Logan. She will be a housewife in the city of Bryant. You'll find her reading in her spare time. Mary Ashcraft- Mary is very quiet, isn't interested in boys but she hopes some day to be a farmer's wife. Her main hobby in the summer is working in the garden, Lois Craig-Short and jolly Craig likes anything that's fun She plans to work m a city. Her main interest is Poling Town. Eldon lVIillerfTlall, dark Miller is quite a girl killer. He says his main inter t ' l ' ' ' some big city. es IS seeping. He wants to live in Lucille Minnich-She takes great interest in sports, secre- tarial work holds her future interest. Her hobby is reading. Wilma Iliff-D South Bend as a waitress. Going to church is her favorite pastime. uring the summer months Patty worked at Left column, top to Wilma Iliff Patsy Spade Barbara Smith Jo Ann Mumby Joan Montgomery Middle column: Beatrice Mirmich Keith Huey Margaret Miller Kathleene Wilson Right Column: Maggie Post Lewis King Cinsetl June Martleri Phil Stolz Eldon Miller Second from bottom ll ht Lucille Minrxich Bottom right: Mary Ashcraft , .3 We .1 1 u H mf 1 K gf'-fjxfsh f 'E a if XE Lf i Q 9 Away 7302 ,cava alma If A040-af iffy, ,iafwuafjyfani ZQQQWW. l la x 5, F i v V. .I-K 3 sh Uv, 5 1- eilfizl, Tsv x- M -I . Iv 3. ,,,--.--Q. , 1' f -if, ,f-.-...sk x k,,,, f i M X., f ma, f r I X X pn! f1,MMJ,m,cAAln7 0-odd , - 7 . ,l lg ,Jg4Q?LAAA.f hx I I - 4L,..? '-'-'-:g'x AW ML EAL ,X-U61 ,dl-21 ---' M as-,----U., S ,x ,Lf ,II-v,--QW' NX A M -x EV AS I QMargaret Miller I was setting in my ,X office at the History Museum in Chicago. I 1' ,W ' --ix' received a long distant telephone call from Q 'fZkLg-. 3 V N our newly elected women president, Margaret ggitt 14.1 1, Post, with Joan Montgomery as her secretary. ' N, X-.X , 1' .4--' Margaret had phoned to add an article to my 'KE -Q museum, as lewis King had recently discover- by ,- ed a new chemical compound for curing' 'dogs X ' N, of their bites.I accepted the entry, andtook CTX rj the news down to the press for publication x There I found June Maitlen selling adver- NQSX 1 tisments to the president of the firm, Eldon A Miller. SQLZLJ aux,-. Vfyf? The next day my secretary, BarbaraSmith, N3 M f-e- sf told me that Veterinarian Phil ' Stolz had ,!,f' K ' called about the King compound, Upon 'decid- - - I - ing to take a brief vacation, I bought my tif cket to New York, As I reached N.Y. I found Ax the Statue of Liberty replaced by a huge s H ,w-s.Nf' tue of June Macklin, the great 1 H1-iistor 3. X C57-N teacher . my mb X X-,M 'fp I decided to shop for some new clothef hijxljxm-,,.jneN ,iff so I went to Minnich' Bestnian Clothing ,W-Q.. xvfyfs-71 N-.gf store where the Minnich sisters had 'the rM- N-m,N-Mxff' ,,,.-f latest styles in stock. I then went to C jx f a movie, The Life of Martha Washington , starring Mary Ashcraft. I began to get a hungry feeling so I stopped atthe HMumby and Campbelln cafe, where I met the Joans. After having a long chat I then went back to Indiana for a few days, Stopping at the Loy residents. I found Patsy and all the little Loys a big happy ,V family. I asked Patsy about Lois, and she said she was working at the Craig Bakery. After having such a strenuous vacation, I needed a doctor. So I went to Dr. Huey, and his nurses, Wilma and Kathleene gave me a check up, I returned to my office feeling fine, and ready for another hard day's work. I E ' 'DQEM ULife is real, life is earnestn Is our Mary Ashcraft's motte But to class she's always late What she needs is an auto, Fond of pilots is our Joan Campbell She likes to get in planes and ramble She'S tall, dark, cute, witty, and wise And has the prettiest brown eyes! Wilma Iliff is full of advise Of how to be gay, witty,and nice She'S a blonde and not so very tall A lucky boy for whom she-ll falli He's known by many, his In most all sports he t Likes to be on the winn June Maitlen is full of HTwisterU to us Lewis Kin to ,ou J E. words are few akes grea ing side. Pep t pride She's liked be everyone Iggggy She's got-a laugh for everthing lygfgff 1555, And lots of joy to us she brings. Cfjfmgfg 1055225 ' 'fiii ,, Tall, dark and handsome is Eldon Miller V ,X He's really quite a lady-killer. tggg' 153' He played on our baseball team f I -,,,ff And is quite a player it seems, ,ig !!! ..- --1. U ' X - 0 - Lv, Margaret Miller is quite a gal ' ' 0 w After her all the boys do howl GX NX' Shels really popular, I if-ggist, She's one whom the boys can't resist. The Minnich twins fwell, gee almostij Practically anybody can about them boast If H They take home A's on report cards X And anybody would like them for HPards.H ' Joan Montgomery wears glasses ff! Andi she is smart in all her classes 4 She's got the gift to talk and talk ff ' N ff! And has the cutest way to walk, jg! - X X , Joan Mumby has friendly ways ,X W! We say she's swell just everdey hjzigln xx' Shefs tall, Hreallyn blonde, and slender fb f 39 , 'f And with all she's very tender, V gash, Phil Stolz is quite a hunting guy ' All of the coon-dogs he does buy He drives a buckrake about town And almost runs all of us down. Kathleene Wilson is tall and blonde Of most boys doesn't seem so fond She's thinking of going to college There she hopes to gain more knowledge We point with pride to Keith Huey Over him the girls do get dewey But he is bashful, as you know But still he is a steady beau, Lois Craig is a pal to us all She's dark haired and not very tall And helps to chase the blues away She smiles every hour, every day. Margaret Post, a pretty little lass Finds dancing lots of fun As editor-in-chief of the class She gets her work well done, Next in line is Barbara Jean Smith To us her beauty is no myth She's medium high and has brown hair And certainly likes to take a dare. Last of all, but not least, I hope Am I, your poet, Patsy Spade Loy And after reading what I've written My classmates will think, that I'm a dope ---i xx x Nix + f fi 's..,,,,bB,,.s2,j-5 f 1 ,w A4421 0044-L Qi is-L-W tow 2 ' 5 W!! Q Www' Xawifizlbf ,r,q7'!i1-' I jew ' 'fear CEQ7 fWvbgQZ5Q41 Aix 1,32 Je. fl , J e :iff 0 Q dag X XV 92501, nj! X K jf ff K 3 2 fiafzkdl g2fLZ474 J ya fem ?7Lf' ff X J gmc 0 1,4-.,f'f5Q'lj ofa 0.4-ff KNNAX-LN We, the Juniors of h7-M8, started out the school term by electing class officers. Thev are as follows: President-Jim Smithg Vice-President-Bruce Polingg Secreta- ry and Treasure-Gene Minnichg Student Counnil-Trudyw gner. Pat Wilson represented our class in the queen contest the night of the fall festival. The fun house whichue put on at the fall festival was quite a success. We held our first class party at the home .of Arline Denny on Halloween eve. On the night of January lb, we held a skating party at Decatur. Although it wis a very cold night, a large crowd attended. One of the mein events of the year was our class play We selected and produced the play HCrazy Housev on April 2nd and Brd. Qfivw PHMQLL amen if sfilelwi mmf JA-14 ifghw www LJNDERCLASSMEN Row I Joan Minch, Leroy Franks, Trudy Wagner, Dale Monroe,Jim Smith Nary Lu Bailey, Charles Fifer. Row II Eugene Minnich, Joy Ann Garlinger, Bruce Poling, Arline Denny Alverda Swygart, Melvin Claymiller, Carolyn Bailey. Row III Richard Willhoff, Patricia Wilson, Bud Wendel, Louise Shawver Dale Craig, Nadine Hoskins, Bryant Moses. Row IV Donna Moore, Norman Miller, Thelma Mumby, Phyllis Smith, Her- bert Masters, Thelma Longnecker, Betty Hough. B Row V Roseamond Axe, Jack Tucker, Fredia Nelson, Max Butchery,Phi1 Poling, Mary Agnes Post, Ronnie Mendenhall. Row VI Herbert Bergman, Louis Wagner, Carol Nurphy, Bill Garlinger, , Melvin Smith, Irene Scott, Victor Iliff. Row VII Ira Harpring, Estella Laux, Jerome Minnich, 'George Treece, M Mary Helen Ninch, Junior Huey, Norman Logan. W Aff ' 1 V!! 1 -: ix ffl 1 ,V X 'i K'i ', ' ff' T f'5N-v 1 , If Q If If fl ,l ' I ,5 X -.--pf I V V, Kwfll Q A an ff 4 . ' , j ' 9 f X I f f f ,VK Car 1 I tra., ,I i -I f I 9 N- X f? il If f N,N.M.,,f'Q I JXK A 'f I lk X -Z M N ff' 'Nw..,,,- . XX I - ,A gs-,.ff. A A X NNNNS-M,,-f' H ,-W x , ,I A X- N I X., W ---C' jf xx A J ef XXX., J -I if f ' ' XXX f ff' sk If X 2 :- A A 4' ,K .Q s 5 X hx X X X0 5 . X X sv- ' .Q f six , X X Sissy ., R Qm K Sb X X X 2 2 X A IQ' X,Q,, SR .S Q59 rs, We... 1. I W: D . 'QQ 1 1 wwf -':: E iw-bn A H. ,,,. .,:. , gl if 3 R . '4 ,f .f .5- ,s5:,, , , 1 M. A, V A g . 51. ' 7 ',.:-I::... Q '45s.. .jff::?'x5: , ' Yxe 5 N X XFQ RA X X X w . X55 X xi I .Ik -.-xg, . v X S X -af Q X , 4 N x .QM . 1 Wx N X x x X '-Q.: 'W' ww 'QR at smbn Y 1 Q- ,Q 1. j- ing: fl ' ,f iz? A ' 1 I: .afv ZX ' 3-5 ic, ' .,.. ,. 9 I In l 14 ,nn sl' 14 X Km ' r ' :Q ' -ill ,-.Qu f E H ' 6 ' :- a Q 6 'G I J fv-41 74 I f . Q eq.. if A 1 X nvllqup sv, Q3 -N , ': 4-'f'Y:. f .fr-'-f-s:2?i:: 0 1 X -3 . Xs X X SQ X ei E ' 'Q' ' JUNIQR H ICH Didkie Dynes, Arthur Vorhees, Kay Campbell, Eldon Masters, Robert Elsey, Norma Jean Longnecker, Jack Butcher. Louise Shauver, Marcella Hough, Robert LeFavour, Duane Moore, Norma Lou Hoskins, Chester Little, Joe Moses. Row I Row II Row IIIlRosemary Knight, Cecil Fifer, James Jackson, Madonna Vhlson, Cecil Fifer, Carl Myers, Lois Morgan. Row IV Vernon Haley, Neil Logan, Clela Treece, Ronald Iliff, Donald Iliff, Shirley Leonard, John Ward Bailey. Row V Ronald Dynes, Josephine Garringer, Dean Craig, Max Garlinggr, Leona Nelson, Deloris Nelson, Max Kenyon. Row VI Janet Hoskins, Ronald Fifer, Judy Smith, Robert Guntlg, Juditanr Axe, Teddy Simons, Mary Lou Orr. j Row VII Eldon King, Florence Nelson, Ribhard Houser, Jeanet e Armpne trout, Harold Bardslcy, Norma Lou Garlinger, Gene Simons Iklbkllvkikfklkvklklkdrikivkillfklkflrlkiffklkifikfklkfklkik A Prof ftaking up quiz paperj Why the quotation marks on this paper? Student fMargarct MillerJnCourtesy to the man on my left.n Mike: NI would like a preparation of phenylisothiocyanate.u Drug Clerk: NDo you mean mustard oil?H Mike: nYes, I can never think of that name.u Kitty.has a little swing It isn't hard to find: For everywhere that Kitty goes The swing is just behind. Eldon: nwhy is it that statistics show women live longer than men?H Keith: Nwell, you know paint is a great preservative.N Women ftelephoning to desk clerkj There's a rat in my room. Hotel Clerk: Make him come down and registers Olive: HDo you like this hat turned down, dear?H Mike: WHOW much is it?U A Olive: HOhl Eleven dollars,U Mike: HYes1 Turn it down,N Sentry: HHaltl Who goes there?W Voice: HAmerican,W Sentry: HAdvance and recite the Star Spangled Banner.H Voice: HI don't know it,W Sentry: Proceed , American . ' A husband and wife were having a bitter discussion about who was the more extravagant. Ulou accuse me of reckless extrava- gance,H said he scornfully. 'mwhen did I ever make a useless purchase? HWell,H said she, Nthere's the fire extinguisher you brought last year, We never used it once, not once,U Friend: Uhy wife had a dream last night and thought she was married to a mil1ionaire,H Fan: NYou're lucky. My wife has dreams like that in the day time.H x , 4 ,Qi7f.f24,.,fa..,-dat! jylfa. 'X C9 P- QQ G Last fall we entered school as pverga Sophomores sometimes called Soft- X A X35 i A Ax ie's but we don't mind. The first month of school our class elected the following offic- xlifr ers: Thelma MumbyuStudent Council Bryant MosesePresident Phyllis Smith-Vice President and Thelma Longnecker-Secretary and Treasurer, Roseamond Axe was chosen the queen of our class, our class is very proud of her for winning at the Fall Festival. Our class held two parties. The first party was held at the home of Miss Donna Moore of Bryant. It was a Halloween party after which we attended the midnight show at Portland. Miss Thelma Mumby invited the class to her home for the second party. We are anticipating an- other party with the advent of nice weather, Our class has participated in many school activities. Thelma Mumby, Phyllis Smith, and Bryant Moses represented us in the geomehy contest at Bluffton. Nadine Hoskins, Phyllis Smith, 'Thelma Mumby, and Roseamond Axe sings with the Girls Glee Club, Norman Miller is the only boy represented in the Boys Choir. Thelma Mumby, Nadine Hoskins, Phyllis Smith, and Thelma Longnecker are members of the Dram- atic Club. Freshman: NHeyL You can't takethat A Sophomore mind is trulya won- girl home. She is the reason I came derful thing. It starts working to the party.W the minute you get up, and never Senior: nSorry, son: you'velostyour stops until they get to school. reason.H - I I! .ff ,ei--0 1 F E S AAI E p,,f2,f, ,ff ' 1' ff' l ,', l 1 The Freshman Class started the ,f'T7-NJqVf'i: 1E:.ifLZ:::f! year with twenty students. This last semester Raymond Lindsayrand Grace Monroe left us. For our sponsor we choose hike Spahr, and our class officens are as follows: President,Mary Agnes Post Vice-?resident,Junior Huey Secretary-Treasurer,Estelle Lauxf Student Council,Mary Helen Ninch. we had our class party Septem- ber Zh at the home of George Treece. All members of the class were present but Ira Harpring and Max Butcher, , At the Fall Festival, the Freshman came in third in the queen contest, with Estelle Laux as queen. In tho inter-class tourney the Freshman lost to the Juniors 21- 13. Estelle Laux Keith was a bit shy and after Joai had thrown her arms around him and kissed him for bringing her a bouquet of flowers he arose and started to leave. NOh, I'm sorry I offended you,H she said. NOh I'm not offended,U he replied HI'm going for more flowers.H Love-making hasn't changed in two thousand years. Greek maidens used to sit and listen to a lyre all evening, too, Mr. Spahg: I just sent a boy to the Umourners' benchu for cheat- ing in a biology test. Mr. Haffner: what did he do? Mr. Snahr: I caught him counting his ribs. ie? ffl 's 'ff' J gf fe ' x E? M ig Teacher: HJim, conjugate thw verb 'to swim'.H Jim: HSwim, swam, swum.H Teacher: HThat's fine, Now con- jugate the verb 'to dim'.U Jim: USay, are you trying to kid me?H A chaperon is an older lady who goes along to see that a bunch of kids don't do anything she wishes she was young enough to get into. Nr. Coomer: HHow did Jimmy do in his history examination?H lrs. Coomer: HOh, not at all well, but it wasn't his fault. They asked him things that happened be- fore the poor child was borngv 'fa GRADE 8 -' The eighth grade is made up of 22 pupils, Mrs, Zuercher is our sponsor, We had two parties. One was at Robert LeFavour's home. The other was a Valentine party, It was held at Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Zuercher's home in Berne, The Junior Highiistons part- icipated in four games of which we won two, In the Inter-Class tourney we beat the Seventh grade 30 to 8. We had seven boys of the ' th grade to go out for basketball this year. In decorat- X XX ing our room and windows, we Y' Xxxx. had green and red streamers 'and 5 'NX a Christmas treepurchased from the class treasury. XY Jimmy Steed left ourclass 'N a KX, this year, Hilda and Joe Cassel X frffa X came to us from Madison, L Our cheer leadersare Lois 3 - Morgan and Kay Campbell. Our ' officers are: President: Robert LeFavour N1 f V. Pres.:Madonna Wilson NX Sec, Jack Butcher. x Zx ' 9 I 1 -ut -4.-ua f -slug M -5 'KJV' ,firm fn. . Jem f. 1. . - W.'Haffner: I just sent Ronnie M. to the office for cheating in a biology test. Mr. Weibusch: What did he . do? W. Haffher: I caught him counting his ribs, 1 59 classified Ad: If the person who stole the jar of alcohol from the cellar will return grandma's appendix, no questions will be asked. SEVENTH GRADE we came upstairs from the sixth grade with 26 students. In the second semester Jeanne Bye from madison School entered our class. We have had lots of fun this year. Our sponsor, Mrs. Ketchum, let us have two parties the first semester. Our first party was at the Berne Park. we thank Russel Ligget for taking us to that party. Our second party was a Halloween party at Max Kenyon's house. We had lots of fun dressing up and being guessed. They were all' very hard to guess for you could hardly tell who they were. In the first semester we had an Arithmetic contest. we would take grades every day and average them. we kept the count on a piece of paper and kept it on the board. There were 15 boys and 12 girls. The boys won after a long struggle to get good grades, We are giving the boys a party in April when it is warm. Mike Spahr, the teacher, is putting on the party. The girls are going to bake something or fix something for our party. The seniors put on an inter-class tourney. The seventh played the eighth. we were defeated. The cheer leaders were as follows, Norma Garlinger, Janet Hoskins, Shirley Leonard, Mary Lou Orr, and Judithan Axe. The class name of the eighth grade was Hwhite Soxnwhile we were called HTigersH. we made tigers out of cloth in art class and sewed them on the back of our clothes. we hope to be eighth graders next school term. We all like the idea of being upstairs. Clela'Treece fi ff. 7 fe E 5 4, Q: J X' Z if eg AN INDIGNANT MALE The way they scrub Me in the tub, 1 think there's 422 Hardly fr - I My lex N fi N W Doubt X X Sometime they' ll rub, qv . And rub and rub X I Until they simply Rub ' 'Me ROW I Juanita Norctgn, Betty Longnecker, ' Out. Carol Armantrout, Phyllis LeFavor, Larry Straley, Arlene Craig ROW II Joyce Loy, Philip Hudson, Bonnie EX'I'REh'ES Vorhees, Delean Flauding, Donald Guntle, Shirley Hough, Carol Ann Campbell 1 A little boy once played so loud That the thunder, UP in e thunder Row III' Kenneth Huey, Jean Shawver, Nancy C101-ld, Houser, Allen Masters, Franklin Fifer, Said, Since I Gantt be heard, Geraldine Moses, Dallas Simons why then I'11 never, never thunder eSeiH1 ROW IV Ronald Straley, Annabell Bardsley, Paul Smith, Lawrence Simons, Jacqueline And 3 little Sail ence kept ee Boehmer, James Hudson, Robert Garlinger sti That she heard a fly on the window RGW V Carolyn Lgngnecker,-William Mil r, sill I' Thomas Murphy,-'Nancy Stolz, George Sto z, Whisper and say to a ladybird,-- Jean McNeal, Alice Harden I She's the stillest child I ever .ff N- M ' heard! A ,RUVV VI Eldon raig, E1lsie,Sibery, Harley fl New If Bergman, Janet Axe fJames Elsey, MaryXLou Xxxxjoling, Mrs. Burk ELETELEPHONY f' I RGQZEII Ai1een'Bnit , Jupior Bergman, Sue Once there was an elephant, Denny, James Gu:Tt'1e, Rosemary Beals, die Who tried to use the telephant-- Leonard, Ida Pearl B own No! yd! I mean an elephory' Who 'tried to use the telqghon -- - I' ff CDear met I am not certain quite -as -N 3 Howe'er it was, he got his trunk QNX 'jv7f' 5 Entangled in the ue-iephunkg ' . bf' The more he tried to get it free, 5 ' The louder buzzed the telephee-- f If fear I'd better drop the song 'N ft That even now I've got it rightl i n,,,f' -ex ffpfffv !ffx!! ..f KN Of elephop and telephongll Ne. nw' Wyman Q y Wx 'W x -.5 X, byggww -1- Xyvxix.. - XY ,Kg e. Q ' 'J J' f 1-dim! 'EW , Nj -4:9 - .fwfr-.ff - -- IN-.evs --f y ' ,QW 3 5 ,N 4, M.-:.f'iv 1' , 5.45 4' A 4 1-x -M .' Y -mg.. .... , i ,,,.-1 v my, in Y IA 4 , ' 8 s. ,..f ...I 2 1 ,. Az. ws X X 'ae :.::. .1:.-1:51. -:Q fa -. .. ..... ,. , . Y W . :.,:,::.:.:-Q:.:., M.-,::a.v:v - X . .X Im Wa: ..,-, .S ,.:. , .N t, X xx X fo N '!'+' Q? -fm.....-5::5:::r':::, :::.:Qs:s:sas:..Q:e:i:::-1-,--g 'E I X mx.. .. , - . Ax V 4 , ,.,., :, X ., if ,. XX N M ., . X ,... X R Qxw N . ,... , , X X L f .X WS if X N g. X , A SX.. xi N15 Mmwlll' 1 dw KX n :,.. 3 - X: , v-A wwf' Q 9 p Q1 if Mui! wr v Q gxkggtvg ,. - .Q :fx .X - X Y ...V 1 I 5 . 1 , r 1- I 5 . . - E Q X , ' . M N K . , bm, .. . Q W f . ,-,. ,..,... 5 ta A -' N5 A- s ,, ,. .,.,,. .,. i- ,, y' Q ,,... Q -I .mf it -'-- qw' Q --:- A. H.. E, -:'. . I -, X :Z K i ,'-' - . ..,: .. ..,., - . - ' H 1 - I : ..,.. ...,., - - - ,Ja 1. .,.. V ,,.... . ON' K.w.-' H :-:' :E I . 'N.. xx - , ..,,f,,' f . Wy? I f. 'X 1 f' if 7 - Sw Mx -6 A 1,41 L ,,., . J Fx x fi-, N -. N. In I T IWT5' SX Row 1 Judith Xe, 1 NX' X123-LN-fxx Huey, Dickie t ,.,.., - I-Iaffner, Nancy Eber- V 'IX ,,,f -- 'c-aff' 'X I ,, - sole, Donald Garlinger .. --A Barbara Jones, Junior D, ,, Q Nelson, Nancy Rittenhouse ff' I- , I . 's..-1 f' Z f N '5 ' 1 ROW II Annabelle Butcher, AU, If I Nancy Flaudingg, Billy Loy, J. , if ,'j?'xM 'I -N I Mary Hartnagle, Sharon Shoe- ff' J 9-J I N' maker, Jackie Pyle, Bessie I 1' ,.,X7j2f N1 X Garringer, .- 'I ' ' I Q X! fn .-1' ' l x ROW III Audrey Fifer, James if x l Butcher, Norma Murphy, J rnhn 1 ' f ' H Shoemaker, Diane Houser,Dale ', f gl 1 Caldwell, Mrs. Ogburn If W! Q . ,,r L kj ' i lf' In f I 1 XXXL ! f I f mf 2-cw N- 'VN Qkxw i es me gf K C UQ-jf Xy N X4 X I ROW IV Burt. .I jx! Moses, Janice Po , Sl, M ff- 0 Clarel Montgomer , Marian u cher, Freddy I XM J -f Hough, Sandra Ca t, Jimmy McNeil fy N' , iff If xx fa r,g' 1,1 Row V Shirley Bechdolt, 11 f ' 1 1: 7 1 John Armantrout, Shirley X ,X K - ' Moore, Paul Bardsley, Lin ,diff fx A I 1 ' Montgomery, Max Haffner, 5 , Norma Haffnez' f - ROW VI Bobby Moore, Betty Miller, Bobbygry, mm , xy I Lefavour, Joe Kramer, Mary Milligan, Melvin Shoemaker I 'I 'I A IM X ROW Yi5f!!Janet Stump, John Walter, Nancy Craig, Billie Brown, Nancy iichar-ds, Richard Jones, Hazel Garringer I 'y ' , . 1 if . ,BH ,eil .1 ,, if ,- A.. z. 9 W, ,- . f. , ROW I Floyd Norton, Shirley Elzfiyi Eddie Campbell, Frances Logan, Ronald Murphy, Dean Sibery, Wendell Murphy ROW II James Teeple, Rosie Hough, Ger- ald Thomas, R.D. Houser, Susie Long- necker, Jay Hudson, Janice Haffner ROW III Richard Guntle, Margaret Hough, Jerry Arnold, Estella Fifer, Larry Ebersole, Karen Hoskins, Ralph Beals Row IV Mary Lou Iliff, Rex Kraner, Roberta Nelson, Elvin Butcher, Jean- nette Loy, Tim Kelly, Karen Lee Orr Row V Wayne Stoltz, Darlene Shultz, Billy Butcher, Bobby Norton, Richard Masters, Jeanih Knight, Larry Armstrong ROW VI Melvin Butcher, Mildred Smith, David Caldwell secured and all of the children were able ,rm .A RLIQM 2 Room 2 is made up of fourteen .mem- 'fbers of the second grade and all of the third grade consisting of twen- ty students. Bill Gibson, grade 2, moved atc Ft. Wayne in October5 Phyllis Brown, Grade 3, moved to Portland. During the year three new members were added to the second grade.They were Floyd Norton .'from Richmond, Billie Brown from Portland, and Ju- dith Ann Stoner from Noble. Sandra Kay .Fart ' of Pehnnille joined the third grade early in the year. A Hnllofaon yantyvwns enjoyed by all. The children of Room 2 enter- tained Room 1 with a Valentine par- ty. Y' A Rhythm Band was organized earlyin the year. New instruments were to participate. The band played fer a Parent Teachers Meeting before Christmas. They also entertained Room l and 3 on two different occasions. Later in the year new uniforms were ,prepared 42, 'for them. They were made by several of the mothers. They were made like little capes out of blue and white, the school colors.IThey Strat f' ..,- wore their new uniforms in March when they again played for the Parent Teachers Association. a ff '--'17 -'N .I lf ff 'XL-I VJ AA ,I Septegper brought thirty-six childrenga ew teacher to AA ' Room I. Twenty j ii' v six of these boys I, 'sqq ,N and girls were be- '- 'Nf -aqi'N-N K , inners. Xl V f--fo . Phyllis Ann Lan Y ning moved to X' j Portland a ffjdfbqrff l short time af- f JN!! '??D , Dj !'1er xchool began. IMA f Jw X 'I Julia Ann Steed and 'H ,-JL , -- Mary Monroe moyed from X 4 fy ,I Y Byyant--in the '56E5o1year. ,f-X N, Two first grad boys were ,ffe 3'-1 , XlXf'added to the erin nal group. ',f- 'Q-. , XZ Y,,,- ' N U ' K, Bobby'N5rton came from Bichmond and Charles kluffman, from t1're- Miller school ' ' '-dui 5ww' X fu-up 15 S W y ,X md .A pn '4 6, ,M 'Q i Q - C Eff? 235 ,gk Q 5 A ,.,, A 'ami whiny. -.,,..,',:, 'ff-.'t:.' , 4. ,fm frww-.'x v t w. ,N at .:. QQQM fl! W ' ' M ul x fQxw Y r mx Some kids on Phil's buckrake a s--H - 1 V . V. I, ' ,.. ' 'I'-51-,T1:'!,L 1. 2I'1.L- . ufn.. 7 J: - .-447, , Lily A, . .., . - Jr, . ffi-1.11 l. C A .W ., - , .. . N K farnreg iw , midewinter Eldon and Lewis'at Hi!Bruce i Mrs. Zuercher's I I ps-4 Y ,iw-QW qv , .l- ' -71 I W Li, ,W W- ,f l-- Y Y, v- ! , ri, o , li ri.lo s Well, if it l isnit i Chuck Fifer Pals Brrrr-Cold n School Bus Drivers l ' l 1 Who's all this. Some Senior girlsl DOn,t work too hard - 9 gizzqzgelffl ZS: Posing i Patsy, Beats and June girls. Smile f' ' 4 Miss Macklin, Joan C. Lewis Keith and A friendly Jr. gatheringf Mr. Glentzer, Phil norking, Patsy and on paper driven ' Mr. Keller to L s 1 se s 9 - -V , V Howdy, Stewart! it Lewis and Joan - as Good friends Herbertand Dot Chums Joan Montgomery and Margaret Miller . , I -I . fi: COM 4 y There are hh pupils in room four, 26 fifth graders and 18 sixth graders. At? the beginning of the year there were only 17 sixth graders and 25 fifth graders. Robert Steed came for the fifth grade and left later which still left 25. Jaunita Norton came for the sixth grade which makes 18 sixth grad- ers. Later Joan Hoffman came for the fifth grade which makes 26 fifth grade ers. i During the year we had some programs and parties. On Halloween day we had a Halloween party. We dressed up and went upstairs, up-town, then back to school and had a little party. On Thanksgiving our room gave a piay,xU A Family Cooperates.H On December 2h all the downstairs children took 'part in a pantomime. We also exchanged gifts and had a party. On Valentines Day we exchanged Valentines and had a party. Each morning we have an opening program. One person is chairman,andtwo others have the program. There are two different people on every morning except on Thursday and Friday when we have music. Some of the things we do are: read or tell stories or poems, sing songs, play the piano, ask riddles, tell jokes, and do tricks. Ars. Ada Burk is the teacher in Room h. RQQM 3 f' T T fp K' ' 'With twenty-nine pupils we started the voar, f' G For the fourth grade work we had no fear, 5 9,-N Q1 Five new pupils did we receive f I Jjwhile only three from us took leave. X I fy. K 5 VJL, With mrs. Ketchum we formed a tonette band, x. , 1 --o the music we played we thought was grand, .Lf'L 0 AW- made several appearances during the year, . Xtugtwfo - d played our songs both loud and clear. ' , O . ome things we have learned we shall never forget, - - QA. ' d for the fifth year we are all set. f '4 ',. M- have finished our lessons, our marks have been made, .o now we are ready to leave the fourth grade. w 4 'f?fe4a4g,,,XyJm Z 5 If Zgqjiijhil jfca+alZfZ, gffiza ffgpugouby x ' if Artem! auf ALJIQZJXLLI Mace-4. p.7f,1g,,HQjZ.e., Qing, U M 7 L When the senior class began publishinp: the school 50 c ,f paper, The Hoot Owl, they die ie with me fim..be11efr: 'NB 0 ' 5 that such a publication would be worthwhile, N' Q5 9 we sti1L-believe'thatt:t gives.to those'stue 1 ' A dents assisting in its preparation an oppnye -M 'N-wx 'X tunity to develop worthwhile skills and trait 1 , ,, of character, This yeer we have drawn much ig? QTE5gQE5g?ggff:5-f4Q, of our material from publications of othex Nels ,fhgffe fu9g,, schools. In time we hope to encourage such talantexiiiihiat u in the students enrolled Lerefhc such an extent that all ma- terial used in the paper may originate in the home schoolh Cartooning, designing, typing. mimeographing, the use of sty lus and scope, lettering technique, copy reading,wuitingcand reporting offnewe'stories5,editorxelsfsand'features areionly a few of the skills needed for a school papers We believe that such a progect encourages a student to be accurate,5En errors are more evident when they are printed for the commuu unity to see. Our three rules ares 1, Get it risht 2. Get it right 3: Get it right gourtesy, tact, fairness, good natur world abbut are essential to a good UPractice makes perfectu is an While perfection from this goal. should be chosen means of contact the interest and 3 8 I L 8 54 e, a keen interest in the reporter. old saying and a true one. is our goal, we realize that we still are far we realize that the' Beatdres and editoriah a nd written with care, since the paper is the between community and school. we aim to I make demand of the students the source of what to publish. we know variety is the spice of life. Jn turning the paper over to the new UHoot Owln staff, we fgive it all our hopes and aspirations for a better pphbliaation, xi A pl' 3 if ,,,g-sq BOYS' CHORUS STUDENT COUNCIL AND MR. GLENTZER A. rx NEWSPAPER AND ANNUAL STAFFS GIRLS' CHORUS LATIN CLUB FIRST YEAR TYPING CLASS df Nl' Q X SWS? X4 qw?-Q Mi I 3: 1 13591 ww fr:--1 nnwaw l nuuulqnnn-wxwf t 'wr 1. 5. 2,57 7 if Q ag Q, .Zin -I i. . 3? J In ET Ei Z . 4 ua.. ' .J N4 R Q x Q KJ, W iw ' X Q 5 +,'. X ,yy xy QF 32 pn fi it-mo , f is f 1' 3 Q iw' we ,M .0 W iisfm, 5 fe Wi! N6 V lem: fQ'15Ie xg p S,,. .. ,f,.g,QX H M, Sky, H' ,x Q Q ' 'SEV pr X , X ,, 25 X X, XX fl ' f 3 X I 15955, - , , ,......,g ul I wi, i l Chemistry class Freshman Home Economics Mike Spahr, teacher Mrs. Ketchum, teacher .H t.. I ll ' 1, I Freshmen biology Tonette Band under the direction of Mrs. Ketchum, Director Mr. Spahr - Q , Librarians Assembly scene BOYS 'CHORUS For pep and action call on the Boys Chorus. The boys have entertained the student body on a number of occasions as well as singing for the P. T. A. and the Madison High School and,Facca- laureate Service. The boys are always willing to sing and have often asked for more time tougetttogetheriand nractice, The gwoup consists of Philip Poling, donnie Mendenhall, Eueene hinnich, Jim Smith, Mel Clavmiller, Lewis wagner, Norman Miller, Keith Huey, and QIGOH Miller. During the first semester Bruce Foling and Norman Logan were members of the group. Jw? ' al QLWW MQW!! , v X to gee x ll 'HT +L ez ,X I f -'x Aw Ng JU IQMQLWLLJ l EHM WW CMMS CHQRUS, The Girls Chorus is made up of a 'group of 18 high school girls singing two and three part music. The chorus is composed of the best voices in the school. Two girls from the groupg LPhy1lis Smith and Roseamond Axe assist Mrs. Ketchum in accompaning the group. The soprano group consists of Nadine Hoskins, Margaret Dost, Narvaret Rose Miller, Joan Mumby, Thelma Mumby, Mary Helen Ninch, Carol Murphy, Joan Winch, Alice Laux, Phyllis smith,Peatrice hinnich and Marv Agnes Post. The alto group consists of Truov wagner, Mary Lu Eailey,Roseamond Axe, Estelle Laux, wilma Iliff and June Maitlen. The Girls Chorus has enjoyed a very successful year. On various occasions they have appeared on the student programs, enjoyed by the students on Wednesday during activities period. They also sang for the P.T.A., the Madison High School and for Baccalaureate Service. This is a new organization and promises to be a most useful one. The chorus meets only once a week but every one keenly enjoys every rehearsal. TRN? The students and parents have enjoyed the singing by the Trio, consisting of Phyllis Smith, Trudy wagner and Lewis Wagner. They have practiced once each week and have shown great willingness to work on their parts at home. If. ' QUET Nadine Hoskins and Mary Lu Bailey have achieved very nice expres- sion and tone blending in the songs which they have used to entertain the school and parents on a number of occasions. They have practiced once each week at school. TONETT E BAN D a The Tonette Band was organized this year for the first time and it has given the students of the fourth grade a much better understanding of music. They are able to play a great number of melodies in one, two and three part arrangements,LTEheT5nette Band was organized for the purpose of giving the stude s a chance to see if they could learn to read music, xiii!! ffl play in good rhythm, and produce good xxx V' tones. If they are able to accomplish TX f ' likely that they would be successfulsxg 9 if they were to be given lessons on band or orchestra instruments It is hoped that a number of the successful 'A students in the fourth grade will decide these things, then it is quite 'Xi L4 X ' ' x to take lessons and learn to play other instruments. ff X ,ivfff The Tonette Band has played for the s students and parents on a few occasions. CD, They have practiced once each week at schoo XXX ,f but more time would have been of great i value. Home practice is also an essentia part if the student is to progress with l-N.,f the group. Rr-IYTHM 1 y fi Rhythm Band instruments were purchased .thisy year by- the school, using some of the money earned at the Fall Festival.They were used largely by the boys and girls in the second and third grade in Room Two. All students in Room Two were permitted to become members of the Rhythm Band and they presented twoprogmms during the year. . Through the very fine interest of the parents,hlueand white uniforms were purchased. These were greatly appreciated by the children and they had great pride in wearing them and in present- ing a program for the P.T.A. in March. It is hoped that through training in rhythm, and in the ab- ility to recognize the changes in melodies throughout a composi- tion these students will be more capable of reading Q and under- standing music when they become members of a Tonette Band in the fourth grade or attempt to learn any other musical instrument. 1 fCZLW4Jl01ULf f2j2ZD ,4NfW1 ' clfzocozt GL1 UM, if fx 2 77fM!g,2,.p-W Mt M.,,.,,f5 1491! 1tjZL4!u! 4'L4if' ,52u4ua8QiAf4f vavvvulz lfqg z0JLdL4,014f'f'C7 C7 . j7Q2iV?f c+14,1 KENT? Qjiilaagif 'vvvg-UIJI? ,aww 0., N,H,u.+ey.,qj.. 69 ' 0- zd.,,4,1:3,N,fX 'XX 4 if ,4:1.4.,,XlNQ x J N f Schedule--Fall 'M7 -3 i W xii 1,3 X I DATE SCHOOL SCORE 0, I . gy WE THEY tix ik, Sept- Madison 9 O Fbrfejtaz-4 jbwx ' - l A A, U- ' Sept. '99 Poling 10 O A 6 Sept. Pcnnville 1 2 bww 0f A Sept. Redkey O 2 A X XX Sept Madison 7 6 sept. Poling 16 . 7 ' X Sept. Gray 2 3 pf!! I X Sept Gray 2 15 'j , ,fi Oct. Pennv111e I4 6 ff? Q, Oct. Redkey 6 2 I A f ff J x L. X. Q..-l f X ,do?1,a-mo-f,uu,Z'l.7amUaf1.g,g L A Name Position Batting Aye Ci Eugene Minnich C .382 ff 1:5 E lt, ' 1641 X Bruce Pollng CF .321 ' Mel Claymiller RF .312 Dale Monroe SS .286 as if I Herb Bergman 2B .227 F Bud Wendel P .160 2 , Jim Smith LF .154 t?N3:h?3 Xxw X, Qf it Jr. Huey 3B ,150 'SAL f V x ,., .x Q 3 'NJ Herb Masters LF .138 ' E77 ' Home Runs hit during season: Bruce Poling 2 Eldon Miller 2 Bud Wendel, the regular pitcher, lost three games and won five for a .600 average. Bruce Poling won his only start against Poling. DZMQQIU 10 AEA, 71.4.01- dl A2-l-' 7 ' X- fYY'lJ.1f- ,ZS President................Joann Mumby Vice-president.........h..Keith Huey Secretary-Treasurer...Margaret Miller Class F1ower....The Yellow Rose Class Color.......Blue and Gold Class Motto WE SHALL FIND A whY OR MAKE UNE oponsor---June Macklin SENIOR ORCANIZATKDN V15 3 RBEAR 0 O is fl a 'Q 4' if? Q31 MAXOR eff CLASS QRCAN IZAT ICN wfibv ::f 's f'f f'!T ,f Nf- N ,f F T L . ,G K N ff J STLDANT cemxcl ffjDQigE27ig 3 fy SENIOR Margaret Post, 'xx f' ' , V Xxs, - Chairman f 'xQTX,, 'x Kzflig 6, if ly x1,JUN1oR Trudy wagner SOPHOMORE Thelma Mumby FRESHMAN Mary Helen Minoh EIGHTH GRADE Dick Dynes JUNIOR CLASS Pres. Jim Smith V. Press Bruce Poling Sec-Treas. Eugene Minnich SOPHOMORE CLASS Pres. Bryant Moses V. Pres. Phyllis Smith SEVENTH GRADE Mary Loy Orr 'Spenser--Wayne Haffner Sponsor--Lee Glentzer Sec.-Treas. Thelma Longnecker FRESI-IVAN CLASS Pres. Mary Agnes Post V. Pres. Junior Huey Sec.-Trees. Istella Laux EICHTH GRADE Pres. Robert Lefavour V. Pres. Madonna Wilson Sec. Jack Butcher Trees-.Art Vorhees SEVENTH GRADE Pres. Norma Lou Garlinge V. Pres. Judithan Axe Sec.-Treass Clela Treece I' Sponsor--Mike Spahr Sponsor--Elsie Zuercher Sponsor-- Gladys Ketchum 1'-Z The meeting was in the form of a celebration of a Roman festival, the NLudi Romanin. A foot race was run to work up an appetite for a carry-in supper. After supper, the group sang HA Long, Long, Trailn in Latin and America. The following officers were electedg President, Beatrice Minnichg vice-pi-esigient, Alice Lauxg Secretary and Treasurer, Thelma Mumby5 Song Leader, Margaret Post, Pianist, Phyllis Smith. It was decided that the name of the club should be Wlnter Nosn and the motto HCarpe Diem.W Students of Latin I and Latin II are eligible and may remain members during their remaining years of high school, A second party was held .in April at the home of Thelma and Joann Mumby. The club sang at Christmas for the P.T.A. They read and trans- lated the story of the birth of Christ from the Bible. aw, 'fluid Such energy w Kill it, boy r Le's dance chillunt Championship form Y i - ,,,, it i I ! A Ummm, goodl Time out g x. .xx,, X N , . S .,.. ,.,.... -, i X Q 3' X Mk K Sv 5 3 ,ANN UMR' H... ...ff Q. . . as Q9 S X ummm wwf ' 3 SN: ' Ni.. '5 ' 4,2 he wwwn '55 K' annual 33, ' , riff' ' f I g ' 'W' , W ,, my M Q igv ' , fm... ze. ., 4, 22, 5232. , 5 f 2 ' 4 5 gf mf' my L Winter Day. 2 Buses Going Pretty, isn't it' Pals Baseball Players Home ,f ' Watch that, Miller: 4 Is it good? King ' Fall Festival Kids at Penn and Santa Queens A ville game Huey N I Now who is being L Booze ni, lad Scramble I , R lnowballod? and l Kids! Salamandy j lf B- 'l Hlr Class pictures Herbert and Freshman friends Boys Jolly in playing Senior play footba il Love Birds! Playground Grand to diner -B V Tomato pickers B e Baseball Q FALL FESTL VAL C . 'f .,bf The annual Fall Festival was an uproarious X! success. A huge crowd enjoyed the many , O O? features of the evening. Each class Q0 O O C CQ. Q f sponsoredme activity O 0 d' Mrs. Fred Iliff won ' the door prize, a A 1 U' ,NAL ' L VENT L FAL ' beautiful floor L-LU LENS lamp . Gene Simons 'if 365 -31 Ro S0 amund gtxinore SOPUC won the radiothe Seniors raffled. ev -H1 aret Nxill-91' 1 The big event of Y-ilarg' SCYYZLOI' ' the evening was 3.16 lla Lani U the queen con- Este Ewrgshman test which 110.69 . Wilson was won by ,pat ' Junior the Sopho- more quezn 'oseamond 5 1.1. ' eo The 0' ' U events. proved a.profitable toall and has furnished funds for some worthwhile projects. Anelectric water heater was installed for use in cafeteria and home economics rooms. Five dozen folding chairs were purchased. The 'grade 'roomsr. were furnished 25 dictionaries. A large work table was added to tho corn- merce room. 921,-Zv1.e,4.ob X7 Yew. 12,22 xi-4 daawmz ,wwf I A semi-monthly chapel period was scheduled for the school year. The following ministers and professional men have served as speakers. September 24, Mex McConochy-Photographer October 1, Rev. Anderson October 15, Rev. Paul Log October 29, Father Wagner November 12, Rev. Davis November 26, Rev. Bardsley December 10, Rev. Weaver E111 1 I 'I N. Q? Js+c,' .fn ,- NQH 5, Mafaaiar our library has been in the xnarge' of u,f5.z1iarehef-brine lbhe past year. Six dictionaries and a set of encyclopedia were purchased, and about seventy books and one large dic- tionary were rebound. ive subscribed to ten magazines. we received about 330 books from the County Library and over 100 from the state. June maitlen served her fourth year as student librarian. IV' '1-t gd fo The girls who served as librarians each gave one period qu gil to the task of checking fiction in or out QQ ,.,y , of the iibrary. t 1, ,. l LIBRARIANS cd ' y y June Maitlen Trudy Wagner Beatrice Minnich Lucille Minnich Margaret Miller Margaret Post we alli- 1' MWQMWZLQ3 wpwmb A-7 ?M57' 26 91 WWW' l 1.11.2 1fLw,,u..,:6lLL0Z,..,,z!.CZJJ4,!A Sw! Cai-.MW3 MJ wmiipu xfwlaif WJ , WM zfwwli-,flow 'af fl ' ff ' Jjllf www 3 , AXP V MZ!! 76, a-wi AZMJMZZ 'J Mzwwzfzf 70? 5 A117111 17' ,Zhi 941 i' HBIG RICHH STATE FEET LAUREATE l . 't4bf IT Was some years ago that Emory Aanon fAs Jf f- NN Richardson, better known here--his home -- and elsewhere, as NBig Rich,n first became X ffs tit established as a poet. The poem which did it was his HAlligator Grin,n which has more or less become his trademark. So ,pupdlur has it become that he is known as nthe man s.-N- P fix, ' x flnxqlwxxxsa with the alligator grin,n and uses a picture of the famous smile with the address HEvsns- ville, Ind.,n only as his return address on his stationery.,LHf5H19tb5p5 are delivered to him, tool Big Rich is as widely known as an impersonator as he is a poet and has appeared in many schools and colleges, eumongththemur our own shhool Much of his work remsembles that of Riley's in style and mannerism. He has been chosen by the state legislature to fill the post once held by Riley, that of state ppetjlaureate. His poem, nlincoln, the Hoosier, H won this honor for him. I Big Rich read many of his poems to us. We-f6undCallToifthemnamusing but especially enjoyed nToo Tickledn and HHe1lo , Indianan which he had set to Qusic. ! Q., mad, ' 2 x. 515064 QJJQN Q ' 51562 Qfwfmf? AWE-5 Mffffjfif Sgr? gliffjf lima! iw!-, u if Q 1' 5151 my ,, ,MW 5 E . . ,lei Q Q a-afn! ' f Lp1Ze44,y.lJ 4'lfl ? Axyt! ,,L.4',Q, ' , A ,'y-,ML J WW QAM-2, '77Zfff'v.L 54010, 7 . yxff-1-fofnf iflejafwbc, ' . A XA? 0005! A? C1 Kiwi!! A75 4 4' gf' 9 M Q iffggaaa ages? X KEQSUY: Q25 .lawldyf QLZL0-few Z! Car A af Wfimii Zlfwwifww I -Manu 5 fb MJ A ' f wan? ei f Cd 'I -Xf' X ko- H --f M fxzx tiff' wp' if n 5. Qi 5 ffm, A !' jAXJ!LB KX' -if ff x,-1 ', Ig js THE Seniors began practicing for the first of'tHeL two big d qmatie events of the year, the senior play, YNO Bride for the Groom.n cher directed the play and Miss Macklin sponsored the financial nical details. Phil and Lew-were drafted for a stage crew and busy learning parts volunteered to make posters. Later some of assisted in painting the stage set. Mrs. Zuer- and tech - those not the girls , ll x ,fZg,01iZ0JjZQM Q! A,uMLHJZJ CLgL5Cl?1i. aff l 614LZL 7 7a!Jv.4LU'J.. ' By popular vote Carole Murphy and Nadine Hoskins were chosen first team yell leaders for l9h?-QB. Trudy Wagner,Alice1aux and Estella Laux were chosen to cheer on the secondteam.Car- ole and Nadine chose to wear blue skirts and white sweaters. Trudy, Alice, and Estelle wear skirts and blue sweaters. CQz,tf-Quo 23-17- Lj , ,qnlo fQAL2ign946D xlgidftlgilv QL fznblfnmlxbdal ,CEEZEPKGHJ al? ,f Wlgxqf Q3.Mw!2gO,,J alfuwlxf-Aafau The P. T. A. sponsored a check up of teeth and eyes. The school alone cannot carry on an effective program health.This ff! check-up should be just a first stepinthe improvement of the physical well being of all students. we hope those defectsshown by these preliminary examinationsnay soon be corrected. AtinL ' 1 I-QL-M1A.c0.aJ,J,Q,Qo-60-gUwJ3O QJQJMJJWLJ 25 4,14 -'3'N40ZaZUCZ4,ZLJ1,-.J gf X 1 xx Zfw K2 fN K f U X ' 2g, I3 NS C J W LM fig:-Qti' X Nz jaw' 3 d,iim::,izfil.2 QEZZT ff? ' Q0 AJ W Y Z?fQ?i2f'igi1'Z, ju! ,Jw jg if 1 1 9 A 94,665 . v1,L-df065'Tj Q! 6.- gZ?xv',19.Q 7 1MMLMfW , fwwffl, QLAQ fwggggfgf 9'fL4,Z?ijg,?gm ,7 ,d2a41,w1,f,6Z2j7lfiik!f4,,,4?Q1e5 ,!4ZL0,QL264gupQ5 MZ ,KAL Aja fd-5' in .f Qi I c, 4' I ln' , A-' f '1L,f, . .9 Waijijf 11' ggjiflopfgi QMM , . a f CI?'lC3Xi2jf+fXpX 'AF' x.. . q 5 QQ 0 00X 09N Q 0 LJ? y 2 A 5159? CZCD CQE'V 'Eff CDVVI-S L- x Hzwwiwff oiwv- 9111- 54142, The P. T. A. meeting was onened by Orville Bechdolt leading in prayer. A trio consisting of Trudy and Lewis Wasnerand Phyp llis Smith sang WKehtucHy Eabcn and4Bilver Fish.H Shir1evEbch- dolt, Dianne Houser and Iinna Yontgomery playou s pianotrio en4i titled NOld Goose.H Clarence Bailey sang a solo. The seniors presented a preview of their class playf msry Lu Baileyrecited WGrumble Corner.H Fither fagner was the speaker for the even- inv. ' W ' The membership numbers 120. X We ' QS? inf ,, f Q-KX ffftfrfk 12. 4.2 f-4, I MQ., ' o 0 oo 'jf 5,-E '-4' 1 fw-an fan! -X 0100 Dui 2 ir FQ , . 4 J! .fi pf V Y ,Wy ,, II' -. 1 x A As-f' ' x X, x u mg 'KU ' N , , I, me ug XS.. l. .4---r - ,f Tom and Bess King and Fifer in Sophomores Stoltz and King Senior Play 4. loo fat Mr. Wiebusnh Bud on cycle Craig lady and Miller Scene from assembly window Senior chums Kenyon's Bus Happy noon hour 4 , 1 l 1 Kids at Polings game Ball game Sophia and Digby in Mis Senior Play i , f LM s Macklin Time for school to be out. Wieb xch's ca Come on, ximle just a little Now just who are these characters M Ulugh.. Wx 4-WNW www mx , ..::.. azgiikgy ' Q Ka QQ I . I LL ' mam k l ia is S xx , First Team we Nov.' 7 A Gray vd 31 Nov. 18 Madison, 22 Nov. 26 ' Poling ' 30 Dec. 5 Jefferson fAda.msD N38 Dec. 12' n Geneva '. 25 Dec. 19 Ridgeville 30 ' Deo'.'23 - Jefferson CAde.msJ ' 42 Jan. 3 Poling Little 4 30 Jan. 6 Jackson Center 34 Jen. 9 Poling 28 Jan. 16 Monroe 22 Jan. 23 PortIand'Co. Tourney ' 22 Jen. 30 Pennville 25 Feb. 6 Greene Twp. vf24 Feb. 10 Jackson Center 37 Feb. 13 Madison vf33 Feb. 20 Gray 33 Hgt. Wgt Total Scoring Jim bmith 5'6 139 142 Dale Monroe 5'9 142 103 Bruce Poling 5'8 146 92 Gene Minnich 5'5 122 65 Herb Masters 5'8 130 62 N. Miller . 5'10 170 6 Claymiller 5'6 127 7 Herb. Bergman 5'2 110 Mendenhall 5'4 130 P. Poling 5'4 125 The second team has won three games and lost twelve. How I Bruce B-ilng, Jin smith, Conch Wiebusch, Norman Miller, Bill Garlinger, Dale Craig ROW II Phil Poling, Eugene Minnich, Melvin Claymiller, Herbert Masters, Norman Logan ROW IIIDale Monroe, Ronald Mendenhall, Student Managers Fifer, Stolz, Jerry Minnich, Herbert Bergman Th 30 30 36 37 60 62 47 35 60 35 55 93 47 23 59 25 56 Ye BY b Ar' 5- bv 4,.. L... be -I--f G... 4-,,. L..f L..f Lgv' if Jr. Jia Jr. Jr. So. So. Jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. .3 7g,,,M,,,Ja, I4 A M 13111 my Jie ',MM+w-1 944, M,-are 0. n MW! ' ' 0. ,414-fume ,Zo ' ,qM..+Mx,o-uf-' fwl. . Here it is, our play with plenty of action, varied characters, snappy lines and side-splittinh situations. The audience laughed, yelled and roared at the antics of the Widow CJoan Montgomeryl and the Squire CKeith Hueyl. These two past middle-aged characters had been bitten by the love bug. Their whirlwind courtship and the opposition offered by their children caused gales of laughter. There was never a dull moment. Jolly Cmargaret Post! the widow's 'niecce 'was a busy matchmaker. Bess Cmargaret Millerj was the widow's daughter. Herbert CLewis Kingl was the 5quire's son. Libby Little CJune Maitlenj was an eccentric character who was determined to grab herself a husband from the Jam. Boots KJoann mumbyb was the lazy colored boy. Salamandy CLucille Minnichj was the colored girl in touch with the spirits. Dot CJoan Campbellj was the girl wmo almost married Herbert. Tom CEldon .s x Millorj was the man who married Bess. r Prissy CPatsy Spadej was the hitch- QZ9 X hiker from the East. Belinda Groot CBeatrice Minnichj the village dress- maker. .Jo Q X X M , j f f' f8sa 421.0-moZa7,4'Lwzfwnjw:.,!7 iv-Uwfwu Cv ffm-w'u24 i'1f4.e. . -juan! Viwwwfff XY WZ, CU wvf fxalf 4' dmuf ,fpzlff ' WVM-ffdamf a,1wf,fQfafZ14 QQZQQ. , 6Z6 U'S0l'14,giU1f 20 7,1050 JGAQWV 1010 fww'rz,f!'511a'-ood! ?? M7307 . ,c,fLfw' 62110-f,c41,f,'!! feng! gf X226 M ,J if Gnnea -cw . Aff, 7 M155 Q571,-z0J2fL0-9,41-' dfmfztgflhf lnnxgjf, QQN 6242! W xfgfm ,ggi W!! , Www h44'ffQQf'2,1 .Q 'Sf .Aw ',a,44,p-gif A YM, , L. Nw--...--X M M 7,,J? if jfbiiffflg , 6!ffvs91o-L07 2 J'- Uf3ffU2, Mb ffl-M25 if ff W, QM, WHA, MM' 1 2014-f ' 445' ' xA-f-. 67fv1fwu.,c1.,6 ' - ,L 1 , 1 , 75f W'f ' W fwf M mfr. W' whim! ,,W,,.lw cp cu JM 2 wzfm-Jian iw: ',fa4, ,,!izfQ fnl Zff2fi?iftZ2j'JZfl ,ufwfff fvwvvvu-1 Cha . Q - Q 9 Xxx xx 7 QL, Jlwhjwf 5 NN 03 6 X JW? wg 3, ' ' ,QjWEXf1imf ZZ? ff QXJMJM xi iff ff Nliffj' N W 2 X 644' -41 ,QD ff 0 '7hf-4,-' in I ffwufdav ' 1 . 5' A ' dll! V Mx A A-3,61 rgfj, Izitlf 1 VI X r 37- 37' bf ' Srf1.k VJ X ff? W A1-Aff C J ,544 Klwndb- NJ! X Jam! , f?,A,, Q. ' Mfvm- CPPLJ IAQ. lf lnfafvnf. 0. Group Prayer Three numbcrs by the Rhythm Band Christmas Carols and The Christmas story Teaching A Calf to Drink, a rcidinm HAlwaysH and HWhite Christmasn Quintet, P Discussion Tr. Riwvef, Sou: Lrs Fred Axe The Latin Club Richard Houscr lcusant Ridcc Church xtv Agriculture Avent .X . X fr x, 1 -W , . .ff 1 XX ' X J S X Xu ff' Nw ,fwf - . - ,f XXX. X ,f -, Q X X X f f-RN PN -N X . .ff1 ' ' -.- K if -' INK K NK 'xx v ,- I , ,li I il 1 K X., fi!! NJWR! J f 'f if I Q i ! !,f ff 1f'lD..-,Ak X 4 ffzfff I 9 1 OX , f 1 C3Z,fCQAf,LMfe.,,L-aZf.9f7fff2fi.f. 9C1efvwwaf eo - SU. Ma 2 fb jfwwfai 1 fi' A gb J CJ GLM if! ,ofrwar ,f,.4,AA.7 fl f S mmf ,maiw 2 NJC? J A I W AMW, 1.:-Q' I xmg3+Qw X X'-H YWXM? 33.61, g ' wg.. ,f ,Q QQ f X AML J Q 2 64' ' I ?.'oZl' -ZfV'h17Zaou-' Wfziizf M ' -ova .fy fghdml wfailcoo. school Lunch The school lunch is the newest project in the Bryant High School. The het lvnch at noon is greatlv appreciated by the students and teachers with an average of about lb? .served daily. It is necessarv to serve the first six grades earlier to make room for the Junior and Senior High School students. Q' F Each lunch consists of a meat or a meat substitute, f-79 a vegetable, fruit, bread and butter and milk. 7 Ice Cream is served on kondav, -'ednesday and 5' Friday. j Two verv capable cooks, Ellen Ford Kr f ' and Sarah Flauding prepare the food H 1 N r each day. They are assisted onlzf at Q ,ff noon with the serving. Three senior K ...pailf girls ncatrice mnnich, Lvcille X Mirmich and ,V-'ilma Iliff are K I,--X the assistants. L4-AZ J Q X I , N X S1 D ,,f0:Vwl,r,U1,7L Q XJLJLW n 7 VU' fpleftlffgzgv, fn 5L,.44LiAEj?Wb AAD'-4 ' fAQ,f,w0fM gala, Attic 1 I W-Mlfdlhf. VA fa I Wfgl efwzfw FV 7 QM! A fl-N AIM -A ligpw' - C214 .!a4,0ywJc5Dp.L: 'dj ?77n- pg f ' 'J 5 1 'f W W 'Z'Zf Ljy G2 27' ' ?76m'1f9 i U Z fl' cflli fmf f fW K KESN fwX A ' l : 1 , YN f Y TX WG!! fu' 1 -f fx x l i jx A L I w ,M 4 Play Time THE TIP - OFF Recess Tl Patsy and Margaret Keith Grade Kids Senior Girls Chicago and Lew 1948 i s Eldon Downstairs Chums Snowballs V---f Thelma l must l Mr. Haffner in j be ' Class b hungry 1 l..,... a xi 1 What's up Phil and the fire down there? X 1 Y R., 4 n X sw - l 5 ,Q R . ' 8 ,Q QQQQE. mf X Qgikffifbbluxgwvx k x N f.:.f.wEfmvFx ,Nw . .X Q. , W'N PW QQ N H-. X Q ,X v wx mm A .NA Qswxsj y Vx, x 534- Xxfgggp, in 1 XM. QV W' Sm. f Q gf' Q lv.. Q65 wmmw 'ha -Margaret Miller What do you say! YELL LEADERS NADINE AND CAROLE Chicago 1947 Boys Chorus Joan and Keith Sr. girls Boys Playing What's Keith Lewis and Trudy cooking Arlene and Studying Louise , i io JoAnn Minch Arlene Logan and Bailey Arlene Denney A 4' I NZMITJW av ' M of ' :26JZy, EL 1 wilfbyid 77'ZrrL q - f1,f- ,M il. L7 Mm mmf Jf3,wc,,!,z:..7Q. X 15,29 X , fxwx 53, A X-.jug mm mlm, .uc zjf' t -Ml N -LJ 0 . 1 K X f nv xx-. .xg XX Z- , . ! j -Ml---4--., .f N if ,J , J 'Tm-: 'S'NX,x 'Z hro1'91' K I 5 U I H- R NN X KJ A . N N l , x. xx -Xl f ' tx , 1 'xx X MX-X' X' -ff, 3,35 f N xxx, K x? - X in ff , X 3 xx , f'!'WN' L KN f XX xr XXX xl x N I fyif X -- X xx 0,74 mmf' A cf Nfl, ,',w f, at XX N2 ax xb-M 5 Q 4X W X KX f X XX' X if as -XX X '.y- w x7 -.MRM JN. A A-A Xxx gk 'f,-- My LT Cg !3d fx ' I .xx I I A N , I I I' F ,r - t .4 1' ' ' XI ' X 1 ' ' U X ,.-S ,' , i I . X f 3 'A ff ' UQNS XSRXK1 -.3iff.lv' f g 4' f .1 4 I WX ,f Q. ff' GL ' 0 , -171 gi? QMZQAMMLM Ji' C0'Lf.hAlf,4,usL , nal Z im? My gn, wwf ,ZZ 2 ,Zz-ALL f ' ru-fr M Q41 0-mf XM i WW' AAA! 7 0606704 I if aww Q , in , ,iwff Zzfmdu QM? M 2 fy! ci.nfpf41-f60lfMf'-f ' 73-1 94e,Zy.1,wZ , '74 'I Cigw. ' A, we - I fo., LZJMW Xa NeQ,'yW 772 'U 4' il JAM! ZJQMI ' ,ZZ Zia 97,Zz1A, Maw-no W Mm ,ffwd' wf,f,f4 ff 'UMW, Am Qlfifwwm 'B ,Q ' aitfx '?fG3!'14L6'!fi-1 4' 3 1 - XXX ff j 'F2 'X NN ,Ara 54, WML i O! X' m f , .44 f N, f Jud ' aj ZAQZZQ, . ,254-QL x ' F fxxfx I Q 3 -' 4 AQVJ dvi!!! 5 ' XX NN . 1 X 640042, , jvzww, ,af-QQK LN xy. ,ffl XX : ' .i -if--'P M '-.X .L Ju, MW ! Jy! 1-at-df? 77 xy-.,,,,,,j f VMLJJ ,LW Ml. M! f4'LL xi! AAA-P 414- fngfvavtf Z tl 54,14 777m! VI' ?4.mf.,QfwQ5,2f1le, ,zACW7'L, ZW, JJEAW, j .1,Z.dM-Zu, ?J4'44V7 ff 4, ,Jw AAJZJ--fir? , r Era 'K rv vw , ig 14 e fs T . -ha 331. m 4 , ai 1. 94' I .3 5' gh, 4,4 55? Q-'EZ ffwfj? 'afwfzfg 14?-1 jfxaad I J - 4 uMz.:f-M' 2,6 I ,iygf-faigfwfjanwdwaax WZ! j ' ! .59 7x51 7 dai-'11 flux. .UWZQ ' Qi! ff ffl' wwf f ,4.wz,L, I- ' I-0 WfU1-fxmiff '-4LL4-q,,Zzum- 'f753fWfw JW Au ,Q duw !0,ZM,n4 Cbvvdif !I44f6V'71- ,6Qa'00Ybd..f , JJ Mylfrg JL, WL, Mm ZTZMM 231222 M' All . cnff4fz,!j4, , 5 p , ! r 1 3 i 2 Ending of Senior Play l Truck load of fmenj boys. Q Game at Redkey l i I A ... n 1 r----M a iii ,...-a as V ' Watch it. B 1 Lew i Juniors 3 Q I h,W,,,,,, H-.. .,LgLT T i 1 Just boys Phil A Geing some where? Phil's 1 3 buckrake 1-V.--J 3 'T ' 1 galls Seniors , Boy's singing Dm my own grandpa l Look at b the 4biI'diesaQ0 -.W-J... ,M ..-..........-.- .......?vf u-'iluve I E . 2 V 1......-- 'I second team yell leaders Chuck and Don l Lois and June ll!! S www X XX x N ' ,-f !.,g it v at 5 .rg W gs Q WW X . .' XNvRYs'NQ -U ,. asia rf W3 Sm .Af Q 'Fe-M-fevfwvwewwe Baseball team , Mr. Glentzer Seventh grade and Nr. Wiebusch health class I 1 C l Geometry 10 A , F E Nr. Montgomery, T Janitor E R I A Baseball boys QL,l,, Baseball scene Just another ' baseball game Baseball boys Scene from our baseball field 5 o 1 5 f Rythm Band, Mrs. Ketchumq Director yupuln- INTERCLASS 1 a W ly? fi fi Gaia TOURNEY Amidst the raucous cheers of excited patrons, the senior- sponsored interclass Basketball tournament proved to be a hila- rious success. The eighth grade Red Sox managed to outscore the seventh grade Tiger 30-8 during the first tilt fof'the.evening. Cheer leading for the various teams was conducted by any ind- ividual who felt inspired to do so. The junior IHOt Shots de- feated the game freshman Whiz- zers in the second game of the March 2nd encounter and the Super-Sonic Seniors bowed to a superior sophomore Atomic Five. Both the seniors and sophomores ran in feminine substitutes who greatly enhanced the appear - ance Cif not the effectivenessj of the teams. Friday, March Sth, was the date set for the final gameshhe interim allowed to give the contender time to regain -breath and some semblance of physical fitnessj. The Hotshots Qjuniorsj romped to the victory they had pre- sumptuously anticipated from the outset, leaving the other teams with their only eonsolation: HOh, well, thhgyhahadialltthe first team, anywaylu ' Perhaps the most spectacularly skillful ball handling demon- stration was exhibited during the game in which the teachers and bus drivers battled student's fathers. Clad in becoming warmup suits, the teacher-bus driver combination eked out a hard fought victory, being urged on by the animated C?D cheer leading of ped- agogues Zuercher, Ketchum, and Macklin. ir' Rus Ligget was voted most valuable player of the evening. A final game between an independent Ball State freshman team and a quintet comprised of Bryant-and-surrounding-vicinity-inhab- itants resulted in a victory for the boys from F:Bryant, .and seg with a colorful flourish, a finis was written to the basketball season. ff 770-rvagw 'dfihff ff lf. 13' 7, Z 5, , vffx. . . In I J, fd. , j 0 gi Z ' l if 4.7?'1f Z. cw? ' if 1' . PU ilwzf. aialfqqzgy divulf ,fumfpa 1..v:,.wf.1j2, J' an-1,01 I ' K K! ,64f1.fnA-- fu. - .1 J , iv-A76JJam, wow 1i0,.,x,Z,- m'9!M5f7'7WW,.Lll4f0 cz iff, QMM1 My nwv 5 My, If 0 wdaabllia .LW d?0GWW4A04E?.d?6!JAfiJ 'f-4'-ffvffzl . fJa,4,a,4,1ff-Za,f.7! Www I X02 WML fo77w1Mf RST!-XRY SPEECH CONTEST On March S Jo Ann Minch represented the Bryant Schhol-rin the annual Rotary Speech contest at the Portland High School. Her speech was entitled Wworld Responsibility of the Individualn. Her only opponent was Martha Heniser a Portland senior who also spoke on Hworld Responsibility of the lndividualn. Three judges were selected from Portland. They were Orville Bechdolt, Gorden Meek- er, and Rev. McCance. The contestants were judged with charts on which were certain points necessary for good speech making. Miss Heniser earned 273 points while Jo Ann ran a close sec- ond with 26l points. Jo Ann received a second prize reward of 35.00, a year's subscripton to the Rotary Magazine and an invitation fsfqfrxmc Q to attend the Rotary dinner at the H yqd, f.,r Portland Country Club, which was f 'pcf ' held on March 23. Miss Macklin ac- companiedf her' to the dinner where five district contest speeches were r presented, with Winchester winning ,v i if first place. A dramatics instructor It X, 4-ff? N N I from Ball State acted as judge. ' 1 .v .1 N....x ', Jo Ann says she has learned a Qfrlsf S-1, .igx great deal from this experience and E hopes to try out again next year when perhaps she will be able to take first place. , Jo Ann appreciated the help which her sponsor June Macklin gave her in helping her prepare and deliver the speech preperly. M!-XT!-TEM!5.TICS C0 NTEST On Tuesday, March 23, Mr. Haffner took Mary Helen Minch, Bill Garlinger, Phil Poling, Phyllis Smith, Thelma Mumby, and Bryant Moses to the hells County High School at Bluffton, Indiana, for a mathematics contest. Mary Helen Minch and Phil Poling were entered as algerba con- testants. Thelma Mumby and Bryant Moses were entered as Pgeometry contestants. Bill Garlinger took the alegbra test but was not an- tered as a contestant. Phyllis Smith also took the geometry test, but was not entered as a contestant. There were students from Wells, Adams, and Jay County taking the test at Bluffton, but Bryant was the only school from Jay county represented. The winners of these tests will go to Bloomington. The win- ners as yet are not known I fifzvwfxai- 16 fe J - C, ,M Md? Qt. 1174 A317 Liam, 4 17 Jil' 'L E WML- 4757g?fw jfwmf' 74305444 M. ? -j4ovwflf7,2fa.ncLl1fY My za? !d4,aZ'4a.,lH., , 7f-xiii 1? 7 Vela' az, M17 Jil, yl ,Y ZLL' 'WJ M faded J1MZ!7,72afwLQ3 h 4 in-fwfaanz M, 721 Mimwfw-W Awe ,Jai Off-4, fyw44W.Jfn404,-,, .ud- f 4' A794 --,-f,.-v--v--vv-,- I fl H3652-'ftt W 695 7 I' f . K3 ff' i 1 X , '- fljf f fr L1 1 ig ff or ,f,f' 8 ' !ff ,'f,,.-iz? fx. f fx 2,- -3 -Q.-.-. mms 5 f A U NJ Under the skillful direction consisting of food, music by Mrs. If the way to a man's heart is through his stomach, thenthe people of Bryant must surely have won the hearts of the boys on the basket- ball team. On March 23rd the boys on both the first and secondteams, cheer leaders, and Coach Wicbusch were feted and fed for the effort they exerted during the past sea- son. of M.C. Ted Montgomery .a program John Orr and Francis Kenyon, food, introduction of thc boys by mentor Wiebusch, food, address by Mr. John Mngnabosco, rolled to a highly successful conclusion. If accurate details on either quantity or quality of the vict- uals are desired it is recommended that Jim Smith be consulted. if yfwfmm ,Linu- af Q- MMdjwi! fwmfp-0-LJ fl? ,WML 1052, ZZWQZ' Y '2Qa4lQ ,Q 9Zz.7? MAMA, Mhz M ,Jjffg3jz,,VC few gm MM?-M 4, X5 g4,!fl7LI- QMJAMQ mana.. jfMfafJ4?,Lf7?4if MMM' MMJ7 ZLL pa, ' ffm' D - 'wyyw M17 gfwjfb Q fwpjgwfw W ' Q-3 To attempt to capture on paper the P4 C33 rapid fire action of the junior's play U , Crazy House would besheer folly. 1 -The tupheavali- r.evclve'd' around ihe Baldinkers, 'N fy e family which .firmly Lbelievdd that fifs.nl nex in O self-expression was essential toproper iyDLi :fu, personality development. That is, all Z by Q ' N25 of them believed it with the exception 'IQ ixi?5fg:!!fiS7 of poor, beleaguered Lancelotfeldinker L !-bred Chead of the familyinJnme only? a role ,fgffq if ably handled by Bruce Poling. ahh ul' 552223 Mary Lu Reldinker playinghis tal- ented if eccentric wife, PazeyBeldink- L6 J ff! er, snont the entire time frantically fx Y-TN, ' pounding piano accompaniment toher vo- , -X calizinw while she composed an opera. OAL!! N v!! 9fiE:f .-XNxN The opera was a rcvolutionaryepusvith- I K ,. out words or music. I X-,ij X Jim Smith, as son..A:1y Beldinker, provoked many lauahs in his role as a yound physical culturist so absorbed in his six-day bicycle races that he hadn't even time to devote any attention to hisnife, Laura CPatricia Wilsonl. And Laura? She left him, and thecntirefamily. Lancelot was then compelled to take over her duties ns maid chief cook, and bottle-washer. Trudy-Bee-Beldinker-Weiner was one of those surrealists who paint with mad subjectivity, and labored frantically over Boyiish- ing, a picture sans stream, sans fish, sans boyg that is,uEtTl:5h dirling See Feldinker, alias Carolyn Bailey, saw fit to create a grotesque figure on the canvas then Bee wasn't looking.little!ke, weaned on the gotta-exoress-yourself-philosophy derived her chief enjoyment in life from pounding unsuspectinr visitors toes ' with her uuiquitcus hammer. Joann Mineh, convincing in her role as Grandmaf'Dimity-with the bright purple-hair, had a passion for enterinc contests which she never won, while Suzy Kloopenhnucr, brought to life inimeger- son of Alice Laux, lost her inhibitions soon after meetingihelbl- dinkers. Gene CSignorj Minnich were his mustuchio and accent with the finesse of a life-long Italian and quickly labeled the Beldinkers a s da ora zy-a-pe ople . Mel Clayniller, as incivient 'L', embulmtr hero Dick Charles,tried to dissuade Bee from her path as a career women. Dick Wilhbffand Dale Monroe, salesmen par excellence, succeeded in highgressuring the Beldinkers into the purchase of volumes containing dll the world's useful knowledge. The Beldinker's were unable to oay.Ie- sult: they were dispossesscd. If nAll's well that ends welln, then a11's well, for Mrs. B's opera is sold, Bee's picture Cwith Soe's helpl tahoe second place in the winter show, Aay's caloric content formula assureshds fut- ure, and wife Laura returns to find him more of a man thansheleft him. Dick Charles wins Eee's hand. Salesman Vilhoff and the no longer inhibited Suzy wed, while Lancelot gets a position and re- gains his self-respect in time to drug a screaming See out of the nwhalingn she's been needing. They probably lived happily ever after. CLASS WILL The members of the senior class of Bryant High School, being of unsound mind, of weak heart, and on the verge of departing for realms1 unkhnu do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament. If we had any unusual grades, and if we did, we wouln't know why we de- serve them, we would will them to the whole student body, shareandshan: alike, well knowing that there wouldn't be anthing to quarrel about. Now what can we leave to the Freshmen? Well,they'll need a can of spin- ach to give them strength to struggle through, so we hope they get it. The Sophomores? They won't need anything. They have their nerve. If there is anything which can equal the nerve of a sophomore,we have fail- ed to meet up with it. To the members of the faculty in general we will our penmanship ability in order that they may learn in recording grades the lower line should not be left off of the printed form of the capital E. To Miss Macklin, our Civics teacher and sponsor, we return unanswered the many difficult questions which sho has given to us in 'the past year. We believe that these same questions can be used over and over again until they are worn to shreds, for surely they will never be an- swered. If we couldn't answer them, who can? Pictures and carvings left behind on the desks are to be sent to the National Art Gallery where theymvill be preserved for the pleasure of admiring thousands. If any scattered pieces of paper discarded by this class are found on the floor, they are to be sold as salvage, and the proceeds are to be used to construct a gymnasium. Our books we will to the studious. It is said that a bookworm likes nothing better than books. We hope they eat the backs and covers off some of them. The happy experiences which have been ours, we now pass on to others , retaining only the memories which we take with us as we go from high school. Our caps and gowns we direct to bo sent back to the company fromwhich they were ordered in orderthat they may be stored in moth balls until another commencement season--and at that time the company can ragain talk another class out of two dollars per member for the uncomfortable garb. garb. s We extend to each one of you our appreciation for the patience, the friendship, and theaid you have shown and given to us while we were pu- pils of the Bryant High School. We hope that each year the school may grow better, that the school spirit will be just as loyal as it has been in the past. Now, each of the seniors wishes to leave some personal token: To Roseamund Axe, I, Joan Campbell, will my slim figure. To Joy Ann Garlinger, I, Margaret Miller will my ability to go with a certain college boy. ' To June Macklin, I, Joan Montgomery, will the saddle horse I didn't get. To Phyllis Smith, I, Patsy Spade, will my ability to settle down. To Junior Huey, I, June Maitlen, will my interest in school. To some future chemistry student, I, JoAnn Mumby, will my chemistry rags in hopes they will be kept clean. To Norman Miller, I, Margaret Post, will my scholastic interests. To Louise Shauver, I, Mary Ashcraft, will my interest in boys. To Arlene Denney, I, BarbaraSmith, will my quiet Ways. To my sister Pat, I, Kathleen Wilson, will my seat by the window. To anyone who can grow a beard, I, Eldon Miller, will my ability to come to school without shaving. To some up-and-coming-junior, I, Keith Huey, will my seat by the window. To Carolyn Bailey, I, Wilma Iliff, will my stenography work in hopes she will do better than I did. To Judy Smith, I, Lois Craig, will my sportsmanship hoping whe will use it in years to come. To anyone who thinks he can drive it, I, Lewis King, will my car. To George Treece, I, Beatrice Minnich, will my behavior in the study hall in hopes he will use it. To anyone who wants it, I, Lucille Minnich, will my ability to get good grades. To Dick Dynes, I, Philup Stolz, will my hunting ability. Csignedj T H E S E N I O R S BACCALA UREATE Processi onal Final Invocation Beautiful Savior ' Sermon God Understands Offertory Andante Con Mo My God and I Benedicti on e from Symphony No, 1 Brahms Phyllis Smith Rev. Anderson Arr. by Riegger Girls Chorus , ' Kenneth Shoemaker B. D. Ackley Boys Chorus to from Symphony No. S Schubert I. B. Sergei Girls Chorus Rev. Logan C QM M E N Q E M E NT Processional College Band March M. W. B tler Roseamund Axe Invocation Rev. Davis The Stranger of Galilee Mrs C. H. Morris Nadine Hoskins Salutatory Lucille Minnich The Green Cathedral Carl Hahn Nadine Hoskins and Mary Lu Bailey Introduction of Speaker JoAnn Mumby President of the Senior Class Some Educational Contradictions John R. Emens President of Ball State Teachers College The Prayer Perfect Riley-Stenson Phyllis Smith, Trudy Wagner, Louis Wagner Valedictory Margaret Post Remarks M. L. Logan County Superintendent of Schools Presentation of Diplomas Lee Glentzer Principal Benediction Rev. Hiatt AN APPRECiATiON TO MES JUNE MACKLJN To Miss June Macklin, whose cheery wit has added so much to the enjoyment of our last two u years at Bryant High School, we, the seniors of '48, affection- ately dedicate this page of our annual. Her untiring energy and patience through all the trials and trib- ulations as class sponsor including paper drives,play, rummage sale, cake sales, schedule pencils, Christmas cards, magazine subscription sale, radio and pressure cooker raffles, parties, class meetings, and miscell- aneous class affairs, are appreciated by all of us. IJZJLNX f , ,,,, .,-QQ...-.....,1 'f E X XA l1'xifxlWl'xsgCl'IclmSE,! X RNA 1 I ',. qs D?C.,m I 5' X F C61 -LLVKLX i N X if KVKMN Li? P,-' 'J Jfihx. ff! J , fq?,,ffS. e lrxadxv, q if! M ! i xf NX 3 VW Q 4 X My x xx '7'J lGM Q3 . x jf' ,I 4 ' A . 5 M3 X ,a ! W , gf? dnl! 'Mag fcwpfm. X 'SPONSORS The following business and professional msn, in addition to those whose advertisements appear on the following pages, contributed to she iiuencial success of our annual. Dr. Foster, Portland Dr. Keeling, Portland Dr. H.R. Markley, Portland Dr., H..W, Jordan, Portland Dr. Ricker, Portland Dr. J. L. Chitwood, Portland Dr. W.A. Milligan, Portland Drs. Campbell and Campbell, Geneva , Armstrong Book Store, Portland Badt's Ready-To-Wear, Portland Bailey Barber Shop, Bryant Bailey Shoe Shop, Bryant Berne Overall Co., Inc., Berne B ewater'a Grocery, Fiat B ckmaster Drug Co., Geneva Cook Coffee Co. Cox Super Market, Portland E1berson's Auto PartsASupplies, Pobtland Elliott's Grocery and Service Station, Fiatt Floyed Vorhees Barber Shop, Geneva Hardy and Hardy, Furniture and Undertaking, Geneva Hardy Chevrolet, Portland Home Cafe, Portland Jay Goodman, Portland J. E. Jellison Q Son, Portland Knox Furniture, Portland Log Cabin Sunoco Service, Portland Ed. Longnecker Service Station, Bryant I. G. Metzner, Bryant Frank Michael Service Station, Bryant Model Clothing House, Portland R. D. Cole, Jeweler, Portland Serv-Us-Store, Berne The Habit, Berne The La Rue Beauty Shoppe, Geneva The Portland Monument Co., Portland Lob-Lobby, Bryant U The Hum Studie Uportraite Thai Please 'lil :ef 1.--ft' :-Q: :t:::::ls nL,g .,,,,zih'.1' W -V vw' !3eEraig i Fumfiraf HQUWG I30l?TL PxND, SNDMNA ...rm Y 1 V 'A'--W f-- V ' ' IEMX N K Q E N E VA GENEVA, XNDMNA MILK Qnd DAIRY PRODUCTS VITAMIN NDN HOMOGENIZED WPASTEURIZED WCHOCOLATE MILK WBUTTEPMILK WGOFFEE CREAM MCOTTAGE CHEESE QSORANG E DR INK WBUTTER and CHEESE Night Telephone 409-W Telephone Telephone CEN 7!?ff4L DAIRY 227 W. Walnut Bluffton, Indiana .Compliments of BERNE.I. G. A. STORE I I A Complete Food Market With I Everyday Low Prices I I GLENN OIFFORD, DINNER W BERNE INDIANA I I ,II-LL- .,--.... ,-,f ..,I1,.-... ......... .......... ...r ! I I Compliments of I I JAY MOTOR SALES, INC. . I KAISER - FRAZER I I I I I I I PORTLAND INDIANA K I L - :,- :L S- , .. e -.-L.-,,f.....-.. -.- NUSSBAUM Q STAUFFER I MAIN STREET FILLING STATION ROAD SERVICE ALL KIND OF FENDER Q BODY WORK CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE FIRESTONE and ATLAS TIRES Phone Sl and 12 Berne, Ind. UPower King,H Tools For Your Shop Work Max McConochy PORTLAND INDIANA THE W. H. HOOD COMPANY I WHOLESALE GROODRI Lawnmowers Bicycles Chore - Bay Milkers PORTLAND, IND. V Norge Appliances y Domestic Sewmachines . I HOOD, HURRAI2' if WINNER BRANDS. 1, BERNE, INDIANA PHONE llh I -, --I4. --. .... L- ,..- LLLL A Deed DDLLL IL,i .i,. I .L I I I DI: I BERNI3 EQUITY EXCHANGE OONPANY I ff A J GRAIN Sa ID , I- o FEA 4-.0-sh W., E412 I fummu RE U BERNE at LINNOROVE, INDIANA U' I ' A, ybd S ,I 4 eil CHATTANOOGA A TANLA, OHIO I 'CT a 1Durability Combined with Beauty H- 1- fl Rf- T .r L fd 5 LENGLL 45. CMMS DJLLJCJ LO. Emaf WM 28 mo. L L L L L ll L ll L MAIN ST. SERVICE STATION Compliments of I FLEET WING ' GASOLINE AND OIL MILLER BROS. 'mm E Tires, Tubes and Batteries HSEE Us FOR FINE FOODSU: Phone 199 v Portland, Ind. FURTLAND t INDIANA Jesse Strohl 'hWe Aim To Pleasen L Gompiments of THE CITLZENS BANK Since 1875 Member E. D. I. c. 'Portland Indiana Compliments.of THE HCDME LAUNDRY fortland fndiana ERIANT'. HATCHERY dHICKS OF ROYAL HERITAGE U. s. APPRQVEED PULLQRUE CONTROLLED BROOISER HOUSES END HOME APPLIANCES E. W, MARSH, MGR. Phone L45 Bryant, Ind H. J. Klopfenstein Q Son HARDWARE Portland Indiana elm Set T ROLLER RINK Sta.tq,Road South No. 33 Decatur, Indiana ZESER BROTHERS I Phone 7966 Tue. Fri. sun. JOHN DEERE SALES R SERVICE PRICE a HARRIS INPLEA 1-:NT co. 967 s. MERIDIAN swaaai' 4. PORTLAND INDIANA JONES DRUG STORE Redkey Indiana ,' -Q WEHRLY MOTOR SALES Dodge Job Rated Trucks, Plymouths ORVILLE ROBINSON CO. Fleet Wing Gasoline Portland Indiana - HARTLEY DAIRY COMPANY WSince 18990 Portland Indiana .-,.....--1-.,.q.1---......-. THE GAMBLE STORE NWe Try to Pleasev a1w ' SYPHERS BROS. Portland, Indiana Phone 350 '74i1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Portland Indiana BEST WISHES KIDS Arthur Totten MILDRED'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Portland Indiana MARSH SUPER MARKETS, INC. Portland Indiana SPRUNGER, LEHMAN A CO. Berne Cossard Q Fbrmfit Foundatioi Garments Strutweag Lingerie HARRY'S MARKET GROCERIES, FRESH VEGETABLES FRUITS Q MEATS GMWL.HmmQi Qgga THE GENEVA HERALD NEWSPAPER JOB PRINTING HABEGGER FURNITURE INC, Complete Home Furnishings Berne 4 CALLAHAN RADIO SERVICE Portland ' Indiana HERFP JONES Co. A DESIGNERS ANU MANUFACTURERS OF' scRooL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY, GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS, NEDALS, cuPs AND TROPI-EES ENDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA JEWELERS TO BRYANT HIGH SCHOOL JOHN MARSHALL , REPRESENTATIVE - V -. v V . I - 'Aff-A 'Ip-A- -.. W, ,Arr V... -u 5 BRYANT PFENNIG, O O E IEUAIQR INSURANCE AGENCY W, I ...-. . V-P -- UINEERLOST -AND A EASTER. MIX FEED GENEVA, INDIANA Rhone Sof ' ERIANI. INDIANA A ANHERNAN J. BIXLER Phone 29 IA A I, I III IIIA IA AIA II II THE NAAS CORPORATION OF AINDIANA PAQAZERS OF OLD TIRE CATSUP Sc CHILI SAUCE PORTLAND, SWWAN, C 'TVA MARK , FIAT 1 -Q--...-..-... ......- ...... ....., ....- .. ..., -,.-.. 1. ...-....-. -Q---1--... .-..,..........--.....4. .... ,.,-.,-. ,-.....,... . ........-. FRANK B. JAQUA Attorney-at-Law Qprtland, Indlena Best Wisnes of PARKS Uowoa SALES Ypur Ford Dealers Qprtland, Ind. SHEFFER IMPLEMENT CO. International Farm Maonines Qruoks end Tractors Rortland Indiana FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS Qmoking And Curing Qpstom Slaugntering EIELDS LOCKER SSRVICE Rpone 54 Qeneva, Ind f B f A A U L I N E ' s ,We eoecialize in Teen-age olotning 1 QQQ5 N. Meridien Eortlend, Ind. 1 2 L..,....L. ..,. --N..lL,,M.-M-MA AMANO --A U--- 4 4 5 THE JUSTIN SCHAFER co. li 4 I Wwne Finest in Farm Maonlnervu Portland Indiana Phone 628-M L L 1 4-- - ,. ,,.. ..-, ... .-.-. -- ,..-............, Qompliments EASTERN INDIANA OIL AND SUPPLY 'Eventually We Will Be ' Recommended To Youn l-L,,-. L., U WL 0 R T L A N D L U M B E R Q P s U P P L Y o o. 0-4 'ij +- ii 1 I IL L. AKER A SON QUNPLINRNTS OF RLUABING and PLUMBING SUPPLIES QUALITY FURNITURE STORE 3 STYLEn-QUALITY--COMFORT f PHONE 53 PORTLAND INDIANA 6 , , PORTLAND LNB. N A ELLIOTT'S DRIVE-IN A R ANK s:ITH DEPARTMENT STORES I sms Us FOR NINE Rooms EORTLAND ' QND. zu-NUUR SERVICE Q I Nw-L - R+?-VA A STANDARD BRUSHQ BROOM INC. PORTLAND INDIANA PORTLAND, IND. EVANS FURNITURE STORE A MWHERE You SAVE NUNRYN Compliments of PHONE 120 Cline Kilt Lbr. Co. Qo5w. MAIN ST. PORTLAND END ' Portlcna Indiana ,- ,?-- A-gl-.. - ,Y 77+ g..-... ,, iflfi, INSURANCE . N 26 AN QORTLAND ENDIANA PHO E h DRY T 'Y'-W I f Compliments of N. FRANK and SONS Q i . . V M O O R ' S G A R A G E QUALITY FLOWERS for all occasions I I SUNOCO GAS PHONE 1192 PORTLAND, IND. I RRYANT, IND. I.- -..c.......-,.-,----.-,D.D.-...,-,,,N,,,,D-..... .-., .D,.,,.- ,- I I GQNEVA HATCHERIES 4 H Q S W E E N E Y S G R O C E R Y UALITY CHICKS 3 BRYANT, INDIANA Dri - Gas - Roper Ranges , , . 5 PHONE 77 Electric Appliances I 1 t ky Ph 156 , Groceries Meats Vegetables E. C. S uc one A G I d NCome in and serve yourselfu eneva, n . 'Funeral Home E Ambulance Service 5 T A T E - p I L 0 T F E E D 5 f POULTRY-LIVESTOCK l Manufactured By 1 N rp' I VX H Half DI I D ,y 5 , ' C R C C0 A My H A-AAYNES Mr LUN . 'fr fu H P, J . X yjlzxyj.-J D C. Exchange Your Wheat for HGUR PRIDEU Flour I Pennville Phone L42 l Lumber Coal Field seeds 1 5 ' . . 1 -.----.Q.q-.- Shin Your Friends At The mob i SUR I, Sandwiches Snort Ordersf Coffee lCo1d Drinks Ice Creamf Prop. Orval A Irene Wiggs .-........-- ..,.-...- --..- -.--,,....- ..... ...... 1 Compliments of H Gomoliments of es: JAY GAHMENT COMPANY gmt smptozets --nu.tMnel-we fee Jemea Este Taylor 4 Inswxence, Realestate, Loans Josepn Ley Co. Mhkers Of The Famous Kitchenette Broom I PORTLAND , INDIANA ,I e,e I see f-ee- - een F. M. UTedN Montgomery I Insurance Agency ' 'For All Your Insurance Needsu First National Bank Building H ,- ll Portland, Ind. Bryant, Ind. Phone 56 Phone 43 I BERNE ICE CREAM CO. 7 BERNE, INDIANA Q WHERE YOU GET THE THE GOOD THINGS OF LIFE 2 ICE CREAM soFT DRINKS? Phone 106 f e F Diedomds, Jezelry, Retcnes LZO So: meridien, PnoneI5L,Portiind. SmITH'b DINLR GOOD z OOD IC: CHLAM LOFT J5lNn6 BFYbNT INLIUIA . dotsenpiiler Service For Gulf Gus a Dil Tire Repair Phono 119 ROF.Tj...g'JD A My A INDILIM Liggett's Blacksmith shop I1 buPJT m' IADhmn FlhiT BANK OP BLRNL Berne, Indiana ELTnbnIbHEo 1691. 'We Psy Xou To Seven Member:Federal Deposit Ins. Corp Feuerai neserve System j..--.... . -... .,...-.......ff ..- .....Ef,..-.... 4 WALTER EOESTETTER 3 SALES Q SERVICE i GENEVA INDIANA 5 'I UAANN1 PLUUEINE sRop D WATER SYSTEMS WATER SOFTENERS 2 OIL BURNERS AND STOKERS 9PHONE 135 GENEVA, IND. ! I bw 'MYACERVSMMMM 1 FURNITURE PIANOS CARPETS A RUGS Q FUNERAL HOME ANBULANCE SERVICE ! . 'DOWN TOWN IN BERNE ,. . . ..., ,.-,..-.,.A-E-Vg.-u,,,, 'i '1i,g' -1- --w I THE FAIR STORE 1 GIFTS E CANDIES Y 1 I PURE OIL SERVICE STATION RICHARD SETTLE GENEVA, IND. PHONE M6 1 SMITI-IL'S SERVIOESTORE' A SHOE REPAIR A LIGHT HARDWARE AGENT FOR MEYERS CLEANERS CENEVA, INDIANA ,.,...,,.,. .--...., -.............-......-..-.............. ...--. LIMBERLOST SERVICE STATION GENEVA, INDIANA COTTSCHALK SUPPLY COMPANY PAINT, RETAIL COAL, CEMENT, C BUILDING SUPPLIES , SCHOOL SUPPLIES BERNE INDIANA . GENERAL NERCHANDISE PHONE 2hO BERNE WE AIN TO PLEASE V Y Y W Y, , ,v..,,,, ,..-.v:... ..-., , W, -v---- A 1 BERNE LOCKER STORAGE THE WILLIAMSON FUNERAL HOME 4 LOCKER SERVICE PHONE 357 PORTLAND, IND. Q CUSTOM BUTCHERING AND CURING ' PHONE NB, 52D WEST FRANKLIN 2h HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE I BERNE INDIANA , mu .Nun ,4,WL ,I O, I I u-m-w--- - 'EH' 'f IYYI Y IIf'W W' 'M' MOSER'S EIRESTONE ,SOUTH SIDE REFRIGERATION CO. OPEN EVENINGS f I HOUSENARES, TIRES, AUTO AND FARM SUPPLIES REFRICERATORS A NONE FREEZERS I PORTLAND INDIANA 5'NMMW UWMMMLALMMILWL ...O -Q I -A 5 nNE ' V I Vu C. 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