Helmsburg High School - Tiger Echoes Yearbook (Helmsburg, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1949 volume:

DEDICATION We, the Seniors of Helmsburg High School, Class of 1949 wish to dedicate this edition of Tiger-Echoes to Mrs. Verna Helms, our class sponsor, friend, and teacher who has en- deavored to help us appreciate the finer things of life and has inspired in us visions of a higher goal to be attained through love and consideration of others—a mark which can be reached by honest ambition and labor. We extend our most sincere appreciation for her helpful guidance in all we have strived to do. Seatod: Ceno Pruitt, Jane Torrance, Batty Ratliff, Margaret Ramsey, Kargl -illls, lira. Alison helms. Luella Vawter, Jere Lottner and Mary Alice Crane. £ tendin' : Maxine Graham, Mary Mannlrg, Carol Fleener, Ruth Stratton, Pat Myera, 3evorly 3arber, and James Moore. ANNUAL STAFF The Staff members are: Adviser------------- ----------- Mrs. Alison Helms Sdltor-lr.-chi of --- Jane Torrence Assistant editor-------------—- Betty Ratliff 3usl-ess manager ------—-------- Mary Alice Crane Advertising manager-------— -------—-- James Moore Sports editor --------- —----------- — Jere Lottner Calendar feature ------------------- Luella Vawter Cartoonist--------------------------- Margl Sills Class History------------------------Carol Fleener Typist ------------------------------- Gene Pruitt Poems ----------------— ------------ Beverly Barber Senior Characteristics—--------— Margaret Ramsey Jokes -— -------—.—----—- Ruth Stratton Class Allis -------------------- — Maxine Graham Circulation -------------- Mary Manning, Pat Myers 7 MW •: V V ,'VN� ' ' rrzzrr.—?— U '+r June Blhckwell V Helms ERNR HITWOOD Lois Chitwood Virginir Young mg™ 7 Ntt« ' •« tf Lowell Oliver I 4 WtN � v � ' tf. 4VVl wr 1 i •'. «' tf raa-aannKr IOu'.V.vV'Va' « Mrrjoric ElUS amras ■yt.d.1.1 ■■1 .s!. to 3T ■? y jaa a: zanarasanGSOTSsarraar F.T77TZ Berry Rrtlift Vice President Jere Lottner Presi oent EVERLV DRRBER R u ' T T U (NE Mrry Alice Crrne aroaggggRavaaa ■ ■1 waHmttgaK.ii Elizrbc th CI.GrRHRM BEOBE SENIOR CHARACTERISTICS g?.yg.rj-J ? 2i Barber Nickname •........... Usually found ....... Favorite song • •••• Ambition •••••••••• Imagine her Never ............. Bev •••••••••• Reading • • Whispering Hope Commercial Teacher • ••• Short and fat •••••••• Chews gum Jesse Omer Brummett Nickname •••••••••• Usually found • •••• Favorite song ••••• Ambition •••••••••• Imagine him ••••••• Never •••••••......• . ............ •Legs or Hot Lips . ............... Bean Blossom •••••• Doin What Comes Naturally To be a good wife to any good man ...... Where he is supposed to be •••••• Over sleeps on school days Charles Clephane. Jr. Ml ok name ....... Usually found ••••••• Favorite song ••••••• Ambition .••••••••••• Imagine him • •...... Never ................ • •••••••••••••• •• Bounds • Morgantown Skating Rink ••••••••• Now is the Hour ••••••.....•••••••• Coaoh Without his crew hair out ........• •• Stays out late ! ' ■vld Clarence Coffman Nickname ..............••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.. None Usually found ......................••••••Basketball practice Favorite song............................... Buttons and Bows Ambition .........................•••••••••••••••••••••• None Imagine him.............................. ••••• Without a date Never........................... Argues or gets into mischief Mary Alice Crane Nickname ......................•••••••••••••••••••••••• Tood Usually found.......••••••••••••••••••••••••........ Studying Favorite song ................................. Love of God Ambition ................. To do several good deeds each day Imagine her ................................ Speaking Spanish Never.........••••••••••••............. Argues with Mr. Baber Marjorie Jane Bills Nickname ............•••••.............••••••••••••••••••••••• Judy Usually found ••••.................. Morgantown Skating Rink Favorite song ••••................... Rachmanloff Concerto 2 Ambition.................••••••......••••• Semi-Trailer Driver Imagine him •••••••••................... Without Kate and Pat Never ••••••••••.........•••••••••••........•••••••••• Giggles Carol Ann Fleener Kick name ............. •••••........................ None Usually found ••••••••••......•••••••••••••••••• With Frankie Favorite song •••••••••••••......•••••••••••• Far Away Places Ambition.........•••••••••.......................... Engineer Imagine her ••••............ ••••••••••••••••• Keeping quiet Never ••••.......•••••••••............ Gets to class on time 111 tabsth Maxine Graham Nickname ••••••••••••..••••••••••••.•••••••••.••• Freckles Usually found.......••••••............ •••••••• Chasing boys Favorite song............•••••••••••••......««Far Away Places Ambition ......................................•••• Secretary Imagine her................................ Going steady Never...................... Gets to Government class on time : 1 UP SENIOR CHARACTERISTICS Jack Eugene Hayworth Sickname •«•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••• Nona Usually found •••••••••••........ In library with Patty Favorite song • •••........................ 81 ow Boat to China Ambition •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••• Housewife Imagine him Being untrue to Patty Never............................................... Studies Halen JUuclne Jarboft N1okname ••.••••••••••••••••••••••................ Tumblebug Usually found •••••••••••••••••••• Looking at her dream home Pavorlte song.......................... ••••••..It's Magic Ambition .................................. Beautician Imagine her ........................ ... Skating on her feet Never...................................• � ••• Flirts (Much) James Warren Joy rflckname ................................. •............None Usually found With Gene Favorite song ............................ •..Rye Whiskey Ambition ............................ ••••••••••••• Aviator Imagine him •••••••••••••••••••••••••••....... Five feet tall Never ........................................ Talks to girls Jere William Lottner Nickname .......................................... None Usually found..........••••••............ Loafing In Cafeteria Favorite song ................................... Whispering Ambition........................................... Coaoh Imagine him •••••••..............Not arguing with Mrs. Helms Never............................. Where he Is supposed to be .......................... Usually found.................................... Franklin Favorite song ............................ The Lord's Prayer Ambition ..................................... Office clerk Imagine her ................................ Tall and slender Never........................................... Talkative James Moore Ni ckname ......................................... Kentuck Usually found............. frying to go to Mexico with Orb Favorite song........................................ Stardust Ambition .................................. To live a lifetime Imagine him ............................... Making moonshine Never .......................... Without loads of personality James Pat Myers Nickname ............................................... Red Usually found ................. Where he Isn't supposed to be Favorite song............................ Brush Those Tears Ambition ••.••••••••••••• To be six foot tall and weigh 185 Imagine him .................... Without his red curly hair Never ......................................... Without girls Thelma Jean Parsley Nickname............................................. Jim 1 Usually found With Bob Favorite song .................................... Because Ambition........................................... Typist Imagine her ........... Without worries Never ••••••••••••••••••••••• Without Betty ' I H !, If ' mpi iJj •'% « r� ■ v■.% � -■� «� « .• r•■4-% n r- L 1 SENIOR CHARACTERISTICS gynard Bu£ene Pruj t Kick name .................................. Gene Usually found ................ On front steps with girls Favorite song •••••••••••••••••••«•••••••• Chawin' Chewin' Oum Ambition .................................... Bachelor Imagine him..................... Without a girlfriend Never • •••...................... Without his lessons M garet Ann Ramee N1ckname ••••••«•••••••••••••••«••••••••• Mugsie or. Maggie Usually found ......................... Morgantown Skating Rink Favorite song............................ Across the Irish Sea Ambition ............................ ............... Surgeon Imagine her ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• Without Helen and Ruth Never ........................................ Loses her temper ttx ism R ti}tr ckname ........................................... Cactus Usually found ...................................... Franklin Favorite song ••••••••« •••«............... Blue Danube Ambition ........................................ Detective Imagine her Without Jean Never ............................................... Quiet Neoma Ruth Stratton WTcEnaaie ............... Oofs I Usually found .................................... Indianapolis Favorite song................................. Singing Waters Ambition ....................................... Stenographer Imagine her •••••••••••«•••••• Without her horn-rimmed glasses Never ........ Gets into much mischief Martha Jane Torrence NTckname ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .................. Janie Usually found......................... ••••••«•••••«With Luella Favorite song ..................................... Because Ambition ................................... Commercial Artist Imagine her................................... With black hair Never .......... In one place over five minutes Virginia Lee Vaught itficknane •••••••••••••••••••••«•••••••••••«••••••••••• Sissy” Usually found................................. At home Favorite song • •••...... Sweeter Than the Flowers Ambition •••••••••••••••••••••............... Run a restaurant Imagine her ................... Making noise in the Study Hall Never ...................................... Talks much ella Dorothea Vawter ckname ......................................... Tootle Usually found .......................................With Jane Favorite song ••••••••••••••••••••••.......... To Saoh His Own Ambition ...........................................To Graduate Imagine her........ Quiet Never ........................ Misses a chance to go akatlng Orval David West Ml ckname ................................. .......... Orble Usually found ...................................... Mexico Favorite song Market Place of Old Monterray Ambition...... ............................. Real Estate Man Imagine him .............................. Without a new car Never ........................ Misses a chance to go to Mexico INF OR MHL SNAPS i ' I:ilBMilBlivlf ify- i j :iii. At In August 31, 1945, many new faces bright and expectant from triumphs (?) in Junior High School made their appearance in Helmaburgh High. For a few weeks, some stood fish-eyed, gazing in awe at the wonders of this new world. Others galloped around like so many ponles-but they sadly lacked horse sense. The first sign of Freshmantality was in choosing Mr. Oliver as their sponsor. This seemed to start the ball rolling, so they proceeded to elect themselves some officers, namely, Alberta Sawyer-president, Edwin Schroughams-vice presi- dent, Jane Torrence-secretary and treasurer. All this activity was almost too much for the Freshmen, so they settled back self-satisfied, to become a part of the school. It was another case of the tail's falling to wag the dogs they came, they saw, and were conquered. Members of the class were: Maxine Barnes, Beverly Barber, Martha Ballard, Jesse Brunsett, Blanche Childs, Marjorie Ellis, Carol Fleener, Virginia Frye, Richard Gregory, Nellie Gray, Helen Jarboe, James Joy, Robert Ranter, Francis Lawson, Ivy Logsdon Jr., Mary Manning, James Moore, James Pat Myers, Jean Parsley, Leland Roller, Betty Ratliff, Bfcigene Pruitt, Margaret Ramsey, Betty Roberta, Alberta Sawyer, Theodore Sherwood, Arthur Sand- ers, Ruth Stratton, Jane Torrence, Virginia Vaught, Luella Vawter, Orval West, Donald White, Jean Shaw, James Lawson, Denali Cline, Eugene Roller, Johnny Klm- berlln, Johnny Merriman, Joyce Mouser, Edwin Schroughams, Jimmy Schroughams, Harold Ford, the total number was 43. After a four months vacation, we returned to school again. We saw several familiar faces and new ones, but there were eight missing. They were: Harold Pord, Jean Shaw, Johnny Merriman, Eugene Roller, James Lawson, who quit. Joyce Mouser and Denzil Cline moved away. New members of the class were: Norma Kemp, Charles Clephane, Jere Lottner. Marjorie Smith came later on but only went about a month and quit. Class officers were elected as follows Jere Lottner-president, Alberta Sawyer-vice president. Junior Logsdon-secretary and treasurer. Our sponsor for this year was Miss Virginia Young. The year went rapidly with no casualties and much progress was made. The summer vacation rolled by, as most vacations do and we found ourselves Juniors. Many happy things happened this year. The first was having Mrs. Helms as our sponsor. The usual procedure was carried out by electing class officers. They weres Jere Lottner-president, Jim Moore-vice president. Junior Logsdon- treasurer. Jack Hayworth-secretary. New members of the class were Jack Hay- worth, Maxine Graham, Ann Pryor and Barbara Percifield. Some of our classmates had dropped out or moved away, they were: Edwin Schroughams, Jinny Schroughams, Johnny Kimberlin, Norma Kemp, Donald White, Alberta Sawyers, Leland Roller, Martha Ballard, Blanche Childs, Nellie Gray, Robert Ranter, Francis Lawson, Later in this year there were a few more who left, they were: Theodore Sherwood and Richard Gregory who Joined the service. We ordered our classrings at the first of school and they were back by November. The class decided to glvea Junior Class Play so we began our practice. The name of the play was The Groom Said No under the direction of our sponsor, Mrs. Helms. Our play was given the sixth day of November and was a success. At the last of the year, we had a day cooing to us for having the best attendance. We decided to spend the day at the Spring Mill State Park. We returned after summer vacation to find that we were in our Senior year and last year. Many were happy at the thought and some were sad. The class was very happy to find Mrs. Helms would be our sponsor for the second year. Class officers were elected, they were Jere Lottner-president, Betty Ratliff-vice president, Ruth Stratton-treasurer, Carol Fleener-secretary. At the beginning of this year we learned that we had lost four members. Junior Logsdon, who moved to Texas, Virginia Frye who moved to Stineavilie, and Ann Pryor who is attending Nashville school, Barbara Percifield who quit. After school had been go'ng on for about two weeks, three new members came. They were: David Coff- man, Mary Alice Crane and Evelyn Rayburn. Evelyn quit after attending for a- bout a month and got married. Maxine Barnes had also emit meanwhile and got (continued) iuwe«.b� « t L L We the departing Seniors of Helmsburg High School, in the year of 1948 and 1949, being of sound mind, (part of the time) aware of the fact that we are leaving this school behind, do declare this to be our final will and testament. Signed! The Senior Class Witness! Mrs. Wilson Helms (Sponsor) The following are individual wills of the Senior Class. I------------, Jane Torrence, my position as Editor-in-chief of the school paper to Jack McDonald. Also my blond hair to Deane Calvert, Helen Jarboe, to Mr. Baber, my ability to make successful proposals. Use it wisely. Mary Manning, my short build to Rosemary Graham. Hope you like it better than I do. Ruth Stratton, my hom-riraned glasses to Margaret Kontor. Wear them faith fUlly£uella Vawter, my acquired red hair to Mary Forney. You have the freckles to go with it. Sugene Pruitt, my ohewing gum to Densil Ford. Don't chew it in typing olass. Jack Hayworth, my ability to hold my temper to John Coffman. Don't drop it, Margaret Ramsey, my ability to fix the Duplicopy to Paul Ackerman. Don't leave any pieces out. Also my ability to get out of class and into mischief to Bob Earl. Beverly Barber, my ability to be a good student in bookkeeping to MorySlss on. Hope you con add, Virginia Vaught, my ability to eat candy to Margaret Brown. Hope it makes you as slim as it has me. . Jean Parsley, my ability to play the guitar to Beulah Dailey. Don't break as many strings as I do, Mary Alice Crane, my desire to become a missionary to Den2il Ford. May you succeed where I have failed. Orval David West, my old Chevie to the JUnlor Class and Paul Ackerman os chauffeur, providing he goes to Mexico after it. James Joy my curly hair to ftronk Bunge. Don't cut it too short, David Coffman, my blaok hair to Herman Shaw. Don't comb all the curl out. Jesse Omer Brummett, my good ability and high grading honors (ha) to any Junior who needs them. James Moore, my ability to get out of class without getting caught to Eddy Moore• Pat Myers, my sweet disposition to Mrs. Helms, my red hair to Mr. Oliver, and my good intentions to Nancy Walker. Carol Fleener, my ability to take dictation in short band to Lois Dowell. Hope you can read it, I can't. Jere Lottner, my big feet to Donald Gregory. I hope you get a big kick out of them. Marjorie Ellis and Betty Ratliff, our ability as fine, capable, depend- able carpenters to Pat Barnes and Catherine Kakavecos. Keep everything repaired _j - Charles Clephone, my musoular build to David Myers. Don't overwork them. Maxine Graham, my freoklee to Sidney Ellis, my temper to Rosemary Gibson, and my long fingernails to Betty Allender. The Senior Class, „ _ To the Junior Class we will our ability to talk out in olass and get by with it. _ _ To the Sophomores we leave our bookkeeping books and Dear Teacher, provid- ing they study and enjoy it as much as we did. Trrrrnrrrr Mhxine. TCL TniPionHS Orvrl EVERLy JeRE Helen Bett Mrrgrret Mrry [ME VI O Jmny M. Jrn Carol Jern Luellr U™ Mrr«� —r: X2 Ono day after completing an errand for St. Peter, we were passing the Heavenly Library when we decided to obtain permission from Moeee, theChief Librarian, to open and read the future of our friends. This le a great privilege which la not often granted. Upon obtaining permission , we received the key which would allow admittance the sealed room. As we opened the door we gazed upon a huge room. At the far end, on a gold- en altar, laid the precious Book of the Future. As we lifted the enormous cover of the great book, our eyes fell upon the B’s. Immediate- ly, we remembered the girl who always had the privilege of sitting In the first seat. Beverly Barber— She Is head librarian In Bloomington, Indiana, and Is trying hard to qualify for the position Moses holds In the Heavenly LI brary. Jesse Brummett— A Texas cattle rancher and really roping In the dough As Jesse says, There Is no friend like a cow. Charles Clephane-- Bounce Clephane, Great Prize Fighter, will retire next year. He made his fortune quite quick but he also gained a mashed nose and cauliflower ears. Mary Alice Crane-- Being private secretary of the President Is quite an Important responsibility. She enjoys her work as well as being In on all the Inside dope. David Coffman— A Chevrolet automobile salesman In Detroit, Michigan His motto Is: Always buy a Chevrolet£ It will not fall you a single day. Place your order now for quick delivery. Margl Sills and Bettv Ratliff— They started their career as a carpen- ter by building small objects such as houses. Now they are dangling from a skyscraper which they have Just completed In Helmsburg. They are famous detectives at night and the criminals they capture are kept In the new building. Carol Fleener-- Carol Fleener has made a great success as retail buyer for Sack's Fifth Avenue In New York City. She Is still looking for a rich husband. This man, however, must consent to her working after they are married. Becareful, Carol, good men are hard to find. Orval West— A great lawyer In Reno, who Just granted John’s other wife a divorce. Although millions of women are granted their freedom by Orval he still hasn't been hooked. Maxine Graham-- Maxine Is bookkeeping In Reno, fhere she assists Orval In keeping his records In complete order. Although It la a great place to pick up a husband, Maxine says, Who wants them on the rebound? Luella Vawter-- Luella works as a singer In the Stork Club In New Yprk City, the great city of opportunity. She likes her Job very much and Is doing splendid vcrk. Gene Pruitt— A plantation owner In South Carolina. His chief product Is tobacco. In his spare time he goes to Georgia and raises peaches. L i rx iafcxsrzms:, axaram -erasa ’.raicyitfflg Senior Claes Prophecy ('Continued) Virginia Vaught-- Olnny owns a beauty salon in Hollywood. It is ated with MGM Movie Studio. Virginia got a huge charge when she wave in Van Johnson's hair, only later to discover the dryer had circuit. affill- put a a short Helen Jarboe-- We find Helen Jarboe now Mrs. Norman Scott, happily married since she left H. H. S. She has been Ruth Stratton-- A reporter for the Indianapolis Star. She was present at Helen's wedding. She sort of likes the thought of orange blossoms, too. Jim Joy--Mary Manning-- We find Jim Joy at the head of the Trans-Con- tinental Air Force making regular schedule flights with Mary Manning as his chief stewardess. Jim Moore-- He now lives in Kentucky and spends his long nirhts making Mountain Moon-Shine. Wonder what he does during the day? Jean Parsley— Jean, now Mrs. Bob Dally is doing a splendid Job of house keeping and part time typing. Jane Torrence— Jane Torrence, Fashion designer, designs Lana Turner's wardrobe. Take a look at her bathing suited WoW� . Jack Hayworth— Now married to the late Patty Waltman holds a position at Chevrolet in Indianapolis. He also does some pencil sketching for friends and relatives. Margaret Ramsey— Now a surgeon in Hawaii and engaged to Kenny Buck. Those knives don't give Margaret much trouble, she Just gives her patient a large dose of ether and tells him to grin and bear it. Jere Lottner— Now fills Mr. Baber's position as a coach at Helmsburg High School. He also owns a shoe factory, worry any more. Men with big feet won't have to Pat Myers-- Pat's been working on the railroad all the live long day blows the whistle at all the girls instead of at the crossing. He V� TwI ■ l l || Mrnlkl in SirtVflN i Canadian FiaHiNCj Tnip (Lrofi)FftMK Bowcj£, Bill Hunter, jERcLorrHefi DuKeMcK- ERHAN , 0. D. WfeST (Above) rh Ray V wrefl In Front oF Thl Oonaldson CAVE. ricN Falls TR p To SpRiNCjMiu Vaw f3y0«rt CL� «s( in our Junior VfeAfl. mm r «• i. -Sv r..« .V •. � I s r’i h'§.jf -f. • • 4 • • t 4 I i t 1, • t l i . i V .� i « � 1 L Li tv. s 1st. Rcw: Jane Rarlden, Lola Dowell, Deane Calvert, Patricia Dailey and June Cordon, 2nd Rows Lola flllkeracn, Joan SKlth, Margaret Kanter, y.ary SI aeon, Betty Allender and Louise Verrinan. 3rd Row: Else Chitwood, I.oretta-Jackson, Rosemary Orabau and Margaret Albright. it ■ let Row: Jerry Torrence, Johnny Coffman, Jerry Richards and Jack McDon- ald. 2nd Row: Luther Smith, Marvin Sarrlck, Paul AcVem n, Pr ok Bunge and Dale Kelso. 3rd Row: David Valker, John McCoy, Denali .-ord, Kerran Thaw and Dick Bond. -xz?r r-:? � • ■ X � 1st. Rowi Kenneth Clendenen, James Klines, Kenneth Fleener, Jack Diggs, Ralph Collins, Paul Kelso, Alfred Gray. 2nd. Row David Myers, Charles Hawkins, Wayne Merriman, Sue Miller, Rosemary Gibson, Darlene Daffin, Delores Clephar.e. 3rd. Rows Hr. Oliver, Virginia Fleener, Frieda Fleener Opal Oatewood, Olive Clayn, Maxine Barber, Marraret Brown, Doris Albright Basil Zimmerman. 4th Row Mary Ann Long, Ruby Arnold, Catherine Kakave- coa, Barbara Fox, Wanda McCoy, rayelene Durham. qguraggcpgsa . v?- ant 1st. Rows Donald Sawyer, Robert Robinson, Allen Porter, Jolm Richards, Jone Pruitt. 2nd Rows Margllyne Tutterow, Phyllis Percifield, Fern Tut- erow, Patty Wsltman, Eetty White, Sva Voorhees, Marilyn Tutterow. 3rd Row Donald Teague, Robert Sari, Irene Smithr June Ratliff, Klmer Voorhees, Raymond Stratton. ,Traramggira mrarriraaa amianma- sxrfrsnnz; 1st. Row« Ear lino Penry, Mary Lou Richard , Billy Tutterow, Juanita Stinson, James Roberts, Lloyd Sisson. 2nd Row: Harllynn Zimmerman, Nancy Walker, Victor Rund, Richard Smith, James Underwood, Kelvin Aarford Claude Schroedar; 3rd Row: Phyllis Wrlghtsman, Mary Zimmerman, Haney Winter, Ruth Mgglns, Marlowe Sanders, Mr. Lehman. 1st Row: Delores anberton, Mary Jane Elston, Betty Calvert, Vivian Dur- ymn, Donald Clendenen, Donald Gregory. 2nd Row: Rex Lay, Eeulab Dailey, Helen Craige, Vinnie Pox, Jessie Graham, A'onald Campbell, Lester Frye. 3rd Row: Boyd Manning, Donald Layworth, James Green, Billy Keaton, Sid- ney Ellis, Robert Lee MeQulre, Josephine Higgins, Virginia Young ItOMOA ooc 000000 0000JOOOOOO oojvoooow Q -r; a v zrz xzz raa vjlz xszvzm jgggngsg23r g!EKa izizzx ... .1 Left to rights Margaret Ramsey, Jean Parsley, Carol Pleener, Ruth Stratton, Jesse Briunrr.ett, James Jo,,. Jere Lottr.er, Maxine Graham, Jane Torrence, Janes Moore, Jack Haywcrth, Luella Vawter, Mrs. Wilson Reims, and Helen Jarboe. ’'The Girl From Missouri A Comedy In Three Acts Senior Class Play October 29, 1948 Franklin aidicott, the father ------------------------------ Jere Lottner Ehid. his wife-------------—------ —------—----— -- Jane Torrence Royal, their spoiled daughter —---------------- Maxine Graham Barry, the sen-----—----------------------------------------- Jesse Bruri ett Martha Slllot, Gild’s country sister --------------------- Margaret Ramsey Edlthe, Martha's attractive daughter ------———— Luella Vawter Jim, Martha's son -------—— James Joy Nancy Moorehead, a wealthy frler.d--------------------------- Carol Floener Hazel, Nancy's daughter -------—---------------------------- Jean Parsley Xing Rowland, Royal's catch --------- — -----James Kooro Jasper, the aidlcott's butler -----•------------------------- Jack Hayworth Susie, the Aidicott'a maid-------------------—----Ruth Stratton Director-------------———---------————----- Mrs. Wilson Helms When the grandmother of Mrs. Hidlcott and her sister, Utra. Slliot died she left them property consisting cf a lake and a farm. Mr. Bidi- cott succeeded in obtaining the lake and Induced his wife's sister to accept the farm as her share. Tbe lake proved to be of great value as a resort and the aidicott'a became wealthy while the farm proved to be no good and the Billot's are new the poor relations . Mr. ftidlcott forbade hit wife to have any more to do with UarthA and her family and is furious when he loams that Martha's daughter, Sdlthe, la coming to visit them for the sunnier. He and his daughter. Royal, are sure Edl the will disgrace them and they give Vrs. Hndicott the task cf sending her back home. But Edlthe turns the tables on her snooty uncle and cousin and gives the plot a new and surprising twist at the end. pj 1st Howl (loft to right) Mr. Hurt, Alfred Gray, Allen Porter, Basil Zimmerman, John Richards, Paul Kelso and Dale Kelso, 2nd Rowi Mr. Bab- er, Elmer Voorhels, Paul Ackerman, Luther Smith, Charles Hawkins, Mr. Oliver and Miss Chitwood. 3rd Row: James Oreen, Bill Keaton, Boyd Manning, Lloyd Sisson, Jone Pruitt, Mr. Hill and Mr. Lehman. iraw««a' e i ggttaaaaa 'szsz tffs,BS asax ?Kx ;V, CHORDS 1st Rows Pay lane Uirham, Mary Ann Long, Pat Wait-nan, Carol Simmona. 2nd Rows Lola Wilkerson, Batty White, Roaemary Gibson, Margaret Xantor, Daloras Ciechane. 3rd Rows Dorla Albright, Ruby Arnold, Mr. Oarton, Lois Dowall and Helen Craig. •a r 1st Rows Mr. Oar ton, Carol Pleener, Janice Coffman, Ruby Arnold, Vlr- Slnla Pleener. 2nd Rows Richard Abel, Dudley Graphman, Chester Smith, rd Rows Herman Adaras, Lester Smith, Betty Ratliff and Jean Parsley. Is warn .:_l._;____, . lOBEA • y.i-j: 'L ,‘i srEapr The girls In this picture we’re sure you all know. At all our Basket all ganea, when it comes to cheering they lead the sbov They yell� Locomotive, Locomotive, Steam, Steam, Steam, Pull together, pull together, heat, that, tesr. Ihey lead the yella with voices strong. Their names are. Ruby Arnold and rfary Ann Long It takes just one look to be sure. To recognise the girl in this picture. She is a girl of wMah we all are proud. For honor she has brought us we are endowed. To Queen Betty, we wish the beat, For through her glory, she acti no better than the rest, iiven after her fabulous day-dream whirl . She’s still the sane sweet Senior girl. ‘T : r,rrgi RVIO V plKE R ESSE DRUMMETT ChrrlesClephrne JerRy Richards Jrme s Moore Je R R y RIC H R RDS,CoRC H BflBE R,+ DrvID Co FF MR N L� _i: Jh L ■NttH |Wf jarajggit'frisaggag: L SCHEDULE 1ISLMSBURG.............. 53 vs. HSLMSBUHG................ 43 vs. HSLMSBURG ............... 63 vs. HELMSBUR0 ................39 vs. HELMS BURG ...............71 vs. HELMS BURG.............. 56 vs. KELMSBURO................ 47 vs. HELMSBURG................ 70 vs. HELMSBUHG .......... ... 37 vs. ......................... 62 vs. HELMS BURG............... 40 vs. H LMSBURG............... 41 vs. hSLMSBURG ............... 53 vs. HELMSBURG................ 46 vs. HELMS3UHG.................42 vs. HELMSBUnO................ 62 vs. HELMS3URG................ 34 vs. H8LMSBUR0 ............... 36 vs. MORGANTOWN............ 36 H UN10NVILIE ...........37 T SMITHVILLE............ 34 H STIKESV7LIE........... 40 T NASHVILLE.......... 30 T Ml. AUPURN............51 T ALU7CI ............... 27 H VAN BUREM.............44 H MORGANTOWN ........... £ T STINESYILLB...........37 H IXIRMKT............... 34 H men TAP...............44 T SNITHVILLB............ 45 T UK I ORVILLE........ 33 H NASHVILLE.............31 H VAI EUREN ............41 H SCLfiPERRY............ 35 T CLIFFORD..............33 H WABASH VALLEY rRBLIKS. (at BloomTiald.) HELMSBUHG ............. 32 va. SCOTLAND................... 30 HSLMSBURO.................30 vs. BLOOMFIELD ............. 24 WABASH VALLEY FINALS (at Tarra Hauta.) HBLMSBURG 32 vs. GLENN SECTIONALS (at Franklin.) H2LMSBUR0 ................ 54 vs. TRAFALGAR K3LMSBURQ................. 42 vs. GRSEKttOCD KELMSBURO.................. 36 vs. WHITELAND RKOIOMALS (at Grsensbiarg.) ilSLMSBURG ................ 30 vs. MADISON .. 37 46 39 29 59 � ■ evfr Wi' dN t M) -f«� StNH m 1- tK4 4rU -IV.t An «w W VAfUifV' rarya •. { SOFTBALL TEA . It t Front Row: (L. To 2nd Row: U. To 3rd. Row: (L. To R.) R.) Craig. Moore, West, Smith, Coach Bat-er, Bunge, Sanders. T. layers, McDonald, Miloes, Lottner, Coffman, J. Pruitt, Ackerman. SCHEDULE• UKIOMVILLS................... 4 At HBLMSEUKG...........................16 MORGANTOWN................... 6 At HELMSEURO...........................22 HIMOTTRO.....................13 At MORGANTOWN.......................... 4 HELMSBCRO.................... 7 At 2LLBTTSVILLK........................1] HKLMSBURG....................10 At UBIONVILLS.......................... 3 TI02R BATTING AVERAGES NAME AB R H 2 3 AVG. HR Lottner 24 9 8 2 0 .333 0 Bunge 24 7 10 2 1 .416 1 Ackerman 4 3 3 0 1 .760 1 Prultt 24 11 12 5 0 .500 0 Sir! th 24 14 11 6 0 .450 1 Moore 22 10 12 6 0 .545 0 West 24 B 10 4 2 .416 1 Coffman 2 0 1 0 0 .600 0 Clephane 20 5 3 0 0 .150 1 Myere P. 20 7 e 3 0 .400 0 Sanders 12 4 6 2 0 .500 0 Myers, T. 2 1 2 0 0 9 6 . fH 0 Walker 2 2 2 1 0 1.000 0 Milnes 1 0 0 0 0 .000 0 Pruitt, J. 1 0 1 0 0 1.000 0 Craig 1 0 1 1 1.000 0 Totals 207 61 90 32 4 .432 5 a iW . ■■B— a-vr. a «mu«wrr irrm “1 Grrde S rJEE Grroe Five Grrde Four -.ra a y arria g. Afc A Hfeani S gg Grrdc Two Grrde One Mm Y v v r. x mt 'zzwzmszjziz: ORALE SCHOOL EIGHTH GRADE 1st Rowl {Taft to right) Gilbert Robertson, Billie Welcher, Janice Coff- man, Marilyn Snider, Carole Simmon®, Mary Forney, Alta Higgins, Barbara Southard, Miami Grady, Thelma Porter, Beverly Welch and Patty George, 2nd Rowi Philip Ifcinge, Eddie Moore, John Baines, Floyd McCoy, Don Cope, Mariette Myers- Patty Teague, Vinton Fletcher, Fayne Schrougham, Donna Smith, Guylia Smith and Mary Ann Vice, 3rd Row: Mrs. Blackwell, Barbara Hayworth, Earl Richart, Jo Ann Sawyer, Cherry Bell, Virginia Mann, Veda Dallas, Shirley Brock, Dale Lawson, Teddy Hunter and Bobby Oray, 4th Row: David Forney, Lawrence McCoy, George Watson, Joseph Stater, Jimmy Porter, Richard Abel and Max Schrougham. JTH GRADE .at ftow: Myron Karress, Chester Staith, Ronald Emberton, Orval Lee White, Martha Leola Durham, Evelyn Herring, Shirley Ann Robinson, Elmer Ray Rich- ards, Dallas Land, Allen Schrougham, Lonnie Glenn Henderson, Duane Clen- denen and Verlie Pruitt, 2nd Row: Mary Ann Rogers, Phyllis Sisson, Margaret Joy, La Donna Long, Shirley Mae Earl, Lois Marie Porter, Diana Lee Richardson, Yvonne Yoder, Alice Pearl Manning, Sarah Earl, Shirley Ann Collins, Margaret Kelso, Phyllis Tutterow and Norma Jean Rice, 3rd Row: Mrs. Chitwood, Marlon Richart, Robert Flood, Bobby Spillman, Chester Smith John Arnold, Dudley Graphman, Clifford Lee Perclfleld, Richard Watson, James Earl and Clarence Brummett, SIXTH GRADE 1st Row: erry Frownfelter, Dean Allender, John Cofflng, Joseph Carlisle, Perrel George, Larry Graphman, Marvin Pruitt, James Rice, Charles Porter, Franklin Merrlman and Phillip Taylor. 2nd Row: Mary Margaret Butler, Faye Richards, Lillie Branham, Mary Branham, Edith Grass, Judy Adams, Viv- ian Graham, Billy Miller, Robert Arnold, Jannett Richards and Alloe Kay- Robertson. 3rd Row: Larry Frownfelter, James Bay, Mary Ellen Mann, Billy Bond, Jack Allender, Jerry Cope, Robert Adams, Arnold Fox, F edie Coffie, Alice Sterling, Rose Abel, Donna Green, and Elisabeth Howe, Back Row: Walter Jackson, Patricia Schrougham, Joan Arnold, Leona Oliver, Mary Jack- son, Barline Graphman, Jesse Sperling, Anna Merrlman, Matilda Sperling, Jerrell Rogers, Harold Schrougham, James Zlmnerman and George R. Fleener. FIFTH GRADE 1st Row: Larry Gregory, Larry Silcox, Andrew Raweon, Mari Jane Yoder, Sue B alnes, Wilma Clendenen, Evelyn Green, James Murphy, and Gary Snider, 2nd Row: Marilyn Ward, Ruth Weddle, Judith Abshlre, Rosetta Inclenrock. David Huff, Barbara IXirham, Virgil Merrlman, Lee Oliver, Catherine Smith and Betty Fleener. 3rd Row: Karen Masner, Genevieve Allender, Sonia For- ney, Sandra Murphy, Sandra Coffman, Frieda Schroeder, Alice Tutterow, Car- meli ta Sobatier, Freddie Fox, Wilma J. Abbott and Leroy Fields. Back Row: Mr. Glenn, Leonard Glenn, Leo Schrougham, Richard Spillman, Janie Pruitt, Jackson Watts, Edward Voorheis, Charles Robertson, Zora Lee Willis and Kenneth Bunge. FOURTH GRADE 1st Rowl Seorge Long, Samuel Branham, Ramona Cowan, Frances Rutter, Jesselyn Carlisle, Ronald McKinney and Ernest Robinson. 2nd Row: Vance Fletcher, Roy West, Larry Sawyer, Judy Clendenen, Travis Sllcox, Carole Fox, Billy Hutchison, and Mary Jane Rodgers. Back Row: Mrs, Oliver, Rose Merrlman, Dolores Ackerman, Roy fiouchlna, Albert Hunter, Patricia Rloe, Melvin Richards, Marilyn Thompson, Gerald Scrougham and Marlon Clephane. THIRD GRADE 1st Rowl tester Sisson, Charles Givans, Charles Hamblen, Robert Bright, Walter Abbott and Iris Fox, 2nd Row: Ruth Howe, Janet Tracy, Dixie Stin- son, David Murphy, Earl Bay, Ruby Fowler, Helen Sisson, Mary Lou Long and Louise Graham. Back Row: Mary Howe, Mrs. Young, Carolyn Gregory, Gene Campbell, Virgil Weddle, Kay Nicholson, Herbert Watts, Arthur Howe, Wanna IXirham and Esther Kelso, jaw '.i ma i i y i. a i.. 1 .imxwmxTrtt SKWxihniax .ZZXZZTJZ 3Lt£atgf: ; L filviniN SOPHOflWf CLASS WILL (continued) We bestow upon the Freshmen our ability to be a good class and to always make good grades. To our dear beloved teachers of the past four years, do leave with them, restful nights and peaceful dreams without worrying where wefll be when Its time for class. CLASS HISTORY (continued) married. The Seniors decided to give their play the first semester so work was started. The name of the play was The Girl from Missouri. Our director was Mrs. Helms. After the play we had a weiner roast at Bean Blossom overlook. Our class now has twenty four members , they are as follows Beverly Barber, Jesse Bruramett, Charles Clephane, Marjorie Bills, Carol Fleener, Maxine Graham, Jack Hayworth, Helen Jarboe, James Joy, Jere Lottner, Mary Manning, Jimmy Moore Pat Myers, Jean Parsley, Bugene Pruitt, Betty Ratliff, Margaret Ramsey, Ruth Stratton, Jane Torrence, Virginia Vaught, Luella Vawter, Orval West, David Coffman and Mary Alice Crain. We will always be grateful to our parents and teachers for making it possi ble for us to arrive at this Junction of our educational career. SECOND GRADS 1st rtow Margaret Howe, John David Yoder, Catherine Coffman, John Moore, flen- de 11 Hamblen, Keith Lehman and Richard Schrougham. 2nd Rows Douglas Barnes, Connie Beatty, Donald Abbott, Paul Spillman, Eddie Thompson, Paul Silcox, Harry Sisson, La Donna Fleener and Jerry Rice. Back Rows Jerrell Clephane, Erroll Ounkel, Robert Sooy, Ronald Richardson, Louise Harden, Harold Osborn, Judy Stinson, Cecelia B right, Arnold Carlisle and Gwendolyn Hill. FIRST GRADE TsTTowl Pern Moore, Robert Baines, Jimmy Fleener, Linda Fox, Frank Slater, Carolyn Sisson, and Blmsalee Fowler. 2nd Row: Herschel Karress, J oe Sooy Phillip David, Billy Rutter, Ray Beaver, Melvin Gregory, David Tutterow, Carlos Tompson and Morris Abbott. Back Row: Mrs. Fleener, Doris Dowell, Bobby Hutchi- son, Florence Collins, Charles Beaver, Jerry Silcox, Wendell Bay, Margie Orrell and Joyce Schroughans. JUST IMAGINE SENIOR Mrs. Helms ————————— not being kind Mr. Baber —----— without the Senior class Miss Young ————————— without a temper Mr. Hill —————— not punishing someone Mr. Oliver —----- sending someone to the office Mr. Hurt ——————— without the F. F. A. Miss Chitwood -- — with red hair and freckles Mrs. Chitwood------ — in a good humor Mrs. Blackwell -- being angry with her class Mr. Gar ton ————— without his red mustache Mr. Lehman ------------ tall and slim im-ammtovreranrsrKWB TE22L ZZ... MM t %■' ! . r . .' «■ • 'Mwri 'i.t r L CALENDAR September. .............................. 2- Two lady Evangellate who were hold- ing a Revival In Needmore gave a ■Chalk Talk. 8- The motion picture East of Bombay was shown to the school. October...............•.................. • • 6- Purchase of the Pop Corn machine and the motion picture Wheels ac- ross Africa was shown In the gym 8- Senior Government Class trip to visit the Franklin court. 16- Mr. Garton gave a Band Concert 20- The motion picture Dawn of Better Living was shown to the school. 27- The motion picture on Strategic Materials” was shown to the school. 28- Orval David West got to class one minute before the final bell rang... First time he's been In class on time. 29- The Senior Class Play The Girl From Missouri was given. There was an afternoon and evening per- formance. November. ................ • ........ 1- The Tigers1 won their opening bas- ketball game of the season defeat- ing Morgantown High School. Morale was high due to the Pep Session earlier In the afternoon. 2- Pat Myers and Charles Clephane fin- ally woke up In class long enough to answer two questions. 5- The motion picture Summer was shown in the gymnasium. 5- Second Victory on Basketball ule defeating Uhlonvllle time. 6- Jere Lottner broke his record when he couldn't think of an Storm ached- thls today excuse good enough to get out of Government Class. 9- Third Successive Victory for the Tigers', defeating Smithville High There was also an afternoon Pep—— Session 10- National Education Week', the Senior Class took a trip to visit Blooming- ton High Schools. The rest of the school enjoyed a motion picture on Adventures In Research . 11- Mary Alice Crane finally succeededJl She finally won an arguement with Mr. Baber In Government Cla ss. A Pep Session was held in the after- noon and the Tigers' suffered their first defeat of their previous vic- torious Basketball Season. Being beaten by Stlnesvllle (1) point. The Senior Health A Safety Class took a trip to Bloomington to visit the Indiana University Medical Med- ical Center and other places of int- erest. as miT CALENDAR (Continued) November. ................................. 24- Convocation and Thanksgiving Day Program Also the motion picture� Progress in Products , was shown to the school. De c emb ........................... ••••• 1- The motion picture 400 Years In 4 Minutes , was shown to the school. 9- A orogram by the Chorus was given by Mr. Oarton; also the University High School Chorus lntertalned. 10- The Tigers overthrew Van Buren High also, earlier in the afternoon a Pep Session was held for the High School and Junior High. 17- Another exciting victory i H. H. S... Vs. the Morgantown Trojans. 22- On this night the Tigers beat the Stlnesvllle team. The only team who had succeeded in defeating them. The score being 62-37. 24- Christmas Day Program. 5 January....................... ............ 1- Convocation on Remembering A Forget- ting� , by Mr. Hill. Also another victory for our victorious Tigers ,, when they started the New Year right by trouncing Burney High School. 5- For the second time in the season , the Tigers were defeated by UNION— High School. 7- The Tigers traveled to Smlthvllle,, to play the last game with them of this season. The victors?! Why the Tigers of course..•• 8- This day of January 8, 1949 saw the First day of the Grand Jury Investi- gation by the Senior Government stu- dents, with Mr. Baber as advisor.... Judge, David Coffman� assistant— Pat Myers. 14- Helmsburg Tigers VS. Unionville Ar- rows. The Tigers winning again.... Pep Session for High A Junior High. 17- Government class visited Legislature In Indianapolis. 18- Helmsourg Tigers VS. Nashville Yel- low Jackets. Pep Session. 20- The Tigers travel to Bloomfield for the WABASH VALLEY TOURNEY, prelimin- aries. The Tigers beat Scotland on Friday, Jan. 21.; 32-30; on Saturday January 22;; The Tigers beat Bloom- field 30-24. On Friday there was a Pep Session, and a Pep talk by the Nashville Coach, Cotton Wood, also a Pep talk by Mr. Brown. After Win- ning the WABASH VALLEY PRELIMINARIES at Bloomfield, the cry around H. H.. S. was � 0N TO TERRE HAUTE! i 24- Pep Session A Motion picture shown- 28- Friday afternoon the Tigers play- ed Glenn High School in State Gym, at Terre Haute. The Tigers were defeated by (6) points. 32-37 p I t r 1TT|fT 1,lll1 f 1 ™ I 1 1 • . •ij.mrmnnh � -i i i y « I , 1 I CALENDER (Continued) February 11- 16- 18- 23- Helmeburg Tigers 1 High Schoel. Helmsburg Tlgere ’ Helmsburg Tigers’ SECTIONAL TOURNEY VS. Van Buren VS. Solaberry VS. Clifford (at Franklin.) March. April, 5- FOUND’. Orval David k Jim Meere Day Dreaming over ’Iaura, Alicia k Marlnla, etc.. Their Mexican girl- friends. 10- Margi ' Ellis found her little people which she lost last semes- ter. Where were they? In one of the big encyclepediaf. 1- Operetta by Mr. Mrs. Garton 17- Baccalaureate 22- Comrencerent, speaker Wayne irle. 23- Last day ef acheel. AS THE TEACHERS SEE US Best natured girl.............Jean Parsley. Best natured boy.................Gene Pruitt. Neatest girl............................J ne Torrence. Neatest boy.......................P t Myers. !.'ost ambitious girl...................Jane Torrence. Most ambitious boy..............Jere Lottner Most studious girl.......................Jane Torrence. Most studious boy.......••••••••Gene Pruitt. Beat all around girl..................Betty Ratliff. Best all around boy...........Jere Lottner. Friendliest girl..............Helen Jarboe. Friendliest boy..............Jesse Bruramett. Wittiest girl.......................Margaret Ramsey. Wittiest boy.............................Jack Hayworth. Most courageous girl................Virginia Vaught. Most courageous boy........Orval David West. Most musical ability..................Carol Fleener. Best athlete....................Jere Lottner Typical coed..................Maxine Graham. Most likely to be a teacher.Beverly Barber. Most carefree girl..................Margaret Ramsey. Most carefree boy..........Orval David West. Most loyal to H. H. S.....Mary Alice Crane. Best personality................Jimmy Moore. Most talkative...............Maxine Graham. Most sincere.................Ruth Stratton. Moat congenial..................Margi Ellis. Most likely to succeed..........Jere Lottner. Beat hostess................Luella Vawter. 3.g.v’’XaML'WBJ� UWI TTTT Office Steffi Mr. Frank Hill, Principal and Mra. John Coffey, Seoratary iTi— - A-. Cafeteria Management! Mrs. Bari Ward, Lottner and Deane Calvert. T ' ir.T T '——an Krs. Cecil llyers, Mrs. William 2PW tP iu 3 Thy School Days Are O'er Saniora, resti Thy aohool days o’iri Row forget your education Think of Mr. Lehman no more And hie old examination. In our library assembly hall We will miss your faces scowling O'er some date you can't recall Which will set Baber to growling. Seniors, resti Thy school days o'eri Think of History no more How forget all of your schooling And the tine you spent In fooling. Row no horrid sound you'll hear Like Mrs. Helm's Please get busy ! Now you'll have no cause to fear Spanish tests whloh make one dizzy. Tet you'll have the fun no more That you had while hookey-playing When you'd sneak out of the door. All the rules thus disobeying. Seniors, resti Thy work is donei But no more you'll have the fun That you had when school attending And your happiest days were spending, 'j' i ■■ ■ ■■—«V� ■‘■V7: t ■.yqs'KT'V'.J y ■' v; it .:r%— ’71—t7 Nashville, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF BAKER’S 5CTD $1.00 STORE MORGANTOWN. INDIANA BLOOMINGTON. INDIANA Bennie's LEADER SVORf • DRY GOODS • SHOES • NOTIONS OPEN EVENINGS Nashville, Indiana . . Phone 10? You can always do better In BLOOMINGTON at FURNITURE STORE urn:; phone 7347 214 W. 6th St. .7 Bloomington, Ind. Sargent Paint .... Glass f. B. DAVIS HARDWAM 1 Mile N«. of Bean Blossom, hid. TEXACO - GAS - OIL Millers Drug Store DRUGS • • • COSMETICS Fountain Service Nashville, Indiana HLLMSBDRO GARAOE BLACKSMITH SHOP WE: REPAIR MACHINERY . . . BUILD TRUCK BEDS A PACK . . . SHOE HORSES PUMP lARNU OHAHLfl fPITPILL Owner Mechanic Helmsburg, Indiana -w � Paul D. Robertson • MOIHER’S BAKfRY Distributors of f Shell Producis QoA (foo Matltei'i, 4c laaoed A Morgantown, Indiana Phone - Morgantown 82FM ALSO CAKES AND ROLLS I FUEL - OIL Greensburg, Indiana fables Ufe m • j£ A Good Place to Eat” ' Helflisburg Sawmill FARMS Nashville, Indiana TRUCKING LEE CRABTREE, Prop. Helmsburg, Indiana madden ABC WASHERS ' Economical Transportation IVIN ROOM LIWYT lAOLMt f ,M N,ru.« •“ « 2 phone I I OMPUMfNT'°F c IRVIN WHITAKER Pates Furniture Co. i H ‘ e sales BARGERSVILLE. IND. V R Glt o oUt Service ROAD 135 AT 144 ■’ 0 IS miles South of Indionopolis L- E Pho« 571 T Morgantown, Indiana Ga tvph+ t e+i ti Rdlpti Wiftord - Electrician Electrical Service..... House Wiring --------- Oil Burner Service ... Just the man you need to fix it” Trevlac, Indiana PHONE 140-F-13 Saalond Ran ia and Alton Watcha from $19.75 to $50.00 Watrli Kami ATTACHMENTS Lewis ]V. Loop Morgantown, Indiana Midway Grocery MEATS VEGETABLES STAPLES DRINKS CANDIES H. W. KOONTZ ” Proprietor” U. S. HIGHWAY 135 KAHN’S “The Place to go For the Brands You Know” BLOOMINGTON INDIANA “It Pay� to Play with Equipment from your Specialist in sports FLOYD T SOUTHERN Southern Sporting Goods 113 E. KIRKWDDD Bloomington, Ind. Bloomington Paint and Wall-Paper Store NORTH SIDE SQUARE Bloomington, Indiana Howard Adam’s Grocery Groceriea Meat� . - . - CanditK Ga« •••• Needmore, Ind. lOUDfN PRODUCE (0. Wholesale FRUITS ond VEGFTA81ES PHONE 6206 OR 4057 Bedford, Indiana Che ter Eunae FEED COAL SEED AND FERTILIZER PHONE I40F-50 Trevlac, Indiana L! G u vfiU ne+tti CAMPUS STUDIO “ The Place To Go For Your Photo” Photographs for all occasions also Chum or application photos 11QH SOUTH INDIANA AVE. PHONE 6035 li Bloomington, Indiana •mt CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '49 KAMI (AND! (OMPAHY COLUMBUS, INDIANA Best in Assorted Box Candies AND COMPLETE LINE OF ftunte 'Gandies John A. Doty - Salesman Compliments of brown (Mir simr mm Helmsburg, Indiana .. Phone 42F12 (oal Roofing Doors Windows (ement tile Brick JOHN R. (JACK) BITTERS RICHARD W. (DUDE) VOLAND -L COMPLIMENTS OF ROESENER’S BROWN COUNTY ORCHARDS NASHVILLE R. R. 1 INDIANA Compliments Calvin Brothers j - General Hardware Building Material� Window A Door • Philga Range� f We� tinghou� e Appliance Speed Queen Waaher PHONE 19 Nashville, Ind. | COLUMBUS INDIANA CoHpiatttlaiiOH ! (food Cluck CLASS OF FORTY NINE We hope your stars for ever shine That as life’s pathway open up anew, The many Teachings, The joyful memories Too, Of Helmsburg High will see you Through. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vawter The World’s Resources Near as our Prescription Room Your physician gives you a prescription. Just a little slip of paper, but to compound it correctly, a pharmacist, must draw upon the world’s resources Them is nothing quite like the American pharmacy anywhere else in the world. It’s the unofficial meeting place of the community— a convenient store with a cheerful atmosphere and a wide variety of specialized merchandise. And, above all, it’s a place where a man of science—your pharma- cist-stands ready to help you guard your health. Your pharmacist has had a long professional train- ing. He has an encyclopedic knowledge of thousands of different drugs, and the technical skill to compound these drug into the medicines your doctor prescribes. Get better acquainted with your pharmacist Trade with him—he's a man you can rely on. WALL ’ DRUG MORGANTOWN, INDIANA PHDNE 3D • • FACULTY • Old H. H. S. walls have echoed strange calls But the commonest one they have sung Is the well known call of Mr. Hill in the hall “Don’t you know that the last bell’s rung?” In the office so blary, so mysterious and scary Where the “green-carpet” lies on the floor Miss Young has been since the classes started In With her trials and tribulations galore. Now Just look in room “C . there Mrs. Helms will be Our teacher so kind to us all Many lessons she has taught us and if possible would have wrought us Noble men and women big and small. In room three upstairs before rows of chairs Sits Oliver who has taught us Math. How to prove propositions with all sorts of conditions While we traveled that well worn path. Hun knows the Joys of teaching a class of boys The art of cultivating the soil And now they know how to paint, reap and plow By a scientific method of toil. Miss Chitwood taught; some History, unraveled the mystery Of all ages, though far in the past Now Baber the mediae al and the modem upheaval Which we hope we have accomplished at last In Room F, or perhaps E, Mrs. Blackwell will be She taught us to cook and to sew. Also tor economize, which is always very wise And many other things a girl should know. Mr. Lehman, who teaches Health, Geography, Biology and Wealth, Has charge of Room Eight, downstairs. He’s a Jolly good man, when we’re still as we can But quite angry when we drag our chairs. Now we have but one more in our faculty core, Mrs. Chitwood by name is she. She teaches the art of Spanish, which some folks think outlandish. But its a beautiful language, take it from me. (upliments ot COMPLIMENTS OF INDIANA SCENIC BUS LINE Morgantown, Indiana kLITII TAGGART FUNERAL HOME NASHVILLE. IND. BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER HARDWARE Grcua Tucker PHONE 9 8 NASHVILLE, IND 'Compliments ef MORGANTOWN. IND. Helmsburg, Indiana Compliments of Limer Strode General Building Contractor Morgantown R. R. 3 Indiana Clothiers Bloomington, Indicno COMPLIMENTS OF man CRUSHED STONE FOR DRIVEWAYS - BULLDOZER LOADER GRADING Walker Hamilton TAKE - A - VILW HOME OF QUALITY PRODUCTS Ray E. Hurt, A r also Helmsburg - Vocational Director) GENERAL REPAIR WELDING......PAINTING Morgantown, Ind. Pll IN IIS no BRIM M0RT9 SBKT BLOOMINGTON. INDIANA Morgantown, Ind STABLER PACKING PLANT INC. Featuring U.S. Inspected Quality MEATS COLUMBUS, INDIANA PHILCO PRODUCTS FAMOUS FOR QUALITY RADIOS .. PHONOGRAPHS .. FREEZERS .. REFRIGERATORS .. The MERRIMAN COMPANY Morgantown, Indiana Che piNe ROOM Gift hr oil OCCASIONS PETRO’S JEWELERY 35 North Main Stroot FRANKLIN� IND. Franklin, Indiana PETER’S GENERAL STORE 1 Groceries... keCreom... Soft Drinks Feeds of All Kinds Golf Gas Oils Make OUR Store YOUR Store” Bean Blossom, Ind. Penry’s Point Gas Oil.. Lunch .. Ice Cream We will be open AFTER THE GAMES — GOOD LUCK GRADUATES Helmsburg, Ind. Compliments of Shelby Sales Distributers of SDurkey’s PHONE - 24-1 Shelbyville, Ind. McDonalds Grocery Bean Blossom, Ind. Groceries.. Meats FEED. . WE BUY AND SELL EGGS AND POULTRY PHONE 7F30 Bonds Funeral Home if Harry Stephens and Co. AMBULANCE SERVICE DAY - Oft - NIGHT Nashville, Indiana EARL BDND 1 JACK BDND Compliments of Bloomington, Ind. AlllS (BAlHttS Irwtws farm Machinery Olclsmcbile Studebaker Iffi Udirv i For the Car you xoant 3 to Buy, Try } Muds, Inc BLOOMINGTON. INDIANA McDonald’s Chevrolet Sales NASHVILLE, INDIANA WILSON HELMS FOOD MARKET I Bean Blossom, Indiana PHONE 7 FI 3 MORGANTOWN ARCADIA. INDIANA PHONE : ARCADIA 167 The Best in Good Things To Eat Bean Blossom, Indiana I I NORGE MfllGGUTOt tt'ith At Eitluwvv ’Ni|In- W«uA Mf-O Frower «ni Glut SU« STOCKTON CO. Get your Building Supplies Cool and Feed also NORGE Refrigerator Morgantown Indiana (.RAT WOOLLEN GARDENS Chrysanthemum in Fall EVERGREENS READY TO PLANT SPECIAL SHRUBS FULL LINE OF LUMBER Doors, Sosh • - - All Rood 135 Noor Morgan Co. Lino Rood The Nowspoper That Gives You The News I of Your Community and School.... 1 Brown (ounty Democrat I Nashville, Indiana l $2.00 per year within the State. $2.50 Out. Hr Delivered from our Own Yard PHONE 452 Trafalgar, Indiana FROM THE HOME OF HOOSIER POET and GILT EDGE Finer Food Products M- O’tONNOR (OMPflRY Indianapolis, Indiana L Compliment Your Letter WITH JStatL wnsiij Your Dealer Has It! DAV-SON CORK BACK BULLETIN BOARDS SAFETY «KC08D THIS NECK M T N TF S LOST TIME iCOIOCNT SERIOUS DOCTOR CASES ANNOUNCEMENTS OUR CONCENTRATED DRIVE THE LAST TWO MONTH FOR «00 PER CENT ATTENDANCE ANO PRODUCTIO II SMOWINN •OOO RESULTS DIRECTORY floor CAFETERIA 3 WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H. L. KRUSE !•� EAST DAV-SON cork bock and changeable letter bulletin board� ar constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of !4 inch cork mounted on inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter Insert is of grooved wood feit covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. Bulletin board with two set UsE ,N '• ♦ with two set SCHOOLS in glass doors. One side cork CHURCHES °, 'er changeable letter FACTORIES irn rt stvlr twomtin glass OFFICES (Letters ore not included) JRJS 'mm stores Z Z CLUBS PUBLIC • PCC'AL ASeoWTMSNT OP SCO S BUILDINGS noiinchlettmmiioo THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. 30 .4S 30 •. SO SS’.AS as-,eo- 4 4 «5 9« 40 School Gift Service 4MB GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4, MISSOURI IK I � ! ? I Mil HP.� ' 'fs yJ 1�