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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1950 volume:

DEDICATION We. the Seniors of Helmsburg High School, Class of 1950, dedicate this edition of Tiger Echoes to Miss Virginia Young, our class sponsor, friend, and teacher, who has endeavored to help and guide us to appreciate the finer things of life and has inspired and guided us in visions of a higher goal to be attained through love and consideration of others—a goal which can be attained by honest labor and high ambitions with the hope for success. We wish to extend our most sincere and heartfelt apprecia- tion for her helpful guidance in all we have strived to maintain First ro . loft to right; Jerry Torrjnce, Dentil Pcrd, Margaret Kanter. Betty Allender, June Condon, Miss Young, Joann Smith, Mary Sisson. Second row; Loulce Merrlman. Jack McDonald. Margaret Albright, Kosemary Criham, Lola Do� ell. Dal.- Kelso, Pat Dailey. ANNUAL STAFF Advisor---------—---—---------Virginia Young Editor-In-chi of-------— -----Patricia Dalley Assistant editor----------------- --Frank Bunge Business Manager--------------Margaret Albright Adve Using Manager------------ --Jaca McDonald Spcrta editor---------------- --Jerry Torrence Calendar fdatura-----------------Eetty Allender Cartoonist------------------- -David v.alker Typists--------- Lois “ilkerson, June Condon Poems--------------------------- Joann Smith Jokes----------- —---------- — -Dentil Ford Class illttory------------Rosemary Graham, Vary Sis: on, Yarg’irit Kanter Senior Characteristics---------Lcretta Jackson Louise £?errl fan Class -ill b---—--------Fcsenary raham,Mary -isson, Margaret Kanter Circulation---------------- ale Kelso, Marvin Barrlck, Lois Do ell L L L PAUL ACKERMAN President DAVID WALKER Vioe Pr � i Uafc Senior Class Officers JUNE CONDON Secretary FRANK BUNGE Treasurer HERMAN AD Ai. 3 MARGARET ALBRIGHT +4 Class Wills .XI 7 ®?nlofs of H.lmsburg High School, taklne leave of this honor- able institution in the year 1950, do solemnly declare ourselves to be of sound mind and body (teachers, please note) and herewith declare this to be our final will and testament. Paul Ackerman Signed: Senior Class Witness: Virginia Young My red beard to Elmer Voorheis. Cultivate it carefully, Elmer. Herman Adams My shortness to Paul Kelso. Don't grow too tall. Margaret Albright My ability to get to the bus on time to Marilyn Zirmerman. Snap into it, Marilyn. Betty Allender My typing table to Basil Zimmerman to sell candy on. Don't overload it. Marvin Barrick My slender physique to Johnny Richards and may he carry it as proudly as I. Richard Bond My good behavior and basket ball talent to Victor Rund. Vivian Brummett My ability to laugh at everything to Vera Sue Killer. Don't laugh too hard. Sue. Frank Bunge My beautiful curly hair to Rex Jones. Don't forget to use Vitalis every morning. John Coffman Half of a Chevrolet and the rest to be found in the Morgantown Junk heap to Elmer Voorheis—Hope you have better luck than you do with your Model A. • June Condon My ability to talk in the study hall to Leona Mae Oliver. Don't worry the teachers. Pat Dailey My ability to type to Philip Bunge—Don't make as many mistakes as I do. Lois Dowell My long fingernails to Helen Craig. Save them for the next generation. Dentil Ford My ability to wriggle my scalp to Donald Campbell. Don't wriggle it too hard. Rosemary Graham My natural curly hair to Luellian Smith, ray slim figuro and height to Mary Zimmerman. Loretta Jackson My slimness, ray ability to make good grades and ray good behavior to Patricia Harvey. Use it well. Margaret Kanter My ability to get along with Aletha in the study hall to Bob Gray and my slim figure to Fern Tutterow. Dale Kelso My ability to get into mud holes to Jone Pruitt. Have a Farmall tractor handy. John MoCoy My ability to hold my temper to Miss Young. Jack McDonald My ability to loaf in class and make passing grades to Silas Messer. Don't work too hard, Silas. S2NI0R CHARACTERISTICS Paul Xavier Ackerman Nickname........................................... , Duke Usually found ........ • Anywhere besides class Favorite song....................Hot Dog That's Where My Money Goes Ambition • ••••••••••••••• ..................... To be a cowboy Imagine him ••••• ........................... Drinking Hadacol Never...................................... Talks to the girls Herman Louis Adams Nickname ....................... Usually found .................. Favorite song .................. Ambition ....................... Imagine him .................... Never .......................... Margaret Frances Altflght Nickname.................. Usually found . . . . .......... Favorite song .................. Ambition ....................... Imagine her .................... Never . ........................ Betty Sue Allender Nickname ....................... Usually found .............. . . Favorite song .................. Ambition........................ Imagine her .................... Never .......................... Marvin Lyndell Barrlck Nickname ....................... Usually found .................. Favorite song ••••••••• Ambition ....................... Imagine him............. Nerjr .......................... Richard Earl Bond Nickname ....................... Usually found .................. Favorite song .................. Ambition ....................... Imagine him .................... Never........................... Vivian Evelyn Brummett Nickname ....................... Usually found .................. Favorite song .................. Ambition ••••• ............... • Imagine her .................... Never ••• ...................... «... Shorty Playing ping pong . . . Mule Train • • • • • Farmer • • . • Studying • • • • . Loafs ............. Margie Working on record book • • Beyond the Sun Set ......... Stenographer ........ Being still • • • • • Without gum . . Minnie Pearl . Nashville House Beyond the Sun Set • Air line hostess ............. Quiet ............ Teases ............ Pard . Behind the pines • • • • Mule Train Business executive . . In bed at 8:00 •••••• Smokes , ............................... Dick ...................... At Wllkerson's You Blacked My Blue Eyes Once Too Often .......................... Preacher . .....................Making a speech ....................... •••• Swears ............ Viv • • Out of class Roomful of Roses Air Line Hostess Without Windy . . • . Giggles Franklin Maurice Bunge Nickname ........... Usually found . . . . Favorite song . . . • Ambition .......... Imagine him • • • • • Never •••••••• Thelma June Condon .......... Frank ......... In gym Slipping Around Mayor of Trevlac . • • • In class . • Talks to Pat Nickname ............ Usually found • . • Favorite song . • . Ambition •••••• Imagine her • . . . Never .............. John Edgar Coffman Nickname ............ Usually found • • . Favorite song • . . Ambition ............ Imagine him • • • • Never .............. Patricia Jean Dailey Nickname ............ Usually found • ♦ . Favorite song • • . Ambition ............ Imagine her • • • . Never • ............ Lois Ann Dowell . . • . Junie At Columbus . Johnson Rag • • • Graduate Without a smile • • Cracks gum .................. Johnnie .............At Morgantown . I Won’t Go Hunting Jake, But We’ll Go Chasing Women • • • • • To be a preacher ................... Behaving ........... Mieses school ............... Dick Sitting on table in library ..........Whispering Hope • •••••••• Graduate .......... Without Frank • ............. Dreams Nickname • • • • • ......................................... •••••••• Anne Usually found................................................ In post office Favorite aong........................................Blues Stay Away From Me Ambition ....................................... •••••••To ride a motorcycle Imagine her.......................................................Being still Never..................................................... • Gets In late Densll Leroy Ford Nickname ••••••••......................................... Denny” Usually found...................................... «In library Favorite song ................ ••••••••••• Doing What Comes Naturally Asibltlon............................................... Doctor Imagine hin................•••• Net sitting on the waatepaper basket Never.......................................... •••••• «Studies Rosemary Graham Nickname • • Usually found Favorite song Ambition • • Imagine her Never • • • • • Rosie In cafeteria Leaf of Love • .Secretary Being quiet In study hall 23484823535353532353485300020201000101020102000202010002000001060202090407050201061008070304090702010002020101000053534853530001000001000100020200020000010102 Loretta Jackson Nickname Usually found Favorite song Ambition . . . . Imagine her Never Margaret Louise Kanter Nickname •• Usually f0x2nd Favorite song . Ambition Imagine her Never Dale Clarence Kelso Nickname . . . Usually found Favorite song Ambition Imagine him . . . . . Never John Lewis McCoy Nickname Usually found •• Favorite song Ambition Imagine him . Never Jack Herbert McDonald Nickname.................................................................Hone Usually found......................................................With Donna Favorite song............................................. Par Away Placet Ambition...................................... Have a eon as fine as I Imagine him.......................................................A bachelor Never................................................ Sees the sun rise Louise Merrlman Nickname ...... Usually found . . . Favorite song . . • Ambition ........... Imagine her • • • • Never .............. Mildred Jane Rarlden Nickname ...... Usually found • . • Favorite song • . • Ambition ........... Imagine her . . . • Never .............. ............. Pete • • • . With Marvin • . Roomful of Rosea .To have an ambition • . . .Telling Jokes • . • • • Chews gum ......... Blondie .... Daydreaming .........Soft Lips To write love letters •••••• At home • • • • • Chews gum SENIOR CHARACTERISTICS Jerry Edwin Richards Nickname •.......................................... Rod Usually found........................... . At basket ball practice Favorite song..................... Put Your Arms Around Me Ambition • •••••••••••••• Marry a rich woman and have 10 kids Imagine him..............................Celebrating a wedding Never.........................................Gets any sleep Arthur Dale Sanders Nickname................................................ Art Usually found............................. . . Almost anywhere Favorite song • ........... • • • • ...... Foolish Questions Ambition •......................• • • Professional soft ball player Imagine him. • • •.............................. Dating a girl Never........................... Misbehaves Herman Ezra Shaw Nickname ................................................ Buck” Usually found......................................• At home Favorite song • ••••••••••••••• Shut Up and Drink Your Beer Ambition •.................................. . To be a bachelor Imagine him • .•...•• •...••.•••.•••••• At school Never ................ ••«••••••••••• Loses any sleep Mary Elisabeth Sisson Nickname • •••••••• ............................. Lizzy Lee Usually found • •••••••• ........... • • Cafeteria Favorite song.............................. •••••My Happiness Ambition ............•••............................ Beautician Imagine her ••••••••••••••••••••••• With black hair Never .............................•••.................Talks Joann 9mlth Nickname .......................... ••••••••••••• Jo Usually found •••• ................................ Daydreaming Favorite song ••••• ............... ...... Dreamer's Holiday Ambition................................................ Singer Imagine her ••••••................................... Fat Never •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Studies Jerry David Torrence Nickname •••••...................................... Stooge Usually found................................ Most anywhere Favorite song..........................................Crocodile Tears Ambition ..........•••••••....................Marry a rich woman Imagine him ••• ............................ A College Professor Never •••••••...........................••••• Gets any rest David Lee Walker Nickname . . . . r....................................... Jake Usually found ...................................... Morgantown Favorite song......................................Lucky Old Sun Ambition ••••....................Marry a rich woman and have twins Imagine him •••.............................••••• At home Never................................. Gets to school on time SENIOR CHARACTERISTICS Lola Ann Wllkerson NI cimam • . ...................................... Windy Usually found...................................... iary Ann's Favorite ............................................Because Ambition.......•....................................Policewoman Imagine her...................................... Without Dick ..................................................Argues Louise Merriman Jane Ralrden Jerry Richards Arthur Sanders Herman Shaw Mary Sisson Joann Smith Jerry Torrenoe David Walker Lois Wllkerson WILLS (Continued) My friendly personality to Marilyn Jo Snyder, be too friendly, Marilyn. Don’t My blond hair and freckles to Please preserve the glamour. Katherine Kakavecos. My curly hair and ray ability to get along with the women to Melvin Warford. My curly hair it. Elmer. to Elmer Voorheis—Wish you luok with sure to make My ability to study to Bob Gray. Be the honor roll. My blond, stringy hair and garet Brown. slender figure to Mar- My shyness with the boys to Rosemary Gipson. g®t too wild, Rosie. Don’t My ability to get to school to Bob Spillman and Doc Hunter. Don’t ruin my reputation, boys. My alarm clock with no bell to Bill Reed—Don’t for- get to wind it. Bill. My ability to get along with Mr. Hill to Mary Ann Long. Don’t be too stubborn with him. The Senior Class wills to the Juniors our chairs and tables in the library. Please sit on the chairs, not the tables. To the Sophomores, we will our undivided attention in class. To the Freshman, we will our ability to abide by all school rules and regulations. To our dearly beloved teachers, who have kindly endured us for the past four years, we will our carefree dispositions and ability to be at school when the bell rings. Rosier Vivian: So you think I ought to put on more weight? Yep, when you drink a glass of tomato Juice you look Just like a thermometer. I like to thin of the olden times when women would the hcur beside their spinning wheels. They still do until some man comes along and puts chains on. On September 30� I9I4.0, an exceptionally green class of freshmen enrolled at Helmsburg High School. After running up and down the aisles, looking out the windows. Jumping up and down, or maybe throwing a few erasers, we settled downJJ enough to choose a sponsor, Mr. Oliver, and elect our class officers. They were: President—Lois Dowell, Vice President—Louise Merr- iman, Secretary—Denzil Ford, Treasurer—June Condon. Members of the class were: Sarah Beaver, Violet Bailey, Loretta Fox, Minnie Boyd, Robert Ballard, Alice Bisel, Beatrice Eyster, Rupert Forney, Arnold Gregory, Clarence Frye, Loma Harvey , Howard King, William Lauder- dale, Betty Allender, June Condon, Margaret Kanter, Jack McDonald, Dale Kelso, Ralph Manning, Delvin Shelton, Dorothy Merriman, Jack Altop, Paul Ackerman, Margaret Albright, Louise Merriman, Frank Bunge, Patricia Dailey, Loretta Jackson, Mary Sisson, Joann Smith, Dick Bond, David Walker, Lois Dowell, Jane Rariden, Denzil Ford, Herman Shaw, Marvin Barrick, John McCoy, Jerry Torrence, Jerry Richards. Later in the year we were favored with some new pupils; they were? Deane Calvert, Alta Hochestedler, Ruth Mitchell, Ellis VanWinkle, Dolly Wilkerson, and Lois Wilkerson. The total number was forty-six. After a four-month vacation we returned to school, and to our surprise, and to the surprise of the teachers, we found ourselves to be sophomores. We saw several familiar faces and new faces but it seemed that Wedding Bells had begun to ring for some of our pals They were Lorna Harvey and Minnie Boyd. Alta Hochestedler, Alice Bisel, Loretta Fox, and Clarence Frye moved away. Rupert Forney, a pal and a member of the freshmen class of 'U6 and 1 7, was killed in an accident. Those who quit were: Robert Ballard, Beatrice Eyster, Howard King, William Lauderdale, Ralph Manning, Delvin Shelton, Dolly Wilkerson and Dorothy Merriman. New members of the class were: Irvin Adams, Geraldine Percifleld, and Rosemary Graham Later in the year Deane moved to Ohio and Ruth left us also. At Christmas Luther Bud Smith came back to school to Join our class. The class officers were: President—Paul Ackerman, Vice President—David Walker, Secretary--Jerry Torrence, Treasurer--Frank Bunge. In the fal after the teachers had returned from the Hospital in a good condition after the battle of brawn and wits with us, we found that it was time to return to school. We had become more adjusted to our home and therefore it made It easy to live up to our new name— The Jolly Juniors. Our class had simmered down and those who decided to take a peak outside the gray walls were: Mary Tucker, Irvin Adams, Geraldine Percifleld, and Jack Altop. Like all other classes we had new pupils. They were John Cofftaan and Ethel Watson. Ethel stayed only until the Christmas vacation. Deane Calvert returned again. In the meantime Violet Bailey and Sarah Beaver quit and got married. Under the direction of our sponsor, Miss Lois Chitwood, we produced the play, The Haunted Chair. We had a wonderful time that year in spite of the trouble of learning our lines and the diffi- cult time we had with the lights. The class officers were: President—Paul Ackerman, Vice President-Patricia Dailey, Secretary—June Condon, Treasurer --Frank Bunge. In the fall of 19U9, we returned to school with the hope and determin- ation of graduating. -e lost one member who quit and got married: Good Luck Deane. It seemed that Luther Smith also had decided to depart from us. We had three more pupils; they were Vivian Brummett, Herman Adams and Arthur Sanders. «Ve breezed through the first month of school but got caught in a whirl of play practice. Under the direction of Miss Young we produced the play, Father’s Wife. When the final day came for us to put on the play, it began to rain. It continued raining until the creeks came out Into the road and then the children were called home. We had to postpone the play until the following week. Class Officers were: President—Paul Ackerman, Vice President—David Walker, Secretary—June Condon, Treasurer--Frank Bunge. Tfca class of 1951 was having Its annual reunion on the lawns of Helma- burg High. Talk eventually turned to the Seniors, the Class of 1950. What were they doing? Where were they? Portunately, we were able to have these questions answered. Miss Virginia Young, who. as you know, long ago gave up school teach- ing, now owns the Crystal Ball Gazing Parlors and specializes in looking into said ball, predicting the events of the future. Portunately, Miss Young was at the reunion and gave us the following prophecies: David Walker and his wife, the former Janice Richardson, are teaching their two sets of twins how to roller skate. David Is employed as cartoon- ist for the Helmsburg Snooper. Loretta Jackson Is with Rlngllng trapeze artist is far reaching. Brother� a Circus. Her fame as a Mary Sisson Is writing a column for the Indianapolis Star entitled, Brown County and the Forties. She claims there is nothing to compare with the good old days. Jack McDonald, former student at Helmsburg. has crowded Roy Rogers out of Hollywood as King of the Cowherd. Jack's only trouble is that his horse Slowwalk always makes a fast break from the camera's singing MuleTrain. is now a world famous lady Masked Miss, the former Lois Dowell, wrestler, appearing on television nightly. South Pacific Is still running with Joann Smith and Arthu� Sanders replacing Mary Martin and Ezio Pinza as the leads. Their faces have been snen from coast to coast on billboards advertising the use of Hadacol. Dale Kelso is national President of upper Lick Creek. F. P. A. He owns a large fans on Marvin Barrlck is In the Sawmill Business, with his one and only Louise Merrlman serving as Secretary. Herman Adams Is a human dynamo. ling team of the world. He's head man of the Champion Wrest- Margaret Albright, former typist at Helmsburg High, Is now secretary to Denzil Ford, who is Predident of Pord Motor Company at Detroit. John McCoy Is taking Ernest Tubbls place in the recording world: Betty Allender, his vocalist. Is featured In her specialty. Imitating Cousin Minnie Pearl. Vivian Brummett, who wrote school items for the Brown County Democrat, Is now the Editor of the Helmsburg Snooper, a newspaper which was given an award by the President for reporting all the news before it happens. Jerry Richards has just graduated from Helmsburg High Schooll Already he has applied for a position on Prankle Lane's Mule Train. Pat Dailey, the movie star, is going strong in Hollywood. She re- ceived an Oscar for her performance in The Hills of Brown County. Jane Rariden got tired of waiting in the Post Office for letters from her Ideal—so tired that the post master made her post mistress. Now she works Instead of Just standing around. Prophecy (continued) Dick Bond now owns his father s Funeral Home at Nashville, Ind. He Is happily married to the former Lola Wilkerscn, wi o works In the post office taking care of dead letters. June Condon, a former student of Eelmsburg has Just captured the Red Hoses mob of New York a underworld. Miss Condon has taken over J. Edrar Hoover a position as head of the F. B. I. Frank Burige, now coach of the 2. U. basketball team. Is livinr a fast and happy life. His wife Is having trouble keeping the kids out of the corn bln In tre feed store at Trevlac. Margaret Kanter, the modem Madam Curie, has done It again. This time she has Invented a super-sonic plane, which can travel at the amazing speed of 9,500 miles per hourl Paul Ackerman, the boy who grew the long beard In high school. Is still keeping up tradition. This time he has Just taken grand honors In the Nature Boy contest. Jerry Torrance, who has made hls fortune In a gambling house In the West. Is now visiting Herman Shaw, owner of Super Hot Rod Inc. who gained hls knowledge by experimenting with a Model T. John Coffman has taken Gorgeous George a place In the wrestling world and appears frequently at the Helmsburg Wrestling Arena. Rosemary Graham, the world famed biologist, has Just made a trip deep into the Congo. Rosemary’s object this time was the two nosed Anteater that Is rapidly cleaning out the ant population. AS TH.i TEACHERS SEE US Best natured girl......................June Condrn Best natured hoy.................. .....Dale Kelso Neatest boy...........................Jerry Richards Neatest girl.........................Louise Morrlman Most ambitious girl..............................Lois Vllkerson Most ambitious boy.............................Dentil Ford Most studious girl................................Pat Dailey Most studious boy..............................Denzll Ford Best all around girl..................Betty Allender Best all around boy....................Jack McDonald Friendliest girl...................Margaret Albright Friendliest boy........................Paul Ackerman Wittiest girl....................................Lois Y.llkeraon Wittiest boy.........................Marvin Barrlck Most courageous girl.................Vivian Brum-nett Mo t courageous boy............................Herman Shaw Most musical ability............................Joann Smith Best athletes...........Frank Bunge, Paul Ackerman Typical coed...........................Jane Rarlden Most likely to become a teacher..Margaret Albright Mott carefree girl.....................Lois Dowell Most carefree boy.....................Jerry Torrence Most loyal to H. H. S....................D1ck Bond Best personality........Juno Condon, Jock McDonald Most talkative.....................Margaret Kanter Most sincere............Art Sanders, David Walker Most congenial........................Betty Allender Best hostess.......................Rosemary Graham Most energetic.........................John Coffman Quietest girl..........................Mary Sisson Quietest boy.............................John McCoy Most changeable.....................Loretta Jackson Most artistic 1........................Herman Adams Most likely to succeed...................Dale Kelso ’jaLV.’ V. ■' v. mm m SE1 m I III mm • cx L L First How: Eva Voorheis, Darlene Daffin, Mary Ann Long, '.Vanda McCoy, Barbara Fox, Olive June Clayn, Phyllis Percifield, Lueallin Smith, Marilyn Tutterow, Marilyn Logsdon, Sue Miller, Delores Clephane. Second Row: ttayne Merriman, Charles Hawkins, Donald Teague, Basil Zimmerman, Johnny Richards, Raymond Stratton, Paul Kelso, Silas Messer, Jack Diggs, Donald Sawyer, Virginia Fleener, Kenneth Clendenen, Allen Porter, Jone Pruitt, Mr. Oliver. Third Row: Phyllis Beals, Margaret Brown, June Ratliff, Frieda Fleener, Alfred Gray, Doris Albright, Margllyn Tutterow, James Kilnes, Maxine Barber, Opal Gatewood, Patty Waltman, David Myers, Rosemary Gipson. 4 t First Row: Vivian Durham, James Roberts, Betty Calvert, Delorme Emberton,. Helen Harvey, Phyllis Y.rlghtsman, K ry Ix u Richards, Kary Ziwnerman, Kary Jane Elston, Earllne Penry, Donald Gregory, Juanita Stinson. Second Row: Kancy ralxer, Leslie Sanders, Lester Frye, Rex Jones, Robert McGuire, Victor Rund, Rex Pay, Bill Reed, James Underwood, Claude Schrceder, Melvin Varford, Lloyd Sisson, Donald Hayworth, Donald Clen- denen, Ruth Y'lgrins, Vinr.le Fox, Beulah Dailey, Jack Crltser, Donald Campbell, Billy Keaton, Jesse Graham, Helen Craig, James Green. Donald Clendencn: hy la your car painted red on one side and blue on the Miss Zupanclc: Well, I rra not a very good driver and you ®u£ht t0 hear the witnesses contradict each oth r In court. Donald Campbell: Every time I draw a breath some human being pasrea Into eternity. . „ Betty Calvert: They say Listerlne is really -ood for that. Girlfriend: Yes, indeed. I've a soft spot in my heart for you. Claude Schroeder: -Yell, then, let's get married. n Girlfriend: I «aid a soft spot 'n my heart, not y head. Rex Jones: The touch of that nurse's hand brought my temperature down Immediately. „, , . .. Mary Richards: It certainly did; I heard the slap all the way down the hall. First Row: Marilyn Snider, L'ary Forney, Charlotte Clephane, Barbara Southard, Carol Smith, Richard Abel, Janice Coffman, Helen Dailey, Clara Dailey, Mary Ann Vice, Carol Simmons, Thelma Porter. Second Row: Faye Scrougham, Guylia, Smith, Teddy Hunter, Floyd McCoy, George Watson, Jerry Weller, Vinton Fletcher, Dale Lawaon, Philip Bunge, Wayne King, David Forney, Jim Weller, Bob Gray, Donna Smith, Patty George, Jo Ann Sawyer, Mrs. Chaney. Third Row: Virginia Bannon, Mima Grady, Joseph Slater, Virginia Mann, Marietta Myers, Earl Richhart, Chiri 3ell, James Porter, Shirley Brock, Veda Dallas, Barbara Hayworth, Max Schroughan, Betty Dugan, Patty Hunter, Max Knapp. Janice Coffman Donna Smith: Floyd McCoyi A cab driver: Floyd: Doc Hunter: Bot Gray: Guylia say: that whenever she is in the gets herself a new hat. My dear . I often wondered where those dreadful came from. dumps she Just thing The fare to the station is $1.S0 and you take ay lurgare free? That's right. Good1. You take the luggage and I'll walk. Aren't you putting ycur saddls on backward, Fob? That's all you know about it smarty pants—you don't even know which way I'm going. SCHEDULE HEIMSPURC ▼ 8 . MORGANTOWN 35 T UELMUP G ▼ 8 • ttnionvtt.te 24 H FETIISBURG ▼ 3. stinesville H HEIMS T3Ttrti .... ▼ 3 . NASHVILLE 27 H HEIMSEURG T3. BURNEY T HXLMSBURO.... 78 . 'TRAFALGAR 35 T HEIMSBURC 35 ▼ 8. MORGANTOWN H HELMSPURG.. . . 39 TS. STINESVILLE T HIlAiSP RO 53 ▼ 8. GOSPORT T HELHSFTTRO TS. CENTER GROVE t HETMSPTn r. ▼ 9 . UNIONVILLE 34 T rp� .T 1 ffRTTRG., TS . union 57 H FEIMSPTTRC VI, NASHVILLE , 45 T UTTMSBDRrt.. vs, MT, AUBURN 56 B FEIHflBURO.. vs. SOLSPERR 45 H UET.VSUURO.... 72 TS . VAN 41 H T9 , PT7RN1Y 38 g HELMSPURG.... TS. ALUMNI H WAPASH valley PRELIMINARY (At Worthington) HELMSPURG. ... TS. ODON HEUfiJBURG.... TS. WORTHINGTON SECTIONALS (At Franklin) HELMSPURG TS. WHI ISLAND ACHIEVEMENT RECORD Class Tourney Champs Four Years Diok Bond---2 Years, 1 star Frank Bunge—4 Years, 2 stars Herman Shaw—3 Years, 1 star Darld Walker—3 Years, 1 star Paul Aokerman—4 Years, 2 stars I I I SECOND TEAM First row: Jimmie Green, Jons Pruitt, Bill Reed, Rex Jones, Allen Porter. Second row: Mr. Barnes, Alfred Gray, David Myers, Robert Robinson, Jerry Torrenoe, Jack McDonald. SOFTBALL SCHEDULE NAME Arthur Sanders David Myers James Milnea Frank Bunge Diok Bond Paul Ackerman Jone Pruitt David Walker Claude Sohroeder SUBS POSITION Pitcher Catcher 1st Base 2nd Base 3rd Base Shortstop Left-Field Center-Field Right-Field Allen Porter Donald Gregory Raymond Stratton Alfred Gray Jack McDonald Kenneth Clendenen Right-Field Shortstop Shortstop 3rd Base Catcher Right-Field HELMSBURG......... 15 vs. HELMSBURO13 • HEUISBURG••••«.. .«. 19 vs• HELMSBURC......... 7 ▼«. HELM8BUR0......... 7 s. HELMSBURC......... 11 ▼ . NASHVILLE............... 5 STINESVTLLE..............7 MORGANTOWN.«••••«••••••• 1 ELLETSVILLE............ 8 MONROVIA................11 MORGANTOWN.............. 1 T T H H H T STUDENT MANAGERS Jack McDonald, Jarry Torrence L L L I L -4 ■ Mrs• Gilman, the mother------------------------------------------Patricia Dailey Mr. Gilman, her husband-0-----------------------------------------Marvin Barrlck Judy Gilman, a daughter--------------------------------------------Lola Yilkaraon Dan Gilman, the son----------------------------------------------- Jack McDonald 31 Ida Gilman, a daughter-------------------------------------- Vivian Bruamett Lena, the maid--................------------------------------- —Betty Allender Madame banzlga, vocal teacher- — -------------------------—--Margaret Kanter Mrs. 'Villis, a neighbor-------------------------------------------- Mary Sisson Howard -:iiot, G1 Ida’s fiance----------------------------------- Arthur Sanders Ludlow Wentworth, publishing firx representative------------------ Jerry Richards Mr. Dailey, photographer------------------------------------------ Jerry Torrence Amy Langdon, reporter--------------------------------- —------Rosemary Graham Marian Walters, music critic------------------------ —-------- ---Joann Smith Director------------------------------------------------------- Virginia Young A timid soul sometimes comos out of her shell and proves to be a roaring whirlwind—at least that’s what happened in the ca33 of Mrs. Ddith Gilman who, during moat of her married life, had been dominated by her husband, barren, and by her three children: the lively, wisecracking Dan; pert, pretty Judy: and at- tractive Gilda, whoss chief aim in life was to be an opera singer. Mthcut the knowledge of her family, Mrs. Gilman had spent a number of months In writing, during her spare time, a book called The Art of Ruling Your Hcusehold --months of wishful thlnkin.no doubt. To her amazement however, the book was accepted by an established publishing firm. Mr . Gilman became a national celebrity, rs- ditCGvered self-ccnfldonco, and astounded all the members of her household-in- cluding the comical, outspoken mid, Lena. How Mrs. Gilman’s rise to fame af- fected her husband; Gilda’s proposed operatic training under the gushy vocal teaheer, Madame Benziga; Gilda's romance with handsome Howard £liot; and thearr- o; ance of Mrs. Mills wife of Mr, Gilman’s boss, was told In. this play. Left to right: Joann Smith, Mary Sisson, Margaret Kanter, Rosemary Graham,Petty Allender, Jerry Richards, Arthur Sanders, Vivian Brummett, Jerry Torrence,Marvin Sarrick, Patricia Lailej, Jac«c McDonald, Mias Young, Lois Mlkarson, and June Condor.. Father's Life Senior Class Play October 25, 1S49 Seniors at Work F. F. A. First row, left to rirht; Charles Hawkins, Reporter, Johnny Richards, Treasurer. Allen Porter, Secratary, Dale Kalso, President, Basil Ziirr.erman, Vice-Pr eidont. Faul Kelso, Second row: Kr. Zipprlch, John .McCoy, Johnny Coffman, Lloyd Sisson, Billy Keaton, Alfr r Donald Campbell, September 2, 17, October 7, November 1«. so, 21. 25, 27, 2. 4. 10, 11. 12. 17, 16, 22, 23. December 2, 3. 5, 7. 9, 11, 15, 16. 22. 23, January 4 12, 7, 13, 16, 17, i9' 20, 21, 25, 27, 31, CALENDAR Much rejoicing; school be an. Campaign speeches'. Clast officers elected. Several softball games were played. Riley Day Program given by Mrs. Chaney's stu- dents. Discussion of play books. Gang way . Play prac- tice is on for the Seniors! Porter StudlAs to k pictures of the play cast. Safety Film was shown. Umbrellas 4 boots In style. Senior dramatic performance postponed because of high water. Senior Clast Play, Father's ?. ifew was given. Three Cheers! Teacher's Association. TIGERS defeated Morrantown in their first game. TIGERS defeated Unionvllle In their next game. Rabbit hunters in the clast conspicuous by their absence. TIGERS defeated Stinesvllle. Yell Leaders' Conference at I. U. Wise Young went to Conference at I. U. to find out what vas wronr with the last ycers Seniors. TIGERS defeated Nashville. Holmsburg Grade School defeated Headley. � Yrs. Chaney's class had a formal opening ofthe library. Thar.keglving message given by Rev. Austin. Pep session and a few In-between acts. Game with Burney. Our first defeat. Boys were parading in their new basketball suits. A movie, The perfect Memorial was shown. TIGERS won In an overtime with Trafalgar. Pat drank from a bottle in English Class. Ten boys got one Christinas tree for the Seniors. Second defeat for TIGERS by Morgantown. Pat brought Miss Ycun - a Tenderloin sandwich. NOTICE: Dick brought five pencils to school. Rev. Moore gave an inspiring message about Chris- tmas. Defeated again ty Gosport on their floor. Miss Young v.ae still hungry. Margaret Albright brought her 0 ham sandwich. Major catastrophe! Lois t.llkerson fell off her chair. OOPS! T.'e forgot Center Grove defeated the TIGERS. Seniors took an educational trip to lo mington. TIGERS on winning side a rain defeating Unionvllle Great Day! June Condon really learned some- thing in Health and Sa'ety. Duke celebrated his birthday by climbing the flag pole. Mss Young took pictures of SeniArs' for the annual. vabash Valley Tourney, TIGERS beat Odon. Porter's Studio took pictures of the faculty and basketball team. Another major catastrophe! David r'alker took a bock home to study. T.O’iihlngton defeated the TIGE5.S in their second game of Vabash Valley Tourney. TIGERS defeated on Trafalgar's floor by Union. TMs ame was postponed earlier because of no lights In the II. H. S. gym. Freshman girls defeated Sophomore iris in a basketball game. Freshman defeated Junior -iris 13-12, making them the winners of th9 girls' tournament. =5 I I February 1, 2. 3. 4. 6. 8. 10. 14, 15, 16, IV. 23. 24, 27, 28, March 1, 3, 10. 13. 14. 15. 16. IV, 20. CALEN DAR (con't) John Coffman was a gract hero, ho killed a wasp In the Sonlor room, Frank and Duke voted referees of the year for their excellent Job of officiating for the girl's tournament• TIGERS defeated the Mt. Auburn Rangers C points Junior High Tourney at Morgantown, Morgantown ron over Helrasburg in the Championship game, Margaret Kanter got to school, for once, on Kcr.day. A 1-polnt victory for the TIGERS over Solsborry. Highest score In the history of the school, 72 to 41, Van 3uren on bottom, TIMERS on top. Miss Jupanclc’s Junior History clasE gave a pro- gram In honor of Lincoln's Birthday, Burney Chamos rrot defeated by the IFELMSSURG TIGERS. Surprise! All Seniors present1. Junior High Team beat Unlonvllle by the great score of 29 to 1. Duko got to school for the first period, The Alumni came back and with the wonderful aid of referee Dalton Barnes beat tho TICJRS by the score of 55 to 52, Mrs. Margaret Carver, the former Miss Margaret Matthews, as we remember her, was back with us subsltutJng for the Home. Ec. teacher, Mrs. Mlscn, who was 111. The TIGERS went down In their opening 7ame getting defeated by the Sectional Champs, the vhiteland Warriors. Beware’. Seniors now learning or trying to learn how to drive. Kiss 2 panclc got the Information on tho essentials of driving from the A. A. A, Last day of February and no marriages, wonder why. Hot Leap Year, of course. Dick finally came to Study Hall the fifth per- iod, but he didn’t stay long. Mr. Hill was wan- dering around In thore. Special convocation by the Cleveland Colored Quintet. The Seniors took a trip to Columbus to sea the procedure in the Y.att's trial. Class Tourney beglnsl 7th k 8th played the first game today. Sophomores and Seniors played the second =rame in the Class Tourney today. Juniors and Freshmen played the third -arae. The Senior Lads played tho 8th rade In the class tourney. In a losers game the Sophmore's boat the Freshmen. The championship game was played between tho Sen- iors and tho Juniors, tho SENIORS winning. April 7, Junior Clats Flay, ”He Couldn’t Marry Five.” 16, Baccalaureate___Rev. Franklin M. Moore 21, Great dayl Commencement—Speaker, Hugh M. Walters. 22, Last day of school this year for some and lact day of school altogether for the SJTICRS. GRADE SCHOOL GRADE EIGHT 1st row: Cion Henderson, Pearl Smith, Alice Manning, Shirley Karl, Crval White, LaDonna Long, Richard Wataon, Frances Beals, Diana Richardson, Lola Porter, Martha Durham. 2nd row: Marion Richhart, Lee Percifield, Margaret Kelso, Robert Spillman, Jerry Messer, Chester Srait- , John Arnold, Allen Scrougham, Verlia Pruitt, James Sari, Sally Montgomery, Shirley Collins, Mr. George Barnea, Teacher. 3rd. row: Duane Clendennen, Elmer Richards, Phyllia Tutterow, Ronald Sinter ton, Clarence Brummett, Margaret Joy, Melvin Poling, Sara Earl, Phyllia Si seen, Lester Smith, Yvonne Yoder. GRADS SEVEN 1st row: Ronald Smith, John Coffing, James Bay, Philip Taylor, Lecn North- rup, Billie Bond, Billie Miller, Farrell George, Franklin Merriman, Charles Porter, Jerry Frownfelter, Larry Frownfolter, 2nd row: Dean Allender. Noretta Jarboe. Virginia Mae Sisson, Faye Richards, Leona Mae Oliver, Walt- er Jackson, Alice Sperlin-, Nancy Jarboe, Robert Adams, Joan Aronld, Edith Grass, Alice Kay Robertson, Mary Ellen Mann, Marvin Pruitt, Mary Margaret Butler, Janette Richards, Mrs. Aletta Chitwood, Teacher. 3rd row; Jackie Allender, Vivian Graham, Shirley Ann Montgomery, Robert Flcod, Earline Grapham, Freddie Coffey. Anna Merriman, James Zimmerman, Billy Albright, Mathilda Sperling, Harold Schrougham, Dona Green, Patricia Schrourha , Joan Stratton, Rosalind Abel, Jessie Sperling, Larry Graphman. GRADE SIX 1st row: Karen Masner, Janice Embertcn, Larry Silcox, Alice Tutterrow, Joan Ratliff, Ruth Weddle, Frank Rawson, Phillip Keaton, Larry Gregory, Genevieve Allender, Lester Smith, Sandra Mruphy. 2nd ro� : Catherine Smith Jean Abbot, Janie Pruitt, Barbara Durham, Jackson Watts, MarIJane Yoder, Judith Zimmerman, Leo Schrougham, Edward Voorhels, Eva Jaroch.ovic, James Zook, Frieda Schroeder, Rosette Inclenrock, Judith Abshire, LeRoy Fields, Marylin Ward, Sandra Coffman, 3rd row: Mike Jarcchovic, V.ilira Clendenen Zora T.lllis, David huff, John Brester, Ray Henderson, Scnia Forney, Evelyn Green, Betty Fleener, Kenneth Bunge, Rosemary White, Carmeleta Sabatier, Phyllis Coulter, Virgil Merriman, Gary Snider, James Murphy, Lee Oliver, Mr. Ray Fleener. GRADE FIVE 1st row; Delores Ackerman, Helen Forney, Rose Merriman, Ployd Smith, Bar- bara Cofl'man, Larry Sawyer, Marilyn Thompson, Sue Zimmerman, Albert Hunter. 2nd row: Carole Fox, Travis Silcox, Roy Houchlns, Patty Slater, Carroll Andersen, Vance Fletcher, Roy West, Louie Skinner, Gerald Scrougham, Melvin Richards, Jr., J. Leonard Glenn, Teacher. 3rd How: Marlon Clephane, Donald Altop, Judith Clendenen, Betty Jean Ke-no, Patricia McKee, Mary- Jane Rodgers Ramcna Cowan, Frances Rutter, George Long, Stanley Kaarer. GRADE POUR 1st row; Virgil Weddle, Wanna Durham, Linda Ackerman, David Critsor, Kay Nickolson, Carolyn Gregory, Mary Lou Loni;, Margaret Petro, David Murphy 2nd row; Jerry Smith, Norman Andersen, Helen Sisscn, Lester Slsscn, Walter Abbott, Robert Bright, Marcus Kirts, Beth Crane, Joseph Rotinc, Monty Wolfe Louise Graham, Johnny Miller, Ray Rodgers. 3rd row: Thelma Allender, Ron- nie Haarer. Gene Campbell, Herbert Watts, Esther Kelso, Dixie Stinson, Nancy Hines, Sari Bay, Karen Poling, Charles Hamblin, Mrs. Marie Oliver, Teacher. GRADS THREE 1st row: Judy Stinacn, Jerry Schrougham, Johnny Moore, Judy Chamberlin, Eddie Thompson, Lester Fleener, Jarrell Clephane, Harold Osborn, Jerry Rice Ronald Sawyer, Carolyn Montgomery, Janet Tracy, Vary Louise Harden. 2nd row: LaDonna Fleener, Errol Gunkel, John Carter, Connie Beatty, D©u:las Grade Sohool (continued) Barnes, Ronald Richardson, Robert Sooy, John Allis n, David Yoder, Billy Fields, Richard Scrougham, Donald Abbott, Mrs. Gladys Young, Teacher. rd row: Shirley Miller, Harrison Sawyer, Catherine Coffman, Norma Brummett, Mary Jo Bunge, Clarence Merriman, Louise Miller, Paul Ray Scillman, Cecelia Bright, GRADE WO 1st row: Phillis Allender, Ruth Rodgers, Florence Collins, Carolyn Sisson, Carol Sue McGuire, Carlos Tompson, Fern Moore, Melvin Gregory, Shirley Zim- merman. 2nd row: Kathleen Ford, Wendell Hamblin, Kathlften Richard, Doris Emberton, Phillip David, Harry Sisson, Franklin Marshall, Betty Rutter, Kenneth Adams, Ray Beaver, Marjorie Orrell. 3rd row: Doris Dowell Jimmie Fleener, Linda Lue Porter, Julia Fox. Joey Sooy, Paul Silcox, Ronnie West, Tony Rotino, Wayne Petro, Kay Voorheis, Morris Abtott, Jimmy Brester, Mrs. Thelma Fleener, Teacher. GRADS ONE 1st row: Carol Sawyer. Norma Gregory, Tommy McGuire, Billy Hines, David Percifleld, Carole Taylor, Frank Killer. Janice Houchin, Grover Mcore, 2nd- row: Gary Snider, Sandra Childs, David Weddle, David Tutterrow, Robert Kirts, Tommy Eaton, Sarah Merriman, Windell Bay, Card Ann Knose, Charles Beaver, Steven Smith. Norman Brummett. Donald Harden, Judith Schrougham, Sue Graphman. Franklin Slater, Jerry Silcox, Sharon Anderson, Gerald Dean Haarer, Marclyn Sisson, Larry Roberts, Mrs. Gwendolyn Hill, Teacher. History (continued) In January we went to Bloomington to see the Medical Center at Indiana University. We also visited the Police Station and they explained the drunk-ometer.to us. Our visit to th-3 Fire Station was enjoyed very much. They showed us the kitchen and many other things but we enjoyed watching them slide down the poles most of all. Members of the graduating class are: Paul Ackerman, Herman Adar.c, Margaret Albright, Betty Allender, Marvin Barrick, Dick Bond, Vivian Brumm- ett7 Frank Bunge, John Coffnan, June Condon, Pat Dailey, Lois Dowell, Denzil Ford, Rosemary Graham, Lorettc Jackson, Margaret Kantcr, Dalo Kelso, John McCoy, Jack McDonald, Louise Merriman, Jane Rariden, Jerry Richards, Art Sanders, Herman Shaw, Mary Sisson, Joann Smith, Jerry Torrence, David Walker and Lois Vilkerson. '.Ye appreciate the consideration and efforts of our parents and tea- chers who have made It possible for us to become graduates of Helmsburg High School. JUST IMAGINE Miss Young------—--------Without the Seniors Mr. Barnes-------------------- in a bad humor Mrs. Helms-----—---------Ignoring the Seniors Mr. Hill------------------———Being hard-boiled Mr. Oliver-------Without his kind disposition Mr. Zipprich--------------Without chewing gum Mrs. Chaney------------------------Whispering Mrs. Chitwood--------------Loving the Seniors Mrs. Wilson---------------With a feather bob Miss Zupancic------------------As a housewife Vr. Hill JAHITOR jv'.rt Ochrou hans COOKS Krs. : ariden, :.'rs. KcQuire wjro. I-'yers GYV. a;tAwi. z.uooh Kra. Coffey Hl iil SCHOOL - - HIATFS DRV GOODS NOTIONS MORGANTOWN. INDIANA «♦.♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a BULOVA and ELGIN Cadet, Rentie, and Alton Watchei WATCH BANDS ATTACHMENTS LEWIS N. LOOP JEWELRY STORE Morgantown, Indiana HELMS CAFE BREAKFASTS - LUKCHTB T BON STIAU SANDWICHES HOME KADE PUDS Morgantown, Indiana ROSIE’S KOFFEE KUP FOB SANDWICHES — SALADS SOUPS —PIES A Swk at th Counter wilt Swell” Morgantown. Indiana HICKMAN EVERLIN6 SHELL SERVICE PHONE 43 Morgantown, Indiana Compliments ol RIHMS s™ MARKET MORGANTOWN 1938 1949 FORD'S HARDWARE HOUSEHOLD ITEMS GENERAL HARDWARE Morgantown, Indiana PHONE 3 Compliments oi BROWN COUNTY ELECTRIC SHOP JOHN (RED) COfTET HAVE LUNCH AT THE PINE ROOM NASHVILLE, INDIANA 0. 8. Approved Pullonun Clean BABT CHICKS _ TURKEY POUTTS PURINA FEED - POULTRY EQUIPMENT FARMERS HATCHERY I SUPPLY CO., Inc. MO MarUnrrtDe, Indian MARTINSVILLE AUTO CO. HOME or BUICK SINCE 1907 Martinsville, Indiana Floyd L Harper Hem oh ! R J.C. HUGHES GENERAL MERCHANDISE A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE Morgantown R. R. No. 2 Phone 131-F13 Compliments o( MANITORIUM CLEANERS MARTINSVILLE. INDIANA Walter?. Eskew,Owner CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1950 TYNER MYERS ORCHARDS APPLES PEACHES MORGANTOWN, INDIANA — HR. NO. 2 ROY BURNS WHOLESALE GROCER BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA MOTHER’S BAKERY FOE GOOD BREAD TRT ALDENS DEPT. STORE “RATCBIKO WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S READY-TO-WEAR Bloomington. Indiana MOTHER S 14c LOAVES MCMILLAN’S CAKES and ROLLS OUTFITTERS TO CHAMPIONS FOR OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY GREENSBUBG. INDIANA mcmillan athletic goods do., tac. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’50 KALER CANDY COMPANY COLUMBUS, INDIANA BEST IN ASSORTED BOX CANDIES IOHN A. DOTY, Saleiman IF ITS MODERN OF COURSE ITS ELECTRIC PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INCORPORATED KAHN’S • THE PLACE TO OO POE THE BRANDS YOU KNOW BLOOMINGTON. INDIANA T I TOVEYS HSHOESH BLOOMINGTON NEUMODE HOSIERY And CHILDREN'S SHOP NORTH SUTI! or SQUARE BLOOMINGTON. INDIANA LITTLE GEM LUNCH ROOM SANDWICHES HOT AHD COLD DRINKS CANDY. ETC NASHVILLE POLING’S USED CLOTHING STORE tlO Worth Horton Ktreot BLOOMINGTON. INDIANA Hixt Door to Lincoln Hotel ...................... BLOOMINGTON PAINT MID WALLPAPER STORE NORTH SIDE SQUARE BLOOMINGTON. INDIANA ■ � •«•� � � HARRY STEPHENS AND COMPANY BLOOMINGTON. INDIANA OLDSMOBILE STUD EBAKER LEE’S CAFE COOD FOODS — CAS ami Ott BEAN BLOSSOM, INDIANA FRIENDLY GROCERY SPEABSVIUE. INDIANA PHONE MORGANTOWN 93-R1 Mobllgas — Oil — Feed WNITEY’S RESTAURANT LUNCHES SOUPS — SANDWICHES TUB RIGHT PLACE AND THE BIGHT PRIOR TRAFALGAR Compliments ol FLANIGAN RESTAURANT MIDWAY DINNERS AND SANDWICHES OP ALL KINDS OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT ALL NIGHT Compliments oi : MALL’S CITIES SERVICE SAmArid, Indiana READY FOR A FALLT GALL HALL Phone 478 TreldlgAr GNAWBONE GENERAL STORE MEATS.... GBOCEBIES TEXACO GAS and OIL M RRIL MOORE. Omar SEE — IVEN GRIM TOR SHOE REPAIR And CATS PAW HALF SOLES OPEN 4:004:� WEEK DAYS 1 004AO SATURDAY N A� h� ille SPRAGUE FUNERAL HOME TIAFALGAl, INDIANA PHONE MO AMBULANCE SERVICE GRAY WOOLEN Compliment of FLOWER GARDENS GIBSON S ORCHARD Chrysanthemum in Fall Evergreens and Perennials NASHVILLE, INDIANA B. R. No. 3 Road nhne Uot cSnti Line Best Wishes To HELMSBURG SCHOOLS MORGANTOWN COMMUNITY THEATRE CHEVROLET THE LEADER III SALES THE MOST BEAUTIFUL BUY OF ALL MCDONALD’S CHEVROLET SALES NASHVILLE, INDIANA Phone S Ivai McDonald MCDONALD’S MARKET BEAN BLOSSOM, INDIANA GROCERIES MEATS FEEDS WE BUY AND SELL POULTRY AND EGGS Phone: Morgantown 7F30 C. H. McDonald Compliments of Compliments of wmmmwrn y ■ aiiiiii ■ P FLORENCE THACKER BRADLEY THE NASHVILLE Lawyer STATE BANK HOTEL PITTMAN HOUSE THE OLD HOUSE GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS BROWN COUNTY vfll 1« CVH flLfc UvV UMVIlu NASHVILLE, INDIANA MYBOM L. REES Owner NASHVILLE, INDIANA BRAD THE NSWSPAFRB THAT OIVB8 YOU BOND S FUNERAL HOME THE HEWS OF TOUR COMMUNITY AND SCHOOL . . AMBULANCE SERVICE—DAY OR NIGHT BROWN COUNTY NASHVILLE. INDIANA DEMOCRAT NASHVILLE, INDIANA BARL BOND JACK BOND $3 00 Far Ywr WKbin tit Stela — $2 50 Out ! HOWARD ADAMS GROCERY GRO CHEERS MEATS CANDIES GAB NEEDMORE, INDIANA COAL BUILDING MATERIALS BROWN COUNTY PENRY’S POINT HELMSBURG, INDIANA Phot HaahviUe SB-ril STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS AND LUNCH SUPPLY COMPANY HELMSBURG. INDIANA Phone 42-F12 WILSON HELMS A. D. WEST SONS FOOD MARKETS Boas Blossom, Indiana HELMSBURG SAWMILL Phone 7-PIS Morgnatown FARMS — TRUCKING HELMSBURG. INDIANA Arcadia, Indiana Phem Arcadia 197 “THE BEST IN GOOD THUGS TO EAT BEAN BLOSSOM, INDIANA ................. TRAFALGAR GARAGE TBATALGAA. INDIANA L C. Utterbarl CURTIS CANDY CO. BABT RUTH — BDTTEAFINGEA • qwynn c mm • LB8TEB LOHO • ALVEt J WHTTAXXB MORGANTOWN. INDIANA BOTTLING COMPANY BLOOMINGTON LAUNDERETTE SOAK. WASH, RINSE IN 40 MIWUTE8 DRIERS — IRONER Washington Street At Third BROWN COUNTY JAMBOREE FRANCIS ROND. Owner BEAN BLOSSOM. INDIANA ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW EVERY SUNDAY KITE (LOCATED IN BKAUTtTUL SCENIC BROWN COUNTY ON STATS ROAD 199) PHONE WHITELAND K5-577 8 Miles South ol Morgantown 5 Miles North o( FUshrille r NASHVILLE GIFT SHOP pirTO0F 411 mtt GIFTS r— HASNVILIf, INDIANA BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER and HARDWARE GREGG TUCKER Phone 98 NASHVILLE. INDIANA l: BONNIE’S LEADER STORE ; • DRY ROODS • SHOES GABLES CAFE ! • NOTIONS NASHVILLE, INDIANA Open Evenings Phone 102 Lee Crabtree NASHVILLE, INDIANA ■ Compliments of REMEMBER CHEERFUL HILL SHOP BESSIRE ORCHARDS HANDICRAFTS BY HANDICAP!� FOR Nashville, Indiana CHRISTMAS (JIKTH Loma Dubn I APPLES PEACHES CIDER Nashville, Indiana i j Compliments oi KNIGHT’S GROCERY MRS. BLANCH ALDRICH SIX MILES WEST OF NASHVILLE STATE ROAD « SETTLERS KNOB SHOP HAND WE A VIXa and BOO BRAIDING | OPEN SEVEN DATS A WEEK Nashville. Indiana BARRICKS M. M. PITCHER SON SAWMILL FULL LINE OF LUMBER — CEMENT — SASHES LUMBER ALL BUILDING MATERIAL DELIVERED FROM OUR OWN YARD TRUCKING PHOWX 452 TREVLAC. INDIANA TRAFALGAR, INDIANA BUCK AND MARY LONG ALWAYS CLAD TO SEE YOU GROCERIES — ICE CREAM COLD POP HELMSBURG GARAGE HARDWARE LILLARD “BUCK” LONG HELMSBURG. INDIANA OKNRRAL RAUUNO DEALER DT UVMTOOK HELMSBURG, INDIANA INDIANA SCENIC IT PAYS TO PUT WITH BUS LINE EQUIPMENT PROM YOUR SPECIALIST IN SPORTS CHABTER SERVICE SERVING YOU FOR 15 YEARS FOR SPECIAL PARTY FLOYD T SOUTHERN PHONE MM Southern Sporting Goods 113 East Kirkwood MORGANTOWN, INDIANA BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA IRVIN WHITAKER BEAN BLOSSOM GARAGE PHONE 11 CHEVROLET SALES BODY AND MOTOR WORK CHEVROLET SERVICE c VAUCirr e. wolff MORGANTOWN, INDIANA CANDLE LIGHT INN FLOWERS ALWAYS LOVELY Restaurant and Club Room FROM TUTE TOOD8 WITH HOME-MADE PIES and ROLLS THE BOUQUET SHOP ISOS South Roger Aotom from R- C. A BLOOMINGYON, INDIANA BLOOMINOTON, INDIANA Compliments of Dudley R. Gallahue Compliments of CENTRAL WALLPAPER CO. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA HEDRICK’S RADIO SERVICE ROGERS BROTHERS RCA RADIOR, RECORD CHANGERS tad TELEVISION SETS Radi and Tdariiioa Servicing GROCERIES and MEATS Horn 6 00 to 8:00 F M Kon. TiMi. Tbun M All Day Saturday NASHVILLE. INDIANA Nashville. Indiana CONGRATULATIONS MILLER’S DRUG STORE From DRUGS COSMETICS THICKSTUN CAFE FOUNTAIN SERVICE NASHVILLE. INDIANA Nashville, Indiana KEITH TAGGART SERVICE STATION BROWN COUNTY FOLKS SHOP NASHVILLE PHONE 71 NASHVILLE, INDIANA BEAUTIFUL GIFTS FOR ALL THE FAMILY Open Every Day From 9 to 8 SEE SINGING PINES COURT JACK SUMMERS (Brown County) CARPENTERING, REPAIB WORK. MODERN COTTAGES and ROOMS or CONTRACTING NASHVILLE. INDIANA no� uo Inquire at THE NASHVILLE HOUSE Nashville, Indiana CONGRATULATIONS!! 19S0 SENIORS OF HELMSBURG HIGH SCHOOL WE WISH YOU THE BEST OF EVERYTHING WHEN WANTING THE BEST IN DAIRY PRODUCTS INSIST ON SPRIGGS DAIRY PRODUCTS 3rd at Madison BLOOMINGTON Phone 6311 Compliments of PORTER’S RATIONAL STUDIO HUHOIB BUTLDrKO Indianapolis, Indiana Ruth Porter. Mgr. CONGRATULATIONS. CLASS OF '50 BROWN COUNTY SAWMILL STATE ROAD 46 TOR THE BEST IK SPORTS EQUIPMENT rrs the UNIVERSITY SPORTING GOODS STORE 900 North W l««t BLOOMINGTON. INDIANA Tho Sportn FOR THAT TELEVISION SET- GO TO BURCH’S 27 Tears — Dependability 1� South College Compliments of WALKER BARBER SHOP BEAN BLOSSOM. INDIANA MIDWAY GROCERY MEATS — VEGETABLES STAPLES, DRINKS ud CANDIES H. W. KOONTZ, Proprietor STATS KIOHWAT 1J8 BEAN BLOSSOM HOUSE OF HOBBIES TEXACO STATION — HARDWARE PETERS GENERAL STORE OKOCEKIES - ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS - FEEDS OF ALL KINDS GULF GAS — OILS Make OUB Store YOUR Store BEAN BLOSSOM. INDIANA Compliments of CITIZENS BANK TRUST CO. BLOOMINGTON INDIANA COMPLIMENTS OF ROESENER'S BROWN COUNTY ORCHARDS ; L NASHVILLE R. R. 1 INDIANA YOUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED by the INTER COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY iE- Ce (Ac ScAeat oj j4muwa. 0u% 40(A ycat GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CARDS DIPLOMAS YEARBOOKS CAPS ond GOWNS STATIONERY DAV-SON CORK BACK BULLETIN BOARDS SAFETY RECORD THIS NECK MTRTFS loit time ACCIOCN1 SER1DOS DOCTOR case ANNOUNCEMENTS OUR CONCENTRATED ORlYE THE LAST TWO MONTHS EOS 100 PER CENT ATTENDANCE AND MOOUCTItM IS SHOWINO 000 RESULTS DIRECTORY FLOOR CAFETERIA J WEST CMPLOTMENT OFFICE N. L. KRUSE 1 ’ EAST DAV-SON cork bock and changeable loiter bulletin boards ore constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of ' ■ inch cork mounted on % inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure os only the finest of materials are used in their construction. Bulletin board with two set FOR USE In Bulletin board with two set SCHOOLS 'n glass doors. One side cork m gloss doors. Both sides CHURCHES ♦� ••’ changeable letter cork. FACTORIES i,n rt rtvln:Tworktinola� r OFFICES (Letters are not included) 0 « R — ..... _ tsoao ctodFC so .re saa an 30-.«O- «50 3 'Jl'C.O 30 .«SO si 40 _ 39 CLUBS 11:£ ALL « 1« O D CHICAGO PUBLIC RPNCAL AR40RTMANT O� «OO . AU. FRICIS F O R CMICAOO BUILDINGS ANO I INCH LRTTNR 1 OO THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE RTTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. school Gift service ARAB GLENOAUE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI 41 KM ( H1MI Ml I i u 11 cut nan � ut i n tin-: mu is y V