Henryville High School - Hi Lites / Memories Yearbook (Henryville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 38 of the 1948 volume:

-v .-. 1 Kiss Mr. Ba run r2 Emil 'l s h 'Afin 4.. - J;.m jam9 Agriculture Dnnlc V7 Furnism Lerman LIX. 0 Coach of H.B.S. Lisagry LLaFQmiCQ Government iiealL1 . . - : HJSAKmix :J V 4 .r; 4 . x m- : r VV4 Ma. 1 $$$$$sz - m V ' 6'7? c'mnw: - ' CLARK COUNTY LIBRARY HENRYWLLE BRANI H y Qr1 f$1 .. bx ,. .; .m I ' W; a 7' L .,.s.AH. m, w. Lu'l'lj. Charlestownu Ear? Es Puma Mr; 5 w...-.h, Elf .v. t. :3 Aug. a. trrrs-L5T .,, rik ;.,IL L. L s; . a m. R w. I I A . n L i g. x. Yb a .,;Wmu X. 9 mg; v.4, I .umo WU: wt. W . r . v ; . .R 7.: 3L .v . Xv: 7T ,. Tu Av ,.,.m.. 0 Tn. a ...S ..u S o Ya. x YA . Wu IN pi. . 3 T Um . :,.x31 f C 1.. c-rrlumiwr in 11.141111111111111!!! yr - bin.- Wm'lm dk w Mlm mmu-WW 9 ::35, . wwn:.uwmwwm..ww ,.mmm m mrm-vl0a1 uu.n'wuw mmmm t - Mnm gmwmggggm .;14 I a JUNE AUBREY wuuw 1 mun-th-smt ' ' June 8118 Jutvrmnwm-v- nvmmm l :Mv-tmm j Haralllwmrmm , mwwm :gggm$:gzg . ' w. 1 - Cheer-leader two cunsecutive years : :::333:: - -, 1f . 46-47-48. Full of'mischiet as the day 13 long.5 KENNETH BAGBHAW aed - member of the to ten in baskgthall. 7 V , No matter what the discussion ha, ;;::ymmww. .' - I shall always find room to disugree, -xx xm:mmzm-' x limns , 2n ' f,wu.mum.u . . 'x'f' , JANE BOLLINGER 1, . 80 Advertising manager of the Hornet'a Nest. r ' What she I111! to db or say, T13 wisest to 1et.her have her ' way. ! ; B ISTTEZEEMI 2' 1 k lit EARL coonss Coombs1e now gamut! , !!! Cheer-leader two consecutivk years 46-47-48. r Thy school days; frightful and desperate; wild and furious. 12, f; WWW. r . 'GhoaGE COWLEY 61dg1e Vice Pfeaident or the class in 46-47. It is better to smoke here than ' hereafter. v nunJ-Ia f . MAM I' l. QLM-tqmow mnnavwm-W-W , N.m u m 4 ' :Wumwb WQuWWWL' I , mm . mums. 9 mm . MW nx-mwnev jnm-r-ll-a ier 435-45,. wag Knows Lnerg is a mug ani finjs it. H 3. k: wif Art Editor of Lne Hornez's Hes Women distrub me not at the 19 but let me hold my purpose Li die. RIJEERS LEA HUNLEVY Qasanova outstanding forward of Lhe Farnishman Five. And say Lo all tne world--Lhis was a man. DCRLT:H GU1HXSEY '50$ AssisLanL Ljitor uf Lnr Hurnet's NesL. Had a tongue at will and yet never loud . J RkF.H mGUE Luuiqe A quiet conscience maxes 029 so serene. AAAAJu .1rI. - q- '-;H SJOTT IAMB 6Scotty6 Class President 45-46. Member of top five in basketball. Bashfulness is an ornament to youth. DOROTHY MONTGOMERY 6Monty6 A maiden to whom her work is all in all. FLOYD NULL 6E1nstein6 Mathematician of the class. Always ready to do his part. IRIS PALMER 6Badger6 Class President 46-47. From contempt and envy free. LILLY PETTY 6Perky6 Junior class queen 46-47. She laughs, and the world laughs with her. 6 -u 4Awwr w. -A..L .- t ,W 4... 1 4 . r N x ECBENS ELYN :39dj W x Talented 1 Let .ember of Wmn e 7 .r- . ,. , - , v-a- 43. '.y L OI ' 3 i. O- KL: 3112;: 1 n : Ve . CO -:+ v V n 1 Ty, r r. 8 QTY. -, i I u , ,4... 11 y... gr xv, L , u J....A .Lec Imam sni T F - .LLJ 1L. .vnn E10 Ci hr iii -1. A1, .-44 VLK W U I A gLTl W; St a?ruiu to FRLSIZLNT Phyllis Erickson V193 PRESIDENT tilner RatSUn L. Q0 R. Fred Aldrich James '52 sm- m ?hirley Jonroy qujcrie dlrod PnyRiis EricKSUn nrnest dqthrie Farrest E111 Sue Hammer Jean dessinc9r Rioharj Lewis Lesley luLz5?r Jamvs Kiner marceilu Muntgimcry Katherine ?fiszcr Dina ?mallmu d ilsiv Vest CLASS COLORS Black and Gold JLASS HOTTO Live and Learn SECRETARY Shirley Conroy TREASURER Wesley Metzger Tina E1;g:ncr tllmer En?9;n Pauline Ewrj Betty lodjs Zlifford ?Uiimin Glenn Hullman kixgt ?mcwr Jharlcs Ahbctt laxine Aljrxgn billy Ljuwris Esij quian billy $111109 Norma Cnens Jegrge 9,: fer .141; QC? x. wE LAD? FL. ., .,. 5-, NH . I'X..Q;-ILAT f; x;x;c.-4,:.f.: ; . . . ... . . 1 Anna 'Ithhrlc Jwrmy zarlsn ?EJRETARY TRLASURER wary nLeqnhr Jlrrn5uy ALA?S.n KK . .N V P vlm :S A ..x-:xS BLJe and nnite , AIIA I - i 13L FOVI J2me: Euernsey, Jamvs Twrlsh, 39A ?mallwuoj, gnPsL9r hallman, 3nd row: Mr. Furnish, Austin Fhomqa, EwLLy Ptettenhnnz, ?uznley BaLshnw, ?ue Jet 2hr, ?wmmy Tayl r, Eolrn RrLerLscr, Walcoln Cmor, lnpz ?oliman, William amvbell, 3rd row: K ri1' Jucxsxr, APU1 zdLhrie, San ie Law , Yarn Cchafer, inurles : 99;:, Jo Ann Tayiqr, TQVSPy 30h rLs;n, K1r; Tn zy, Karj r19 39 Lo 1 5 mvry, H J' :urrwswy, i Qtn raw: Virtil Hdshan, Hjnvy KuN7v, nrn1 Jrlffin, Silww 9'2:lvs, Ma; Munt- i Qomcry, Val Rinnzuyr, Jameq tr; nqbnr, :auline 5,311nr LJJJ49uK, mxr; Lieanar Sucrnsey. 12L row 8nd row 3rd row 4th row FRESHMAN CLASS F1- I LY? VY,L ?AHSLD- F ;harles Dicsson 'vaa Lqumn Tht Only way to f ve a frienj is to be one. Green and EhiLe SigREFARY FFLAPJHER Joyce Frall Neva RaLson QPiTJFCR: EAR. DI; IQLN Jo Ann Pall, iioria Smallwood, Mildred ?ieeney, Doris Ann Janos, Shirley ?mailw :d. Amcs Davis, iary Lou Butts, Qharles Dickson, Katnerine Brishaber, Marvin Vest, Betty Jean qhapman, McKee Munk, wary Penny, Wesley Parish, Anna Louise Pfister. Ruth Lee Frail, Tommy Roe, Freida Hall, Jimmy iinniter, Betty Pfister, Marsnall Ledford, ?lizabetn Liseman, George Epnling, Martna dahn, Jimmie Ferguson, Sophia Lee Hamm. Mr. Dicmson, Reva tatson, Donald Robertson, Neva LaLsnn, George Turner, Lavonne Smith, Junior Knabel, Joyce Frail, Manscl Bagshaw, Elizabetn Sonafer. Nov. g5kin V 30 Nov. New 3:8h13'ton ?J Nov. Siler Creek 28 Borden :9 3521mm 3 23e32:1 gfe21;c ?JY; 4?. CharleStawn 3 Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. M Jan. 0 Feb. 8 Feb. 13 Borden Feb. 20 ChaPLQSLown .3 33County Tourney at Jeff, --16'Nins---4 Losse$-- Sectional Tournurantn- Feb. 26 New Amstzrdaw 53 27 Scribner 3H.A.243 v1 ' :3x Kl D; U FJHFJPJ Borden3 28 Ncw Vashinvton358 4 53 U 731 e 1,, CW T2 13230301003CQNU101HJ3277-4 rd LY; :u k1 H E'J 7 rec. 3 Jeffersonvilme 41 p't . xv x .1: P. n H2 C 3 C L HENRYVILLE HORNETS 1947 a 1948 NAME AGE P08. WGT. Egg. YR. SCHOOL Mars hall Witten '8- FT- TST 5 '11 -Senior Richard Dunlevy 17 F. 150 5'7 Senior Earl Petty 17 C. 165 6' Senior Ernest Guthrie 18 G. 140 5'7 Junior Clifford Zollman 18 G. 165 5'11 Junior Bruce Vest 17 C. 165 6'3 Senior George Schafer 18 G. 150 5 '7 Juhior Sbott Lamb 17 F. 150 5'11 Senior Kenneth Bagshaw 18 G. 150 5'10 Senior Billy Mullins 16 F. 150 5'5 Junior Wilmer Watson 17 ' F. 140 5'10 Junior The Hornets dropped only three of their regular scheduled games of the season. giving them a very good percentage of over eighty per cent wins. They also could boast of not losing a game on the home+floor. Our high-scoring man of the year was Richard Dunlevy, with two-hundred and four tallies to his credit. It was the opinion of many, that Henryville could well be proud of the appearance of the boys. They stood out from others, with their dashing black and gold Suits. H. H. 5. Coach, H. G; Furnish, did a top-notch job of training the boys. He spent a lot of time with them, bringing about better Sportsmanship in basketball. Congratulations, Coach Furnish, for doing wonderful work; --you and the Hornets can go with the best of them. The seniors of the top-ten were awarded hlack end gde warm-up jackets in return for their good work and endless effort. POSTSCRIPT DOGS VICTORIOUS OVgh KATS N In an effort to raise money to meet the expense of the annual, the senior class held a drive to sell magazine suhscriytions. The class was divided into two teams with the nicknames, Dogs and the other, -- Kats. The competition- was very keen and everyone had a lot of fun in trying to aid their team. It seemed that most people were anxious to cooperate with us, as the drive was for a good cause. The Dogs overpowered the Kats by a slight margin. The three highest salesmen were: Doris Wlseman, first, Jane Bollinger, second, and Ken- neth Bagshaw, third. Our goal for the class was one-hundred and fifty dollars, and we might add that we went beyond our goal. W m? w... --r-v--v-vv.......x. WE; 1; TVS t 7.7; 80 V.N'-V-..... . Wm -... w... A vv- . - .-... -wbww $....-..w .o. W13! rER We NDEKIA m, TbaM A 5 LOOKIN! ' 01v .. WWWWV--$- .. v MRS. 13M ,0er 71m ..- - fliyx 752775 CARfffEE - . a . .' .. f . i I f t . ' .t .i H - t 3:; s, . . 'HJ: H t....uv7f..t.,t. we w .A..L,.-v. h ' ' t'i ' ' t . t . . .. . ., w, u ,; , u M 1w: u- w w w h, I ?1 Vie n, CA 'xnn'xu-vrq-tz- 1V: 2-2: we ',ne't A mu 2- - . . - w ' t t lm , ti s r., v . v t v t. w t, .. ,. .1 V. max Iva'n t. .t x xv, t , M :Mthh'nLhathnaxMWD-AW ' i . a x . t , t . , l . ' 'r l t , W V W x . n 4v; SENIOR CLASS HISTORY It was in September of the year nineteen hundred and forty-fourr that exactly forty-seven, green, but not in the least frightened freshmen began their four years' Journey--graduation, their destination. It was a very im- portant year to all of them. Many exciting adventures were ahead; one of which was catching a mouse in the Home Ec. room and naming him Herkimer, the Freshman mascot. He didn't stay too long, however. Of course. everyone eagerly anticipated their first school party. It was given by the seniors, and it turned out to be a wonderful occasion for all of us- We had our first real election of class-officers that year,.under the supervision of Mr. Dick- son, our sponsors Jane Wood was elected our class president. Lavon Crowley helped in the cheer-leader twosome of the school. We had quite a few boys who were genuinely interested in basketball. Everyone seemed to agree that we gave the prettiest and the most exciting party of the year.. we called it our Spring Party.P Because of the shortage of gasoline and tires, we stayed at school on the last day and had a picnic. we had games on the playground in the afternoon. It turned out to be a swell day for all. ' We began our sophomore year with an enrollment of twenty-nine. Results of the class election found Scotty Lamb in the president's chair. Beaten in the basketball tournament by the seniors, we still came through with several more-than-hopefuls, for the sport. we sponsored a Hard-Times party for the faculty and student body. A lot of important things happened that year,- really too many to.mention, but our class had a wild desire for incense, corn, chalk, erasers, BpBishot and kittens. This may sound odd, but not to members of the sophomore class. Mr. Furnish, our sponsor, took us to Marengo Cave, and later to New Albany to see the movie, Doll Face.w It was a throughly enp JOyable day.A In the fall of nineteen hundred and forty-six, we entered H. H. S. as Jolly Juniors, with an enrollment of twenty-five. Iris Palmer was elected class president, and from our class, Earl Coombs and JUne Aubrey were elected as two of the school's three cheer-lead rs. w? gave a ll-o-ween was uerade Party. We had a lot of fun in ge t ng ecorat o s as e class we emem- bers. we also held a box-supper in the gym, which turned out to be a huge success. Lillie Petty was elected as Queen of our Class. We became the vic- tors of the girls' volley ball tournament. We also gave a banquet for the seniors in the Leather-room of the Seelbach Hotel, at Louisville, with a theatre party afterwards. We won the class basketball tournament by first de- feating the freshmen and then by over-powering the seniors. Of course, this called for a celebration,.so a party was held. This is the year that we received our class rings. It is also to be noted that our class was the first to have a JUnior Day.P On the last day of school, Mrs..Empson and Mrs. Koehler, our sponsors,.took us on a tour of the more interesting spots of Louisville, such as the University of Louisville and the Speed Memorial Museum. Then we saw a double feature at the Brown Theatre. later we went to Fountain Ferry Park. That night, we went to Scottsburg for another movie. It was a very complete day, and it was all wonderful. ----- -So ended our junior yearh---nineteen hundred and forty-seven. We began our senior year by electing Earl Petty to head our class of twenty-five. When cheer-leader election came around again, Earl Coombs and June Aubreyuwere elected from our class for the second consecutive year. we were the first to have a year-book, which we gave the title, FMemories of H. H. S. We entertained the student body and faculty with a very decorative Christmas Party.. Evelyn Robinson and Earl Petty were elected our Glass King and Queen. Naturally we became the mainstay of the Hornet's Nest and Marshall Witten was elected as editor-in-chief. we also held the top-hand in number of the Henryville Hornets, with Earl Petty as center of the squad, Richard Dunlevy and Marshall Witten as forwards of the top-five.. Ginny Stid; ham was voted as Captain of the girls' volley ball team. We first defeated the juniors, and then went on to an easy victory over the sophomores. We were honored with a banquet by the Juniors, the twenty-ninth of May.. Our baccalaureate was held in the Presbyterian Church, May thirtiety. Commence- ment was held 1n'the gym,'the second fodhne. we wore grey caps and gowns, with red tasseis on the caps, instead of the usual blue and white. Our four years journey had been an exciting adventure, that had come to an end, all too soon. 0 Looking businesses. er and assistant. housewife of 1967. her that long H l , mwwnwwnwwnwm'Vth H . E3? Jane. LAVON CROWLEY, every wood Stars, use. Clark Clunty afraid to accept. Henryville. He lawyer. e. '1 mf'f'flqu ; r. raw 1 I that Dorothy WW'WW TE WP WT little rich girl. :mvzmrrwm This is a g1 WWW 1 WUH l I D WFVW I First, manager of the new Henryv her five Silver Academy Junes's five boys drink their vitamins. the Henryville Hornets' first five players--and 'tis rumored they Jeff and New Albany, having won over Silver Creek, 75 to 3. , perfected the atomic energy for every day -wide program for heating and FLOYD MULL has been offered the job of delivering erent homes, but, knowing Kenneth, is Trustee. has School building and field house for cooking with atomic energy. the atomic batteries or units to the diff MARSHALL WITTEN, Monroe bl-pleted construction on a new $75 000 High This building was financed Monroe Township taxpayers p coon, who recently struck EVELYN ROBINSON has cer She specializes in.murder cases. EMMA SNOW is now owner and p elite meet to eat . ance into the future--the future of twenty-five students k If this glance, or prophecy resembles ?1 Time only will tell, into the Crystal Ball of the future, the Seniors of 1948 busy and happy we see LARRY DIETRICH as busy as can be as the owner ille Airport, with SCOTT LAMB as his trusted bookkeep- In the annua DORIS WISEMAN married a wealthy South American, GEORGE THOMAS is ho have won the World Seriesievery sea- Following in the footsteps -desired airplane for a wedding present. . star pitcher for the New Ybrk Yankees,.w ii. son since he started pitching for them. s'family, RICHARD DUNLEVY is now the Principal of Henryville High School. ; ROBINSON is now at the height of her musical career, playing with the now retired, ex-President, Harry S. Truman. well known in medical circles for finding a cure for cancer. JUNIOR PETTY, hale and hearty, ential, political leader in Monroe Township. The scientist, KENNETH BAGSHAW has recently accepted a county men's Professional Basketball Team. Title at the Olympic Games held in Indianapolis in 1967. been a model for the Renyolds Plactic Works for the past few years. raises very frequently, drew a small theatre in the industrial district of downtown Henryvi show only Van Johnson pictures. ville are under the ownership of JANE WOOD, who ga ufacture of step-ladders. and is woman Senator ever elected from Indiana is DOROTHY HOGUE. eluded a three-day work week for seven days pay. SENIOR'CLASS PROPHECY in their jobs, 1 contest, LILLY PETTY was voted Dr. is District Attorney and DOROTHY MONTGOMERY, the famous dress designer,is now creating exclusively for the new Hollywood hit, In Our Own Back Yard , the Academy Award Winner for the past fiverears. attributes all her success to the careful and thoughtful direction role by her director, GEORGE COWLEY. when EARL COOMBS, bored with activities and duties among retired to his farm near Henryville for a Award cups to her dear friend, JUNE AUBREY, from which These five tall, strong Township oil on his seventy-five acre farm just tainly made a name forself as an energetic IRIS PALMER is Captain of the Wo- Her team took the World's now on the verge of buying All the citizens are grateful to her for help h building a larger and better Henryville, and it is under serious consideration p to change the name of the metropolis to Woodville, in her honor. it Her She had to wear her mink coat two seasons. the Senior Class of Henryville of 1948. these students in 1968, it's pur please look at these y prophecy is forgiven, ness, and their share of worldly goods. roprietor of Ye Olde Henryville Shoppe where ely co-incidental. bung people in 1968, and by then, let's hope and that these young people have attained health, happi- -With sincere best wishes, tl968 to be exactl, we find in their homes, and in their duets at concerts JANE BOLLINGER mr. Cowley accepted this the beautiful Holly- quiet life. Lavon loaned by the kindness and generosity lus the aid donated by BRUCE VEST. wealthy oil ty- DOROTHY GUERNSEY has ii the company sum from her bank account for the building lle, where she.plans to Most of the property and businesses of Henry- ,; ined her fortune in the many ii and the model who gave now a of his JEWEL . is Orchids to you, a very influ- costumes featuring Miss Miss Crowley given her position sons make up will beat Rica,V-v rqheyThJFW-WWI m. ' . , , . 1. J ,7 . ,H just com - of the a ?vrh-msw- 44 1 , outside of Championship She gets . Besides of a in The first platform in.- VIRGINIA STIDHAM is the poor Tshl Tshl . . . ;; the L; of so that this 791? a 2 3.7x? 7: -:-s V , mmsrnmn w mimVTi-ur . dank A n I w a -x A. An... .- . .i -. i . .l 1 . - . A ntrytnvj'Y'kf '9 ? G'i J '. .., , ,. H.- Iii l AkhLL.$lL1.ngru-x-L.LLALJLL -15 A highlill AA 6 rip. . 1 l ALJJLLLILLiJLth;i;i1iLhniiHa; A. A 11' 11;. . 7 1 f t- 1.11 .' hilhhlw LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT we, as loyal members of the graauating Senior Class of nineteen hundred w and forty-eight, making no mention as to the soundness of mind, hereby will: .;5 . Our originality,.our fun-lovihg nature,.and our secret on how to get TV along with the teachers, to our underclassmen, the JUniors. To the teachers, we will our'adventmrous spirit, our unconcerned and indifferent attitude, and our understanding of the students of H. H. S. 58 FOR THE INDIVIDUAL.WILLS: I, JUNE AUBREY; will my slender figure to Mar- Jorie Elrod; My superior intelligence to Dina Smallwood, and my ' love for basketball to Norma Owens. 1, KENNETH BAGSHAWF will my overly-curly red hair to Dina Smallwood.. my trait of being a leader to Fritz Aldrich. I also will my masculine physique to Loren Guthrie. I, JANE BOLLINGER, will my straight A record to Wilmer Watson, all my deep secrets to Boyd Jordon,. also, my height to Billy Mullins. I, EARL COOMBS, will my achievement in the art of square-dancing to Mr. Adams My old acquaintances in New Washington,.I leave to James Miner. The ones in Georgetown, I will to Clifford Zollmanm To Lor- en Guthrie, I will my curly hair, to keep him from having to get permanents. I, GEORGE COWLEY, will my Never Tardy record to Betty Woods..' My ambition to be a mechanic to Elsie vest, and my gracefulness to Clifford Zollman. I, LAVON CROWLEYryw111 my technique in blowing bubbles to Suzie HUmmer. My love for dancing to Charles Abbott. Also, my original hair-do, I will to Shir- ley Conroy. I, LARRY DIETRICH, will my aeronautic achievements to Catherine Pfister. My job as Art Editor for the Hornet's Nest to wesley Metzger, and ' my good.quality of never losing my temper to Norma Owens. 1, RICHARD DUNLEVY; will my easy-going manner to Mrs. Empson. All my Casonova tactics to- James Basham, and my great typing speed of two words per minute to George Schafer. I, DOROTHY GUERNSEY, will my loud, talkative mannner to Tina waggoner..My love for tall blondes to Suzie Hummer, also my neatness to Maxine Aldrich. I, DOR- OTHY HOGUE, will my ability to get along with most people to Shirley Conroy. My domestic traits, I will to Phyllis Erickson, and my knowledge of geography to-Tina waggoner. I, SCOTT LAMB, will my great amount of will power to Paul- ine wood, my speed in grading test papers to Mr. Dickson, and my ability to get to class on time to Richard Lewis. I, DOROTHY MONTGOMERY, will my southy ern.accent to Maxine Aldrich, my tiny feet to Glena Zollman, and my big blue eyes to Marjorie Elrod. I, FLOYD MULL, will my nickname of Einstein, and Eytability to keep my Oldsmobile running to Billy Edwards, and my ambition to be a truck-farmer to Charles Abbott. I, IRIS PALMER,.will my Little Grey Home in the West, to Mr. Furnish. My love for arguments to Billy Mullins. My lovely singing voice, I will to Jeanne Kbssinger.. I, LILLIE PETTY, will my knowledge of the town of Scottsburg to Tina waggoner. My pleasing person- ality to Catherine Pfister. Last, but not least my lovely figure to Elsie Vest.. I, EARL PETTY, will my ability to play basketball to Wilmer watson; My hair-cut to wesley Metzger. Also, my executive ability to Phyllis Eridksan; I, JEWEL ROBINSON, will my love of good music to Loren Guthrie, my soundness of mindw I will to Betty Wood; Also, my friendliness to the Freshmen class to Pauline Wood. I, EVELYN ROBINSON, will my ability to make friends to For- est Hall. My red hair to Fritz Aldrich, and my ability to get along with Eaml 660mb: to Jeanne KBssinger. I, EMMA SNOW, will my love for restaurant work to Marcella Montgomery. My perfect record of attendance to George Schafer, t6 Shirley Conroy, I leave my ability to get along with Mr. Furnish. I, GINNXt STIDHAM, will my ability to get a diamond'ring to Elsie Vest. My knowledge of cooking to Pauline Wood, and my ability to get along with everyone to Loren Guthrie. I, GEORGE IMOMAS, will my endurance to teasing to James Miner. My weakness tor blondes to Richard'lewis, and I will my ability to talk to some one like Vest,. without getting caught, to Billy Edwards. I,. BRUCE VEST, will the Job of keeping watch on Pauline to Miss Barbara. My height, I will to Marjorie Elrod. My love for the Sophomore girls to BOyd Jorden. I, DORIS WISEMAN,.will my long blonde hair to Dina Smallwood. My bashfulness to Mara cella Montgomery. My love to study goes to Forest Hall. I, MARSHALL WITTEN, will my political experience to Billy Edwards. My knowledge of geometry to Charles Abbott. To next year's Editor of the Hornet's Nest,F I will some of my good luck in getting an assistant that will be as efficient as this year's. I, Jane Wood, will my pulchritude to Glenna Zollman, and my charming person- ality to George schafer. Also, my knowledge of auctioneering to James Basham. ,s- IN.WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hand and seal, this Twenty- :, eighth Day of May in the year of our Lord,.0ne Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-f; eight. E E E E ET 1 E. F v-v-A ' 1 AVYYY'KYIYY -prwmqryw jwfv'WVVI'VI-VTv-Y nwrwvhvawlvw ' 1 l .1, v .H t I ' TTYTTI'THHYUTTU'I? p'm'vv'vvmrvw' H u l 1 0: ' 1M ' I W 79 $1an WIS CLASS HAS 33LECT ED AT RAIDCX rbB 113 BOOK. M.s. Minnie Hawkins; the Tormer Minnie Coombs, end Mr. Hawkins now live in Bedford, Indiana. They are building a new home. James Wisemen married Kay Lewis from Louisville. They are now living near Henryville, Indiana and are running a diary. Jemes served three years in the Paratroopers. Henry Rothbauer served two end one half years in the Eavy. He now yorks at Colpete . He lives near Henryville, Indiana. Mrs. Neilia Heath, the former Neilia Tharp, end Mr. Heath are living in Memphis, Indiana. They have one cnild. Mrs. Mary Helen Bennett, the former Mary Helen Bridges, and Mr. Bennett are living in Clarksville, Indiana. They have one child. Mrs. Dorothy Eoffman, the former Dorothy Aldrich, end Mr. Hoffman are living in Speeds, Indiana. They lave one child. Mrs. Elda Jean Meadors, the former Elda Jean Jackson, and Mr. Meadors are living in Blue Lick, Indiana. They have three children. Paul Hall married Norma Lamb from Chicago. They are living in Sellersburg, Indiana.. They have one child. Mrs. Viola BridS. ewat; -rs, the former Viola Hichleson, and Mr. Bridgewaters are livinr in Scottsburg, Indiana. Howard font? omery served one end one 1131f years in tlze Army.. He now works at the Shell Filling Station in Henryville, Indiana. He lives near Henryville. Margaretta Davis lives in Henryville, Indiana. She is employed at Dunn and Bradstreet in Louisville, Kentucky. Betty Mae Plott lives at Salem, Indiana. She works at the Salem Cabinet Factory. Lois Prall lives in Henryville. She works at Colgates. Maurice Vest lives near Henryville, Indiana. He works as a salesmen for the Farmers Guide. Mrs. Verna Nae BaLWS aw, the former Verna Mae Cermacnle, is living in New Albany, Indiana. Mrs. Mary Vannoy, the former Mary Zollman, and Mr. Vannoy e.re living in Hen- ryville, Indiana. They have or e cl111d. Martha. Sche.fcr is et erd:Ln; Nazareth College. She is working as a register- ed nurse, at St.Jose111's Infirmary. Mrs. Betty Long, the former Betty Carpenter, and Rev. Long are living in 3 Logansport, Indiana. Tuey have two children. Their class flower was the roseoud. Their class colors were silver grey end green. . .......1-- -3 v.1 .. V .411114111 .511.. A-Ais. Aungnmu L11111-3; 1 .4--. . . ... . Our Motto is: LLARJII T DO DOING TC LEan EALv 1G TO LIVE LIVING TO SERVE Our Colors are: National blge and Corn 331d. Our Officers are: PRETTDLST: George Turner V. PRCTIE m: Max Montgomery SECRETARY: Tommy Roe TREASURER: Carroll Griffin REPORTER: Marvin Vest ADVISEB: Mr. Jol3n1e T.. Adam SONG LLADLR: Halsey Robinson HE KEKBLRS APE A FOLLOWS: Mancel Bagshaw James Guernsey Halsey Robinson Stanley Bagshaw Kermit Jackson Tommy Roe Virgil Basham Charles Knabel Charles Smallwood George Bowling Max Montgomery Austin Thomas William Campbell McKee Munk George Turner Amos Davis Wesley Parrish Marvin Vest Charles Dickson Clarence Petty Janms Winninger James Ferguson Donald Robertson Donald Wood Carroll Griffin Marshall RobeTLSOn Darrell Voodlock The FUTURE FARMERS OF ALLHICA, or F. F. A. as it is commonly known, is the national orzanizatlon of, by H'ld Ior boys tudyLng vocational agriculture in pubch secondary schools n.1der the 1:rovis'Lons 3f the NatLonal Vocational Ed- ucation Acts. .. r . 8. a K 1 1A 9 HI. . . u. a I. . I h .C i A .L U. S I , p .. J c 3 . v.3 bf mm 8 F V u L! .. rd , S i .. . l. l , . .. r :. . , . .r U . J .a A c .A ,L .I .. 4 a 1. 1 L x x .yv.... , . .f f1 U m ..J. . .. t . 3x; .r. 4 s. .V S a r y M . . . :1 .VA , , . c . . 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