Jamestown High School - School Bell Echoes Yearbook (Jamestown, IN)

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Page 8 SCHOOL BELL ECHOES Left to right, bottom row — Loreen Whitright, Tippy ; Frances Burns, Bobby ; Eleanor Knight; Wilma Lechlitner, Willy ; Mildred Humes, Milly ; Irma Holderman, Billy ; Neola Bash, Noley . Second row — Daniel Cook, Dan ; Wayne Cook, Cook ; Paul Elder, Willie ; John Frank, Jay ; Leonard Kern, Kerny ; Junior Stahl, June ; Edgar Tschupp, Edie-Gar . Third row — Jack Bradley, JefF ; Donald Jackson, Jack ; Edwin Diefenbaugh, Charley ; Glen McCreary, Mac ; Norman Moore, Tiny ; Henry Testo, Hank . Stewart Mann, Stewie , was absent the day this picture was taken. We, as a class, want to congratulate the Sen- iors on the success of their play, The Wild Oats Boy. We also want to congratulate Mr. Boyer, their director. CLASS HISTORY One bright Septemiber morning in 1928 our Class of ' 32 found its way into J. H. S.. We had 24 members. Soon Neola Bash joined us. We sailed through the year nicely, although we did not organize our class. We had several jolly parties with Mrs. Willis acting as our sponsor. When we came back in ' 29, we found three memibers missing, namely, Clifford Eller, Ruth Stewart and Paul Rockwell. That year we or- ganized our Class and elected the following officers: President, Neola Bash; Vice-Presi- dent, Edwin Diefenbaug ' h ; Secretary and Treasurer, P ances Burns. Mr. Sheets acting as sponsor. We accomplished practically nothing that year. Ad When ' 30 rolled around and we answered the School Bell, we were all there, 22 of us. John Deak dropped out but Jack Bradley was there and now we only had 22 members. At Christmas, Degormah Johnson moved to Madi- son and of course we lost him. Soon after school started we elected officers. President, Neola Bash; Vice-President, Edwin Diefen- baugh, Secretary and Treasurer, John Frank; Social Chairman, Frances Burns. Our spon- sors are Miss Brainard and Mr. Sheets. Our Junior play went over fairly well and at the present we are preparing for the Junior- Senior Banciuet. X He: Do you think we can manage on my salary of twenty dollars a week, darling? She: I think I can — but what will you do? Doctor (to fair patient) : You certainly have acute appendicitis. Oh, doctor, you flatter me.

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Page 7 We, the exalted and paramount class of 1931 of the Jamestown High School, being of sane mind, sound memory, and good habits, do hereby draw up in the presence of our es- teemed Principal, Harley Holben, and Trustee Edward Hoover, publish and direct this to be our last will and testament on this 24th day df April, 1931. We will to the Sophomore Class our ancient wads of gum and gift of gab. We will to the unsophisticated Junior Class our debts, our seats in this sacred corner, our privileges, the high standards set by this clfass, also the ability for the fast advancement pace set by us. We will to the Freshman Class the songs we couldn ' t sing, and all available ponies on which to gallop through Algebra and Latin. We will to the town of Jamestown the great- est memory possible of the Class of 31. May it fill them with pride and admiration and be an ever-lifting influence to the students that are to come. We will to the future attendants of J. H. S. our brilliance to the school to be. We also will the attention of our principal, Harley Holben (we hope). PERSONAL BEQUESTS I, Frank Kavas, am ready to leave my great ability for love making to my dear schoolmate Lois Myers. I, Ellsworth Martin, will the Swiss move- ment of my Adams Apple to Glenn McCreary, provided ihe practices fifteen minutes a day. I, Eunice Walters, will the bar of soap I used the last three years to Frances Burns, and my long underwear to Eleanor Knight. L Jim Replogle, will my unusual ability to laugh at my own jokes to Jay Frank. I, Grace Motts, will my essence of o-nions and bashfulness to Irma Holderman. I, Raymond Steele, will or rather am forced to will, my frivolous charmer, Loreen Whit- right to Edwin Diefenbaugh as they are loving classmates of the Junior Class. I, Robert Molebash, will my left handed razor and passionate pink and lavender shirt to Daniel Cook. I, Mary Deak, will my a-bility to Shift gears with my feet and my scholarship in the well known school of experience in love making to Marjorie Moore. L Carlysle Moore, will my feet, on expira- tion, to the Biology Class, and ability to carry a tune to Wayne Cook. L Forest Albright, will my baby look and SOX appeal to a forecoming genius to Paul Elder. I, Helen Holderman, will my secret Lonely road and vast knowledge of dumbness with boys to a future artist at the trade, to Neola Bas ' h. I, Helen Hendricks, will my contemptible laugh at Joe Gasplin to the future ciasses that come. (Pray for the teacher). I, Joe Gasplin, will my great ability or rather reputation of responsibility and exces- sive laugh, and free shower equipment to Jack Bradley. L Dorothy Gentzhorn, will my huge amount of intelligence and sayings as How Dum ' b, and can ' t stand that to Dick Neely and Gor- don Hendricks. I, Leonard Ernsberger, will my hearty laugh and also wish to leave in the will the fuzz on my upper lip to Norman Moore, so he will be able to support a mustache and my iblack under- wear to Max Baker. L Maurice Sawyer, will or wish to leave my beauty spots to Edgar Tschupp. Also my ver- bose characteristics to Juanita Gerhart. We name Mr. T. W. Fish, alias Bill Shake- speare n, sole executor of our will. In Witness Whereof, we the above named estate, do affix our seal this 24th day of April, 1931. CLASS OF 1931, By the late, Maurice Sawyer.

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SCHOOL BELL ECHOES Page 9 Bottom row, left to right — Laura Sassaman, Margaret Cook, Lois Cook, Corena Camp- bell, Ida Lese, Elizabeth Lese, Elizabeth Robbins, Marjorie Moore. Second row — Olga Meiers, Annabelle Bartholemew, Eleanor Jean Fallis, Arlene McCreary, Leona Deak, Welda Ehret, Pauline Cook, Hazel Albright. Third row — Kenneth Mann, Carl Jackson, Doyle Emmert, Delores Myers, Ethel Mark, Norman Johnson, Alvin Housour, Kenneth Scholfield. Fourth row — Edward Hahn, Max Baker, Richard Shigley, Ernest Hamilton, Fred Fackleman. CLASS OFFICERS Leona Deak Fred Fackelman Lois Cook Kathryn Weis Eleanor Fallis President Viee-President .. Secretary Treas ' urer Social Chairman As Freshmen we began High School with a class of thirty-three, but as Sophomores four have left us. However, two newcomers filled the vacancies. Max Baker joined the class at the beginning of the second semester. The class has had the pleasure of having four parties this year. The first one was held at the beginning of the school year in the gym- nasium. The majority of the class attended the second, a New Year party, which was held at the home of our classmate, Edward Hahn. Our next party was given by Miss Alice Housour, the Fifth Grade teacher, at the Housour home. The fourth, and last party of the year, was at the home of Welda Ehret, on Friday, April 3. Games, refreshments and a good time were en- joyed at each of these parties. The class wishes to express its gratitude for the fine cooperation we have received from the teachers this year. We appreciate this and we have tried to respond as fully as possible. We have done our best this year and intend to do the ,same next year. Onion: 1 hear Mr. Red Pepper is a great sport. Tomato: Yes, he ' s hot stufi ' .