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Page 12 text:
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Page 10 SCHOOL BELL ECHOES First row— Glenn Clark, Robert Cneckly Katie Yoder, Ruby Secor, E v an.a,-ehne McCreary, Anna Boylby, Lillian Kindig, Mildred Swarm, Annabelle Archer, Helen Brown, Bertha StahL Second row— Max Smith,. Millavd Moore, Lynn Bradley, Very Noffsinger, Dorothy Huss, Ruth Hamilton, Lois Myers Reah Warner. Ruby Molebash, Ruth Cook, Mary Christepheno. Th ' rd row— R-chard Neely, Earl McLaughlin Ray- mond Z ' mmerly. ' Warren Ess ' g, Glenn Bratton. Kermit Scholfield, Cecil Steele, Charles King, Fred Testo, Harold Ernsberger and Gerald B- ' dleman. Jaunita Gerhart, Annalee Ward, and Gordon Hendricks were not present when the above picture was taken. CLASS OFFICERS President - Lynn Bradley Vice-President - - Ruth Hamilton Secretary and Treasurer — Rhea Warner Social Chairman Lillian Kindig Class Sponsor Mr. Fish We wish to express our sincere appreciation for the standards that the Sophomores have set up for us to beat. We feel certain that we can accomplish their standard, if not ' better it, next year. With the loyalty, perseverence, and sup- port of every one in our class, as was shown this year, we hope to win in every undertaking. X Don ' t you think a doughnut makes a pretty good lunch, taken as a whole? Taken as a hole, I think not. Wayne: I ' m the sap of the family tree. Which toe can never have a corn on it? The mistletoe. What is always in style and yet always out of date? The letter :S. What is it that cannot run though it has three feet? A yard. ! iiJ Vv ' hat kind of hens lay longer than Rhode Lsland Reds? Dead ones. If your religion does not change you, then you had better change your religion.
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Page 11 text:
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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 ' .
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Page 13 text:
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SCHOOL BELL ECHOES PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Soon after the opening of sch-ool, the execu- tive committees met and named the standing committees for the year, as follows: Pub- licity and hospitality, Mr. Ho ' lben, Mr. Hoover and Mr. Robbins; lunch committee, Miss Brain- ard, Mrs. Agnes Cook, Mrs. Sager and Mrs. Jesse Robbins; program committee, Mrs. Siger- foos, Miss Housour, Mr. Beyer and Mrs. Burns. Among the numbers on the program outside those provided by the school were numbers by Miss Wingard, Mr. Merle Notes, Mrs. Uri Luse, Prof. Gil of E. H. S., Conn Saxophone Quartet, Mrs. Homer Miller, Dr. Miller and an enter- tainment sponsored by the teachers. Meetings were held each month, the Decem- ber meeting giving place to the Christmas pro- gram. The last of the previous year a com- mittee on expenditure of money had been ap- pointed composed of Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Emert, Mrs. Agnes Cook and Mrs. Sigerfoos, who have very capably taken care of this work, having invested a half interest in a new stove for the cafeteria, and bought medicine cabinet and furnishings for the rest rooms, besides advanc- ing money for free lunches. At the October meeting a play committee was appointed with Mr. Sigerfoos as chairman, who selected the play and characters, and very faithfully saw it through, realizing about $45 or thereabouts. The last meeting will be in April, the school exhibit being the chief interest. As the school year closed, we are glad for what has been accomplished and are grateful to the committees for their whole-hearted co- operation, but look forward to another year of greater achievements. A O The following is a list of all Alumni. We would appreciate any corrections or additional information which we may not have, as to ad- dresses and occupations : Warren Cook, Elkhart, Ind., R. R. 5— Farmer. Ona Ehret Essig, 304 Arcade Ave., Elkhart, Ind. Ona attended Goshen College and taught school here several years before her marriage. Georgia Kern Holdeman, Elkhart, Ind., R. R. 4. Mrs. Holdeman attended college at -Goshen and Terre Haute State Normal and was a teacher here several years. Mr. and Mrs. Hol- deman run a grocery store. Ruth Bemiller Herrli, Osceola, Ind., R. R. 1. — iRuth attended college at Goshen and Terre Haute and also taught here before her mar- riage. A farm wife now. Merl Moyer, Osceola, Ind., R. 1. — Farmer. Mrs. Grace Proudfit Eller, Osceola, Ind. R. R. — Attended Goshen College and taught here. She is now a farm wife. Effie Tharp Burket, Osceola, Ind. Mrs. Bur- ket attended college at Goshen and taught here. Carl Walters, Elkhart, Ind., R. 4. Works in bakery. Grace Weaver Ehret, Goshen, Ind., R. R. — Attended college at Goshen. Taught school here and elsewhere before her marriage. Oscar Wenger, Elkhart, Ind., R. 4. Farmer. Mary Whitaker Stanley, Elkhart, Ind., R. 4. Ma ' bel Cook Wenger, Wakarusa, Ind., R. R. — Farm wife. ' Leola Vescelus Hansen, Elkhart, Ind., 1983 Acorn Ave. Edna Tharp Barley, Elkhart, Ind. Florence Warner Moore, South Bend, Ind. R. R. Howard Herrli, Elkhart, Ind., R. R. 4 Con- tractor with Herrli Bros. M ' iss Fern Weyrick, 104 Sleight St., Naper- ville, 111. Charles Sloat, Edward Hines, Jr., Hospital, Maywood, Illinois — Charley was in the Navy during the World War and has been disabled much of the time since returning. He spent some time in a hospital in Arizona and has been in Illinois the past year. Why not write Charley a letter? Miss Ellen Triece, 609 Center St., Wheeling, West Virginia — Ellen attended college and taught here for a number of years before going to West Virginia, where she has been the past few years. Bert Cook, Elkhart, Ind., R. R. 5. Harold Bollenbacher, Elkhart, Ind. A sales- man ifor the O ' Brien Paint Co., South Bend, Ind. Wilma Walters Coo ' k, Elkhart, Ind.. R. R. 5. — Farm wife. iChrystal Stair Gemberling, Niles, Mich., R. R. Merrill Weaver, Osceola. Ind., R. R.— Farmer. Esther Springer Cocanower. Elkhart, Ind., attended college and taught here. Herbert Tharp, Elkhart, Ind., R. R. 4— N. Y. C. employee. Wilson Dodge, Millersburg. Ind., R. R.
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