Jasper High School - J Yearbook (Jasper, IN)

Page 27 text:

MARY MAE VONDERHEIDE It's the little things about her that we like. THELMA VONDERSCHMITT Beauty lives with kindf ness. WILMA WEISM AN Chance makes sisters, but heartsmakefriends. ROSE LEE WIBBLES A slight lass, not to be slighted. CHARLES WITCHER He who is firm and resolute molds the world unto himself.

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SALLY SERMERSHEIM Words are golden mes- sages from the heart. GERTRUDE STEFFEN A great capacity for capable Work. JAMES TROXLER I just love Workg I could sit and Watch it for hours. DONALD SERMERSHEIM We are here to do and dare. EDWARD STENFTENAGEL A quiet man, but quite a man. JOAN UEBELHOR She does good to her- self who does good to her friends. twenty-two .TIM SONDERMAN Sometimes I think-I think. A RCHIE TRETTER They say he was once caught studying. DOLORES VONDERHEIDE Character is the finest diploma.

Page 28 text:

,CI e cus alice! Life Fully three days have passed since newspaper owner Robert Nalin-the energetic ty- coon who rose from a paper carrier to owner of one of the largest newspapers in the country -has run the brightly colored ad proclaiming to all that the world famous Hedinger Bros. circus was coming to town. With a flourish of trumpets and a flip of his gold-tipped cane, Master of Ceremonies Tom Schutz leads the band of merry-makers down the streets. Here they come amid the noise and confusion of circus parade atmosphere, winding their way through the crowded streets to the far side of town where the plastic tent, designed by architects Byrd and Hochgesang, awaits them. Here is the roving reporter, Jack Jenkins, to keep you posted on the parade and the festivities of the day. Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. It's a beautiful day and one that promises not to be without excitement. Standing at our right here, is Mayor Paul Rumbach who officially welcomed the circus to town a few moments ago by presenting the owners of the circus with the key to the city. As you know, we were to have the well-known home economist as our guest today, the former Betty Rowekamp. However, one of her twelve children was unexpectedly caught in the automatic diapering machine recently presented to her by inventor Charles Witcher. Due to that unfortunate accident she will not be with us today. B But back to the circus! Passing the reviewing stand right now are the lumbering elephants with their trainer Basil Klern. How charming the animals look in their pink 'caf- feta coats sewed by nimble-fingered Mary Mae Vonderheide-and so do the lovely girls riding on their backs. Foremost of these is Jeanne Parker, queen of the pachyderms, with her attendants Betty Jones, Sally Sermersheim, Betty Lampert, and Mary Kunkler. Next come the animals cages, brightly shining with a fresh coat of gilt, and driven by Ed Bred- hold, Clarence Fleck, and Don Jurgens. twenty-lour