Jefferson Township School - Jeffersonian Yearbook (Warren, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1922 volume:

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Instructor of all Bancl and Urchestral X X X -X 1 1 35 lnstruments 5 1 1 1 1 X 1 X 1 A 1 X ' X ff GENEVA INDIANA X X 2 X ikkkkfii X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XXXNKNKK Foreword Since this is the first year of our school it seems fitting that this Annual should be 'a monument and a memorial to the school. Therefore, with that view in imziind, the editors have done their ut- m-o-st to make it a memorial in every respect. Wthether or not we have succeeded is for the reader to judge. And you should consider this the first publiicatiorn from this scho-ol. Dedication To one lwlho has devoted -his ti.-me, professional life and labor to- the education oi the boys and girls of the Jefferson Township School, to o-newhose aim and ambition has made it possible to estaiblish and maintain for the Jeffers-on township people a sch-oo-l w-heich has been recommended and gain-ed a repu-tatio-n for being one of the- lin-es-t High Schools in Indiana or the Middle VVestg to o-ne wh-ose profes- si-on-al career has direct-ed Pboys and girls for :more than twenty years, to one Iwhose life's work willl :be reflected in .the life, undertakings and achievements of the young mfen and women of this sohoolg to oane who is al-ways fair and just to all people, ever ready to speak wo-rds of encoura-ge'ment and to aid with good and wholesome advise un-der any and all conditions and circumstances, to him, T ' JESSE BUCKMASTER, Trustee and Educator of jefferson Township, this the Annual of .the Jeffers-on Townshmiip High School is affectionately dedicated. The High School Department . HIGH SCHOOL THAcHlHRs The new school building in Jefferson Tovvlnshi-p -offers for the boys and girls off Jefferson Township a full four-year .high school course. The State High Scho-ol Inspector thoroughly investigated the new school and upon his findlings the school has been commissioned. Mr. I. C. L. W-hitlemafn is principal -oi the scholol. Mr. NVhite- man is a -graduate of Tri-State College and has a number of years of experience. Having been thoroughly acquainted with the sysfteam of education in Indsiiana, Mr. VVhitelman has made a marked success. Another one of the high school teachers is Mr. Ervin Doty. Mr. Dioty has had .nearly three years of college Work at Tri-State College and in addition he has done some Work in the Indiana University extension work. Mr. Doty has taught for a perfilod -of five years in the state -of Indiana and .has had s-ome experience of teaching in the city of Fort VVayne. Miss Katherifne Glenden-ning is a graduate of In-diana University and has do-ne all her preparatory work in the Indiana schools. Illhile this is the first year of teaching experience for Miss Glendenning, she has been very sufccessiul. I . I5l Consolidation of Schools I. C. L. Whitema11 . , Consolidation is the theme of the hour. Shall the schools in the rural districts be brought to one central building and graded and classified and taught as are the schools in the towns and cities, or shall they continue in the one-room buildings as in the pioneer days? Many, who have not studied the question, or who have no children to send to school, or who fear that the taxes may be increased, contend that the one-room school is good enough. The principal argument is that it was good enough for the parents and therefore is good enough for the childreni Another argument is that good men of every class or occupation in life were educated in the one-room country school. Q Many good and useful men lived, in log houses, cut wheat with a sickle or cradle and used other primitive tools and methods. Would it be a mark of greatness, today, for a man to equip his farm with the sickle or the cradle, instead of the self-binder? A Along with the passing of obsolete methods of farming, shall the only surviving relic be the place where the coming men and women of the nation receive their training for citizenship and for life? -Q From the very nature of the school, the one-room unit containing all ages and grades of advancement under one teacher who must govern and teach, supervise study, grant or withhold privileges, .do janitor work, all at the same time, never did, and never can do all the things that enthusiasts claim for it. W A . Besides, with the smaller group, so many things that are really desirable areout of the question. The consolidated school has its lecture courses, its school and class plays, orchestra, music and art, library of good books, apparatus, laboratories, sanitary and scientific heating and 'lighting'systems, efficient janitor service, mandolin clubs, glee clubs, choruses, social affairs, parent-teachers' meetings, motion pictures, graphophone records presenting the classi-cal productions of the greatest musicians, and many other things that time does not permit us to enumerate. i The greatest benefit, perhaps, that will come from the' consolidated school, is the unifying of the community. In union there is strength. The association of 'an entire township into one group distroys petty neighborhood strifes, teaches cooperati-on and team work and is the most effective way to create an altruistic spirit and that kind of citizenship which regards the rights of others as equal to our own. Without this spirit, not only a com- munity, but the nation is doomed. T Another feature, fostered by the consoli-dated school, that must not be omitted, is athletics. Basket-ball and baseball and track and field events are powerful infiuences for clean living and for sane mental attitude. Boys and girls who have learned team work in good clean games and contests for- get their selfishness and narrowing individuality. They come into .public life wi-th a broader vision and a finer spirit than the boy or girl who has been compelled to lead a lonely and isolated life in a desert district deprived of everything but the bare essentials of an elementary education gained under the influence of a hurried and harassed, often incompetent teacher. .l61 The transportation of children to the consolidated school is another point of attack. Getting to school under the old system by wading through mud and water or slush and snow or as often happened, staying at home until the weather became favorable, does not seem to present any difficulties to the average objector. Riding in a warm truck, protected from the rain and the cold and travelling at twelve to fifteen miles per hour, and above all getting to school at the right time are all lost sight of, while the mole hill of having the children ready at a certain hour and of some being on the road longer than others is magnified into a mountain. To a great many people, the fact that hundreds of these centralized schools are now succeeding, and that thousands of one-room schools are abandoned, has no effect, and trustees are permitted to go merrily on spend- ing the people's hard-earned money, building one-room district schools on lonely cross roads to be the target for the stones of vandals and the refuge for spiders and bats, and creeping things for many months i-n the year. Still sits the school house by the road-A ragged beggar .... Why increase the race of beggars? Jefferson Townshipfs New School Building The building is located in the exact center of the township on a plot of ground containing 22 acres. The contract for the construction of the building was let on July 6, 1920, to Hisey 81 Bebout, contractors of Chattanooga, Ohio. The basement was excavated and the foundati-on made in the fall of the same year. The buildingwas constructed during the summer of 1921. Oscar Huffman of Decatur, Indiana, was the architect. The general contract, heating and Ventilating, electrical wiring, plumbing and light plant totaled 346,079.12 The officials at the time of its construction were as follows: Jesse A. Buckmaster, Trustee, Advisory Board: Theodore Fetters-president, D. A. Rumple-secretary, John F. Teeterg County superintendent, Ed. S. Christen. Senior Class 1922 GRADUATES For the first year of school Jefferson Township has two graduates, namely Mr. Ernest Zehr and Miss Raphael Borntrager. ERNEST ZEHR has had his first three years of work at Berne. He is now a Senior in this school and will graduate this year. MISS RAPHAEL BORNTRAGER was formerly a member of St. Augustine's Academy at Fort Wayne. This is also Miss Borntrager's Senior and she graduates this year. The date for the Commencement will be on Thursday evening, April 27, 1922, in the High School Auditorium. The faculty has secured for their com- mencement speaker Prof. VVillis A. Fox of Tri-State College. Mr. Fox has a Master Degree from the Columbia University and has the credit for being one of the best commencement speakers in Northern Indiana. l7l Valedictory i p QRaphael Grace Borntrager D ' We, the Class of 'Nineteen Twenty-two, have' reached the close of our school careerp Our golden ,school days-have Hed to join the past, and now We are ready to look into that vast future and then take' the step beyond. VVe hope We have completed our course of study Wi-th credit to ourselves and' honor to our teachers. ' l 'f ' Coolidge, the Vice-President' ofthe United States, says: e Education is primarily a means of establishing ideals. Its first great duty is the formation of character which is the result of heredity and training. This! by no means excludes the desirability of an education in ,the utilities but is a statement of what education must include to meet With'isuccess. C If our school life has given us true ideals, and has taught us how to think, not what to think necessarily, it haswfulfilled a two-fold purpose. Feeling that We have been thus benefited, our thoughts turn to you, our friends and patrons, in. gratitude for the remarkable educational advantages with which you have favored us. We sincerely thank you for your interest during the past year. Your Watchfulness of our progress, and many words of encouragement have spurred us on toward our goal. .. As We look back, our brief record of but one short year, and think of the dear ties We have formed, thoughts of regret rise to takeithe place of the thoughts of pleasure. During this year our, thoughts and interests have been one, but-the day of graduation marks. the first great change in our lives. Whatever rests in store for each of us in the future, We shall' often think of those happy school days at Jefferson and never forget What they mean to us. , . , We must now break the ties that have bound us so closelyr during the past year. We must say farewell to our teachers and all our friends. Our teachers who have guided and directed our thoughts, Who have tried to make a tiresome subject as interesting as possible, who haveishovvn so much pati-ence in our failures and faults, form the strongest tie, and .is the hardest to break. We shallnever again receive their 'good counsel, but their influence is not only seen in the direct Work here at school, but shows itself in the words and actions of every one of us, Wherever We may go. Kind teachers and school companions, We say farewell to you today. Nothing can ever blot out the remembrance of what you have done for us, or nothing can ever darken the picture of those school days spent together at Jefferson Center. The regret which We feel at parting' is, however, mingled with our hopeful anticipations for the future. We are enticed into the future, lured on by ,hope and faith. We are about to take that step 'Which will lead us on toward our highest ambition and the realization of our dream of life. ' ist Class Qrganizations Junior Class' Notes The Junior Class assembled Monday, Apri-l 10, 1922. The purpose of this meeting was to elect officers. The following officers were elected for the next year: Miss Lois Buckmaster ..... ............. P resident ' Miss Anna Fetters ...... - .... Vice-President Mr. Edward Billinsky .... -Q ........ Secretary Miss Alice Kenney ............ ' ............,.,. Treasurer The meeting was left in charge of the officers and some business was transacted. The class chose for a Class Flower The American Beauty Rose , of a pink shade. Pink and Green were selected as class colors. This has been the first meeting of the Junior Class and a fine spirit pre- vails in the class. We, as Juniors, wish to establish a class spirit which will be remembered and followed by future classes. The Junior organization aims to help keep the Jefferson Township School in good standing and do any and all things, as far as possible, for the up- lift of any educational project. A second meeting was held, Tuesday, April ll. The purpose of the meet- ing was to select a Class Motto. Out of a number of good examples the class unanimously chose for their Motto: Deeds, Not Words At a later meeting Miss Margaret Remaklus was elected Class Historian, Miss Ordine Butcher is to write the Class Prophecy, and Mr. Edward Billins- ky was elected as Class Poet. ' The Junior Class Roll is as follows: V Q Edward Billinsky Lois Buckmaster Ordean Butcher Anna Fetters Alice Kenney Margaret Remaklus Madeline Robin Class Poem At last our happy Junior days are spent, Three briefiyears to books and pleasures lent, But, classmates, as along this way we went How little did we think or even guess What 'treally meant to old J. H. S.! What it means to us to think within this door To reassemble but once moreg And all these times and friendships cherished so, Too soon through memories only we shall know! And now the time has come for us to start To play in Senior's big game the final part. And as we strive to play this final inning Upon the wildest field since time beginning To us, we seem to hear the future say: Keep well i-n mind, while on this field at play, The ground is rough and wet, but make it best, Don't slack your part, but help the rcstf' --Edward J. Billinsky. l9l All bow to Grdine Butcher, The Junior Physics shark, Her grades she's always keeping Above the nintey mark. Look out for Madeline Robin She's hunting for a joke, And who doth venture in her path Sometimes receives an poke. ' The brightest student in the class Is quiet Alice Kenney, She's sure a smart, industrious lass, She leads the honor roll. We all love Lois Buckmaster, The best of Junior peaches The two ambitions in her life Are Pi and giving speeches. Now pretty Anna Eetters Has got the sweetest curls, A She also is some beauty, The queen of Junior girls. Now we all know Edward Billinsky, Of Junior class play fame, He played the part, Old Crony, And won himself a name. Three cheers for Margaret Remaklus, The queen of Monmouthtown, We all admire her beauty, Her name will ne'er go down. -Edward Billinskyf Junior Class I-llstory P September 13, 1921, marked the opening day of the Jefferson School, a day long to be remembered by every student and teacher. It was a marvel- ous day in every respect. i The Junior Class entered the J. H. S. in jolly spirits, each and every one ready to welcome their classmates who had previously attended the G. H.. S. and N. C. H. S. The classes and subjects were chosen and decided upon, our teachers being: Mr. J. C. L. Whiteman, principal, Mr. Erwin Doty and Miss Katherine Glendenning. - After school had been in session for almost the entire term, our classes were organized and the offices given to the following members: Miss Lois Buckmaster .......... ............ P resident Miss Anna Fetters ........... ...... V ice-President Mr. Edward Billinsky ...... .... ........ S e cretary Miss Alice Kenney ..... ............... T reasurer Miss Ordean Butcher ...... ....... C lass Prophet Mr. Edward Billinsky ...................... Class Poet and for myself, I was chosen Class Historian, as can be foreseen. l10l Upon holding another meeting we selected Pale Green and Pink for our Class Colors, and a Pink American Beauty Rose for our Class Flower. Our meeting closed with the decision of the praiseworthy Class Motto: Deeds, not Words . The Junior Class also took an active part in athletics, especially in base- ball and basket-ball. As there is only one Junior boy, he can alone be rep- resented on both teams, but the remaining class feels dignified to have him hold such a position. From the six Junior girls we have four of them represented on the girls' basket-ball team. To conclude this history, I take the opportunity to remark, all the members of this class have been true to it and struggled this entire year for the Welfare of it, for we still remain the Seven First Juniors of the J. H. S. , on the day I am Writing this as we did on Sept. 13, 1921. Margaret Remaklus. Class Prophecy In the summer of 1940 I sat in the twilight thinking of all my jolly class- mates of '23. They are scattered all over the United States. Edward Billinsky has a little cottage in the West, with a rose garden all about it. Rose is hi-s patient and obedient Wife. She keeps the chickens out of the garden. Lois Buckmaster is a successful business woman. She runs a big clothing department in New Corydon. A Alice Kenney is a quiet and reserved school teacher. She teaches at Jefferson Center which now has the name of being the best school in Indiana. Madeline Robin was preparing for Congress but has changed her mind. She says she has been a gay Robin long enough and has deci-ded to change her name. Margaret Remaklus lives in California. She has the honor of having been proposed to the most times of anyone in the class. Martin proposed to her nineteen times before she would accept him. Anna Fetters is an actress in New York. She has been very successful, and it is rumored that she is soon to wed Fatty Arbuckle, the second. As for myself I have become a great newspaper reporter. I write for the New Corydon Herald. Ordean Butcher, '23- 1111 Sophomore Class Notes The class of '24 organized by electing as its president, Martin Borntragerg vice-president, Jessie Snyder, secretary, Verlyn Buckmasterg -treasurer, Ros-e Manny historian, Chalmer Baker., poet, Leona Miller, prophet, Lucile Lewis. The class chose at its motto, The past is gone-seize today , class col- ors, old rose and white, class flowers, red and white roses. cL,Ass ROLL K Chalmer Baker Leona Miller Martin Borntrager Mary Miller Verlyn,Buckrnaster Edward Robin Gladys Fennig Elmer Robin Lucile Lewis Jessie Snyder Rose Mann Virgil Snyder Raymond: Wickelman Class Prophecy of '24 , f Not long ago I had the honor of receiving an invitation requesting that I pay a visit to the Hall of Fame. I took advantage of the chance and ,wentg the last thing I saw in the Hall was future present with the predestinatiion of the class of '24 written in bold type. This is what I recall: Jessie Snyder and Raymond Wicklernan are now a married couple re- siding on a farm west of New Corydong from what their neighbors say they don't raise much except cane. - Chalmer Baker is a noted fisherman and pearl hunter along the Wabash and the reservoir. - - I ' g - V Verlyn Buckmaster is now staying at home caring for her old maid sisters. ' Leona Miller is studying out a plan in which'she will be the modern Mother Goose. ' ' . Martin Borntrager and Mary Miller live and travel about in an old school hack because neither of them like housekeeping. Rose Mann after failing to secure her heart's desire, Ed,Bi1linsky, has be- come a snake charmer for the Ringling Bros. circus. . Elmer Robin has shaved off hi-s whiskers and put on knee pants, he is trying to make the girls believe he is only 16. A Virgil Snyder is now the hello boy at Snyder's telephone station. Gladys Fennig is now a very educated lady. Needless to say she is presi- dent of the great Girls' College Vassar. Edward Robin is now a herder. He is the shepherd of a large Hock somewhere in the wilderness about New Corydon. As for me, well, my future was not revealed. Lucile Lewis, '24. i121 Freshmen Class Notes The Freshman class assembled and elected the following officers: Presi- dent, Lamoille Fogleg vice-president, Thresa Remaklusg secretary, Loris Mar- shall, treasurer, Lucile Kenney, historian, Henry Rumple, poet, Raymond Borntrager. The class Hower, colors and motto are as follows: Motto, Forward at any cost. Flower, red rose. Class colors, blue and white. The Freshman class has not had any parties or very many meetings, but are just organizing for the coming years. The enrollment of the Freshmen class: Harold Fennig Witlma Snoke Lucile Kenney Hobart Woodruff ' Erwin Byers Dorthy Kenney Doris Engle William Charleston Thresa Remaklus Gladys Teeter Lamoille 'Fogle Dulcie Ketchum Henry Rumple Ralph Lefever Loris Marshall May Mann Orison Stolz Harry Merriman Pauline Louis Raymond Borntrager Richard Wellhoff ' Jokes Small Boy- I want to grow up so I can go with the girls. Teacher in Spelling- B eans Boy- B-e-a-n. Teacher- No, I mean two beans. Boy- Chl T-w-o. I 'Then he mounted his gun. If you want to learn horse riding-See Lois B. p In the whisker growing contest Snyder won on a Very close margin. A total of seven shaves in eight months. Qi course, lady teachers were eligible in this contest. Teacher- Who made the most important discovery in the world? Pupil- Adam. Teacher- Correct Domestic Science Teacher-f You see, girls, I am not overly particular. Une of the Girls-JI should remark, since I saw who you were talking to in the hall this morning. The principal went down in the primary room and delivered a little speech one day 'and after he was gone a little girl went up to the teacher and said. Please, teacher, write down that recipe for me, I'n1 afraid I might forget it. A I 13 1 T1-1151 JEFFER o IA E. A. DOty .................................................. Editor-in-Chief Ernest Zehr .............................................. Assistant Editor J.,C. L. Whiteman, Alda Sprunger ............ Advertising Claudia Buckmaster, Helen Kenney ............ Editorials EDIIFQRIZALS Alpha :r A Pk as Stop nagging! - wk :sf ae Boost! Boost! Boost! :r vs if All is ready. Let's go. H is wk af Work for unity in the community. Pk :sf :af Synonomous-good patrons, good children, good schools, good citizens :sc :sf :sc America presents the opportunity - good., schools help you grasp it. :af x :af - ' It is a striking coincidence that American,' ends in I can C vs :af ak It isn't what a man stands for, as much as what he falls for. :ze x :ze Life is a loan from God, see that it returns Himinterest. 4 ' we :nc Pk Our chief national highway-the school systemg keep it in first-class condition. :sf :sf :re gp Life here is of countless value because it has eternal connection with life hereafter. - :sf :se ac The silk stocking was invented in the Sixteenth Century, but not all of it was discovered until recently. e :sc vt :sf Judging by the looks of our 215 school children, Jefferson Township faces a bright future. wk :sf ar ' The success of our great Ameri-can Republic rests to a very great extent upon the proper education of its boys and girls. wk ac :ze A historian says that Women ruled the world 2500 years before the birth of Christ. They have also ruled it 1922 years since. ' I !14l The difference between a pedagog and a demagog is that one works against ignorance and the other gets a profit out of it. , Pk :if if Personality is that thing about your personal appearance and bearing that gives you a rati-ng. A strong personality is one that grows on your face from the result of doing your best honestly. wk rk Pk The man who waits for things to turn up finds his toes do it first. JF lk :if Who recalls when little girls used t' put on long skirts an' play women? x if if Smile! Smile! Smile! Have you ever stoppedxto think how much it costs-or how it may brighten the day for another? Try it. :ic :ic Pk Who owns the school? The other fellow? No! You. Who must protect it? You. This means YOU! Qur Appreciation - After all the money that has been spent i-n building our school and equiping it so that it will ,come up to the standard, it is up to us to show those who have worked so untiringly in our interests, that we really appreciate what has been done for us. One of the best ways we can show that appre- ciation we should have, is for us to protect our school property and keep our desks, rooms, school and surroundings in good order and repair. Let us be 100 per cent. students, loyal and true. Let our lives and conduct be such that anybody may point with pride to anyone of us and say, There is a student of Jefferson High School. Raphael Borntrager, '22. The Parent-Teachers' Qrganization During the early part of the year a Parent-Teachers' organization was formed. Mr. Jesse Buckmaster was elected as president of the organization, Elmer Stuber vice-president, and Jesse Snyder as secretary. This organization was formed for the benefit of the parents, mainly, to cooperate wi-th parents, aid in helping the children to get as many benefits as city children and to promote the general welfare of the community. The meetings were held every two Weeks, and it is safe to say that over 150 people were present at every meeting. Excellent programs were prepared at each meeting among which were debates, musical programs, Riley day programs and meetings on all patriotic occasions. We, as teachers of this school, believe that we have been greatly aided through the excellent cooperation of the parents of this school. The success of any busi-ness iirm depends upon its community, and if a community works hand in hand with the head, success is sure to follow. So it is with the school. The school wishes, and encourages every cooperation possible and with these assurances Jefferson High School will advance to that one desired goal: a higher realm of civilization. May these meetings con- tinue to progress as they so far have and that this school will be the coni- munity Center. Ervin DOW- l15l Jefferson Center Orchestra J The Jefferson Center Orchestra was organized in October, 1921, under the leadership of Prof. Bliss of Geneva, Indiana. Out of a membership of thirty- two, the following officers were elected: Claudia Buckrnaster, president, Lamoi- lee Eogle, vice-president and Jesse W. Snyder, secretary and treasurer. At present there are twenty-seven members, five having dropped out last fall. There are nine different instruments in the orchestra as listed below with the names of the playersg Violin-Alda Sprunger, Jesse W. Snyder, Claudia Buck- master, Ernest Hiestand, Rose Mann, Ernest Anspaugh, Ruth Teeter, Jessie Snyder, Wilma Snoke, Madeline Robin, Verlyn Buckmaster and Ernest Zehrg mandolins-Katherine Glendenning, Martin Borntrager, Holman Laukhart, Alice Kenney and Osie Hiestandg piano-Gladys Teeter, Xylophone-Lois Buckmasterg piccolo-Helen Kenneyg baritone-Raymond Snyder, clarinet- Edward Billinskyg trombones--May Mann and Edward Robing cornet--Elmer Robin, Marion Houser and Merril Anspaugh. ' The orchestra has made wonderful progress during the length of time they have played for all were beginners on their instruments and began with the easiest of music. They have advanced steadily and are now able to handle a much more difficult grade of music. This organization has already appeared four times in public, at the.,Earmers, Institute at New Cory-don, Ind., at the Blue Creek Township Parent-Teachers' meeting, at a chicken supper and con- cert given by the orchestra at Jefferson Center and at the High School Com- mencement. Special mention should be made of the chicken supper at which nearly 200 people were served and afterward entertained by the orchestra with a splendid musical p-rogram. Any community could well be proud of musical organization as the Jefferson Center Orchestra has proven itself to be. Every member has shown his interest by his good attendance and hearty coopera- tion in all that the orchestra has undertaken to do. The community has, also, been a great help by showing their interest in this musical education of their, boys and girls. , 3 Athletics The Jefferson Center High School took an active part in athletics during the past year. Many class games were played and also other games. Both teams, girls and boys entered the county tournament. They were eliminated as severalqother teams were, but even so, they did some fine work and a strong team is promising for the future. ' H if V 1 The girls' team won first place upon appearance at the tournament. The boys played some baseball in the fall but since school closed early they will be unable to play this sp-ring. Other schools are waiting for Jefferson to show some good classical athletics. Come on! Let's go. Tm with you. I 161 Grade Department Primary Department Wheii Jefferson Center opened its doors to the Primary children of Jeffer- son Township it was exceedingly surprising to all at the great number of small pupils who came smiling up the walk to take their places. The room in which the first three grades were to be seated was full and overflowing. But no wonder, for there were sixty-six pupils to be accommodated. After three weeks of crowding, Miss Buckmaster was relieved of the third grade which numbered twenty pupils, leaving forty-six in the primary room. This number gradually increased until the total enrolment for the first and second grades was fifty- seven. Of these several have moved away, leaving the enrolment, at the pres- ent time, forty-eight. The pupils of this department have been taught reading, arithmetic, spelling, language, music, physical exercises, games, art, writing and politeness. All have shown good interest and ready to attempt any work given them to do. The library books have been read and re-read, story-telling prac- tised and leadership in games taught. ENROLMENT Teacher-Claudia Buckmaster First Grade f I- Arney Anspaugh Evelyn Anspaugh Loverda Rockwood Christine Stuber Eleanor Miller Raymontd Miller Dorma McDaniel Archie Wendel Glen Burley Therman Charleston Arveda Bollenbacher Willma Schaadt Wanda Brough Ruth Baker Nora Smitley Shirley Wiest Helen Forlow , Helen Ray Catherine Fogle Robert Wiest Lola Bollenbacher Mamie Ruth Daily Florence Peel Vera Fennig Raymond Martin Geraldine Martin Karl Kauffman Carl Brewster Second Grade Pauline Sapp Lyle Duff Melvin Brewster Jerald Kelly Robert Duff Cecile Weaver Clarence Snyder Edna Mae Ford Solomon Mosser Jennie Brewster I Kenneth Debolt Grant Duff Margaret Butcher Eugene Sommer Lucy Alice Miller Arveda Debolt Ralph Lawrence Willis Bebout Willard Bebout Guy Bailey Blaine Bailey Lavon Mosser Inez Regadanz Herbert Miller Lester Bebout Helen Cline Robert Lefever Pauline Fogle Francis Debolt Some Expressed Ambitious of the Pupils 'fr 'fr 'fr 'fi 'fi want to be just like Daddy. am going to be a soldier. I will be a clerk in a store when I get big am goingito be a jaliitorfi want to be just like Mr. VVhiteman. When I grow up I want to be a man teacher like Dotyf' I shall be a school teacher. I want to be like God's wife. l17l Third and Fourth Grades On the morning of September 12, forty-five pair of willing little feet found their way to room two, each little owner eager to do his share towards making a happy and profitable year. A book shortage caused a few days' delay but soon this obstacle was removed-everyi3!ne began to pull and kept pullingfuntil the end. A , ' This happy band was almost complete-so good was their attendancef until the :Hu epidemic came upon them. Nearly every one was forced to be absent on this account. Elizabeth Mosser and Chester Adams probably had the worst attacks. '- y Our fame spread so far and so wide that Glenn Hall of Muncie, Virginia Sapp of Fort VVayne and Helen Fogle of Oklahoma hastened to join us. As long as the weather permitted these little enthusiasts could be found enjoying their midday lunch in the pretty grove at theirear of the play- ground. Each new day brought its wonder-bright green moss, beautifully colored leaves, nuts, a squirrel, its nest, a cocoon-until at last the pussy wi-llow made its appearance and one bright spring day the first wild Hower was discovered. A . Now vacation time is iiear and those who worked hardest will enjoy it most. - A Some of our number hope to be engineers, carpenters, farmers, teachers, housekeepers, cooks in restaurants, lawyers, poets, storekeepers and dish- washers in restaurants. One boy .expressed the desire of being an 'fold bachelor. Raymond Fogle Glenn Hall Wilma Baker Wilma Bollenbacher Glen Brewster Vera Anspaugh George Snyder Beulah Ketchum Robert Stuber Howell Duff Harrison Fennig Raymond Brough Hulda Sommer Georgia Reinhart Caroline Sommer Avon Snyder V CLASS ROLL Third Grade Dale Hinshaw Chester Adams Herbert Windle Crystal Fennig ' Mildred Snyder Alta Mae Buyer Gale Wayne Hinshaw Fourth Grade Getus Snyder Russell Brewster Ralph Rollenbacher Opal Baker y Wilbert Baker Nora Bailey Herbert Schaadt Edward Charleston 1181 . , . .- A 1 vi Anna' Berger Dori-s s Foreman Thurman, Baker Curney Lindsey Russell Lefever Luetta Schaadt Elmer Steiner Clarence Daily Violet Fennig Virginia Sapp A Helen Fogle Agnes Marshall Elizabeth Mosser Dannie Sipe Gladys Bollenbacher Grades Five and Six We might be called the OverHow of Jefferson Center. Then, too, we might be accused of havi-ng a rather migratory spirit about us, since we'vc changed our habitat at different times. When school began in fall, grades five and six were with grade four in Room Z. After three weeks in this crowded condition, grades 5 'and 6 were moved to one of the high school recitation rooms with Miss Sprunger as teacher. By means of careful calculation it was made possible to accommodate 40 pu- pils in that room, but Jefferson Center grew so fast and her numbers increased so rapidly that we couldn't even accommodate all who should have been in these two grades. In November a second move was made. This time still farther down. The Manual Training room had been equipped in one of the basement rooms. In order to remedy matters, one of the school buildings of the township was moved on the school grounds, and the manual train equipment was moved there. The M. T. room was then changed to a class room, and here is where grades five and six spent the rest of the winter. During the year 42 pupils were enrolled. At Christmas time Herschel Walker left us, and moved to Illinois. In February, Vilas Wendell dropped out, and in March, Opal Bollenbacher and Ruth Grace were forced to leave us on account of sickness. The number on the roll at present is 38. Edward Alt Grade 5 Bessie Irvin Elma Weaver Alta Yaney Mildred Lawrence Elva Brewster Cecil Srnitley William Snyder Eva McDaniel Mahala Lindsey Ruth Rumple Rosella Huffman Lydia Sommer Ruth Teeter Johanna ,Sommer James Duff Harold Bollenbacher CLASS ROLL 1 Grade 6 Velma Steiner Bernice Brewster Clarence Weaver Marcella Robin Madonna Baker Esther Bollenbacher Gale Butcher VVillard Lawrence Mary Berger Emma Fogle Wilma VVendell Donald Corey VValter Amstutz Oscar Corey Lucille Purdy Edna Daily Lucille Bollenbacher Elizabeth XVendcll Helen Sapp Orville Alt VVallace Yaney Teacher-Alda Sprunger l 19 l Seventh and Eighth Grade It so happened on Sept. 12, 1921, that we in thevseventh and eighth grade assembled, together with the teacher in the Jefferson Center High and Consolidated School building on the upper story in the southwest-corner of said building to make out our program for our studies the coming winter. We all expected hard work ahead and certainly we had it. We went over the work as laid down by the State Course of Study. How well we did it remains to be determined later. It took us a few days to get adjusted to the new order of things but after that we had much to do andmuch to remem- ber-our studies, our jokes and our quotations, all went to round us out for High School work which we all expect to engage in when our opportunity arrives. We feel that we did our best and our only regret is that school closes so soon. . 6 , L , H ' CLASS ROLL Teacher-jesse W. Snyder Richard Fetters Ira Steiner ' Leo Ketchum Marion Houser Forest Farlow ' Herman Kuhn Cecil Lawrence Lyle Fennig Myles Foreman Elizabeth Miller Neva Frank Margaret Laderman Holman Laukhart Gailiard Weaver Alma Peel 9 Chalmer Smitley Osie Hiestand Amos Farlow VValter Tester Lena Peel Raymond Snyder Mabel Lefever Goldia Bollenbacher Francis Riesen ' Ernest Anspaugh Evelyn Duff A , ' Miriam Snyder Merrill Anspaugh Elsie Brewster Martha Butcher Chester Grace Velina Corey Harold Brewster Lloyd Fogle Mamiard Brewster jokes Teacher-- When your eyes grow tired from study, to rest them you must look at something green. Pupils in concert- That's why we have been looking at you all morning. Teacher- Now listen, class, remember an anecdote is a short tale. See here, now, johnny, what are-'you laughing about? V L Ch, I was just thinking what a short anecdote a rabbit has. 96969696 96969696 Some second-hand YALE and INDIAN va . . wk 5,5 motorcycle parts for sale jg E W. M. Lehman, Berne, Indiana 1, E wk 9 :ze PF 96969696969696969696969696969696969696969696-9696969696969696-96969696969696969696969696969696969696969696'PF I 20 1 1 . Triolets 'Tvvas not a bird, I thought is was silly, For it was a spirit. But she said to do itg - My sight had been blurred, I wrote it to Billy. 'P 'Twas not a bird, I thought it was silly. But my feelings were stirred, So he gave it to Tilly, I saw when quite near it, And I've lived to rue it. 'Twas not a bird, I thought it was silly, For it Was a spirit. But she said to do it. . CCupid.D By Lois Buckmaster, '23, Ann kissed me today, Will she kiss me tomorrow? As I looked rather gay, Ann kissed me today. But What do you say, You little tongue-cut sparrovv? Ann kissed me today, Will she kiss me tomorrow? By Alice Kenney. 94'Pls Pls PF Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls aePls 96969696 ..q 5- CD W o SD Q. f l' CD In lf: O C3 CD U3 CD 96969696 9696 9696 2 If your individual motor is not of the many cylinder E 1 type, and you cannot save money in large amounts, 1 E set your motor in low gear and save small amounts. 3: Soon you will gain the required momentum to shift va :if to second, perhaps to high, and your future success is assured. i 96969696 96969696 E Remember if Low or high gear is the Way to start your Savings QE Account. Call at your earliest possible date. We E paycompounded interest at -4 per cent. per annum, E semi-annually. Books free. 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NKXXX The Money Value of a College Education No other form of investment yields so large dividends in material X Wealth as do investments in college education. ,gg 32 The most valuable result of right college education is the broad- 1 1 ening, deepening and refining of Human Life. 1 f W C: n W iff H 23 GJ 93 PP m 1 pi. 93 5 Q- m 93 w Ci H 93 E fb H fD 2 9-7 H Q- m 50 U 2. :T H w O Ph 93 C 2. 5' UQ fb m Q-v L'-1 I if cation amply justify the ambition of every parent to equip his child with a good, thorough college education. Make sure now that you will be able to give your child a college NNMNNXNNWXXXXNWNX 3 5 fi 'TJ Q' F1 0 3 'U 3 UD qi' SD 5 in 'fl 2 W 2- lvt LZ' Z E CD C T IT JP E 1 W 0 2, CD O N: S3 1 z FD 2 XNXNNNNWXXNXMNXXNN College Endowment policies. Frankfort, Indiana t See PHILIP SCHUG Sc SON Adams County Mantagers NXNXXXXX NXNXXXNMXXX UU - 2 I5 :bl 0 E . Z C5 1 20 , O g . 'TJ IP rs' Z 91 -C S W MXNNXXM XWKNMWMNMMX . Telephone 34 XWifNikki? X if A a a 33 2 Yke Q .Wore Dk I . 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E 1 FRANK D. BREWSTER, Berne, Ind. 1 if if X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X if 22 X2 if is 22 is is if if if X is 24 Dk 12 X4 X X X X if X X if 41 X2 XXXXXXXRXXXXXXXXXNXNXNXNMXXXNXKKKMXXKXXXXXNXXWXWXXNMXN X X 4 1 X s - X X X cRoss SERVICE STATION X E , E. 4 , E E Sinclair Gasoline, Kerosene and Lubricating Cils E 3 X 52 Kiki XXX Wholesale and Reiail if X X . Q - X . X is Automoblle Supplles and ACCCSSOIICS 32 X X X1 X A X NXNWNXNNNNKNMKXXXX U F Q D 0 I-5 o N X NXXNXNNNNNNNKXX GENEVA, IND. -XNXXKNXXNXXKXMXNXXXKXXKXNXXHXHMNNXNXXKXKXXHNNKXXXXHN3 XMNXNXXWXXK 2 5 S5 IND X .77 S X vqj U1 LQ 5- 0 0 2. CD Q. 9 CD I3 O Cao X U I3 UQ . Ili NNNNKXXXXXNN Phone No. 28. XX O 53 n rn E Q 5 rn XX XXX NI l f-r O NO P 5 r-I H- O m 93 23 D- Xl r-+ O OO TU 3 NNN XX if SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT XXXXX X X X X X X X X X X X X X , X X X X X X X X E X X X X X X .X X X X X f X X X X X X X X aug X X X X X U , X X X X X X XXXXX Xxxxxxx '71 CD :5 E. UQ 20 Cl? 5. f'f' CV' XXXXXX NX W1 v-: O cn D' 0 O FF cn SD D Q- Q O 0 0 E. 0 cn NNN XXXKXXKXXX KNXKNNKKXX gi X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XX Phone 82 GENEVA, IND. MXXNXXNXXXXXXNkfffkfkfiffkfiiXMMXWXHKWXXXKKXKMXXXXXXNX OILS, GREASE TIRES, TUBES GASOLINE ACCESSORIES Til f AW 51 eg VA GENEVA AUTO CGMPANY Authorized Agents FGRD MGTOR CARS and FGRDSON TRACTORS Q 5,!g A 4 . ' ' . 1 - ' I I' ff ,Rl E?glQ:1vX J I 5Kl:E!!'!!'!!!LJVf1Q- ' I! -f ' Ii -I di: ,I .vii .A -an U A- it I .- ,Q-E,-, , 2 A Q I-an H' ' 'S - Ns- , -. WWWmI.,QW5EfLBkW EE5EiMg2SE,'Y iw , -ffl V . - - -1 -f 4' x xx W 'Mu' 0. fa' 'Tl' ..- A .f X' N W F Jw-125 55 3 '! ' 'QEfk-WwAB11Tuu1- ' Q ggi' 2 '- f uuni1u 'a- y ' 4, . x'mj,g 'wily ' xx., 5 2422! ' Nagy? INSIST UPON GENUINE FORD PARTS Buy a Ford and Bank the DIHCTGHCC XXX!!ifXiXifXNXXXWfkfifiifffkkkfikfiikkiXKXXNNXXXKXKXX -Hifi!fkkffiiiXXX!!!NkfkffffkkfkkikikkfkkkfifNXXNNNXXXX X :ie X :ze 1 We sell Furniture that reflects Good Tasle and 1 N K X use X f' X E Shrewd Buying, considering Qualify and Price sy 1 X X 3 3: ' vs H I F1 'TJ 70 CD C3 PU F1 Us cn X :se . . gk jg Furmture and Undertakmg A 55 X X vs X sc X o f X i is 1 DAY PHONE 87 NIGHTPHQNE 153 35 XXX!! MXXNXXXXXX MXN WKWXXXXXX BERNE, INDIANA N X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XXX i Proper restoratlon and preservatlon of 1 X . , so , , , g X :xc the teeth are very essential to the sym- XXNXKX XKXMHG iikfff Wifi! , . A :IQ E metry of faclals features and harmony 1 X . . . g X X IH faClal expresslons we E T. I-I. SOLDNER, Dentist 3,5 fs X32 Xiiiki X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X ik H1 X X X X . if Sk if X X X X if if if if Uk if ik X :FM- BEM N66 eeac-ac-ae-x-seg :ze as :lc :xc vs :xc :xc :ic as ac vs :xc :xc as :F PF :xc :lf as :ze vs vs as as :xc as as :ze :xc sz: ae as as as :af wr: :sc :lf x :ic :xc as :rc :xc wk as af :lc wk :lf :ze :ze -H--me-x-aeee as ee 2 E+' CD 'U F1 C 5 UQ 53 E I fi. 'U 'C O C -me 55 1 'I' wk 3 to Make i ak 0 0 0 0 gk 5 Sprlngtlme - - MUSIC Tlme gg . X tk t as 'I' of f , c ' ' :if if Band, V 4 45 W Pianos X ff - ' ' Pk E Orchestra, I Phonographs, 1 1 Instrument M ' R 11 X X WI 0 S 3: 'f l'1 N : 5 'I 'zfj ',' 32 d hi -I 'IIM1 I d 1 wk an .f e l ll-9: an ,gg 1 iff, ' JP ' ,Imam 5 Dk E Sheet Music ' 2r 'f Records 1 X eeee-be 'TJ 0 55 cu Q.. Q cz cn Q.. 'CJ 2. cu cu 2 me if 1 if wk 2 MUSIC STORE - - - Berne, Indlana 2 fi' as 1I6-16-I6-36-JE-IHC--JG-JH?-X--1646-36-36-JG-JG-JG4C-4HHE--3C--JC--JHC--X-4H6-36-JC--J6-lC--lC-4Hf-46-JHHP 1 55 1 Dk f.1::::::,i:31gggj-g--- ---- --x bk tk -- is if ' Pk if .XXX ,K X ggyt X 5:5 as 't -T1 -1 Dk ' ' ' X 1 WW, XQQQ, .4-A QQSX, E 954 rv ff- Q .,,....,.. .-.egllilfjgh e 34 1' ..4v.-'- lllht I in 1 Dk ,fall t ' ' vi: ak :fc X wk if as 1 1 gk . gg Shoes for the Whole famlly that fit 2 -KXXXNNXXXKXNNX4 XWKXXKNXK XXX! and WCHI' if XXXXKXNNKXXXXMXXXKXXMXNfffffkiifiiiikfiifiiffkfffNXXXN . Q . LQHHHHHHGQHHHHHHHHG969696969696969696969696QHHHHHHHHG-BHHHHG-BH?-BHHHHHHC-9H6-X 99 96 pk O I O X QL Llncoln Natlonal Llfe Insurance Company E Fort Wayne, Ind. n iii Indlana s Largest Llfe Insurance Company E E Qver two Hundred MIIIIOHS ln Force X LIVE HAVE AND SAVE 1 Pk 9 ak 2 WHEN You gg , 33 1 LINK UP wma rusbllncol ne 1 - 1 2 Maxzmum Proiecizon ai M znzmum, Cost ,ge Pk E 0. F. GILLIGIVI, DlStIlCt Manager E 1 G. C. MOSER, Speclal Representative i -x-me UU F1 73 Z In D11 Z F2 JP Z HP ee-x--we gk Pk ,ge Pk 5 Economy Class, 1 gk - Pk Pk . E 'K QE Teacher: Why IS the F AIR STORE at Berne, Ind., 3 1 a good place to buy Merchandlse? ji Pk jj 2 Pupil : Good goods, a large assortment and low 1 prrces. 1 eg t Pk eg Pk -3996 Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk -JH? eg ' Pk sg Pk eg Pk jg DR. I-I. W. NEUENSCHWANDER 912 ak . ere Pk ZZ Denizsi ' E Pk E Oflice Over Peoples State Bank ee jg Phone 78 ' Residence Phone 325 1 ae-x--:eee-x-ae-x- CD F1 'JU Z F1 lil Z E JP Z HP -aeaeaeae-xeaeacf 'BGQC--JC--3994-96-56969P96969696-3HHHHHHG9C-6H6969H6969G9HHG969HHH69G9696969696-569646969696-56969K-991699 ec-me eeeeaeeeec-aeaeecn-we-:eeeeeac-eeac-me-meeeeeaeeex-aeaeaeeeaeeeaeeex-xaeeeee-xaeaeeeeeaex,gg :ac :xc vs :xc :xc we :xc vs :xg :xc :xc ac :xc vs :ze vs aw A2 :xc vs ak :se vs :rf :sc az: aa :ae ac :ze :ac xc aw :xc :nc A ak ax vs as :ze xc va :xc :ze aw ak aw X aw 25 -Hee aeeeaeaeee-me-:eeeeeeeaeaeee aeaeaeaeaeaeeeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeeeeeeeee-x-eeeeeeeeae-we-:eae-ae as ac- P F5 25 UE. UQ cn 20 CD C5 5 ae THE FILER STORE Dry Good Clothing - Rugs THE STGRE OF QUALITY GENEVA, INDIANA DkA96969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696 Pk ac--:wee-x-ee-x-ae-:ees-aeeeeeeeeeeeeeee U F11 DP F' U1 'PU U7 I-I Z CU IT! Z LTI PU DP T' E DP 'FU U 2 I DP PU P1 '11 PP 'PU E Z C3 Z '11 F' in ee -awe-:eaeeeeeeeeeeeaeee-:see-x--wee-:eee J TMENTS, AUTOMOBILES, TRACTORS AND TRUCKS. AUBURN, THE BEST TIRE MADE FDR ANY PRICE GENEVA, IND. 969696 Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk 96 96 1 '9696969699969696969696969696969696969696 Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk ii Pk A C 1 as 'U 14 0 1 I Pk ' ' :xc I3 Pk O 1 :- i 5 1 3 1 0 Pk Pk Pk I Q Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Z5 :ic 'X'969C X'9C'9f'9C'969C'9G'569f'969C 36'X'96969C 3C' Telephone 68 OHice Hours 8to9A. M.g1to3and7to8P. M. SUNDAY P. M. BY APPOINTMENT GNLY 'XXXNXXXXXX kNXfiXNKM44MXXXXWW?? 1 Mfkfskgi. , L' E X Zkfgfkgix r iT 3 ss ANTI-IGNY ,IC wr qwQmWQ-f LWQI f ' X s sWwMM3'NEVt- .' 1 I rvisv I INSTITUTE gig ,lc ' '-'-4 ' A'-'- f-,'-.'-'- . -,-, FNS :lg X I 1 :If ik 1 If the Cost Were the Same, Would You Choose 1 1 a Packard or a Ford? s gg 1 Graduate: If you are thinking of taking a business course find ' 1 out about the incomparable training and service offered- by this in- sg gk stitution. I it The Anthony Wayne Institute is a national school with a high 1 powered, efficient organization that will insure you Wonderful results. fx: :XE No one admitted but High School Graduates or those of equivalent 1 X educadon. , V , I 1 :E Catalog and full information sent on request. E Address: G. W. Gardner, President - X 1 ANTHONY WAYNE INSTITUTE s 1 1 Fort Wayne, Indiana .1 sg I . 1XXXXXXMNXNXNNWNXKWiifXXXNNXX E PF i Pk if WN vs f as E Ijarlow Bros. E DI' 7 . . . as if Dealers ln General Hardware, Paints and 0118 1 vs vs I vs 515 Give Us a Call 52 sxwasx w I O Z m U1 U1 CD m Z m 42 P I1I Z U wxawwx XNfikiKikkkkkkfkifkfiXXX?XNiffiKkkkfkikkkkkkfkkkifiii3 -:eeeaeeeae-:eaeaeee-aeeeee cb CD cb p-nl 'U I C P1 cb UU C FP Fl' cn P1 91 I5 Q.. D-1 o cb Q cb S , aeaeeeac-eeeeeeee-x-aeae-we Schlosser Bros. Cash Cream Station XXX XXX XXX Z F' nv 2 U Z 'JU sn TU In C5 O 'Tl 'Tl 2 JP 2 NNN vs-:ear-H vs as vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs as vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs as vs as vs vs vs vs vs vs vs vs slfaeeeeeee Geneva Pho-ne 88 vz 4 -- , ,-r,,.'r 1 ,f.. ,, r 4-. - . U. . . '11 ,N V -lx .. X- L, .',. .qv Ru M, if . R .- , .YV '. ' A A A A f' . DQi35f 1 W - A Q A A A A DDR HARDWARE A y in 1 Q: ' I. 5 wk c Q A . ak 225 ggi e DA ge + l A A M A Lie MAKE Us PROVE IT gi if f V ' , ' if A , :ac :7 'Fi' 31,4 5 X Y . H , e LEHMAN BROS. 6 COMPANY lg Q N A e - 1 eNDNf AR A BERNE, INDIANA gig Hiiffl A if , ', A. , Phone 41 jg 439221-4643!-it-ikaeee-x--Je-:eases-Aesees--x-ec-fx--rc-me-we-x--ae-x--aeaeee-me-ae-ae-ae-x--aeeeae-x--x-aeae-x-aeaeaeaeaeaex-ee-x-:LQ . !'Q ,RAA . E, ',,v I wi ' ' . Q ak A-If ,lbl 0 A V A . - Pk Walk-Over Shoes R R 6 A if if A 3 1? o R L A DIE s A N D cz E N T 1. E M E N 2 ?jggu lb,-A7 , , Q ffl if Y ii fx ' Ls, E 'R 'R Q A A X 'X '91 af AAA D E ?i5,,5 A . A at , 7 People s Store E ' R f wk A g BERNE, INDIANA I YYQINV .Q E V, QV ..4N YN H' . ' X 2 D ' 414-1gfaHt-1c-st-1t-ez-fac--zeae-x-+e-1z--::--ac-:c-x--x-x--x-ae4+ae-:e-x-aeaeaeaex-aeaHe4+-n-aHe4He4e4eae-x-4eae-aeae-x- -W, A , 'yi fr V 4 .w '. ' ,Ja-vu., V . -. .X 1..- 4 , X lx 'N ' g1:.1A,,fJ' A! , , 1 1 1 i , 1X 111'-1 X '1 11 A1 1 1 1 ,- . 1 r is '-1' Vlvfj 1m 'i ,!111' ' ,11, 411 .. 4'l'.,1 ' ,Vg 4 1 ..: 1.37421 . . -11. 1 11 M14 51 'r 1-' 1 1' Ji. ' ' 1 . Q' ' ,S'l1gf1yf,A' 511 .1 '9 X . , ' 1. , f'1f-il. 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