Albion Jefferson High School - Torch Yearbook (Albion, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1924 volume:

4- uf:-'zgi fQf,!jU.'gff : 1 'ff .. N s - 11. ww -. n L l . , . ,lx 1, I- . , , , ,J v7.45 ' X -',...W'.'w ' ' , I - . ',' -, 1 Q V' ' EQ. I 'DN J' A , ,dnb , , f -I s. 1 x f I I u X ,. V .-, 1 , ,V Us I.. 'X' , l llnf A' 'I .3 H A -'0- I g V 1 v . L 7- iz. -' ' I1 I A - Il X I W I f A1 p I of I THE ALBION HIGH SCHOOL 1924 Volume IV r L I V ' 1 r s Q S -QW' 1 ' D- . as ' 5 ft s 5 5 4 O Af! v 4 up nw' 'A 4 I Q.,-eff' ID QQ-f-U FOREWORD In presenting this annual of the class of '24 we have no excuses to olf- er. no favors to beg and no misgiv- ings-We have done our best. In this volume we have tried to set forth the lights and shadows ot' our school life and bring out the personel of teachers and pupils and may also have revealed some idiosyncracies oi' our- selves. We offer them as either warn- ings, aids or simple entertainment as the reader may elect. We acknowledge the assistance rendered by the other classes of the Albion High School and thank them for their help. 3 jXf' E. L. PRICKETT Principal ,gm 'z s EQQ QQ W. B. VAN GORDER Superintendent Literature and xlZl.U1C1U2ltiCb MRS. W. B. VAN GORDER English and Latin HAZEL D. BROWN iiwfillw' and lD.cnncStic Sciencc PAUL HARVEY Science and Manual Training Wm VVARD AVERY Music PAULINE BECK Art A Q, ANNUAL STAFF NAMES OF ANNUAL STAFF Left to Rigxhtg Back Row-Sharlette Rogers, Hazel Guthrie, Elizabeth Haney, Elizabeth Prickett, Mary Grant, Lelia Adair, Madeliene Lindsey. lVI'iddle Row-Harold Rupert, Ross Adair, Hilda Gatwoud, Juanita Finley, Laura Coats. Bottom Row-Ralph Cole, Helen Neidhardt, Alice Stanley, Kenneth Thomas. 6 l QQ Qs ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..... Assistant Editor Business Manager Athletics .,i.. ,,s..... . Assistant Athletics Art Editor .....,..i,.. Art Assistant ....,. Alumni Editor .,oo . Assistant Alumni L Literary Assistant Literary Editor ........... ,. Literary Assistant Literary Assistant Snap-shots ...s.,...sss.. Jokes ..,s...,,,,.,s,,,,,,s Assistant Jokes ,,,.s Calendar ........,,,ss , E, Ross Adair Mary K. Grant .. Kenneth E. Thomas Harold B. Rupert Juanita Finley L M. Elizabeth Haney Elizabeth Prickett Laura N. Coats ., Lelia Adair Elizabeth Prickett '25 ..s....Madeliene Lindsey Hazel Guthrie '26 Alice Stanley '27 Helen I. Neidhardt Hilda M. Gatwood . ...,.............. Ralph Cole '25 Sharlette J. Rodgers IN IVIEIVIORIAM Zi 'Siam-'P CHARLES FREDERICK PRICKETT I can not say, and I will not say That he is dead-He is just away! With a cheery smile, and a wave of his hand, He has wandered into an unknown land, And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since he lingers there. And you-O-you, who the wildest yearn For the old-time step and the glad return Thinking of hini faring on, as dear In the love of There and the love of Here , Think of hini still the same, I say: He is not dead-he is just away! -JAMES WHITCQMD R ILE Y N x. Z i 1 . f . x X 'N K ' . -X .' W, . X . X x ' 4 - N ,K 4-41 X . 1 , f ' K . .X '. X ' ', -1 - K ' 1 ,T . V X . 1 X X . K xx - i I -.Rb 5 ' x X R X J 1 : -, -Q xx - -X ' -X ff ff '-y- ,V 'X H X b ' ' .x ' -,- N ,Y 'K 1 . -1- xx x X X! 1' 'J V X A . ,I I 1' ' K I ' ' -, , my . - '- ff, X nm L 2, ,ff J, .X i ,,,,..rf7' -V., X . I -, M u ,fi , . . ' ' ' ' .YA wwmmw,-,:,,,, n a ,. . , 2 . SJQN-fy X NT X - 1 In , qi . ,J A -jg-:A HX N, 5 41 gm . - l. ' wiv-. - P ,- ffffiLQMQA-gwiftf.-f:1':,?fff'fQ5Vi+f'r?Q.gi'ffv 'v .S 1-Q, F I WX, 3 - ' ,, 'Q' -A ' .N ' V ' f -- v JA ' 5' A J- fy Mm, ? .:'f-f XXX, ',.- , -Y.. f f , ' 1 19 , , xl A X 1 4 - N I . ,,f, flff - jg ,f f f -,f X f' -Q KO ,...f 4, ff'W X 11 ,V ' ffq k 'X f,n' ' X , V L11 I 'K ,V AW, H W f ,.- ig ' g! . Q' xx ' ' W 'H Y rf f' -X-x 44, K , -H .3 iZ,ffL,f,,,w ' , K ' f ,,, ,, . ' X, x K V V' 71 H i ,V in , xr YVYV V r Q i 3 i QQ-fm 'Q ,aug ,-nm, -said nw if ,Zwfy 10 E. ROSS ADAIR Eilitor-in-Chief of Annual: President Class: President A. A.g Fiasg Play '23, '243 High School Oroliostm '23, H343 Bas- ketball '23, '24, Our president is first in line, A stalwart larl is he: lids: sure to liaw- his lessons. Anal is full of an-tivity. MADELIENE LINDSEY Literary Editor ot Aunualg Vic-efPre-si- float Classg High School Chorus '21, '22, '23, '24, Class Play '24: Hfgh School Op- ora,-tt,a, 23. -, ,- 1 . -Y . A h tlg witczi is zitaliwi Dark eyes an-l hafr has she. Sho always has hr-1' lessons Anil is busy :ws :i hee. MARY ELIZABETH HANEY Art Ezlitor ot' Amiual: Seicfy. and Treas. ot' Class: Basketball '223 Class Play '2lg High School Operetta '233 High Sivhool Chorus '21, '22, 'Stl' '24, HC-rg come-s our artist, Betty, A wondrous laugzli has she: A maid of many talliits Anil as jolly as -Can hw. KENNETH E. THOMAS Class '23, '2'l. llusiiie-ss Managwr ol' Aimualg l'l:iy '24g High Sm-hool Uivlii-slra Kenny is a jolly boy Rumiiug ok-r with glow: But hes a Swnior loyal, As 2lllVOllU 1-an sow. K... win.- ' Q, Q Q sffsfn k,.a!!-V3 x ,171 ffylf 241 .1 ll MARY K. GRANT Assistant Erlilor-in-Cheif of Annual Class Play '2-13 Basketball '23, '24. Mary is ai peppy girl Rilliculons 'tis truo, Bnt she's good nt Latin An qniro lnirll to out-clo. HAROLD B. RUPERT Athletic Eflitor of Annufil: Basketball '241 High School Orchestra. lflulcfh is his 112211113 And he's lean and lank and lull, helped to make our 1'ecg-orll lin playing Basketball. JUANlTA FINLEY Assistant Athletic Editor of Annuull Basketball '22, '23, '24, Captain '24, Class Plny '24, High School Ops-rettu '23: High School Chorus '21, '22, '27l. 24g High School Orcliestrn '23, '2-1. Ah! H+9rQ's another Senior, Trip, I do cleclarei She's 3 jolly good scout Anil always plays fair. LAURA N. COATS Alumni Editor of Annual, Class Poet- PSS. Laura is il nice little girl So lleg-air and modest and shy, And Wo all mlo love her so For she llf3Vli'l' tolli El lio. Q QUW 1 g',., , LEILA ADAIR Assistant Alumui Editor of Amiuul. A: modest maid is Leila Yet she has some spirit, too: She loves her books and lessons. Aud is in Senior true. HELEN I. NEIDHARDT Snap Shot Editor Amiurnlg Class Play 21? High School Operettfi '2353 High School Orchestra '243 High School Chorus '21, '22, '23, '241. VVQ ciimiot say she's shy For that would be lie, But no ouo c'-'uiltl take Heleu's place No matter if they'd try. SHARLETTE J. ROGERS Calendar Editor oi Aimual: Class Play '23, 241 High Sclmol flpcrcttzl '2Z2g Bus- ketliull '21, '22, '23, '24. Some people c lll her Sharlette Some people call her tlvz1l ', But We clout know whit we'd do It' Sharlettt-X v.'v1'e not l'1f-We. HILDA Nl. GATWOOD Jokg Editor of Auuualg Class Play '2Zp1. '2-lg High School Operettu '22-lg High School Pianist 22, '23, '24: Basketball '24, Heres H girl call Hud. A musiciziu first in ruuk, And we lcuow than in class ziffuirs O11 her we always muy bank. 1 iQ, Mfg EIT ,...u-119 me l'H:'f:f'y IVIAURICE FRYIVIIER Dzxslcrftlmll '21' Till, 'ZZLQ Vinh SK'llfJf7! 01 fziwfftl '2C,lg Hi' l1 Si'lll'Ol l'f1c1111.: '11, 'Q' '22, '24, Ysfll I.1-zrilvi' '24. Freckles, hg has 21. plenty A1111 l1e's 21 bulu-1 s sou, always i11l11 111is1c-l1eif A1111 filled just full of fun GLENDON BLACK llusketball '24, High School O11e1'eHz1. '2I1. Glen is Oll thu liaslietlmll ltlillll A11rl helped lllillifl lhw rec-111'rl high Hp helps tu 1'llll il soda f011111z1i1., XVl1e1'e they sn-ll culifly, 11111119 111111 1111-. LULU CONRAD H111-Q couws zu 111a1i1l fl'tIlll thi- C0llllll'f Lulu is hm' llilIllf?C A1111 for taking vultg ot 19lect1'ir'i1y, Shake any-q11i1'+f-ul quite- Ll fume. ECIL V. LONG Flziss Play T241 High Sc-liool Opiiiw-llzi 231. High Suhool l'l1u1'11s '21, '22 ' , '24. lflcil is il 11i1-Q g.1i1'l Neither lmlml lllhl' shy: But if Hll1'lJlfl wvut with Souix- 11111 0139, VVQ all know sl1e'1l cry. Q., Q Q K . a-awww' www ,A Me i V ,,....nv we ff ffm' tt ll i N I I i 41 it ! A iv F B B A RED BUTLER Baskefbaii '21, '22, '23, '243 High School Operetta. '23g High School Chorus '21, '22, '23, '24, Bus can fight for the pink and green As often he has done: He's also good in basketball To inake the opponents run. ERNIECE SIVIITH Here comes another Senior, Always loyal and true: And we all know that Berniece Her very best will do. ERNARD RIIVIMEL. . Basketball '22, '23, '24: Treasurer A. H S. A. Ag Class Play '24g High Schoo Operetta '23g High School Chorus '23 '24g High School Orchestra. '23. '24. Shene is our little drummer boy, And by his laughs and jokes And his funny actions, too, Much laughter he provokes. NNA MARQUARDT Anna. is a clear little kid, And itfs really not fair at all That so much sweetness is placed In one who is so small. 'D QQ Q1 ,AGM 'Q - , lffflfflllty Ev OWEN WEAVER High Sclimil U1'K'll4,'Stl'il '23, '24. Tore-hy is thv wit of the c-la-Qs, Full of fun and rlrollg But when it 41011165 to Physica Just, watuh him Flllllll the pole. EARL HANEY High Sf-liool Ol'C'llE'Hf1'tI '23, '24. Earl is our only vouutry larl VVho's been faithful through lhf- years For which wp wish to thank him As gracluatiou nears. ALETHEA BARNUM Class Play '24. Yfiu Cannot call her Allie For that would ulalic hm' marlg Hut if you cull he-1' SwwQtl1ea1't, It will make her very glad. BRUCE STEVENSON Basketliall '23, '24, llrugce is anntlwl' zntlilvte, A Tarzan of thf- day: If you want' to sw ,fmml haslwthall Just COIIIQ aurl watch him play. Qfafv Ntl Q Q G SENIOR OFFICERS President .,.....A.... , ..,. .... .. R OSS Adair Vice-President ,.,.v,. 4 ll Jladeliene Lindsey Sec'y, and Treas. Y. ,,..., ,..., ,.. ., N,,,, . ,.. Elizabeth Haney Class Colors-Pink and Green Class Flower-Pink Tea Rose Class Motto- Labor Conquers Everything THE CLASS ifnsroar ref Scene I-On the steps of the old school building Bruce-Hail! Hail! The gangs all here. Charles-Yea! But I had to leave my gum t' home. Garnet-Let's go. I Want a good seat. Lulu-I speak for the front seat. KA confused babble of voices? Homer Melvin fwheezing upl--Say don't take all the seats. I need at least two! fFreshmen gather in the assembly room. Overawed by the dignity and statliness of the Seniors they suddenly become timid and silentl Scene ll-ln the first class-Botany Miss Brown tholding up a dandelionl-Mary, what is this plant? Mary fthoroughly frightenedl-Why er-a could-a it be-a an oh-a Inf dian turnip? fFreshmen too scared to laugh chew their tongues? Scene Ill-First class party at Henry Curtis' Everyone is laughing and talking and having a good time when sud- denly-- Madeliene-Sh'-h-hl Did you hear that? Laura-Oh, my goodness! What was it? tScared to death, she dives under the bed.D Earl-It Wasn't the Sophs, it was Henry's cat. NOTE-It was hard Work to pull Laura out!!! CURTAIN 16 W Q. 3 ACT II Scene I-First day of school. In the assembly room. Noise and confusion everywhere Bernice-O-ho! Look at our new little Freshies. Harold-My, aren't they green 'Z Anna-I'll bet they don't even know their own names. Lelia-I'm glad we're not like that. Scene II-In Latin class Ecil-All Gaul is divided into three parts. One of which is inhabi- ted by the Belgiansg another by the Aquitaniansg a third. which in their own language are called Celts, in our language are called Gauls. Miss Hudgens-I see Sears and Roebuck have been patronized by our Caesar class. Only 31.50, but remember- You can lead a horse to water but you cannot make it drinkg You can use a Latin Pony, but you cannot make it think. CURTAIN ACT III Scene I-In the assembly room Charles Prickett comes stalking into the room wearing a bright red sweater. Miss Brown--Charles, whose sweater is that '? Charles-Why, I kinda' think-a it's Helen's. Miss Brown-Then I suspect you'd better put it back where you got it, Scene Il-At the Junior Carnival Paul-Come on., you lizards. Three balls for a dime. Three in, and a box of candy. The candy you win is the candy you get is the candy you give to your girl. John Singleton, here, boys, is a box worth buying. It' beauty is only skin deep we'll be starved, but if not, . . . O, Boy! Don't be bashful, walk right up to the captains office and invest. Bernard- Who kissed Barbara? Scene III-The Flag Fight. Bus-Keep 'em away from the ladder with stones. Go on un, Shene. Chink-Holy Smoke! They've knockefl Shene down with rotten eggs. Schene-Oh see the purty violets. Henry-Wow, here comes a half-baked chicken. You keep 'em back while I go up. --After a hard fight-- 17 sam -LONG LIVE THE PINK AND GREEN!!- Scene IV-Junior-Senior Reception Glen-'Smatter, Walter, you look kinda sleepy? Too much flag fight? Walter Edington-Oh My? Oh-h-h-h-h- 1Remembering the relation lzetx een Chicken a-la incubator and chicken a-la kingb V c CURTAIN ACT IV Scene I-The winter Carnival on the U. B. hill. Tebe-Who's going down the hill with me? Torchy-I will. Shene-Let me go. Bus-And me. All pile on Tebe's big f?J sled and start. Half way down Mother Earth sticks out her foot and trips them. Then Tebe comes up the hill a hero and to this day he still bears the traces of his heroship. Scene II-The Doo Funny Family Aunt Dishy-Juanita-My stars and chicken gizardslll Grandma-Elizabeth-Here I stand, a funny old Granny, I can dance a jig or play the piany. Paw-Ross-My nose is built on the installment plan, Or else I'd be a handsome man. Maw-Helen-There Was a young lady from Lynn, Who was so exceedingly thin, that when she essayed To drink lemonade, she slipped through the straw and fell in. Dumpy-Bernard-Hello, Aunt Dishy, here you see Mr. Dumpy Doo Funny, that is me. The Twins-Alethea 62 Sharlette-Dotty Dimple Doo Funny, Daffy Dilly too The Twins both Wish you a how-de-do. Doughnut-Kenneth-There was a young lady named Doi'-a The same shape behind as befor-a And, as no one knew where to offer a chair, She had to sit down on the floor-a. Baby Blossom-Hilda-Won't you dimme a nickle, Mike Slessman? Oh goody! I'm awful glad. I thought MAYBE you didn't have no nickle 'cause Edith didn't bring a box. Scene III-Commencement Night Mr. Van Gorder-And now to the members of the class of nineteen hundred and twenty four, of the Albion High School, who have worked hard and faithfully during their four years of high school life, I take the greatest of pleasure in presenting to you your diplomasg and may the Heavenly Father bless you and guide you through all your life. CURTAIN 18 Q gag 6 SENIORS OF 1924 No one ever had delined The class of twenty-four, And it's equal hasn't been found In former High School lore. We are a jolly bunch Not serious, sad. or glum, But ready for a gay good time With laughter and lots of fun. In the Freshman year, they counted Forty and strong we stood Then we felt as green as grass And as though our heads were wood. But soon they began to soften And the green began to fade Under the care of teachers That put other schools in the shade. But as the years passed by And as their knowledge from lessons came Some fearing the greatest of the task Ceased their work for fame. One of our brightest members Has passed to the Great Beyond And though we think of him with sadness Joy and Happiness he's found. He has only gone before us On the path that all must tread And in the future we will meet him For he lives and is not dead. So our number it has dwindled Till it's barely twenty and five But we who know the reward Deem it well to work and strive. The goal that we have been striving for These last four years, is near It's just witin our reach now At the end of the last, best year. 19 QQ Q me Dear old School we hail thee! With sad and aching heart And We greive to think that now We must forever part. You've helped us many a time In trouble care or strife And always did your best for us All through our High School life. We'll always remember the lessons We've learned Within your walls And never forget or regret The time spent Within your halls. CLASS YELL Rip! Roar! Blood and Gore! Pink and Green for evermore! That's us! Every cuss! We're the Class of Twenty-Four! 98 A8 A8 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY I, Earl Haney, of the Class of '24, am speaking from Sation A. ll. S. Albion, Indiana, and take great pleasure in announcing to the world the achievements ot' my classmates who were graduated from Albion High School just ten years ago today:-Just one moment, please. Y-w-w-w-w- W-W-W-W-W-W-EE-e-e-e-e-e-e-YOW-W-W-W fStaticJ Mary Grant. is now presiding as Judge of Noble Circuit Court, of Noble County, in the State of Indiana. Sharlette Rogers-is now the Wife of Harold Lincoln Hutt, who is the prosperous editor of the leading paper in the Hawaiin Islands. Helen Neidhardt-is starring in the new drama Why Farmers Leave Home. Laura Coats-Famous American poetess now resides in the former residence of Gene Stratton Porter. Madeline Lindsey-Big speed demon who took first in Indianapolis Speed-Way Races-driving the new Weaver Special-modeled by Owen f'Torchy Weaver the second Edison, who resides in Chicago. Lelia Adair is a trained nurse who is at present caring for Bruce Stevenson who is a professional football player, he having been severely injured in the last game in which he took part. 20 M QQ Q1 Glendon Black-is proprietor of an Ice Cream Parlor in Goshen, In- diana. Alethea Barnum is at present the proprietress and teacher of a kinder- garten in Fort Wayne. Fred Butler is at present the sensational shiek of the movie world. Lulu Conrad is traveling with Barnum Sz Bailey famous circus as the world famous electrical wonder and can swallow 100 volts per second. Ross Adair is an American Minister to France. Bernice Smith is tlie manager of The Buttercup Dairy Farm, near Burr Oak, Noble County, Indiana. Maurice Frymier is now a renowned specialist having recently com- pounded a Freckle Cream. Ecil Long is the Wife of Harold Edwards, but at present is filing di- vorce proceedings. Bernard Rimmel is the second Samson having obtained his strength eating onions. Elizabeth Haney is a Prima Dona and travels with the Chicago Grand Opera Company, who will entertain you with a solo immediately following these announcements. Harold Rupert is an electrical engineer at present undertaking a big project in engineering in the Sahara Desert. Hilda Gatyvood is a missionary to China, and is Christianizing the heathen Chinks . Anna Marquardt is Superintedent of Economics, at Indiana Uni- versity. Kenneth Thomas is at present the Professor of Anatomy, at Oxford College. Juanita Finley is pianist of the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra, ot that City. 21 QQ Q ww, 5 . .W , uh Lg, 5, ,, ',, 2? L, 5 Y ,W Qaaeam ,, W., ,f f fnw' ,wi ,Wg ,L4,42.1g f ff? L ' .2523 '22 ff ,fi W-,ww 1- A J rv - My -'T'f:ff5Z? 'iZ' ' -, .QQ i M , F W HQ? Q! .LN V 5 H rmwfl- EMM, E :E b f 1 A . 7 -5 ' . XA. .. fy Jw ? 2- Sinful A5 NVE NYERE IN THE Sth GRADE 22 VCX' ! ? iplfprvckg be C'-Sf' Q Q Q JUNIORS Left to right-First Row-Davis Black, Gerald Todd, Ralph Cole. Seeonod Row-Robert Beck, Charles Stevenson, Olaff Runge, Frankie McMichael, Lemmon Clouse, Edgar Nowels. Third Row-Leone Grate, Edith Herron, Elizabeth Prickett, Neva Bruniloaugh, Nina Franklin, Dorothy Gappinger, Gladys Haynes Conway. ,Az 2-z fe President o............... .o..o.. E dgar Nowels Vice-President ....... ..,V.......... G erald Todd Secretary o......o...o. ,.o..... E lizabeth Prickett Treasurer ....V ....,... E dith Herron CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Orange and Black Sweet Pea CLASS MOTTO He conquers who endures. 2-4 STH Q. else JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The pages of history are replete with deeds ot the great, then why should I try to tell you of the deeds of this class? Has not enough been said 'Z But perhaps you are anxious to learn more of us! We entered High School in the fall of '21 a group of young people thirsting l'or knowledge but still not so serious as to overlook the pleasures and social gatherings of school life. We entered our Sophomore year much encouraged by the success of our Freshman year and vowing' to do better. This we set out to do at once and we are not ashamed of our record. And this year we are trying to follow-up the fast pace set for our- selves. It seems we have a great deal to do with the play and the recep- tion before us. But we pray for powers equal to our task and not tasks equal to our powers. We have always been well represented in athletics having' had a member of the class on the team ever since our advent in High School. And although we lost one of our best athletes at the beginning of this year, there are others who are striving hard and successfully to uphold the Junior colors in this line. In the musical line we are well represented, five of our members play- ing in the High School Orchestra, and in other High School activities we take no back seat. There are only seventeen in our class, but we are proud of it because of the tconiradeship and class spiritl '? But we do not forget the school as a whole and are always ready to defend the purple and the white. -RALPH COLE. 25 X Leafs il Q Q sem T HE JUNIORS The Juniors are a happy class As you, perchance have seen. They have their lessons every day And keep their records clean. The Juniors keep their notebooks up And learn more day by day So when its time to graduate None will have to stay. The Juniors have their parties too, CWe all must have some funl We go and have a jolly time And forget What's to be done. We say good-by for this time now We all are vvell and alive And you will see us graduate In Nineteen Twenty Five. JZ JZ ,NZ JUNIOR YELL. Hobble gobble! Hobble Gobible! Rip-a-raz-a-rive! We're the Class of '25 Ring, Rang! Ching, Chang! Chaw! Chavvl Chavv! Juniors! Juniors! Rah! Rah! Rah! 26 jf f X if M' ff W f Af 2 x X ff xp 8 1 Z Zf XXX XXX xx X X fi XXXNX GEEQN Illllllllllllllllh 1 X 4 J 7 f4,: til l' 41 J TW, I X? W ,:i ,zf' 52122 i 'f,.Q F1 H X -?Ei342T H .gfsavyz , gg, In M 1 , gf' V, , -Q -XfsQs2rQ-x ,fel-imwQ1Xsw w,:f ffww .XXX if us XX 1' K X XX XM,4X4'X' X M rn wiwwmwwww ' WW. X Es i wW'51Y'. sm 'xi X1 5 4 6 sf X an V , L,- f ,, fi X ,, XX ap- ff' ' 4 4 , XX . L , iQ 'f' lf ' Lx ' . lzvu ii N I 1 X J ,Q .A X . X ii ' -' , X , , ' - .- - -' KC ff , 'A 7 X2 V-fig? .5 V XA rv - , . l,f, .R Q QQ QQQ SOPHOMORES i Left to Right, Back row-Floyd Eniahiser, Richard Knox, Leo Pip- penger, Keith Slessman, Clarence Bender, Charles Cole, Raymond Nowels. Middle row-Phyllis Finley, Mary Juif, Ethel Schauweker, Edna Pressler, Ruth Riddle, George Sinderson, Florence Brown, Anna Sinderson, Evelyn Hardenbrook, Evelyn Frymier. Front row-Zelma Kidd, Erma Kettleliorough, Mary Clouse, Ava Harclenlniook, Hazel Guthrie, Roselda Gehring, Bernice Franklin, Fern Kettleborough. 28 I f-D Mciit-PHQQQ SOPHOIVIORE CLASS OFFICERS President SSSSSSS.SSS 4... t .ieorge Sinderson Vice-President S,... SSSSSSS A ve llardenbrook Secretary SS,SS.,, Evelyn Hardenbrook Treasurer .. eee,., Evelyn Ifrymier CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Green and White White Tea Rose CLASS MOTTO Rowing and not drifting. :C AZ ,HZ SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY With apologies to William Shakespeare. Seniors, Juniors, Freshmen, lend me your ears. I came to write his- tory not iiction. The evil we have done goes on record, the good will be interred in the Waste basket. For we are Sophomores. The noble Seniors hath told you We were ambitious. It it were true it was a laudable quality, and Wondrously have We protited hv it, I-Iere under leave of the Seniors and the rest, for the Seniors are honorable people, so are they all honor- able people, come I to speak to Sophomore history. We were thirty-eight Freshmen. tatihful and just to all. Yet the Seniors said we were green, and the Seniors are honorable people. We have brought many credits to the High School record, whose grades did the general average raise. Did this in the Freshmen seem so green Z' When they cut our hair we did not weep. Yet the Sniors say we were green so I suppose we were. You all did see that tirst semester. Thrice a party we thought to have, which we did thrice enjoy. Was this Verdure? Yet the Juniors even said We were green and they are honorable students. I speak not to disapprove what the Juniors spoke but here am I to speak what I do know. You all did love us as Freshmen, not without cause. What cause with holds you new that We are Sophomores? Ol Schoolmates. We have not lost our reason. Bear with us, our heart is in our lessons and We must Work for our diplomas. 'Tis well vou know not of our poetical President and Basket Rall stars, for we would not make vou envious. There- fore I will close. Sophomores, thou art afoot. Take thou what course thou Wilt. -FLORENCE M. BROWN. 29 Q SOPHCMCRE CLASS POEM Just two years the first of September Come the class you'll long remember 'Ihe brightest class you've ever seen Very alert and always keen. Some I fear have thought us rather slow But that just proves how little they know We bravely bear colors of white and of green While our numbers now are just six and eighteen. Just ask Keith or Clarence about athletics Or you may ask Raymond about mathematics And as for Erma she is good in them all From morning till night and from spring till fall. There is Charles the man, who thinks he is in And when he's with Betty, O, Angels above. And then there is Mike and his Junior girl too, With her curly hair and eyes of sapphire blue. Ot' bob-bed haired girls we have quite a number, All but one so you may wonder Why that one has not cut hers' too. Her hair is so long and thick, 'tis true. From the very lirst to the very last, You must all confess, that we're THE class, O! We'll surely climb the lengthy stairs, And take you all quite unawares. ,-z .,-z .-z SOPHOMORE CLASS YELI, Hi Chi! Hi Chix! Sophomores, Sophomores, Twenty-six. Cicero! Caesar! Roman Gaul! Sophomore class can beat them all. 30 love 41323 X5 '64 Mae if If X Q X X Q-35 1 'QD fx r V Q x QM! ,,..YT.- XX we J X PM ' 1 Wig? W EMXMAS .,- - ' if l--'i- 1 1-I a-',1 -. Mfg Q Q sem FRESHMEN '- 'Wi Left to Right, Back row-Guy Butler, Kenneth Clouse, Ralph Olm- stead, Edward Gatwood, Dale Guthrie, Paul Harvey, Don Foulk. Shirley Marshall, William Grawcock. Middle row-Orrilla Rice, Mildred Stevenson, Melba Lary, Katherine Marshall, Alice Harris, Irma Wrensch, Leone Madison, Dorthy Coats, Lucille Jaquay, Lucille Smith. Third row-Levilla Williamson, Beulah Snapp, Alice Stanley, Made- line Weeks, Gail Butler, Odgen Morr, Wilhelmina Coats, Mary Clouse, Anna May Kimmel. 2-z Q-z ,-z FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President i,rrrrrrrrrr rrrrrrr I ienneth Clouse Vice-President rrrr.. ,.rrrr E dward Gatwood Secretary .r..rr,,, ,.,.irrr.,., O rilla Rice Treasurer .,.r.. Ogden Mori' CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Green and Gold Yellow Tea Rose CLASS MOTTO Impossible is un-American. 32 Qfftffj Q QQQ CLASS HISTORY We, the Freshman class came into high school the fourth day of September 1923, prepared for the high school work and fun. The class consists of thirty-one. More than one-half are from the country. In the month of October the class with the aid of Miss Brown decided to beautify the botany room with a window box. That is now our room. Our class is very well represented in basket ball bv both the boys and girls. We had three enjoyable parties. The first one was held at the home of William Grawcock. The upper class-men did not find us. Refreshments were served and with a vote of thanks, we departed for our homes. The second party at Mildred Stevenson's was a Halloween masque- rade. The evening went quickly and after delicious refreshments, we braved the ghosts and gobblins of the witch hour. The third was a bob-sled party at Mary Cole's. We enjoyed the eve- ning with games and refreshments and departed for our homes. J! 98 A! FRESHMAN YELL We're the Class of '27 We're the little bit of eleven, That liven up the whole Bunch of dough. Now you know! now you know. We're the Class of '27 Now! You know! 33 1 Q, if A wgf ax J? 'Q Q waz: Nl 2 1 :ig r ni, x ,Jr QW? f 'WP 4 I ' Zfkgi 1 'k? a2ZL.f'vfQ ' ,J 1 - y u,'.3' , , 4,3 , ,A t Q, W Aw Z ZA,,':f,i5, 'xj ' 111 f . fl 2 ,fm ,M w Q ' ts 23' , 9 5 is-12 ' 34L.':? F f--A' a4?'g,a .Q ' 5, ' Aff f -1' M 3455 fr -fm WJM :Wy 'wrwtfi Q-3 big? in A . M..-K ,-Q ,B we 5 3 463 Sw Q 74 :A 4, j' 1,,rf,'j. , F L ' ' rf, S.. R '7i? ' Mm A, 2 9 L g,uQmf Q 3 Q X ', My N 'fv ' sew ak-QW i '4 f,:feti4D 'i ,, wi- V ,N Lfgffr M ,:,A1.. ,V Q .f . ,wi affix 'sk' Q . V, . :,2 'Q ,-fri -x if 9 is 4 3, 'ssc , 3 N 435 wmv 'f 'x fwm' -4 Q'fj?Q'.f-in Q .15 XA ,6f'Wf,Wf'9s ,Wfj'g3QigE,,V A g, mal 4' mm A kiawx. N .x -xgtf ' 4, 'Q r . 'f-,J x l np.-ws F' vgwij. -'w,,,. ' F 'Ni 3 wwff' ' .J wkgi x -v -. A , 1 L. Bw - f W -W fin' r WA wqvbxzgrzap-k.l. A .1,c..g, nf w v' .L 0 4 ,. 1 .-, sf 'hr . IR . 32 Wi' GE my ,Q A - , ,Vx A f, -.3-if-fx ' gg dj kg , ' .ff -if ,ff K- i 'Z f,:, Q ' 35' 'f Q 'a HOW? viii!!- - sr i fm f fL5'? Rf' - G . +G., 2-pike ir I N r , l fgxf 4 X X i ffm I X CTICS lx nr 1 lf IM r ' ' I N5 uf f 1 M! .R I WI VVII win, 'fff V ,V fl' I NK MIAMO',f11ImxQ.'Jfz.'.',1 ll I fyfffi HH-I 5 ,J V',I! V h' V' - 'W lI' , w f U P 11Z'fZW5?.f5j Wxx NMwX WM f. f urn 5 MW ,WM Yi: 1 ' W V h w' 'IIII I I f ,4 ,fy H Y, V V' 1 D Q Q Q Q-fm A it RED W M liflfff f ' 'Q , Q M . I as wa 15 F-ri 1 , . I ,z 1 I f ff! A-mf. I V: A Q ,WI K f. 1- an-' 1 ' 1 ls L , in . X i v ., i ' 2 ww . i ' 2'Wf',.i 5 A. L 'xg 5 I 473' N w . ' ig X .M ' h 1 . A V x 43. . , . ,gr X ! amy.--4 ' . , ' 1 X , , Q 5 5 fm, . 'A ' ff 'L ,x , E, f 1 :A ,.I:,:,!f,:.i57-J 5 5 3 '4...v.v,, .- Es, , .,k, ?P '7f A , fill l V Z., mc. smvxsl. 'M 7-r , A, X -,'f-'Zi' M43 1 fiff.,'1lv' 36 FRED BUTLER Bus-the captain of the quin- tet and forward-is given the credit of being the fastest man on the team, playing in '21, '22, '24. BERNARD RIMM EL Shene, our other forward, was the basket maker of the team. He often surprised the crowd with his almost impossible shots. Shene played in '22, '23, and '24. CLARENCE BENDER Jum Came upon the scene the last half of the season and be- came our center and he never failed to get the tip-oi? and then drop a few in the basket. Runt played in '24. EDGAR NOVVELS Edgar held the place of floor guard and much is expected of him next yea1'. Our opponents found it best to Watch this man as he often would slip down the side and drop one in. He played in '23, '24, it fs l Q QQH Qfff w 1, Al -. . ., l 4 42311 we-. v T f l l 1 A . ,Y 5 - 5.2-: -:i '- 1 Z. .V X X A Q i 9, ' i ru ml I . , Q l ' I- f .W ku y . l N ' f' l -,,, , 1 l V 1 P, e A xf V', . l i :fag-gf 5' - ll . a,-x B 'aff' P A ., P l yt. .kg If ' .. 'j A l I t W l rl I f t 1.4 lx l , 1: fx f-' A lx' . ,firm I a V ,klif.'f'-ff,1'1',v Ai-'T I 37 BRUCE STEVENSON Steve, our invincible backguard, was sure hard to get around and when least expected would most unexpectedly intercept a pass and Start the ball toward our basket. He played in '23, '24, ROSS ADAIR Tebe, our center, also won fame on the floor 'as a basket inaker and for getting' the tip-off. Tebe played in '23, '24. GLEN BLACK Glen, sub-forward, although small slipped in 'a Couple every time he was run in. He played in '23, 24. KIETH SLESSMAN Mike, sub Hoor guard, though but ia Sophie sure showed up as a oool-headed player and we hope to see him on the Hve next year. He played in '24, J QQQQ 4 , il S l f1l,',.v,'2v l 38 HAROLD RUPERT Dutch, our long, lanky sub cen- ter. He-'s sure to get the tip- off and he is a good scorer from the field. He played in '24. GEORGE SINDERSON Tag is the little boy on our team-small but mighty. He's a sure shot and we look for much from him in the future. Played in '24. PAUL HARVEY Coach Harvey, a former high school star himself, sure knew basketball thoroughly and much of the credit for our victories is given to him. i Qt Q Q GIRLS BASKETBALL Left to Right, Back rovv-Anna Sinderson, Paul Harvey, Juanita Fin ley, Evelyn Frymier. Front row-Mildred Stevenson, Sharlette Rogers, Hilda Gatwood Mary Grant, Orrilla Rice, Helen Butler, Elizabeth Prickett. .48 .12 .18 ATHLETIC OFFICERS President rrrr.., .,... E . Ross Adair Secretary ....... ,...r J uanita Finley Treasurer .,......,rrrLrrr ,...i,. B ernard Rimmel Business Manager r..,.. ...,....,.. E dgar Nowels Yell Leader .,r...,.i.,.i ,r,..V.. M aurice Frymier 39 i Q Q Q BOYS? ATHLETICS Yea! Team let's go! Once again we have the familiar slogan which so urged on the quintet of '23-'24 to victory. Early last fall some twenty odd boys gathered in the new gym and started down the road of Basketball by taking calisthenics. In October after much hard practice Coach Harvey could not have turned out any finer or cleaner team to tight for the honor of the A. H. S. Through victory after victory the team romped with only a few but honorable defeats through the year. No roads or weather was too bad for the purple and white and in nearly every game a victory was brought home and added to the glory of our school. Out of the 19 games played 12 were won and 7 were lost and two forfeited. For this remarkable record of which we are proud we give most of the credit to our faithful Coach Paul Harvey whom we all sincerely thank and appreciate for his ceaseless efforts to train and bring the team out on top. Of the regular line-up six were Seniors but strong are the hopes of our new on-coming team. The team is proud of its accomplishments of the year of it's victories, of seating the new gym, of the purchasing of ath- letic goods and last of all but not least those white sweaters with the purple. Zif Elf ffl GIRLS' ATHLETICS All hail! team of '23-'24, we're proud of you, and why shouldn't we be? Did you not win for the honor of the school, 60 percent of all games played '? Absolutely! and next year we are expecting more even though some of the best members graduate this year. To some, this may not seem so great a feat, but after considering the fact that we have been without a gym until this year, you must realize the enthusiasm with which our girls worked to win so many victories. The Team of '23-'24 consisted of the following players-Finley '24, Sinderson '26, Forwards-Rice '27, Sub.-Butler '25-Frymier '26, Guards -Stevenson '27, Subs.-Rogers '24-Prickett '25, Centers-Gatwood '24- Subs-Grant '24-Sub. Finley '24 was elected Captain. Finley '24-Sinderson '26-Forwards and Rice '27 Sub. These were a speedy pair and played fine team work. Oh Min! Did they roll the ball in '? I should say so. The team next year will sure miss their peppy Cap- tain Trip. Yet there is Sinderson and Rice and they will make good again 40 P .M1Q QQQ next year. Butler '25-Frymier '26 Guards Stevenson '27 Sub. Guard is a hard position to play but they played the game every minute, and won for us many games. We are sorry to lose Butler, but it will be impossible for her to play, yet We have Frymier and Stevenson who have lots of pep and ability and they will shine next year. Rogers '24-Prickett '25-Centers-Gatwood '24-Grant 24 Subs. And how they did play! Rogers had to jump against some mighty oppo- sition, yet she always came out on high . She graduates this year and her playing will be missed greatly. Prickett is little, but how she does play! She hangs on to the ball with a bull dog grip and-well-she's not afraid of mighty opposition either. Grant and Gatwood are both good and since they graduate too, we're wondering who will play Center next year. So, Girls, keep up the good work and make a better record next year. 38 .58 .58 SCHEDULE OF BOYS GAMES FOR SEASON OF '23 SL '24. Home Team Albion ....................... .... Albion ..r....... .... ...... ....... Albion ..... Topeka ........ Albion ,..r....... ....... Huntertown Albion ....r....... .. ...,,.. ..,.. . . Ft. Wayne S. S. .... ...,,. . Churubusco Alumni t........ rr..... Albion ...,r...rv. ..,,r.. So. Milford ...... S... Albion ...,..,.r,. E... Rome City ........ ,...... Wawaka .......r. ..,, La Otto ...... Albion ..... Albion ..... Albion A . So. Milford Topeka .r........ VVolt Lake S... . ...r. . Albion ....r..., Chu ru busco ....,.. ,.,,,, Albion ..rr........ Rome City ...r,, ..Y,,, Albion ......r.. ...,,, Albion ...... ..,,,, Albion ..,... Cromwell ....r. Albion ,..,. LaOtto ....... Albion ...... Albion .r.v.. Albion ...,...., .....i Ft. VVayne ...... Forfeited 2 Huntertown Forfeited . 130 Wolf Lake . 41 8 19 30 15 20 14 24 11 10 29 28 14 18 6 30 '35 we-V 0 0 SG 345' zsgfi' yw , ,Q x sh, 'fx xxx 135: 1- . 'JY N. vf sg 've-3, O nu. QQQS Wcttc aae WANTED---A BOY FOR ADOPTION Jack Wilson was in his seventh heaven of delight and joy. He had come from a small Illinois town to Chicago to attend an Older Boys and Girls Conference. That very afternoon as he walked along Jackson Blvd. he met an old school friend, Mary Ann Spencer, whom he had not seen for many years but whom he had never forgotten. She lived in the city and she asked him that evening for dinner. After copying her address he thrust it into his pocket and promised to call. He hurried toward the hotel, whistling softly to himself which he always did when extremely happy. After much thought, Jack decided that his suit must be pressed. He summoned an errand boy and sent him to the tailor's with the suit. The tailor was not very busy for the boy brought the suit back in a shorter time than usual. Jack cheerfully tipped him a dollar, showing in a small way how very gratetul and satisfied he was. He spent sometime trying to decide which tie to wear, and a't't'er much debating and preparation he was ready to go. No soldier going' into battle was ever more thrilled than Jack was at this moment. He was eager, yet he hcsItated. He felt a dozen other sensations and other opposites all at once. Finally he forgot. everything but Mary Ann and started out. Ile deiided to walk so as to expend some of his excitemeft. Mary Ann was indeed enough to excite anvore when she loeked at them in that bewitch- ing way she had looked at Jack. As he started to cross the street he pulled out the slip of paper upon which he had written the address. After reading it he went on his wav. A strong breeze was blowing from the lake and certainly that day Chicago deserved its nickname, Windy City . The little breeze seemed to make friends with the paper Jack wrs holding and had a great desire to take the new found friend with it so with one great gust ,lack saw lltlarv Ann's 43 MTQ Q Q address float quickly out of his fingers and flutter across the crowded street. Risking life and limb Jack dashed across the street regardless of the traffic cop's shrill signals. When he finally gained the opposite curb, Jack saw Mary Ann's address beckoning tauntingly from the fire escape near a third story window. No one knows just exactly what Jack said then but you can draw your own conclusions. After Jack had recovered in a degree from his disappointment and loss, he decided to try and find Mary Ann's home for he thought he remem- bered her address. The policeman at the corner observing Jack thought him an escaped lunatic and told him so much to the amusement of the passers-by. After walking some distance Jack came to the supposed address. He boldly rang the doorbell, he was admitted and directed to Miss Spencer's apartment. Inquiring for Miss Spencer he was informed that she was not in but would be there in a moment. Jack sat down and presently an elderly gray haired woman entered. She didn't exactly look just as Jack ex- pected she would but then years could change her greatly. She asked Jack a number of questions about his home, his parent sand his ambitions. He wondered how she could have forgotten all the things he had told her on his visits to Mary Ann, but he answered her questions in a gentlemanly manner. Jack wondered if Mary Ann had mentioned to her Mother that he was coming to call on her as she did not seem to be expecting anyone and seemed surprised that Jack knew Miss Spencer. It began to grow late, where could Mary Ann be! Their conversation became general. They talked of automobiles, boats, excursions, the city and its growth and many other current events. Suddenly Mrs. Spencer asked, Are you sure you know what will happen when Miss Spencer returns? Do you feel equal to the occasion 7 She laughed when she saw Jack's confusion and again said, Don't worry you must'nt mind me, but do be careful and do not make Miss Spencer angry for she has a terrible temper. Jack managed to stammer a reply and an uncomfortable silence fol- lowed. They heard quick footsteps and Mrs. Spencer said, Here she comes and she's angry, I can tell by the sound of her footsteps. Jack was more mystified than ever. In the long years when Mary Ann and he had been playmates and schoolmates she had always been so jolly and good-natured. That was one reason he had liked her so well. His thoughts were interrupted by the entrance of Miss Spencer. He could not see the door from where he was sitting but could hear the low murmur of whispered conversation between her and Mrs. Spencer, who had gone hurriedly to the door on seeing Marv Ann enter. It wasn't like Mary Ann at all to keep a fellow waiting. He was more than surprised when the door opened and closed and Mrs. Spencer stepped before him and said, 44 L 'i D Ita QQQ Qfff Miss Mary Ann Spencer will return in a few moments. Then she too left the rooms with some excuse about dinner. Mrs. Spencer hesitated and looked at him so questioningly that he wondered if he had forgotten his tie or if he hadn't combed his hair or something else equally as serious. But these soon ceased to trouble him. He mused why this strange conduct of Mary Ann. He picked up an evening paper and was absently scanning it. Suddenly he jumped as if he saw a ghost and sat up straight. His attitude became more tense and a look of amazement came over his face. He laughed nervously when suddenly he looked up and saw standing in the doorway, not Mrs. Spencer but a woman with a cold formal uncompromising look on her face. She said, Young man, I have not been informed who you are, and I do not care to know, I have been watching you for sometime and you measure up to the most rigid requirements except in your truthful- ness. Jack started to speak but was hushed by the woman who went on to say, I am sorry you said you knew me so well in order to gain an in- terview with us, but it is of no avail you need not call again, I am sure I can find others who can fulfill all of the requirements. All during this speech Jack had vainly been trying to think of some- thing to say but at such times his wits seemed to desert him. lle stam- mered, blushed, shifted the paper he was folding from one hand to the other and nnally blurted as he held the paper before her eyes. Do you see this advertisement? She said, Why yes, it was I who had it put there. I am thoroughly familiar with the terms which evidently you are not. Jack's patience were taxed beyond control and he shouted, u'Of course, I'm not, I never saw it before I came to these rooms. Jack wondered who this Miss Spencer could be who possessed such a fiery temper and a cloak of ice which seemed never to melt. He began to suspect he had made a great mistake and that he was in the wrong house, so again he picked up the paper and again he read the advertisements and this is what he read: Wanted: A boy for adoption by two elderly ladies. He must be educated, cultured, honest, truthful and meet the most rigid examination. If he can not measure up to these re- quirements it is not necessary for him to call at this address, 7506 Jack- son Blvd., Chicago, Illinois. He was startled, as this address was the identical address of these apartments. The great problem that now confronted him was, how he was to get out of this place without those ladies calling for the police. This would be no easy matter he could tell by the lire in Miss Spencer's eyes. Finally Jack realized that his only means of escape was to tell her everything from meeting Mary Ann to his meeting her. lle didn't dare look at her during this recital for fear of being struck dumb, but he persistently looked at his feet and failed to see the smile 45 'D BQ QL it slowly coming over Miss Spencer's face as she listened to his sorrowful tale of disappointment and he exclaimed, '4So you see, I'll probably never see Mary Ann again while here in Chicago. I didn't come here to see you nor with any hope of being adopted by you. If he had been talking to Mary Ann do you believe he would have said that? He looked up half expecting Miss Spencer to majestically summon a policeman from behind a large vase or screen and say coldly, Officer do your duty, I believe this man has escaped from the insane asylum. But instead what he saw alarmed him more than ever for there sat Miss Spen- cer laughing softly to herself. Almost breathless she said, My dear boy I don't believe I'll adopt anyone now but if you and Mary Ann should ever wish to be adopted remember my address. .lack left with the good will of both Mrs. and Miss Spencer. He didn't whistle or sing for he was not happy. He slowly walked toward the hotel his eyes cast down thinking of what might have been. Thus absorbed he bumped into someone on turning the corner and heard a muffled voice say, My word, there goes a whole dozen of eggs. Broken eggs did not concern him now! His heart sang, This is Mary Ann! This is Mary Ann! Tipping his hat very politely Jack murmured, Padon me, Miss Spen- cer, I hope you do not object to scrambled eggs for breakfast. Oh, Jack you horrid mean thing why didn't you come tonight, I was just furious. Jack felt at peace with the world at that moment. He teased Mary Ann a while and then standing near a pool of scrambled eggs, he laughingly told her his story. Mary Ann laughed with him and was willing to forgive and forget-not Jack but the thing which he was earnest- ly and ardently trying to explain. Jack bought another dozen eggs after many protests from Mary Ann and they started home. It was extremely late that night when Jack told Mary Ann goodbye, The moon was under a cloud and only the shadows can reveal I! Jack whistled and sang that night on his way to the hotel and from all indications Mary Ann and Jack had come to a happy agreement. There was no doubt but that Jack would call again in the very near future. The people in -Iack's home town could not understand the importance of that individuals' business trip to Chicago every week-end, after his return from the conference, But all things come to them who wait. -PHYLLIS FINLEY, Sophomore. 46 THE SENIQRS The Seniors are a dandy hunch, Ot' students, high and low, That set a good example, For the classes that are lzelow. The Seniors are funny, too, They rush around and fuss, And Chase Credits up and down, To amuse the rest of us. The Seniors had a sliding yarty Q tWhere Telle skinned up his nosel And Dutch Went round and round When a sled Went o'er his toes. The Seniors have some notebooks, That must he kept to date. Hut when they have to hand them in, Theytre all a tritle late. The Seniors want a hanquet too, tThe Juniors must providel Where they can get their full And have some fun lieside. The Seniors fixed this annual up, And made me Write this verse So please forgive my broken style, I think I could do worse. JUNIOR WIT 2 Per 47 David Blault S Q a s STRETCHING SOME A few years ago in early spring a farmer went to the woods to haul logs. He had buekskin harness on his horses. He loaded his logs upon the wagon and started to the house. While on the way it started to rain. The buckskin harness at once began to stretch and the wagon stood still while the horses went on. The harness kept stretching until the horses arrived at the house. The nian tied the horses to the hitehing post and went into the house. After an hour or so the rain ceased and the sun began to shine. Soon the wagon loaded with logs was seen Coming slowly up the hill as the sun with its hot rays shrank the harness. -MADELINE WEEKS. ,NZ fl 92 A' PoEM Silently the moon its Vigil keeps, While the world below is wrapped in sleep But at last its long watch is o'er, Then comes the sun to claim its own once more. Swiftly the hot sun glides through the sky, Ripening the corn, wheat, barley and rye, Until the days' work on this side of the earth is through, Then Comes the moon and with it the dew. -LEO PIPPENGER, Sophomore. 48 ,,,,....w-o- i gd X ...inf Mm QQQ2 The Junior-Senior Banquet of '23 The Junior Senior Banquet was a delightful event of the school year. The Junior Class under the able direction of its patron teacher, Miss Hazel Brown, revealed to the Class of 1923 and other guests, its ability and cleverness at entertaining, The new High School Gymnasium underwent a complete transform- ation under their skillful hands the whole scheme of decorating suggesting a rose garden. Lattices covered with vines and roses enclosed the room. The pleasing colors of the Junior class, pink and green, were used in festoons across the ceiling and hanging therefrom were small air balloons in the same colors which lent an air of daintiness. Grouped invitingly here and there about the room were wicker seats and rockers with the soft light from the floor lamps adding coziness to the place. Down the long room and across the south end was arranged the T- shaped banquet table. Dressed in snowy linen and adorned with dainty favors in pink and green, and, the flickering light of many candles in their crystal holders- the table was indeed a. beautiful sight. A very unique feature was the place cards. The Junior Class had secured by various means, kodak pictures of all its guests. Some ingenious artist had drawn each guest in some characteristic attitude and attached but the head from the kodak picture. Nicknames mostly appeared on the cards but no trouble was experienced on the part of the guests in locating their respective places. While the delightful four-course banquet was being served, strains of beautiful music were furnished by McCartney's Orchestra from Kendall- ville. ln the intervals between the courses toasts were given by various members of the classes, High School teachers and other guests. Presiding as toast-master was the able and efficient class president, Edwin Ross Adair. The influence of the quiet dignity and harmony off the entire program of the evening was graphically depicted in the nodding heads of the Senior boys,-peacefully slumbering until nudged to partake of each next course as the banquet proceeded. Yet no offense was taken by the Juniors for likewise the heads of the boys of that class were nodding in the same peace- ful slumber. An all night vigil at The Old School House on the hill,-on the part of the boys from both Senior and Junior Classes resulted in nature's demand for needful sleep. Occasion? The annual scrap to keep the colors flying. 50 it Q Q Qrrfcffi JUNIOR CARNIVAL OF '23 . In December 1923, an indoor carnival was held in the Albion lligh School Assembly and hall of the old School House, by the Junior Class. The play Who Kissed Barbara , was given by Sharlette Rogers, Hilda Gatwood, Ross Adair, Bernard Kimmel and Nelson Edington, who showed themselves to be very efficient in amateur acting. After this about forty beautifully trimmed boxes were sold at auction. These were filled with good things to eat, which the purchasers enjoyed. The next event was a wrestling match between Edgar Nowels and Richard Knox. At the end of three Dick carried oif the honors. Cake Walks and Chance Games followed this. Every one reported a very pleasant time and the Juniors were happy over the increase to their bank account. JUNIOR CIRCUS With a whirlwind of clowns, pageants, snake charmers, horse-back riders, trained animals and all that goes with a circus it came to town. It was put on by the Juniors and was none other than a first class entertain- ment under the disguise of Hi Jenks Great American Circus. Mrs. W. B. VanGoroder was the unseen guiding hand which made it possible for the Juniors to do their best. Hi Jenks himself was none other than Ralph Cole. The ring mas- ter was Robert Beck. The mirth provoking clowns were both capable and displayed much ability in that line. Edgar Nowles- Fatty : Olaif Runge- Rube g Davis Black-Diogenes, Neva Brumbaugh and Gerald Todd were the Country Rubes and carried out their part as only rustics can. Several features of unusual ability were displayed by four of the Junior girls. Gladys-Haynes Conway performed a rope walking act which was followed by many deep breaths for various reasons. Even one Fatty clown fainted at this. Helen Butler was a hair-raising bareaback rider. Elizabeth Prickett mysteriously put her snakes under charm so that she might bring them from their cages. A novel and blood curdling feat. Edith Herron was the dancing girl in all herself like beauty and grace. The pageant consisted of Leone Grate costumed as a Jap girl, Nina Franklin in a quaint green Irish out-fit was the Irish Coleen. Dorothy Gappinger, the patriotic attire of Columbia, Clarence Malt, a helpful Fresh- man took the part of Uuncle Sam. Lemmon Clouse rode in a sedan chair as a Chinese gentleman. Members of other class's furnished special num- bers. Frankie McMicheal assisted by Gerald Todd, Charles Stevenson, and others invented the Whang Doodle bird. The Hyporancus and the elephant were masterpieces of their work. The circus had a fine attendance and the Juniors received quite a sum to add to their bank account for their Junior-Senior Banquet. 51 SENIOR LEAP YEAR PARTY On Feb. 12, 1924, all the boys of the Senior class received invitations in the form of a valentine, from a Senior girl, to a Valentine Leap Year Party' on Feb. 15. Every boy accepted I !! The girls called for the boys and then led them a Merry chase for an hour or so, and then all went to L. E. Rupert's to join the members of the Orchestra. From here they were taken to Sukie Lindsey's where they enjoyed the evening playing games etc. At a late hour refreshments were served but owing to Sukie's accident during the stroll the marshmallows were omitted from the hot chocolate. After a short time all departed for their homes and each one of the boys confessed tto his own chagrinj that he'd had a better time than he had expected. SENIOR CARNIVAL '24 - The carnival was held in the high school Gym, March 21. The Gym was decorated in pink and green and the stage scene was in the form of a garden. The play given, The Doo Funny Family, was a grand success, Twelve took part in it ffrom baby to grandpak The main feature of the characters was their noses. The Cast. Paw Doo Funny ...... .......l..,....,............... E . Ross Adair Maw Doo Funny ...... ..ee., M . Elizabeth Haney Aunt Dishy ........... ....,....... J uanita Finley Aunt Debbie ,...... ........ I ielen I. Neidhardt Dumpy ............. .,....... ....., ......... B e 1 'nard Rimmel Doughnut ...........,............................., Kenneth E. Thomas The Twins ................ Althea Barnun -85 Sharlette Rogers Baby Doo Funny ........................................ Hilda Gatwood Witch ..................,,.. ..... M adeliene Lindsey Lengthy Lizzy ........ .................. E cil Long Tessie Tubbs ............,........V......... ...,.,......,. M ary K, Grant After the play came ice cream, candv, chance games, and cake walks, of which everyone had a share. Then came the auction of the boxes and the good things to eat. The Seniors were glad of the patronage received and also the money which was used in the publication of the annual. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY OF '24 The Juniors are good students, have considerable initiative, plenty of pep and executive abilitv. All of these characteristics were manifest when these Juniors put on their class play, a comedy entitled Topsy 52 Mi Q Q Q Turvy or the Courtship of the Deacon , at the Albion Opera House, April 15, 192-1. The cast of characters was as follows: Topsy Turvey or The Courtship of the Deacon . Cast of Characters. Topsy Turvy -a lively debutante-Elizabeth Prickett. Mrs. Claredon-Topsy's mother-Gladys Conway. Mary Golden- Topsy's cousin-Leone Grate. Frank Golden-May's brother-Olatf Runge. The Deacon-a pillar of the church-Gerald Todd. Miss Spriggs-Topsy's governess-Edith Herron. Lord Clarence--a wealthy H'Englishman -Edgar Nowells. Ned-A colored servant-Ralph Cole. The rendition of the role was almost faultless, each member manifest- ing perfect understanding through careful study and necessary practice. Much credit must be accorded Mrs. VanGorder the Patron Teacher, whose tierless efforts as coach were invaluable to the success of the play. Members of the class not taking part in the comedy added also very materially to its success, both artistically and iinancially, by their most willing services in acquiring stage properties , shifting scenes, selling tickets, ushernig, and attending to the thousands and one details so necess- ary to the production of any such public entertainment-thus demonstrat- ing another commendable class characteristic, the ability to do teamwork, pulling all together towards suc.cess. C .Ac L E N D A R SEPTENIRER 2-Labor Day. We give the new building the once over. 4-Some of the Seniors get a shock when they see credit cards. 5-Rained. Some of the Sophomores can surely ask interesting ques- tions. -Mr. Prickett says he is very glad to see us since he'll be rid of us soon. My!! My!! 7-Some more rain. Hank still has his gum we see. 6 53 10 11 19 13 14 17 jAit-XQQQF -Eighth graders left us, wonder why? -A few Freshmen given chance to sit in private seats. --We like our new teacher, Mr. Harvey. -Stern lecture given by Mr. Prickett to Seniors. tPrivately.J -My, my, see how good the Seniors are today. -Boys have first vocal lesson. Calisthenics for boys and girls. 18-Rain, rain, rain. Excuse blanks due. Our Mary bobbed her hair. 19 -Dr. Folkson lectured on Japan. 20-Assembly slightly vacated. Strange. 21 24 25 26 5,7 .4 s 28 29 1 2 0 O 4 5 8 9 10 15 16 17 18 19 22 'J 2 IJ 24 -Kendallville fair. No school. -The girls insist on bothering Ross to-day. -Another lecture on carving up the seats by Prof. VanGorder. -Juanita, Earl, Kenneth have been working for sixty in deportment to-day we hear. -Bev. Kleckner gave a very interesting talk. -Nice day. Manual training boys working for the D. S. girls. How about it, Harvey '? -30-One of our members, Garnet Gatwood by name, has entered upon the sea of matrimony. OCTOBER --Mr. Avery gives H. S. peppy song. -Boys lectured by Mr. VanGorder. This shows that the girls are not the only ones that get lectures. -Mechanical drawing starts. -Free entertainment by H. S. orchestra to-night. -When did Torchy start using a compact? Maybe Mary knows. -Singing and some new music to learn. -Hank has been sleeping since his folks are away which has been sev- eral days. -No more school the rest of this week. Wheel -Everyone back at school after our little vacation. -Fred had his picture taken but he didn't see the birdie -More excuse blanks due. -Rev. Conway changed three colored rays into a white one. Funny the box had two parts. -Big game to-night. First one of the season. -Everybody elated over the good B. B. game Friday. - How sleep the brave. Back in the north west corner. - Rip Neidhardt is official telephone girl. Z5-Physics class entertained by a howling dog. Mr. Harvey decides it 26 must have a can on its tail. -Oh! Henry! In trouble again '? B. B. game to-night. 54 QQQQ-fa A certain Senior takes a stroll o'er the hill with Mr. Prickett. How about it, Mary '? We are all set for our false faces and some devilment. NOVEMBER No school for Seniors in P. M. Thanks to the lecture course. Enjoying quarterly exams '? 'K '? '? Beginning of new quarter and all working for good deportment, es- pecially the Seniors. Everybody blowing bubbles. Experiment in Physics class. When the cats away the mice will play. Candy, gum, etc., Mr. Van- Gorder away. Cold and windy. Things quiet and peaceful. Imagine it! Buzz-z-Z-z telephone. Wolt' Lake vs. llenry. All set for the big circus to-night. Sounds big anyway. Did we see the wild animals? Yep N more too. Novelty! Henry has another collision. An exhibit of famous pictures. Freshies wishing they were Seniors so they could hang them up in the gym. Essence of skunk! Whew!! Ivan says it's the stickum good on his hair. Father and son banquet to-night. Girls all wishing they were boys. B. B. boys and girls sporting new purple and white caps. Wonderful weather. Oh dear, t'Cherry Blossom run over again. -Holy smoke! everyone run there is a Lyon in the building. But he proved very interesting. Rain. B. B. teams shine at Huntertown to-night. We get our reports. 95-Scandal! Scandal! Harvey takes Athene to Huntertown. We took Huntertown through the funnel. Backbone every fellow needs if he in this world succeeds. -Diptheria'??'?? We are all getting a shot in the back. Last day of school this week. Oh! Boy. Thanksgiving DECEMBER -Back at the old grind. llud is very excited-reason- Chink is back. These Freshmen are sure working for absolute zero in deportment. Evelyn Frymier on telephone. I'll meet you at the dummy at 7:30 dear. Wonder who? -IV-HU lO'UYS 21 DSW Supply of Breezy Stories or maybe True Confes- sions . -Charles let those girls alone or go to the assembly. Quoting from Mr. Prickett. -Dutch has heart failure and takes a tumble on our broadwalk. 55 xx' J W f . L ji' 'D J .LQQ l. 'X Seniors receive class rings. Two missing-lots of commotion. - Day after the night before. Big dance last night. -Snow-the first of the season-squash-squash-squash-boots-boots. -A grand day. The B. B. boy leave at 2 130 for Ft. Wayne. flucky dogs.b -Freshies acting up as usual. State inspector appears on the scene. -We hear some of our little High School boys have written to Santa Claus. -Some rain for a change. Senior class meeting but no class party. Fudge -Talk by Dr. Stygal and everyone develops T. B at once. -Last day of school until after vacation. Orchestra gives us a little Jazz a merry send off. JANUARY -Back again and we start the New Year by a speech from Prof. Van- Gorder and Mr. Prickett on deportment. -EXams'?'?'? Resolves not to cheat made by everyone. -Flunk, flunking, flunked. Cromwell vs. Albion to-night. 6-Old weather man gets a funny streak and trys to break all our thermometers by sending them to 16 below. Albion boys 24-Cromwell boys 8. Cromwell girls get cold feet and fail to appear. -Wonders of wonders Seniors all pass in history. -We hear that Charles goes to see Betty every night. Ain't love just grand I -Nothing doing to night except more excuse blanks. -South Milford vs. Albion to-night. -Oh, boy but it is cold. Boys get walloped at Milford but girls come out victorious. -A real talk by Mr. VanGorder on good behavior. -Hank decides to leave us. -A raid on cheap novels. Boys and girls play LaOtto to-night. -Churbusco vs. Albion. Sixteen below again. -Still cold. Nothing doing except trying to keep warm. -Who says the Seniors aren't good, they are all carrying Bibles under their arms. Looks are deceiving sometimes. -Juniors have bob-sled party. New girl on girls B. B. team. we call her Hazel. Rome City vs. Albion to-night. Seniors have sled party and Ross gets hurt. 56 11 12 98 79 10 11 1 2 4 Q- Q. QQQ 5- 6- 7 9- p 13- 14 15- 18 19 90 91 no 1.4 95- 96 77 8 9 0 'Q 4 5 6 7 8 10 1 Through with the constitution and Mr. VanGorder shows himself a 1-931 sport by not giving us an examination. The old Purple and White waves gallantly before the assembly. Granville Jones speaks to assembly. Seniors informed that their parents will receive reports of their work. FEBRUARY One period of self government ?'? Runnin' wild lost control! Both teams get trimmed at Wawaka but played good game. A little work a little fun and that's all. Ice, ice, and then some more ice. We either skate or slide. A new English teacher for one period. Kenneth needs a pair of new trousers but can't get them because he paid his class dues. Boys play LaOtto to-night. Getting ready for our new radio. A program in honor of Lincoln. Seniors are informed who will and who won't May the 21st. Everyone excused to go to Birth ot' a Nation. Helen Butler suffers a broken jaw bone in an auto accident. Torchy and Kenneth have a collision and Kenneth receives a black eye. Some Seniors take an exam. in book tive and pass. The orchestra played for Democratic Love Feast. Mr. Prickett gives Victor permission to stay in the office for a while. Last game of the season with Wolf Lake and it was a real game. Big show to-night given by the Iligh School at picture show. Boys practicing hard for Tournament. A wonderful day and nothing much doing. Chink takes his afternoon nap in the assembly. Tournament tomorrow. Boys have to retire early to-night. MARCH A Our boys get beat but played a fast game. -More torture Phy. Geog. test. -Just excuse blanks due-that's all. -Mike turns the 'tloop de loop on way out to Edith's. -Everyone very much excited, big class tournament to-night. -9 -Pink and green forever more. Seniors win the meet. -Lecture course in school house to-night. -Some of the Seniors are going to be asked to leave this room i l' they don't behave. So Mr. Prickett says. 57 Q-fa T Q. Q B -fa -Mr. Morgan gives a talk to assembly. -Just a perfect day '? '? '? -The end of another nine weeks and oh, you deportment! -Scandal! Juniors called upon carpet for-well we all know. -We get our radio up and get some music. -Ruth and Alice get their hair bobbed. -Seniors present school with new clock. -Big Senior play and carnival. -Carnival all over with but the Seniors are sporting sore noses. -Kenneth sticks Bernard with a pin and gets sent to the office. -Seniors have their pictures taken. -Mrs. VanGorder decides that the Seniors are as bad as the rest of 'em. -A beautiful Spring day'?'?'? We get our reports to-day. -A radio concert to-night and bring someone along with you. Mr.Van- Gorder says. APRIL APRIL FOOLH!! -Boys start practicing for track meet. -Picture taking is the thing of the day. -We all have a decided case of spring fever. -Ecil has the mumps. -Seniors working hard on the Annual. -Mr. VanGorder thinks we are wasting a lot of good energy when we eat candy in school. Maybe so, but-?'?'? -Girls have a little recreation after school l'Basket ball.J -Trip and Tebe star in the movies. But it was just an experiment. -A wonderful spring day. We hear whisperings that sound like---- Reception I -Juniors absent. They give their play to-night. - Kenny goes to Wayne and comes home sporting a new sweater. -Jumbo is still wearing a nice black eye. -Everything very calm. The boys even forgot to bring some candy this P. M. -Mr. Avery leaves us. Snow! Brings May fiowers???? -Seniors hear President Coolidge give an address over the radio. -Boys! we are not herding cattle in the hall. Take vour seats! -The Juniors are doing a lot of hustling around. That's all right. We don't care. -All set for the Annual to go to press. MAY Junior-Senior Reception. Baccalaureate. -Commencement. 58 SN!--7 I S9510-L-'-s p R --s f o ' IL., Mggffanal lil J O Ii E S STOP THIEF A goat ate all our jokes And then began to run, Cannot stop, he softly said, I am so full of fun. ul .4 .KZ .4 Prickett- Wake that fellow up next to you. Shene- Aw, do it yourself, you put him to sleep. ,HZ 98 AC FOREIGN EXCHANGE Ross Adair- I'm beginning to think you are a German Professor Mr. Vantlorder- Why Y Ross- Because your marks are so low. ,-z .-z .-z SHOCKING! One day as I chanced to pass, A beaver was flaming a river. And a man who had run out ot' gas Was doing the same to his tliver. J! .fl 98 Mr. VanGorder- For tomor- row the Seniors may get a book of Cooper and report to the class. Kenneth Thomas-'Are there any Lamb's Tales from Cooper? Prof. Van Gorder tto Freshman classy- Some time ago the doctor told me to exercise every morning with dumbebells. Will this class please meet with me tomorrow be- fore breakfast '? ,Q .fl ,HZ Ecil- Do you know why I am not marrying you? Harold- I can't think. Ecil-'tThat's r i g h t, you'ye guessed it. .-z ,-z ,-z Examination week-everything has the spring fever, even the auto mobiles are tired. ,-z .sz .fe IF Oh, lite would be all rosy With no Rosey bills to pay, And the sky would be all sunny lt' the clouds would stay away' 1 7 It' it weren't for rhyme and metre Writing verse would be a snap. Iligh school lite would be much sweeter, It' thru' classes we could nap. ,-z -e .-z Ilernard and Kenneth are busy whispering in A. H. effefa ll Q. Q Q-fm Mr. Priekett- Bernard l' Bernard- I wasn't whispering ' Mr. Priekett- You were doing a good job of listening. JZ A2 .HZ Mr. VanGorder- When Texas came into the U. S., what kind ot a Country did it become? Henry- A cow Country. .52 .18 AZ Mrs. VanGorder Qin Latinl- Ross, what is the subject? Ross- I don't know. You know? Mrs. XfvEl1'1GO1'ClGI'-K'Tll3IlS right. Juno. .4 93 95 The poets sing concerning Spring And say the bird is on the wing But on my word, that is absurd Because the wing is on the bird. 98 ,HZ .18 Helen N.- Emerson was a min- ister until he changed his belief. Then he resigned and got. mar- riedf' Mr. VanGorder- I n o t h e r words he jumped out of the frying pan and into the ire. J-2 .4 3 Mary G.- I lost my history book. Mr. VanGorder- Why ask me 'P You didn't think I took it did you '? .4 69 N RUSSELIJS Clothes pressed while you wait. Don't stand in the doorway. .W 'Z .Q 'Z ,, 25 Betty II.- I wish I Could go huntingf Ross- The rabbits would all be xafef' .j-Z ,HB .98 lVIr. VanGorder fexplaining the :lifference between lateral area and entire area of a cylinderl- Do you think you could can fruit in the lateral area of a Can? P. S. Some more of his wit. 38 .NZ .18 Downstairs- Wa-a-a-a-aI Wa- hahahah-Wah I Mr. Prickett tto the Freshiesl- You needn't laugh, you used to :ound like that too. 63 J! J! Elizabeth H.-'4Oh, Helen, did I ever speak to you about those plays? fShe then encounters an unfriendly stare from Mr. Prick- ett.l Well-er I won't mention them now. .4 93 92 May I try on that suit in the window '? Sorry sir, you'll have to use the dressing room. .52 .92 .52 Mr. VanGorder-''Henry, you may tell me about Emerson. Henry- I only read two or three pages. Mr. VanGorder- Was he a lee- turer'? Henry- I don't know. Mr. VanGorder-''Mauriee, was Emerson a lecturer? Maurice- I don't know. Mr. VanGorder- W h y y o u must have read the same two or three pages Henry did! 1 QtltsQtfi Q .-z ,-z .-z Fred- But, Mr. Prickett I was! n't tardy, I was just outside when gong rang. Kenneth-- Yes-but how 'l'ar outside': ' .4 .4 99 Harvey- Was anything ever known to decrease in size because of giving off light Y Torchy- Sure, a candle. J! JC 95 Mrs. VanGorder shows the class in Vergil the picture of Priam, king of Troy. Mary G.- I don't think he's a bit good looking. lt? J! 33 Mrs. VanGorder- And on the fifth day God created water ani- mals, fish. etc. Torehyk- The sli:t't.h day would be Friday. Is that the reason why Catholics eat iish on Friday '? JZ A! 32 Mr. Vanflorder tto Freshmen? - Are you trying to sing a solo over there? If you are, Elizabeth will play the piano. .4 A5 .4 The saddest words of tongue or pen Are these few Words, I flunked again, JZ 38 JZ Tebe- Mary, what is your fav- orite color? Mary tlooking at Torehy's sweaterl- Blue .4 92 A! Mr. Priekett- What makes the 277 tower of Pisa lean '. Lucille .Iaquay- I don't know it' I did I'd use some. .AZ ,HZ All Mr. VanGorder- How many edges has a Cube? Earl ll. fexeitedj- 'I'hree. Mr. Vantiorder- It bass bit that way you would not have any trouble Catching them. .-z .1-z .I-z Mary- I thought you had Al- gelfra last year. Rieliarcl-- I did but the teachers gave me an encore. .,-z ,ka se Chink- F r a n k was nearly drowned last night. Henry+ Reallyl How 'V' Chinlfw Tlie pillow slipred. the beil spread and he fell through the mattress into the spring. AZ ,KZ J-5 Mr Priekett- Neva! Tell us about the death of King Richard. Neva- Well, a boy shot him through the wall and killed him. ,-z .4 .-c Mr. Prickett tI'hysieal Geo. elassi- Glaeiers move very slow-- ly south from the north. Trip texeitedlyi- Maybe thatls how the Indians got here. Sukie- How's that Y Trip- They slid down on the glaciers. .KZ .12 .4 Mary G.--'tWhere's my stoeke ing, I want it immediately. Freshie- I'm awful sorry. M a r y tdisgustedl- I don't L 'f 'D a s .M want sympathy, I want my stock- ing. .-z .-z .-e Mr. V21llGOl'Cle1' tin llistory IVJ - Bernard, name a tribe of In- diansf' Bernard- The Pyrenees. ,-z .-z .-z Ogden- How was iron discov- ered '? Don Foulk- I heard my Dad say they smelt it. .4 .4 ,4 Anna Sinderson- I thought I told you to come after supper. Harold Rupert- That's what I'm after. ,4 .4 .4 Charles S.- What's wrong with your car ? I squeaks dreadfully. Davis- Can't be helped, there's pig iron in the axles. .4 .4 .4 The Juniors had been reading from Byron's Child Harold. Gladys Haynes- Mr, VanGor- der, may I go to the Assembly and get my Child Harold? .4 L4 .4 Bruce- This coffee seems to be nothing but mud. Evelyn- Yes it was ground last night. .-e .-z .-z Mr. VanGorder- What is an ic-icle? Helen- -- Why-er a stitl' piece of ice. .4 .-z .-z Mr. Pricliett- What is ai cir- cle? Helen B.-- A curved point. Chink- You're a singular sort of a girlf, Hud- Well, that's easily alter- ed. H .4 .4 .4 Mary- I've a bookl of poems here and I have been trying to find the biography of somoe of them. I can't find Anon, who was he ? Mr. VanGorder- Why, Mary that's anonymous. .4 .4 .4 Mr. VanGorder- Owen what is a political map? Owen- Well, I suppose it's a map showing the politics of the different parts of the countryf' t4 .4 .4 lVIr. VanGorder- From whom did Thoreau quote in his writ- ings? Earl Haney- From himself, I suppose. .4 .4 .4 Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your lessons go? With smiles for Bruce and Torchy And dates all in a row. .4 .4 .4 Harvey- Color is caused by the throwing off of the colored lights. Mary- When a garment fades is it because it gets tired of throw- ing od' light? ,4 .4 .4 Betty ll.- My face is my for- tune. Kenneth- How long have you been broke? .4 ,4 .4 A little boy named Kenny ee-fb Mi 1 In an evil mood one day Stuck Bernard with a pin For whieh he got canned they say. 32 ,fl JS Mr. VanGorder thaving told about the plans of Lee having been found by a Union soldier, just bee fore the Battle of Antietaml- ll Now, Helen what do you suppose he would do with these plans? Helen- Why-er take them to museum. JZ .44 .58 These jokes are great inventions The school gets all the fame The printer gets the money And the Editors get the blame. A8 AZ JZ GOLAF' 'LONG' AND BE GMARY' Near Glen Dale is the house of A. H. S. The Senior Butler stands at the door directing the Junior Butler fboth wearing Black Coatsnl to bring a Fern which he thinks will Bender stem and Snapp if not removed out of the Gail, Just then the Harold an- nounces the Earl who immediately orders more Cole,' on the Grate The Butler being busy, he Beek ons the Smith thinking he will not Bernie's lingers. But he will not take Adair so the t'Marshall is summoned who sends the Weaver Anna lVliller to Gatwood , if there is no Cole on the Grate . They refuse to Don new duties so the Butler Knox them down with a RensCh and asking them if they want Moor makes them Owen up that he is Victor. They are dis- able for Weeks and Grant that they can only eat Rice and drink Lemmon juice: but they are finally Cured by using lVlelba powder in Alice blue color. It is a Riddle to them how to Harris the Guy and get even, so they kill a Kidd in the month of Mae and Prickett with a Rogers silverware fork. With the blood they write Ave Marie and sing Juanita in the land of Beulah 66 63 Q + 'Q m aam ORCHESTRA Left to Right. Back Row-Ralph Cole, Kenneth Thomas, Edgar Nowels, Gerald Todd, Earl Haney, Gladys Haynes Conway. Front Row-Rernard Rimmel, Davis Black, Owen Weaver, Harold Rupert, Ross Adair, Helen Neidhardt, Florence Brown, Juanita Finley, J. M. Matthews. 64 L-eff ALUMNI 1884 Lilly Lemom is Mrs. D. L. Baughman, Albion, Indiana. Mary Markey, is teaching. Address: 11253 Fulton St., Ft. Wayne, Indiana. May V. Vermilyea, is Mrs. M. A. Gesaman, Gascoyne, N. Dakota. Ada M. Freeman, deceased 1885 G. L. Foote, is an attorney ofthe firm Grant SL Foote, Albion, Indiana. Emma lBrownJ Munson, 8825 S. Carpenter St., Chicago, Illinois. Edith M. Riddle, is Mrs. John G. Gill, 4123 Ellis Ave., Chicago, Illinois. John Earle, deceased. 1886 M. C. Beck, is a druggist at Albion, Indiana. Emerson A. Prickett, resides at Sequim, Washington. Marvin A. Gesamen, is a farmer near Gascoyne, N. Dakota. Thurlow Hoffman, deceased. Ella Huston, deceased. 1887 Harry L. Askew, agent for the Lincoln Life Insurance Co. Address: 809 W. Wayne St., Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Una Huston, is teaching at Knoxville, Tennessee. Laura A. Boetcher, resides at Bloomville, Ohio. Laura C. Coats, is Mrs. Charles Gretzinger, Albion, Indiana. Elsie Prickett. is Mrs. Frank Whitehead. Address: 5183 Grove St., Mish- awaka, Indiana. Carl Talbert, deceased. Grace Lash, deceased. Zoe Skinner, deceased. Edith Skinner, deceased. 1888 Mary Green, is Mrs. J. A. Long, Amboy, Indiana. Mabel fEllsj Remely, 128, Elmwood Ave., Kansas City, Missouri. R. H. Prickett, Port Angeles, Washington. Sidney O. Kimmel, owns an orange grove at Lockhart, Florida. De Etta Philips, is Mrs. Charles Chew, Garrett, Indiana. 1889 No class graduated on account of changing the course from three to four years. 65 beeps Mit .Q Q Q 1890 Charles B. Ells, is a clerk for the Long Bell Co. Address: 132 Elmwood Ave., Kansas City, Missouri. Frank Askew, is Superintendent of light and power of Dallas Texas News. Address: Care Dallas, Texas News, Dallas, Texas. Harriet Bidwell, is a teacher in the Albion Public Schools. Winifred tJohnsonJ Randall, is a real estate dealer in Ft. Wayne. Ad- dress: 409 East Berry Street. Leonard Worden, 6651 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, California. Clem Cain, 128 E. South St., Bluffton, Indiana. Allie Earle, deceased. 1891 Edna Hays, is Mrs. Kopezynski. Address: 48 Astor St., Boston, Mass. Antoinette Reed, is Mrs. Charles Stanley, Albion, Indiana, R. F. D. Georgia Kaiser, is Mrs. Willis Fox, Angola, Indiana. Jessie Peterson, teacher of penmanship, 1232 17 St., N. W., Washington D. C. Gertie Young, is Mrs. George Seymoure, Bluff Springs, Florida. Ella Baughman, is Mrs. Frank Marker, 309 Eastern Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Ollie Harrison, is Mrs. R. B. Coats, Albion, Indiana, R. F. D. David S. Taylor, 2121 Ridge View, Eagle Rock, Los Angeles, California. Alta tShatferJ Singery, deceased. 1892 Lissa Frazure, is a clerk in the Ackerman Merchantile Co., Albion, Ind, 1893 Albinus Kimmel, 1619 N. 14 Street, Boise, Idaho. L. L. Edwards, is a farmer near Albion, Indiana. William T. Knox, is Noble County Surveyor living near Albion, Indiana. Alba Bales, College of Agriculture, Fargo, N. Dakota. Maude Kingsbury, 130 N. 6th St., Elkhart, Indiana. Kate tSmithJ Switzer, 361 Bigelow St., Upper Sandusky, Ohio. 1894 Ada Steele, is Mrs. Forrest More, Albion, Indiana. R. F. D. Maude Frazure, is Mrs. Charles Bowman, Albion, Indiana. Clara Comstock, is Mrs. Wm. Knox, Albion, Indiana. Irene tReedJ Stoops, 806 Colfax St., South Bend, Indiana. Cora CMoorehouse7 Meyers, 321 Oak St., Kendallville. Indiana. 66 Qfsffw Riley E. Smith, is a teacher in the Albion Public Schools. Mabel tYoungD Stangland, deceased. 1895 Walter Grubb-- Mabel tMooreJ Meyers, Grand Fork, N. Dakota. Herbert F. Martin, traveling salesman, 1118 W. Tompkins, St., Calesburg Illinois. Hattie Ashton, teacher, 823 Clinton St., South Bend, Indiana. Nettie tFosterJ Finch, 223 Williams St., South Bend, Indiana. Nellie Bowman, is Mrs. Riley E. Smith, Albion, Indiana. Lillie Ott, is Mrs. Martin Arnold, Churubusco, Indiana. 1896 Chas. E. Guthrie, deceased. Edna Earle, is Mrs. M. P. Thomas, Albion, Indiana. Edna tPurdyJ Franks, Ligonier, Indiana. Jennie Huston, is Mrs. Roland Wainswright, Wawaka, Indiana. Myrtle tLaneJ Allen, Tampa, Florida. Cullen Prickett, deceased. 1897 Morton P. Thomas, is a partner in the Noble County Abstract OtI'ice, Al bion, Indiana. John Scott, paper hanger, 405 Bass St., Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Merle Stone, Los Angeles, California. Bright Bortner, civil engineer, 1808 Courtland Ave., Ft. Wayne, Indiana Fannie tClarkJ Hayes, 5949 Eaggleston Ave., Chicago, Illinois. James Bunyan, 1920 West 3rd St., Waterloo, Iowa. Elma Young, is Mrs. Oscar Lindsey, Merriam, Indiana. 1898 Edna Brackney, is Mrs. Albert Johnson, Albion, Indiana. R. F. IPD. Daisy tDiceJ Stewart, 1320 Parker Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana. Plinny Berger, plumber, Albion, Indiana. Pearl Simon, is Mrs. K. A. Miller, 515 East. Oak St., Massillon, Ohio. Edwin Worden, employed at Studebaker Co., South Bend, Indiana. Leone Smith, is Mrs. Ed. Hicks, Auburn, Indiana. Viva Kitt, is Mrs. Viva Young, Rome City, Indiana. Rolla Blackman, farmer near Albion, Indiana. Beulah Franks, is Mrs. Ralph Halferty, Albion, Indiana. Edith Franks, deceased. Firmend Shirley, Superintendent of schools at Marshallton, Iowa. 67 L- 't!B .Mi Q Q Fannie Stone, deceased . Bert Fuller, deceased. 1899 Ralph Miller, B. Sz O. conductor, Garrett, Indiana. Gilbert Easterday, motorman, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Dessie QBlackJ Harper. 151 First St. Morgan Park, Duluth, Minn. Anna Heck, is Mrs. Ray Porter, Garrett, Indiana. Callie Pepple, is Mrs. Victor L. Walker, 750 Bagley Ave., Grand Rapids Mich. Maude tMillerJ Harris, deceased. Frank Hursey, 499 2nd Street, Wyandotte, Mich. J. Bruce Schutt, Ligonier, Indiana. Lutie M. Foster, milliner, Address: 222 N. Lafayette St., South Bend, Ind Harry Black, connected with J. D. Black gl Sons Store, Albion, Indiana. Pearl Febles, is Mrs. F. H. Shear, Portland, Oregon. 1900 Leila Cockley, is Mrs. Berlin Butler, Albion, Indiana. Ruby Lash, is Mrs. C. F. Rendal, Mexico, Indiana. Ethel Maloney, is Mrs. Wm. Jopp of Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Kate Smith, is Mrs. Ray C. Dilgard, Auburn, Indiana. Will Stoops, connected with Stoops 8a Thomas Store, Albion, Indiana. Janie Green, is Mrs. T. H. Kjellquist, 220 W. 16th St., Connersville, Indiana Stacy Steele, farmer, Albion, Indiana. Carlos C. Palmer, farmer, near Albion, Indiana. Everett C. Huston, farmer, Albion, Indiana. James B. Johnston, farmer near Ft. Wayne, Indiana. 1901 Edwin Belt, 529 Woodward Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Mayme Cockley, is Mrs. Wm. Sharpnack, Albion, Indiana. George Graves, farmer, Roundup, Montana. Josephine Miller, is Mrs. Fred Philips, Saginaw, Mich. Otis Nelson, postofiice clerk, Kendallville, Indiana. Clara Stanley, is Mrs. George Graves, Roundup, Montana. R. F. D. Carna D. Voris, civil engineer, Union Pacitic Railway, 526 Union Station Denver, Colorado. Cora Yoder, is Mrs. Willis Archer, Route 3, Box 17, Metford, Ore. Frank Skinner, paper hanger. and painter, Kendallville, Indiana. Edna Stanley, is Mrs. Charles Berger, Mexico, Indiana. 68 Lffgfzj Q 5 1902 Walter Bonham, is a furniture dealer and undertaker, Albion, Indiana. Pindell Prickett, is a printer in the Albion New Era, Albion, Indiana. Blanche Bonham, is Mrs. Abel Barnum, Albion, Indiana. Bertha Belt, is Mrs. Harry Black, Albion, Indiana. Viola Yoder, is Frank Haney, Union, Montana. Kathryn Bonar, is Mrs. Robert Siedentopf, 1964 Madison Ave., Memphis Tenn. Hattie Cockley, is Mrs. Lloyd Clear, Fremont, Indiana. Rolla Pollock, deceased. Alice tShuttleworthl Price, deceased. 1903 Minnie Brown, is Mrs. Mortimer Bennett, Albion, Indiana. Route 2. Abel Barnum, is cashier of the Farmers State Bank, Albion, Indiana. Lulu Engle, is Mrs. Leonard Gunter, Toledo, Ohio. Clarence Baldwin, farmer near Albion, Indiana. John W. Green, doctor, 327 Georgia St., Vallejo, California. Donald D. Johnston, doctor, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Adda Kitt, is Mrs. Carlos Palmer, Albion, Indiana. Hazel Kitt, Deputy Clerk, Goshen, Indiana. Ellan Tryon, is Mrs. Clark Fuller, Union City, Mich. Anna Moorehouse, is Mrs. George Young, Huntertovvn, Indiana. Osa Nelson, is Mrs. Charles Smith, 911 Lincoln Ave., Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Bessie Nelson, 911 Lincoln Ave., Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Mae Smith, is Mrs. Walter Bonham, Albion, Indiana. Roy M. Skinner, Plymouth, Indiana. Frank W. Stone, 5090 Clarendon Ave., Detroit, Mich. Grace fBlackmonJ Sutton, deceased. Cullen Lash, Redlands, California. 1904 Nettie Barr, is Mrs. William Wiemer, Kendallville, Indiana. R. R. Mina M. Beggs- Kate tBelti Babcock, 4258 Washington Blvd., Chicago, Illinois. Lulu Brackey, teacher, 66332 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Mary fButlerJ Forker, Kendallville, Indiana. Sue Adella Cobbs, is Mrs. O. D. Landis, Chicago, Illinois. Mattie Cole, is Mrs. Harry Schlabaugh, Ligonier, Indiana. Eva Easley, is Mrs. Dean Hoffman, 660 Cass St., Joliet, Illinois. Bessie Gillet, is married and lives in Chicago. Ray Glass, is a farmer, Albion, Indiana. R. R. 60 ga Q Q I Clarence B. Graves. ranchman, Roundup, Montana. Orpha tHowardD Reese, deceased. Kate tHoustonJ Imes, Brimfield, Indiana. R. R. Minnie E. Hiriegbaumj Hagur, 1032 De Maude Ave., South Bend, Indiana. Jennie Lucas Gunder, Mrs. Roy Gunder, real estate man Fort Wayne, Ind. Alcy Seymoure, deceased. Fred Shew, rural mail carrier, Albion, Ind. Roy Rice, farmer, Albion Indiana, R. R. Mary Ray, is Mrs. Fred Hatchett, Ray, Indiana. Claude Noe, teacher, Kimmell, Ind. R. R. Ellen Moorehouse, 723 W. Marion St., Elkhart, Ind. 1905 Hazel tAlhiemJ Livergood, Goshen, Indiana. Mary fRauhJ Berkes, Kendallville, Indiana. Claude R. Williamson, druggist, Morocco, Ind. Mabel tPalmerJ Cobbs, deceased. Nora Moore, is Mrs. Verne Gieger, Wolf Lake, Ind. R. R. Mabel Landgratf, Gunder, Mrs. Louie Gunder, Gary, Ind. Bessie tLamonb Moore, lives near Merriam, Indiana. Zadel Fitch, is Mrs. Earle Brooks, Route 6, Coldwater, Mich. Arthur Darrough, Portland, Oregon. Ernest Evans, Hillsdale, Oklahoma. Howard Bowman, is employed at The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.. fChicago, Illinois.J Thad Blackman, North Liberty, Indiana. Laura Thorpe, deceased. 1906 Corbin E. Bidwell, G07 High Ave., N. W. Canton, Ohio. William H. Brown, is connected with the Brown 82 McLain Lumber ot Tie Co., Jacksonville, Texas. Edwin Maloney, City Electrician, Albion, Indiana. John Menaugh, is connected with the Chicago Journal. Odd1'ess 953 E. 56th St., Chicago, Illinois. Florence tNewcomberJ Cone, deceased. Lelia Thorpe, is Mrs. Walker Yeiser, Avilla, Indiana. Mildred CYoungJ Upson, Warsaw, Indiana. William Clapp, Spartenburg, S. Carolina. Lucille Huston, is Mrs. J. II. Lodich. Sacramento, California. Nellie tIronsi Beckley, Albion, Indiana. Clara Lemmon, is Mrs. Rex Emerick, Kendallville, Indiana. 1907 Fred Shaffer, Undertaker, 23-24-25 Main St., Hutchinson, Kansas. 70 ll Il. A IQ Q-eff Walter Cockley, Postmaster at Calexico, California. Archie McKrill, farmer, Albion, Indiana. Glen Gaif, 1032 De Maude Ave., South Bend, Indiana. Anthony Kimmel, 914 E. 20th Ave., Denver, Colorado. Raymond R. Hoffman, farmer, Roundup, Montana. Cora Ingraham, is employed at the Standard Oil office. Address: 1825 S Marine St., South Bend, Indiana. Inez, flinoxb Murphy, 119 Franklin Place, South Bend, Indiana. Alethea Smith. is Mrs. Chauncey Williamson, Albion, Indiana. R. R. Carrie Trumbo, 1002 W. 51st, St., Los Angeles, California. Marie tClearj Knepper, Detroit, Michigan. Ina Squire, is Mrs. Floyd Cole, Wolcottville, Indiana. R. R. Edna fHinesJ Graves, Roundup, Montana. R. R. Euda tBeltsJ Brown, Meridean, Idaho. Luella Prickett, is Mrs. Anthony Kimmell, 914 E. 20th St., Denver, Col. Jennie Cory, is Mrs. Joseph Baker, Elkhart, Indiana. Edith Kriegbaum, is Mrs. Glen Gaif, 1032 De Maude Ave., South Bend, Ind Inez Kitt, is Mrs. Roy Johnson, 1349 41st St., Des Moines, Iowa. Bessie CBarcusj Justus, 1127 Oliver St., Ft. Wayne, Indiana. 1908 Henrietta tBeltJ Cass, is Mrs. Tim Cass, 730 Blaine Ave., South Bend, Ind Kate Cole, is Mrs. George Wadsworth, 1018 Milton Ave., Pittsburg, Penn Swissville Post Office. Henry G. Favinger, Albion, Indiana. R. R. Walter Easterday, farmer, Warsaw, Indiana. Forrest Ditiendartlier, auditor of the Moose Lodge books. Spokane, Wash Elva Foote, is employed at the Mier State Bank at Ligonier, Indiana. Gladys CI-Tootei Walters is Mrs. Burton Walters, 321 E. Washington St. Hartford City, Indiana. Dessie Friskney, Albion, Indiana. Route 4. Bessie Friskney is Mrs. Chauncey Baughman, Albion, Indiana. Route 3. Glen Hines. assistant cashier in the Noble County Bank at Kendallville Indiana. Pearl Hoffman, deceased. Agnes Johnson- Ruby Hoffman, is Mrs. J. G. Gross, Franklin Park, Illinois. Violet Noe, deceased. Vera Norris, is married and lives in Mishawaka, Indiana. Bertha fPricei Casberg, teacher in the University of Illinois, Champaign Illinois. Edna Reynolds, is Mrs. Arthur Chamberlain. llarrel, Montana. Bertha Singery, Nampa, Idaho. 71 QQ B Vernon Singrey. deceased. Bruce McNair, deceased. Maude Wright is Mrs. Walter McGill, Chicago, Illinois. Paul Noe is a farmer, Kimmell, Indiana. Carrie tDarroughJ Wright, Calexico, California. Mart Kimble- Shelley Wiley, assistant sales manager Auburn Automobile Co., Auburn Indiana. Neva Bowman, deceased. 1909 Elva fAlheimJ McConnell, Goshen, Indiana. 'Vesta Cockley, is Mrs. Il. A. Holderman, 210 Lincoln Roads Walkerville Ontario, Canada. Mae tDarroughJ Pulliam, Calexico, California. R. R. Hugh Hubbard, 740 Diamond Ave., South Bend, Indiana. Grace Jaques is Mrs. Fred Hostetter, Albion, Indiana. Sidney Kriegbaum. 110 Franklin St.. South Bend, Indiana. Alva Moore, farmer, Elkhart, Indiana, Route 4, Box 67. Alice fNealJ Cleland, is Mrs. Allie Cleland, Albion, Indiana. Zoe tPrickettJ Zimmerman, is Mrs. B. G. Zimmerman, Bascom, Ohio. Daisy fStoutJ Schwab, is Mrs. Dale Schwab, Albion, Indiana. Ruth Hayes, is Mrs. Herbert Cockley, Albion, Indiana. Dorothy Black, deceased. 1910 Beulah tBarcusb Vinson, 808 N. 7th Ave., Pensacola, Florida. Homer tCoryi Schawaker, San Gabriel, California. Samuel Cleland, lawyer, 343 Arcadia Court, Ft. Wayne. Indiana. Addie Evans. is Mrs. Roy Johnson, Albion, Indiana. Clara Feighner, is a teacher in the Albion Public Schools, Albion, Indiana Lloyd Favinger, 1734 Seward Ave., Detroit, Michigan. Charles Lemmon, farmer, Albion, Indiana. R. R. Carlos McWilliams, farmer, Albion, Indiana. Bertha Maloney is Mrs. Abram Speckeen, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Mary tMoorehousei Meyers, 84 Duke of Gloucester St., Annapolis, Md. Glade Rupert, Dentist, Ligonier, Indiana. Vada Reynolds, is Mrs. Arthur McCoy, Albion, Indiana. Velma Russel, is Mrs. Ross Davis, 518 Devon Place, Toledo, Ohio. Louis Singrey, is Mrs. Louis Knapp, Polo, Illinois. Jessie tStewartJ Hoppe, Albion, Indiana. Roy Wrigley, No 12 Stewart Place, White Planes, New York. Atlee Wright, Kendallville, Indiana.. , Robert Luke, South Bend, Indiana. 72 1911 Frank Foote, Albion, Indiana. Lillian Haney, is employed at Stoops AZ Thomas, Albion, Indiana. Ethel Belt., is Mrs. Frank Lemmon, Albion, Indiana. Edith Belt, is Mrs. Keith Baughman, 510 East Milton St., South llend, Ind. Zella Hamlin, is Mrs. Tom Brooks, Aberdeen, South Dakota. Grace Hines, Albion, Indiana. Cuba Williams. is Mrs. Allen Waltman, 1922 Ari-on Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Belle Cole, Paauilo, Hawaii. F. H. Bessie Hoffman, 222 N. Oakland, Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana. Charles Bidwell, 4761 N. Clark St., Chicago, Illinois. L. J. Stevenson, owns a store at Avilla, Indiana. Edward Bradley, 1226 Third St., Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Elsie Cook, employed in the War Department. Address: 1465 Columbia Roads, Apartment 33, Washington, D. C. Frank Lemmon, farmer, Albion, Indiana. Elvert Messick, Galesburg, Michigan. Anna Squire is Mrs. Elsa Clucas, Albion, Indiana. R. R. 1912 Elmer Biddle, farmer, Albion, Indiana. B. B. Keith Baughman, 510 East Milton St., South Bend, Indiana. Hazel Brown is teaching in the Albion lligh School, Albion, Indiana. Il. R. Kenneth Clapp, 65 Bonaventure Ave., Atlanta, Georgia. Anna fCockleyJ Maring, 414 Floyd Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Guy Feightner, Albion, Indiana. Leon K. Eagles, connected with the Eagles SL Sons Lumber Co., Albion, Ind. llelen Earnhart is Mrs. Carlos McWilliams, Albion, Indiana, ll. R. Ruth Homsher is Mrs. William Mahnesmith. Albion, Indiaiia. Bernard Moorehouse, 1543 Lowell Ave., Springfield, Illinois. Blanche Moore, is Mrs. Claude Mason, 637 Prospect Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Eugene Rogers- Chester Schlabaugh, owns a grocerv store in South Bend, Indiana. Helen Singrey, is Mrs. Frank Witske, Chicago, Illinois. Lera Shew, is Mrs. Edwin Maloney, Albion, Indiana. Glenn Talbert, is employed at the Auburn Rubber Co., Auburn, Indiana. Madeline Voris, deceased. Floyd Easterday, is teaching at the High School in Seligman, Arizona. Orville Pressler, County Auditor, Albion, Indiana. Cyril P. Lundy, deceased. Max Henney, Dayton, Ohio. Ray Taggart is studying for the ministry at Cleveland, Ohio. 73 em a a wa 1913 Ralph Netz, is employed by the Goodrich Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio. Roy Wysong, is employed at Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Homer Hiatt, is a doctor at Beecher, Illinois. Glenn Reynolds, deceased. Neil Phillips, 2468 Hollywood Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Willis Eagles, Headquarters Philippine Department, Manila, Philipine Is- lands. Bernice Pearl Wiemer, is Mrs. Perry Stebbing, Auburn, Indiana. Harold Kutcher, Kendallville, Indiana. Elden Gatwood, is attending the Peabody College. Address: 2309 Dixie Place, Nashville, Tenn. Weir Barcus, 811 Bucanaan St., Gary, Indiana. Beulah tlronsl Smith, 719 Berry Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Bertha Hart is Mrs. Samuel Cleland, 343 Arcadia Court, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Pauline Beck, is teaching in the Noble County Schools, Albion, Indiana. 1914 Glenn Moore, 1945 Burlingame, Detroit, Michigan. James Edwards, grocer, Albion, Indiana. Victor Poppy, assistant cashier in the Albion National Bank, Albion, Ind. Roswell Earnhart, is with the Straus Brothers Co., Ft. Wayne. Indiana. Elma Lindsey, is Mrs. Glenn Talbert, 903 S. Jackson St., Auburn, Indiana. Dorothy Eagles, Court Reporter, Albion, Indiana. Lucille Stanley, teaching in the College at Fargo, North Dakota, Address 1134, Thirteenth St., Fargo, N. Dakota. Hazel Benward is Mrs. Clarence Holderman, Albion, Indiana. Jackson Singrey, engineer, Meridian, Idaho. Leland Sinderson, 1450 State St., Schenectady, New. York. Leah Prickett, is Mrs. James Edwards, Albion, Indiana. Claude Neal, 941 Chestnut St., Casper, Wyoming. Russell Bremer, 514 Plymouth St., Toledo, Ohio. Reporter for the News Bee. Flossie Pilppinger, is Mrs. Charles Holderman, Nappanee, Indiana. Lesta Skeels, Albion, Indiana. R. R. 1915 Dwight Gatwood, is attending Purdue University. Address: 356 N. W. Ave., W. Lafayette, Indiana. Marjorie Franks, is Mrs. Victor Poppy, Albion, Indiana. Evelyn Eagles, is Mrs. Glenn Moore, 1945 Burlingame, Detroit, Michigan. Clarence Holderman, Albion, Indiana. 74 sffsffb tl. Q Q QJYTJ Olga Black, is Mrs. Ernest Wicks, Albion, Indiana. H. R. Frances Glass, is Mrs. Milo Krieger, Albion, Indiana. Ii. R. Juanita tGuthrieJ Grimes, Syracuse, Indiana. B. R. Glen Brackney, employed at Tusla, Oklahoma. Lloyd Cole, Albion, Indiana. B. H. 1916 Luetta Kuhn, is Mrs. Russell Bremer, 5141 Plymouth St., Toledo, Ohio. Donald Netz. Terre Haute. Indiana. Jane Eagles, is physical director in Auburn High School. Auburn, Ind. Vance Adair, deceased. Forrest Beck, dentist, Albion, Indiana. Mildred Reed, is Mrs. B. E. Guild, Medaryville, Indiana. Mary Singrey, is Mrs. Earl Benson Neher, 601 12th Ave., Nampa, Idaho. Noami Foote, stenographer for Grante SL Foote Law Office, Albion, Ind. Ruth Skinner, is Mrs. Leland Singery 11150 State St., Schenectady, N. Y. Calve Ralihan, is teaching Kindergarten, Mishawaka, Indiana. Blanche Forker, is Mrs. J. P. Murphy, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Margaret Spencer is Mrs. John Kemp, 127 Towle Ave., Mishawaka, Ind. Buelah tWefbsterJ Schlotterback, Albion, Indiana. R. R. 1917 Clarence Beck, is employed at Beck's Drug Store, Albion, Indiana. Margaret Barnum, is Mrs. Arlie Foster, 15161 Wells St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Berniece Alhiem, Albion, Indiana. Helen Talbert, nurse, Garfield National Hospital, Washington D. C. Roe Black, garage man. Greeley, Colorado. Marion Ferris, 3006 W. Harrison St., Chicago, Illinois. Zena Williams, a graduate nurse, Lutheran Hospital. Address 51 Kinnaird Ave., Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Delbert Barcus, clerk, B. Sz O. Station, Auburn Junction, Auburn, indiana. Paul Young, teaching in the University of Illinois, Champayne, Illinois. Otis Young, teaching Mathematcis in the Garrett High School, Garrett, Indiana. Anne Ilardendorf, 7419 Philips Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Eva Strouse, Mrs. Murrary Shively, Tri Lake, Indiana, R. R. Marie Hoifman. is Mrs. Walter II. Stanburg. Sioux Falls, S. Dakota. Hester Hayes, stenographer, at McCrays, Kendallville, Indiana. Wilbur Marquiss, Albion, Indiana. 1918 Athena Noteman, 567 flrd St. North St. Petersburg, Fla. Grace Matthews, is Mrs. Walter Rowe, Valentine, Indiana. R. R. 75 efefb Q Q Q Q-fm Helene Franks, Mrs. Charles French, Albion, Indiana. R. R. Glade Ralihan, assistant Cashier of Farmers State Bank, Albion, Indiana. Aubrey Stanley, teaching, Fountain City, Indiana. Pauline VanGorder, teaching History, Washington High School. Address 1106 Beacon Street, East Chicago, Indiana. Harold Holderman, baker, Carbandale, Illinois. .Iustin Morr, Albion, Indiana. Helena Friend, Mrs. W. H. Walker 6102 University Ave., Chicago, Illinois. Lloyd Bender, teaching, near Albion, Indiana. R. F. D. Glenn Hetzel, employed in Mishawaka, Indiana. Address 227 E. Marian St. Arnold Black, farmer, Albion, Indiana. Bonford Talbert, 1334 Timble Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Armelia Busz, employee at Bowser Plant, 2528 Bowser Ave., Ft. Wayne. Indiana. Fannie Easterday, teaching school near Albion, Indiana. Harry Evans, Albion, Indiana. Cora Feightner, teaching, near Albion, Indiana. La Von June Fulk, Mrs. Charles Wysong, 1309 Hillvale Place, Los Angeles, California. Delores Hardenbrook, Albion, Indiana. Inez Hastings, Albion, Indiana. Faye Hoffman, Mrs. Oliver Forker, Albion, Indiana. R. F. D. Beatrice Lindsey, Mrs. Delbert Barcus, 419 Phillips Ave., Auburn, Ind. Earl Parker, Principal of Schools Churubusco, Indiana. Hazel Seaburg, teaching near Avilla, Indiana. Viva Seaburg, Albion, Indiana. R. R. Velma Guthrie, teaching near Albion, Indiana. 1919 Clara Spencer, 127 Trowle Ave., Mishawaka, Indiana. llarold Curtis, Albion, Indiana. Dwight Blackman, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Fred Gappinger, farmer, Albion, Indiana. Josephine Homsher, Mrs. Willard Glass, Albion, Indiana. Hazel Stanley, attending Earlham College, Richmond, Indiana. Marie Moore, Albion, Indiana, R. R. Della Sleek, Mrs. Joe Brown. Cromwell, Indiana. Cecile Abrams, Mrs. Frank Hursey, Cromwell, Indiana. Harry Knox, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Otis Marquiss, Albion, Ind., R. F. D. Therol Black, farmer, Albion. R. R. Pauline Gappinger, teaching in the Garrett High School, Garrett, Indiana. 76 J QQ-fm 1920 Alice Eagles, employed at the Abstract Office, Albion, Indiana. Beatrice Easter, attending Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana. Ruth Griffin, deputy clerk of Noble Circuit court, Albion, Indiana. Charles Beck, attending Dental College, 2550 N. Meridian St. Indianapolis Indiana. Ralph Stanley, is employed at the Standard Oil Company, Ft. Wayne, lnd Roy Smith is in California for a years vacation. Joe Gatwood, is employed at the Post Office, Albion, Indiana. Florence Stevenson, is Mrs. Washington Parker, Albion, Indiana. Phyllis Brumbaugh, is Mrs. Joseph Gatwood, Albion, Indiana. Washington Parker, farmer, Albion, Indiana. Hershey Kuhn, attending the International Business College, Ft. Wayne Indiana. Elizabeth Cook, employed at the telephone Co., Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Gerald Frymier, Albion. Indiana. Ralph Gappinger, employed at the Standard Oil Co., Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Kate Knox, is attending the Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana. Neva fClouseJ Hursey, resides near Cromwell, Indiana. Tredie Cleland, is Mrs. Wilbur Marquiss, Albion, Indiana. Dale Hays, employed by the Noble County Surveyor, Albion, Indiana. Harry Butler, employed at Runge's garage, Albion, Indiana. Gladys Kettleborough, assistant librarian at the Public Library, Ft. Wayne Indiana. Earl Hoffman, employed at the Electric Co., Mishawaka, Indiana. 1921 Leona Butler, teaching school near Albion, Indiana. Gladys Huff, 1129 Lexington Aye., Elkhart, Indiana. Grace Gappinger, Albion, Indiana. Dorothy Cleland, teaching school near Ligonier, Indiana. Pauline Calendine, teaching school near Ligonier, Indiana. Clara Barnum, teaching school at Lisbon, address 504 W. Mitchell St., Ken- dallville, Indiana. Hazel Stevenson, is Mrs. Ed. llafner, Selma, Indiana. Catherine Bowan, attending Purdue University, Lafayette, Indiana. Kenton Kidd, is teaching school north of Kendallville. 1922 Katherine L. Beck, is Mrs. Glade Rallihan, Albion, Indiana. Vera M. Callahan, is Mrs. Robert Ross, Garrett, Ind. Athene A. Clayton, is teaching near Albion. 78 Ruby M. Cleland, is attending International Business College, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Leo F. Cler, attending International Business College, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Vergil B. Conrad, travelling for the Postal Telegraph Co. Last address Dyer, Indiana. Carl M. Gappinger, farming near Albion. Warren C. Hastings, Albion, Indiana. A. Marie Hays, 3103 Mitchel St., Kendallville, Indiana, working at Mc- Crays. Forrest R. Hoffman., 120 Tost Ave., Battle Creek, Michigan. Ford O. Marguiss, farming near Albion. Robert L. Matthews, attending Purdue University Lafayette, Ind. Helen Hardenbrook is Mrs. Floyd Murray, Kimmel, Indiana. Frederick E. Prickett, is attending Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich. Edith A. Rimmell, is Mrs. Gerald Frymier, Albion, Indiana. Bonnie F. Rinard, G34 N. Main St., Kendallville, Indiana. Velma P. Seip, is attending College at Detroit, Michigan. Mary K. Yost, is teaching at Rome City, Indiana. 1923 Donald M. Barcus, Albion, Indiana, is employed by the B. Sz O. R. R. Co. Elva M. Bender, is teaching in Lake View, Clearspring Twp., La Grange. Co. Mayme L. Butler, Albion, Indiana. Walter R. Edington, electrician, La Grange, Indiana. L. Loretta, is Mrs. Donald Barcus, Albion, Indiana. Harold M. Edwards, is employed by R. L. Ditzler, Albion, Indiana. Don C. Favinger, employed at Parker's Garage, Albion, Indiana. Mildred M. Forker. Albion, Indiana. R. R. Grace M. Guthrie, is attending the International Business College, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Donald E. Halferty, Bremen, Indiana. Harold L. llutf, is employed in the Noble County Democrat Ottice, Albion Indiana. Thyra Kettleborough, attending the International Business College, Ft. Wayne. Indiana. Grace J. Pressler, taking a Nurses Training Course, Lutheran Hospital, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. G. Woodard Lary, is attending the International Business College, Ft Wayne, Indiana. Gerald N. Rodgers, is employed by Rimmell 81 Sons, Albion, Ind. Olive Weaver. attending Manchester College at North Manchester. 78 9 . Y, ., ,Vx NNI' XYISII 'HJ I,Xl lxl',SS UI lx t.lx.Xlla 'l'l'l7l9 'l'H'l'll1NI' XYIIU IIAXX lu AXIJX lah- ' ' 'l'lSlfI7 IY THIS XNNLHXI, 1 BEST WISHES FOR THE CLASS OF '24 RILEY E. SMITH P. C. BERGEH Plumbing - Spouting' Roofing - Heating Front Rank Furnaces MAKE IT YOUR BUSINESS TO CALL AT ACEERMAN MERCANTILE CU. When in Need of Dry Goods, Clothing Men's and Ladies' Furnishings Shoes, Rugs, Window Shades Women's Ready-to-Wear A Specialty ACRERMAN MERCANTILE CU. ALBION, INDIANA SKINNER LAKE RESORT Compliments of Bathing - Boats - Cottages Free Camp Grounds THE CLASS OF 3 Miles East of ,24 Albion o 4 Q, Q54 oy Q., LINDSEY 8: WINEBRENNER Compliments of MCCRAY REFRIGERATOR CU -1- -1- -1- 'Refrigerators for All Purposes -1- -1- -1- KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA SCHOOL CHILDREN KNOW that Beck's Store is Headquarters for SCHOOL SUPPLIES 'X ! !' Their Mothers Know it is the Place to Buy Their PAINTS - OILS - VARNISHES IVI. C. B E C Ii ALBION, INDIANA THE ROY K. RIDDLE CO. FULL LINE OF HARDWARE IMPLEMENTS FENCE POSTS AND PAINTS HARNESS AND EVERYTHING IN GENERAL HARDWARE ALBION, INDIANA A GOOD PLACE TU DU BUSINESS Hui' llL'XX' l:1c1l1l1i-s olli-1' vu-1'x 1 IlX'L'lllK'llCt' lm' lliv t1'z111s:1cl11111 111 llllSlllk'SS Quill llL'l'S4llllll l1:111lQi11g, llic lilllil that li-1111-s 1111 ZlllL'l'lll2llll lllll szitislllcliwii. Ville 1111 no-1111c1':1l11111 ls ll 111111 111 11111 XX'lll'lil1lQ' czipilzil. ALBION NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE City Meat ME11'liCl XXX' si-ll lfim- Xlvzils ul l'1'11x'0'1 Xxwrlli. llii' l'ul'c'st lu lu. fuuiirl. lllllillly your NlHllL'f'. xlllll ll Save Klorc :lt tlii- Lili' Kli-at Klzirlqcl tlizm Zlllj'XYllL'1'k' lll lr 11x'11. All Home Killed Meats Oysters in Season Fish and Game Come in and Enjoy Our Rest Room While in Town PEPPLE 81 IIINES 1 1 BARBER SHOP' C. H. WALToN 'el Aibion, Indiana l Compliments of the PRE SBYTERIAN CHURCH H. M. Morgan, Pastor Albion, Indiana ARE YOUR CREAM TESTS SATISFACTORY? Farmers today recognize more than ever before that the man who has scrub stock, poorly cared for, cannot hope to compete with his neighbor who has purebred stock, and who feeds them properly, The time was, perhaps, when a farmer could make a good living by work- ing hard, even if he did not use his mind in his work. That day is past. The country is full of fail- ures in the farming business today. Some have failed in spite of their best efforts because of the drop in prices of farm products. Many more have failed because they kept scrub stock, or did not care f or their purebred stock properly. .lxllltlllll those who ll1'l'1Yt' :i great part ull their income from millqina cows, prob- ably their grcutt-st loss is from iniproper lll2ll'lU'illllLN, and in iinsntisfnvtory test- ing. We :irc in position to ri-inofly tht-se 1-ontlitions. Try ns for il lu-riml of say six months :ind l'HllljhJll't' the results with at l'llI'l'4'3INll'llIIllQ pe-riowl of lllHl'lil'llllj,,f tlnrongll stuck l'HlllIHtlllt3N ginfl note the l'l'Nllllh. XVe lwliv-ve ylvll owe' us at Irinl nl th t N I1 xxill l xx ll id f 1 ilil il 4 il .'U ' H' 'tl llil U' IZ V Ill. th hm f 'if e c : QR THE ALBION CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY CO. Albion, Indiana Low Prices- Quick Service- Best Quality- Free Delivery- Honest Weight- THE The People Who Come to I'IEl1'I9S Grocery Get All of the above and more Besides W. H. HART Phone 25 Albion, Ind. Noble County Abstract Office FRED B. MOORE MORTON P. THOMAS Basement of Opera House Phone 95 Albion, Ind. MARTIN H. SPANGLER Investment Securities Real Estate Albion, Indiana S E E J. H. ROSEN for BALLOON TIRES and OVERLAND and WILLYS-KNIGHT C A R S Geo. L. Conway Compliments of 0 Pasnor . First Methodist Episcopal Donilin Stovk Qhuffh Yards Co. Albion, Indiana Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Kleekner Fort Wayne, Indiana LUTHERAN CHURCH Albion, Indiana J. D. BLACK S SONS Sixty Years of Service and Accommodation '!'+'!' Wooltex Ladies' Garments Queen Quality Shoes Dry Goods and Notions Hart Schaffner XL Marx Clothing Florsheim Shoes - Douglas Shoes 'X' 'I' 'Z' ALBION, INDIANA QUALITY MERCHANDISE BRADLEY KNIT WEAR Slip Into a Bradley and Out of Doors ROYAL TAILORS CLOTHES Made to Your Own Measurement Athena Underwear - Coopers Underwear - Rollins Hosiery Kingsbury Hats - R. 81 G. Corsets - E. 8: W. Shirts Colonial Draperies - Hansen Gloves - Nashua Blankets Harris Raincoats - Bigellow'-Hartford Rugs Samson Luggage LA FRANCE SILK HOSIERY Shown in the Popular Shades VAN HEUSEN COLLARS The World's Smartest Collar STOOIJS SI THOMAS Phone 49 ALBION, INDIANA Phone 49 Dr. F. S. Beck Dentist Office Hours: 9 to 12, 1 to 5 Phone 107 Over Albion National Bank Albion, Indiana L:--1-w ,- - Grant SI Foote Lawyers Office: Farmers State Bank Albion, Indiana Compliments of the Noble County Auditor ORVILLE E. PRESSLER Albion, Indiana We Pay 412 Interest on Time Deposits SA FE IDEPOSIT VA LT LTS M .,h....,...,,..4K,..w,,,...,nf,1, ,W N Bahasa .- ..,..,. Y! L - :-E.: sh ' - ' Q- r' - T 4. E W 23.551,-:rf 4 Q , if - - , , -Lqf,--4,4 army: -, A, ,Q .. . ,,, N 5 ZiE -f.i.4-,I-:::Nf4: ' A --xi-I 2 ,lzaaz 1 Il.,,9L,,: Ta, . ,ff Y ' -- '-' 4 3 J. - -ff, 4s 1 NW, ,,., N.. N Q 2 v ,.f,...F',f :' T'-T4?fT l'T'1Q-I-LT..lff.-1-1.T:f.f4f?'151 ki xW' 51' F 5 E.. ?,.. . .... ..:i-:Em Z :. 5 TL THE BANK Ulf' SERVIVIC NOBLE COUNTY BANK KENDALLVILLE, mn. BREWSTER GROCERY 113 South Orange St. PHONE 6 WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Fancy Baskets - Market Baskets - Clothes Baskets Blue Jay Brooms 1002? for Your Dollar FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES IN SEASON COME IN AND GIVE US A TRIAL ALBION, INDIANA FROM NOW ON HOOK UP OR TUNE IN WITH THE ALBION HARDWARE CO. FOR UP-TO-THE-MINUTE HARDWARE Station A. H. C. O., Albion, Indiana -1- -1- -1- E. O. Himes A. T. Neidhardt P 1 for ER I V WHEN YOU NEED SHOES GO TO G. SCHWAB 81 SONS Albion's Exclusive Store 111' c111'1'1' 21 c11111111et1' llllk' 111' Nll'1l'S, 1,Y11111e11's 111111 11111- 111'e11's 1'11111111'e111'. hllillllllili-K' 11111' line 111. ll111e111'11111' l11151c1'1' 111111 11111111 lines, 1'111' 111111im 111111 111101- :11111 1111-11 try 11 llflll' 111 we 111111' 11'e11 111141 1101111 G. SCHWAB 8: SON The Shoe Men Albion, Ind. Service Via Bus Line FLOWERS for all occasions Jolinson Floral Co. Kendallville FLOUR - FEED - COAL - TRUCKING COMPLIMENTS OF S. W. RIMMEL S SONS PHONE 60 ALBION, INDIANA 1 L. M. Harb, D. C., Ph. C. Comphmems of CHIROPRACTOR M. L. HALFERTY Better Chiropractic, there's a difference-H Shoe Repairing Phone 194 Albion, Ind. Albion, Indiana ECUNUMY TRADE AT J. W. EDWARDS' CORNER GROCERY ALBION. INDIANA PHONE 103 f WI M A I 'L EAW , I HI I' I .W II WI There is Only One Victrola That's a Victoru WALTER BONHAM FURNITURE - VICTROLAS - UNDERTAKING IPURITAN CUNFECTIUNARY PURITAN ICE CREAM COLD DRINKS AND P011 or ALL KINDS PURITAN CO. CHAS. BLACK, Proprietor WATER SUPPLY CONVENIENCE EOR THE ISOLATED HOME OWNER The cimiplctc wzitcr systcm slwwn lmclmx' is Hui' new lliius- ici' XX'z1te1' Service lnstallziti-Em, punipiiig czipncity 240 gzlllims an lunur, fm' uso in fzirm emfl SUl3ll1'lb2ll1 lmmcs. This cmnplvte ilistzillzitiuii is iwist-p1'4ml'. Hui' l-ZIINUUS hul- clippccl CIAXIKIXZINIQ Sui-fzicc, iiisiflv Quill Hut, pix-xriits rust zmfl cmiimsimi. The punip is self-liilwiczltiiig :xml is zliitmiiaticzllly C4'1l1l1'ullt'fl. This is an irlczil flimiwtic watcl' supply sysluni which pw- viiles zz water service i'ix':lli1ig' that tu lic hzul lrmii city writer mains, zmcl will lic fuuml 1iz11'ticulz1i'ly cmivciiiciil fur use in isn- latcil limiics. Llmiiplctc rlvtzlils will lu- sunt ziiiymic llllCl'L'5lL'fl in lgmettci' walter supply l'ZlL'lllllCS-lllbtbll iwfqiicst. FLINT 81 WALLING MFG. CO. KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA fp , . t Q -XQ.,kQ, Ex NON, F 11: -Ax V , u-1 John H. Ravencroft, M. D. Physical and Laboratory Diagnosis a Specialty PARKER GARAGE Mobiloils Gray Goose Gas r General Repairing Office: South Orange Street Opposite M. E. church DAY AND NIGHT Albion, Indiana SERVICE E. PARKER, PROP. Telephone 23 Phone 16-E Zni I ,,,. K E N N E D Y THE ROYALTY OF RADIO XX 1' hall the lllt'ZlSlll'L' oi selling the sclmolk new Radio 01IlllllIllL'lll, NYC si-ll only the lu-sl in Rzulio. Hur sc-ts are zllmsoliitc-ly g'u:11':1ntea-ll. THE REXALL STORE Cash or Terms They take you there and bring you back, At prices that will make your purse grow fat. Jfinecd THE UNIVERSAL CAR- A Fordson eats only when it works LINCOLN, FORD AND FORDSON AGENCY Genuine Ford Parts - Fisk and United States Tires johns-Mansville Brake Lining - Red Crown Gasoline Complete Line of Accessories NEW CARS - USED CARS - NEW TRACTORS General Repair Work - Ford and Fordson Service Service and Efficiency Our Motto ALBION AUT U SALES OTTO RUNGE, Prop. PHONE 85 ALBION, INDIANA We Delight to Serve C mpliments and Best Wishe , L, I for the ALBION NEW ALBION HIGH SCHOOL ERA ISAAC DETER 1 Compliments of the E. L. Aedair A U. B. CHURCH PUBLISHER H. W. Frankl P t DONT DIVORCE YOUR WIFE because She can't cook- EAT AT FRYMIERS BUY ALBION BRIJAII FRYMIER N SONS Mier, President Isaac Rose, Vice MIEH STATE BANK LIGONIER, INDIANA THE MILLION DOLLAR BANK Dedicated to its Founder Solomon Mier Our Motto: Safety for Patrons Presiden Compliments of GEO. S. BOUSE Noble County A Ssess of Albion, Indiana MYSTIC THEATRE Albion, Indiana Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday lilic liest Class uf Pictures anal New. AX place for all the la- mily lm speml their eveiiing-1. V1 cnmlc unit plei L uill ii x 1?'r'u ZS'2 1- vite ywui' pzitiwnizige. NETTIE M. SINDERSON Your Business- Your Family- Your Home- DEMAND PROTECTION If they're worth anything They're Worth insuring Frances M. Beane, Agent Albion, Indiana lnikn H. Wrigley-Glenn E. 'rn 1-i1 pp WRIGLEY 85 THRAPP Offices in Albion and Kendallville judge Wrigley will come to Kendallville when personally desired. GOTO HOSSINGER'S MARKET FOR MEATS of Quality and Right Prices FAIR DEALING IS OUR MOTTO ARTHUR HOSSINGER ,,... GUY R. HALL Co. Supterintendent of Schools Albion, Indiana Residence Phone 210 Office Phone 91 Office Day: Monday Compliments of OVERALL FACTORY ELIN an GOLUB. 'X N X X 2 Q . 1 KV lf f sink - 4-2 'O ik, X4 -- 3 X 2. -573 ,A 9 L 'I 'Q 1 'S Q Sway? ' A A ' -xgemewmq, W -xS,.vZo9l,l 5 Xxx Sa' ef QR E-' -af If nf of Q-iv-'-2-'vf e- -: 0 Nw 5 31 'Q , I5 ig.-5 in THE MARK OF EXCELLENCE YEAR B00 PECIALISTS 39 fffe- INIQQNII 3,,v if WASH DRAWINGS ZINC ETCHINGS RETOUCHING COIOR ENGPAVINGS PEN DRAWINGS EIYIBOSSING DIES COPPER HALFTONES ELECTRIDTYPES ZINC HALFTONES N ICKELTYPES ENGRAVED AND I STATIONERY I Wayne QZQTQUIUQ . FORT WAYNE, INDIANA - -Pmso NAL SEIQVICEQ I g,,, ' A,-, -If 'I M, X owe worm zzgoersozz NSYVITH Tm-3 TAFE an Qld, . j I E3-'Lynx-g Q . .'.i . I-g-,wie-pfnf, -- A MGI.-Wwfz 1. 141. '- f 1,15 Z-I'5 57 'UV' 1- Inu 1' ' Wim' agp up -...R .... -, 9 O ll. O ,av P I 6 BENT REVIEW .SHOP x f ,- GK Z nh Ing Jr ' ON Fowler. Ind. 2 X NF J M N,-. 4- uf:-'zgi fQf,!jU.'gff : 1 'ff .. N s - 11. ww -. n L l . , . ,lx 1, I- . , , , ,J v7.45 ' X -',...W'.'w ' ' , I - . ',' -, 1 Q V' ' EQ. I 'DN J' A , ,dnb , , f -I s. 1 x f I I u X ,. V .-, 1 , ,V Us I.. 'X' , l llnf A' 'I .3 H A -'0- I g V 1 v . L I-.Ib 11 I 9211 I 1 1 I I 1, I I , f 1. A ' 1 11 1'1ef V11. .F 1., 1, 3, P. 1 111 1.1, , Yl- 1 1 1. 1 I 1 1X1 1 1, 1 11 11? 111 11 ,1 111 11 ,111 1 UM. 11 ,1 ' 1 1 ,U ll 1 1 1 1 1 111, 1 1 1 111' 1 11 11 11 uk1 V 1 11 111 11 1 ' 1 1 1 11 1 1 11, E13 V11 1 1 L1 I 5- --.,