Ligonier High School - Lance Yearbook (Ligonier, IN)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 144
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1926 volume:
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' ' ' C'7If'.E!'.ff.f.1'.fJ'.f.l'J'.Cff!,'J7J7Zif! .!D'J'.f'X'J'J3 'JCf'734 7'f.fJ'f.r'Q'.f.ffff.JSfJJ fffJ.Z'aCCf'J7'f.f7J:f'.!.I':f.7'.!ff'.Z!'J'J:l'J7'.4'.7 .A'rfJf!'.!7.4'f'.fJACl.Z I Let's go into the assembly hall, well listen to this- This is station KDX at New York City, the Reverend Ray Meroney of the Peoples Church, of New York City will address a few remarks to his classmates, who are having a class reunion at Ligonier, Indiana. Stand by a few minutes, please. That was a wonderful talk Ray just gave, too bad he couldn't be with us today. I'm glad though that he could speak to us over the radio. You say James Kelley is compiling a new Dictionary, and Bob Wigton is writing a series of books on Speed or Perpetual Motion. They are both professors at Yale. Who would ever have dreamed of such a thing twenty years ago. There's Berniece Hite, I hear she is working for the Anti-Backlash Chewing Gum Company. I always said Berniece would make a good stenographer-eventually. You knew, didn't you that Harold Nelson, our old classmate, is intro- ducing all of Irving Berlin's latest song hits on Kieth's circuit? Harold surely can Charleston. It seems foolish to speak of Clifford Parker's whereabouts, every one knows that he has taken Mussolini's place as dictator of Italy. Wild Clifford, he is called. Small but mighty. Why hello, there's Grace Knepp, she has just put her latest book on the market, How to Manage a Husband. I heard that Grace recently won a debate in Wawaka, Is it better to make your husband do the dusting before he washes the breakfast dishes, or after ? Quite a debate. There is our old president, James Coulter, he came down from Chicago where he is president of the Hot Dog Trust. He is very busy, and a very influential man. James was always a good president, Raymond Rager is interested in learning the habits of the mosquito and is now in Alaska making investigation. Raymond has candy stores scattered all over Alaska, he was always a great candy salesman, you remember. Our other Raymond-Raymond Claudon, has allied with Vincent Lopez and Paul Whiteman and they have formed the greatest jazz orchestra in the United States, Raymond would be here at the reunion if he was not on a tour with his orchestra in South America. They say the natives at least, appreciate Raymond's music. Back there near the door stands Dan Inks, he is the star pitcher for the Giants of Emmatown, wonderful position, isn't it? Look at that dear Babe beside him, s'pose he's married. As for myself, the less said the better. I am supporting my husband and family by selling and demonstrating Edsel light eight Hiers. Considering the way the faculty had us doomed when we went to High School I can safely say that we all are enjoying the heights of prosperity-drop in on us sometime. -Mary Decker. 2.'Z7'.l.7'.A7'.0J'J.7'ff7ffffl7Afff6ff?f!A'l'.I?J7J70f?l7J7J?I?f7A'ff?6f'.l2 ZZ'!'.l!fA'l'.A'f.A'!J.Ta Page S6 HI Y S Q 5 S x S S E K' x 5. s 5 re: 5: E Q Q Q Q 'Q x Q Q Q Q Q Q S E I v ' ff.: I11'.Z!ff1-i -:fi-J.,-:f:',f.-1:4114' 9 . I v L 1 . N 0 ll' ll' u r -- lj! Q v . . V U U X Q. Q. V 1. kd. xv Q U .,. . I , J. x ' LM: x - ag KV' 'LQ l. 1 s x 1 x N . .Luang-av.- , R ! 4 1 I K f 1 ll tl ,x ll nf: tx xl .. 1 I CN U :KI xx' tj gl: xx u Lx B sy x vl ,- ,. X1 K Ks K, L L 1, ll L' ,hi ,. qt: tl xl gn xg Q H 6 Q li V M ,. aj, ,M A.. ,j TSW li 'E F J I 4 Q. - T7 ,ff 1 1 X 1 E v r ,, 1 1 4.1.2-1 f ' r I ii 16, is 35 k , xx 1 HEL .:9,,1,,.. '1 - A-Q s, Y, : UH , - - I f'zci:.'T' Qir-22 -' -E' :HIL Y: ' ' ..-. ' ' , nf,-.--. A-. , . Q' .J -.--.- - '-,A 2 -r-P-K' ',Fx LfirfX Y f ' x, if T we-L vi f. 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Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X Q Q ,Q H! f.Z'f'.l.?ffffffffff.fJZ!'.l'.f.7'.l'.fZ'f'ff!!ff!!!ffffffffJ7'fff.lIf'f.l7'fJ'fffffff!ff.fffffffffIf.ffJ'.fJ'J'.f.ffJ'.fl'J'J'J'.fJ'.fJJ7'J.7'J7'J7'J' v . nf? - ADMINJIS. TRATION -B S Q x Q 5 S S S 'Q S x Q x 3 S is: 5: 3. E Q Q 5 S x Q Q Q Q S Q h S S Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q S S Q S Q X Q S Q S Q Q X S Q Q Q S S S B Curriculum ENGLISH The study of English has two main divisions: composition and liter- ature. The aim in composition is to develop the power to think and to ex- press thought clearly, correctly, and effectively. There is no better train- ing in thought-building and in self-realization than the giving of one's ideas and ideals in oral and written compositions. The aim is to read with pleasure, and to acquire standards as to what constitutes good literature. English is a basal subject for all courses in the curriculum. Many failures in Mathematics and History are caused by the student's inability to grasp the thought of the printed page. Moreover, reading good books is an en- joyable and profitable pastime, for one's thoughts and feelings are broad- ened and deepened by contact with great literary men of the past and present. In fact, English is a powerful agency in cultivating right ideas of individual and social conduct. Four years of English are required for graduation and also for college entrance. These courses, English one to eight inclusive, including training in composition and literature should be taken in sequence without inter- ruption. English 1.-Composition, grammar, and the following literature: A Dutch Boy Fifty Years Afterwardj' Tales of a 'Wayside Inn, Treasure Island, As You Like It. Text: Ward Sentence and Theme. English 2.-Composition, grammar and the following literature: Twice Told Tales, Sketch Book, Julius Caesar, Ivanhoe Text: Long English and American Literature. Clippinger Written and Spoken English. English 3.-Rhetoric and Composition, History of Literature, and the following literature: Tales of Two Cities, The Merchant of Venice, Roosevelt's Writings, The Lady of the Lake. English 4-Rhetoric and Composition, History of Literature, and the following literature: Mikel Short Stories for English Courses, Twelfth Night, Travels With a Donkey, Treasure Island. Clippinger Written and Spoken English. English 5.-Rhetoric and Composition, History of Literature, and the following literature: Silas Marnerf' Idylls of the King, The Rise of Silas Laphamf' Midsummer's Night Dream. Text: Long History of English and American Literature. Clippinger Written and Spoken English. English 6.-Rhetoric and Composition. History of Literature, and the following literature: House of Seven Gables, The Crisis, Long American Poems. Page 9 6 Z'A'fQJ'.l'.f.f.lQf.ff.f.ff'.f.f.fJ'.A'f.fJ'.f.IJ'.fff.l7'.ff.Z'fJ'ff.f.G'f.l2'f.l.7'J'J'ffffffffI.ff.ffJ'.ff.fflfffIfffJJ'.ffJ'.l'.ff.!'.ffJ'.Q'I'.l'.lJ.7'J'J'J'.f.fff'.A'A Qyfllllipl ovaomvav .rfzaozz 5 S X S X Q Text: Long History of English and American Literature. Q Q Clippinger Written and Spoken English. S Q English 7WComposition. Grammar and the following literature: Q Q Emmerson's Essays, Lincoln's Speeches and Addresses, Washing- Q Q ton's Addresses, King Lear, Hamlet Q Q Text: ----lf Q English 8.-Composition, grammar and the following literature: Rilo Q S The Making of An American, The Rivals, Macbeth, Law's Modern Q Plays. Q Text: Ml--l Q -- -lk X S FOREIGN LANGUAGE Q Q According to the present course of study for High Schools in Indiana, S Q foreign language is not required for graduation. However, most colleges Q Q require at least two years of some foreign language as an entrance require- Q Q ment and some colleges require more. Keep this in mind if you are plan- Q Q ning a course which will fulfill college entrance requirements. Better still, Q Q consult the catalog of the college you are expecting to attend and plan Q Q your High school Course accordingly. Q N S X LATIN Q S Q Courses in Latin are offered throughout the ninth, tenth, eleventh and S Q twelfth years. At least two years of Latin must be taken to receive credit. S Q Latin is a good foundation study and makes a real contribution to the stu- Q dent of English. Those who are intending to take up law or medicine Q Q should study Latin. Q No one should take up the study of Latin unless he is willing to work Q hard. Those for whom Latin is especially difiicult will probably find other Q subjects offered in High School more helpful. Consult your counselor and Q X your parents before choosing this subject. Does your past record of schol- Q E arship indicate that you can pursue Latin successfully? Give this matter S X serious thought. X S Latin 1 and 2.-Study of form and simple constructions. An effort is S Q made to show the close relation between English and Latin grammar. A S systematic study is made of English words derived from Latin. S Text: Scott Eelementary Latin. S S Latin 3 and 4.-Four books of Caesar's Gallic Wars, and Composition. S Q Text: D'Oooge and Eastman Caesar in Gaul. Q Q Latin 5 and 6.-Six orations of Cicero. S Text: Johnston-Kingery Cicero's Orations and Letters. Q Latin 7 and 8-Six books of Vergil Aeneid. Text: Knapp Vergil's Aeneid. Q S h fff. 'Q' .DV.i .4oez'4'1'.a:z'f.ff4f1'.4ooaoooacr.ffr.n'4 Page 91 ifffffffffffffffffffflfffffld 'IE 11 11 1 pl v.v:r.rfffffffffffffffffffffff.az Q Q X Q S Q Q MODERN LANGUAGE Q Q Three years of French are offered. At least two years of French must Q Q be taken to receive credit unless takn as a second language in which case Q S - - S Q credit may be received for one year. Most colleges require at least two Q Q years of one foreign language. The average student is not encouraged to Q S S Q undertake the study of more than one foreign language. The study of a Q S . . S Q foreign language can only be put to profitable use when pursued for sev- Q Q eral years and a certain degree of mastery attained. Q Q French 1 and 2.-Pronunciation, reading and a study of the parts of Q Q speech in their relation to one another. Persistent practice of conversa- Q Q tional forms. Prose, oral and written, based on text read and simple ex- Q Q periences in and out of the classroom. Reading 150 pages. Q N Q Q Text: Chardenal Complete French Course. Q Q La Belle France. Q Q French 3 and 4.-Syntax continued. Subjunctive mode studied with Q Q the constant practice in verb form, regular and irregular. Prose, oral and Q Q written, continued with a view to obtain Huency of expression and an in- Q Q creased vocabulary for extended reading. Reading 250 pages. - Q Q Text: Chardenal Complete French Course. Q Q Aldrich and Foster French Reader. Q Q Labiche et Martin Le Voyage de M. Perrichonf' Q Q Lamiche Le Grammairef' Q Q Helevy L'Abbe Constantin. Q Q French 5 and 6.-Text selected for emphasizing the grammatical work Q Q of the first two years, of cultivating the power of original expression and Q Q or entering into the study of French literature in its relation to the history Q Q progress and present political status of the French people. Reading 250 pages. Q Q Text: Chardenal Complete French Course. Q Q Francois Introductory French Prose Composition. S S . g Q France Le Livre de mon Ami. Q Q Dumas Le Comte de Monte-Cristo. Q Q Dumas Les Trois Mousquetairesf' Q X ' Cl fl S Q Bazin Les Oberle. Q X ' LK Y! S Q Merlmee Colomba. Q S xx - rr S Q Sand La Mare au Diable. Q Q Sand La Petite Fadettef' Q Q Daudet Contes. Q Q Lot1 Le Roman d'un Enfantf' Q Q Maiot sans Familie. Q Q Memorizing of anecdotes, poems, and portions of texts is a part of Q Q each semester's work. The amount to be read is largely determined by the Q Q ability of the class and the material available for immediate use. The Q Q number of pages given represents the minimum requirements. Q x S x X x S x S i S B x 'rn dl!!Q4azaaaaaazas:apneazasaazaaezvnazvsazaeazvsaazasaavsazzaeazaeazvsaazaoaazanazvneazaaaazaaaaazIll Page 98 Fi 5: 3 3 i S cl JGGZV' I Jaif J99DOGdZZ759f 4GZZ79OGGGCZZ79DOODGCZZZ27599OO9G6GCZZl999DO090f uf MATHEMATICS The courses offered in Mathematics in the Ligonier High School form a consecutive group which should be taken in the order offered to the stu- dent is to pursue them to the greatest advantage. Two years of Mathe- matics are required for graduation. Many colleges require two years or more of mathmatics for entrance. Students expecting to attend college should consult the entrance requirements of the school selected. The courses offered in the eleventh and twelfth years are courses for the in- struction of those students who expect to follow some work based upon the knowledge of mathematics. They ought not to be entered upon such students as have a decided tendency for mathematics and who have a thorough and easy familiarity with the preceding work. Students who have failed to attain high grades in the preceding two years of work in a normal amount of time ought not to consider taking these special courses. In no case should two courses in mathematics be carried at the same time. Algeb1'a 1.-The work includes the fundamental operations, paren- thesis, solution of linear equations, special products and factoring. H. C. F., and L. C. M. and solution of quadratic equations by factoring. Text: Wells and Hart New Complete Algebra. Algebra 2.-The work includes fractions: fractional equations, both numerical and literalg solution of formulasg graphsg simultaneous linear equations with two or more unknownsg square rootg reduction, addition, subtraction, multiplication and division of quadratic surds: quadratic equations solved by the formulag simultaneous equations, one quadratic and one linear. V Text: Wells and Hart New Complete Algebra. Geometry 1.-Covers the first two books of the text. Text: Newell and Harper Plane and Solid Geometry. Geometry 2.-Covers the remaining three books of Plane Geometry. Text: Newell and Harper Plane and Solid Geometry. Algebra 3.-The work includes advanced special products and factor- ing: simultaneous quadratic equations: theory of quadraticsg exponents: radicalsg arithmetical progressiong geometric progressiong binominal theoremg ratiog and proportion. Text: Wells and Hart New Complete Algebra. Page 99 'r E i Q 3 S S 5 Q 3 Q ii Q S 3 i Q Q 3 Q Q 3 3 3 b Hz-rrfrfffffffxffffxffffffxffff.rrrffrfffffffffffffffffffffffnrfff.rff-.rxfrffrff.rr.rrfrrfffffffffffffffffffffmH Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X S Q Q S X Q Q Q S Q Q S X Q Q Q er Q 'ff Q 5 Q E Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X S Q Q S S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Geometry 3.--Completes the work in Solid Geometry. Plane Trinometry.-Includes trigonometric functions of any angle: logarithims of numbers and trigonometric functions: proeprties and prac- tice, solution of right triangles by logarithimsg solution of oblique tri- angles: general formulas of trigonometryg circular measure. Text: Wentworth-Smith Plane Trigonometry. Note: Permission of the principal is required to take this course. Algebra 4.-Offered to students who Wish to specialize in mathe- matics and covers the Algebra work required in the freshman year in college. Permission from the principal is required to take this course. Text: Ford College Algebra. SCIENCE The science courses aim to help the studetns understand the phe- nomena which occur in everyday life and to lay the foundation for further study in medicine, engineering, agriculture, etc. Biology 1 and 2.-A study treating of plant and animal life. A splendid course for boys and girls who are thinking of agriculture, nursing or medicine as possible vocations. Covers both Botany and Zoology. Sepcial emphasis is placed upon the economic value of plants and animals to man. Text: Hunted Biology. Physics 1 and 2.-This course has practical bearing on everyday prob- lems. Should be taken by all boys. Girls, too, will find that it offers practical information pertaining to the household and electrical appliances of the home. Prerequisites: Algebra 1 and 2, and Geometry 1 and 2. Physics may be taken in either the Junior or Senior year. Text: Millikan and Gale Practical Physics. Colleges require at least one year of science as an entrance require- ment, Physics being preferred. Biology and Physiography as well as Physics and Chemistry are taught in alternate years in order that students whodesire may have an opportunity of taking as much as four years of science. Page 100 H 'MH JDGGV' JODQG66f 'AHFC' .AHFDUOOOGGGQG662295550906661229505G6GEZZFDOOGOGGCZZVDDOGGOGCCZZZZ279OGGCGZZDOOOOGQGGCZV' I-1- .4 11 It pl v.v.vf.1.wc1f.rf.r.fJ.aer.zr.r.aez'rfffff.a COMMERCIAL The demands of the business world are exacting. Business men ex- press themselves as favoring young people who are High School graduates in preference to those who have taken short courses at commercial schools. To be an intelligent worker in an office requires more than the mere ability to take dictation and operate the typewriter. Therefore it is your advan- tage, if you are planning to enter the commercial world, to take a com- plete four year course in high school. The student who wishes to take work in the Commercial Department has one of two choices: 1. Take the required work in the general or college preparatory course and his elective work in the commercial department from the essential subjects. 2. Take the complete commercial course as offered under what is known as specialized curriculum. This prepares intensively for imme- diate work in offices and where skill in stenography, bookkeeping, and general office practice is requi1'ed. The student who pursues this course as outlined must bear in mind that although it qualifies the student for graduation from High School it does not fulfill the requirements for col- lege entrance unless electives are carefully chosen with that object in view or additional work is taken. However, the entrance requirements of some colleges are met in the specialized course as outlined. The commercial course aims to offer a practical training that will induce a larger number of pupils to remain in school for a longer time and to prepare them for a place in business affairs. Shorthand and Typewriting prepare the student to perform the various duties of the stenographer in the business office. Together with other courses the foundation for secretarial work is laid. Unless you are able to master shorthand and learn to take dictation the time spent on the subject is practically wasted. Bookkeeping, together with Commercial Arithmetic and Junior Busi- ness Procedure enables the student to do the work of the bookkeeper ledger clerk or general oiiice assistant. It is the basis for work in ac- counting. - The four years commercial course is intensive in character and allows for very few electives. JGd!HD5GZZ55GGZ95GE275GCIZ275GGZZ7GCZZ95GG4ZDOGGZFGGGZFDGZZBGCZZBGCZ Page 101 H 'J5UOGGZZ55GGGGZZ29550G4ZZZ99OGG6C4ZZ7995GG4ZZ79GGCZZ799OGGGGCZZ279OGG4ZZ275DGGCZZ275GGGCCZZ2?99GGGCZZZ?59000GGGGGCCf .A F Q 3 Q 3 3 3 S is 53 Q 3 5 5 Q Q 3 Q 3 5 S s h JE S Q Q S g MUSIC Q S Orchestra.-An out of school activity for which credit is given. Open Q Q to any pupil who plays an instrument well enough. Application should be S Q made to the director of the orchestra. Q Q Chorus Classes.-Both boys and girls. Open to all boys and girls. An S 3 out of school activity for which credit is given. 'Q S First Band.-Will be made up of boys who can play an instrument 3 Q well enough. Promotions will be made to this band from the beginner's Q S band whenever beginners show themselves capable of doing advanced Q Q band work. Students of the first band will be placed in the second band S Q whenever they show inability or lack of inclination to do the work of the Q S first band. Credit is offered for this work. Q S Second Band.-Open to any boy or girl of the high school or grades. Q Q High School credit is given for this work. S S The work of both bands will consist of two one-hour practices each Q week-one during school time, and one after school. Q S Students in both band orchestra work furnish their own instruments. S Q .-. Q Q Q g ART S S The courses of art offered in the Art Department are designed to S Q meet the needs of all students. Those who discover that they possess Q Q better than ordinary ability are given the opportunity to pursue the par- Q Q ticular branch of Art in which they are most interested. Q Q The elementary course is a fundamental or basic Art course which is Q Q required of each student before he or she can elect any specialized course Q S in the art courses o fthe high school. This fundamental course empha- S Q sizes the principles of color,,design and drawing which must be under- Q Q stood before a student can specialize in Art. S Q Art 1 and 2.-This course emphasizes the principle of color, harmony, Q S design and drawing, with their application to problems in Lettering. Pos- S Q ter work, Interior Decorating, Costume Designing and Applied Designing. Q S Commercial Art.gThis course includes the following: S Q Lettering Design Q Q Poster Work 3 Color Q S Lay Outs Figure Drawing S 6 Q 5 S K . 7.7.7JJ.7'.f.7'iffJ'J'.l'.Afl.7'.l'ff6fffdf.l.ZI?J3'.dfl?'.6l'.df6ffl7I?l?A'fJ7'.I.?dfA'l.7.7Z'7l.7'.A'fA'fJZ'4 Page 102 F-XD' llomas kj: Q if 1 Z -as TS? fi Q '1 F Wk- . 1. .1 , 55. 'J W9 .. ...ag 951. 5. 3 ?',-' 5 3, ' Ez- ,. Q. 1 - ' 1.4 - - I ,.,-:, 'a Z' - KY- 4 ,1.2w1..j., luv 'ABQ 33, H 1 53.11, 5' 13 ' V 'r ' . - .I I '-.lmgv-,xl L .. , ' 'K 5 - -1 T . ff ,sl 4 IJ: 1 .2 -Q.. '. 'E v 1, 54 y ' L J: 14 ivrff ' 1 . - P ,-, Q fg f.- ,rv ,' f 'vw Q , fig X 4 N ' xg ' wiv J T4 Q., 'li f' 5 5 , ' . 3: Jim 1 2 Q, 2, if' -,.',..H . ,lf FL ' ,iyb an , H 4 , 1 V, 5 F -1 X ,V ,, 1.1, 4, J- 5: .Q L. - 15 I .,-e ,jf q 3 X +.s,+L A 3 jj . f: . ,L L' , Wgtf. ,,, .53 ,-, ,L ,avr X Jf .-vi, I' 5 tl.: ,Q .Tl X 1 g: Q46 YE I 4. 5.4, 5: ', .I Y, 15: V' I .V vi . ' 'ff min . 1 - 'Ac ' 5 :H f . 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E ' 'E It 11 pl v.z'1.vfffffff.rfff.rfrxof.1z'f.f.r.aaz igonieids High School HE advantages of a High School in a community, are the Ideals of the scholars, teachers and the home. The live factors that make an ideal community are, the home, the church, the school, the teachers, and the business and profes' sional men of a community. Ligonier can boast of the highest quality in all live activities. The Home pro- duces the best children. The Church, the highest class of citizen, The School furnishes the best opportunity for Education. The Teachers are of high ideals with a knowledge of the importance of creating a vision in the mind of the child of its great possibilities. A child may be a news boy, but his possibilities are that of a Captain of lndustry, a Governor, a Senator, a President, or a Scientist. Our Busif ness and Professional men are honorable, clean men of high ideals, always taking an interest in the boy and girl, that they may receive the best advantages, that money and thought can give. As a merchant, in this ideal city, among its ideal people, we want to emphasize our position in the handling of merchandise. VJe invite the child to our store, where we give the child the same courteous treatment that we extend to the parent. To our boys and girls of the community, let us get better acquainted, that we may know each other better. You are always welcome to our store. Hats oil! to the Graduates and juniors of 1926 and 1927. And may your sucf cess in life be measured by that unseliish devotion to high ideals and ambitions, to which, you aspire. With Best Wishes C. R. STANSBURY Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries. Ligonier, Indiana. Page 104 J'.d'f.fJ'.!'J'.l.7'.f.l'.A'll'.l.?'J'.fJ'.l.7'.fJ'JJ'.fJ'J'.A'fffJ'.A'ffJ'.ffJ'.f.fl.7'..4'f.f.f.fJ'.I'.flfffl'.flJ.7'.!'fA'l'Jf.A'f.f.A f'.Al'.l.E'.l.7'.4'I'f!J'!Q'l'.fJ7'J'J'.fJZ4 Q l S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q 2 Q Q Q S Q Q Q S Q S S Q Q Q Q 8 7.?'.fA.7J' - - - - E ' E N It il-1 r.v'.aocv'.r.rf.1'.rff.r'f.aoo:ff.rf.f.rf.r.r'.4z i lilnglish Class Brilliauice From Eng- lish 1 Papers There were no water in the well. I have went home. In the mail was an letter. These stories tell the life of the cowboys and Frontier that lives in the WQSIC. Some authors study the nature of the animal and the history of their forefathers. Flappers are people who are made up of extreme rather than means. My grades were never under nighty. I took and put blue in the black ink. The teacher that we had no one liked her. Instead of our teacher setting on them-. I intend to prepare myself as good as possible. You must know a lot about arith- metic before you will ever exceed in Alegbra. When I was in the Eighty grade. We gave her a licken. When I was small I use to speak a lot of peaces. My worst and best fault. When the horses and mules am not in them. I spoke it in front of about three women. The first money I ever earned was together eggs for my grandma. - The habit I am trying to break it to use slang. We showed him who the ghosts was. And 13 set down to eat. He is about 3 years old and is longer for his size. She wandered what I was doing in there. He done the work good. 5 5 5 Roger and Virginia were out rid- ing the night before Roger intended to go to the Navy. All of a sudden Roger said, Virginia dear, I'm so glad I can be with you for the last time. Athol Heerman was trying to ex- plain a proposition in Geometry. Mr. Wertz asked some perplexing questions and Athol g0lt Muddled. Mr. Wertz: What do you do if you have some beaux you don't want? No answer from Athol. Hortense, just wakini up: Fac- tor them. Mr. Wertz: Aw, no you don't, you eliminate 'em. 5 5 5 Mr. Farren: A good band will parade all day with only about six different pieces of music. Goshorn: That's nothing we paraded all day with only two. Farren, taking an apple from his pocket: Here kid take this you're getting good. 5 5 5 Mr. Wertz: ttrying to explain the locus of a point to his Geometry class! You all know what the min- ute hand on a watch is don't you? Well it is the one not 011 my watch. 5 Q 5 Mrs. McMichael in Junior play practice: Sydney, you must hold your jaw instead of pretending you sat on a needle. Sydney, innocently: Why, no, that wasn't where the needle stuck me. 5 5 5 In English Class studying House of Seven Cables , Cass: Did the Daguerreotypist plant those beans in this para- graph? Rager: No, he planted them in the spring. Q 5 5 History II: Why were the Mid- dle Ages dark ages? Chas. Coss: Because there were so many knights. 5 5 5 Roger: Darling, I'll love you forever. Virginia: No, dear. Mother said I must send you home at eleven o'clock. .W4'lJfaM'f.ffJfffffffffffffbfffffffffffk Pa ge 1 0 5 .ff .f!Jffl' .z.v'.r.4'r.f.r.rrf.rf.vf.r.f.f.rar.r.farfry'JJ.1x:'.f'.rr.r.r.rf.f.ff.rf.r.f.a1'.4'rf.4'r.f.v'f.r.rffxrffffxrfyfffffxrfffff B. v.v'.ff.fr.rffffff.1r.f'.1acmv:f.f.1f.f'.r.f.f.'z ig ' It It pl Vfffffffffavfffffdfffffym X X 3 3 Q Q Q HQERM1-QN SACK Q Q Q S 3 Q E- Q Q Q S Q S Where Particular Dressers Come for Their Selections S Q Q S Where New and Up-to-Date Merchandise is Always at Hand. g Q 1 Q Q Q 5 S N Q Q Q HIERMAN saeit Q X Q S S S 'S Q Q S 3 X N 3 S 3 3 N ' ' S Q Citizens Bank 3 3 Q-THE BANK BY THE CLOCK Q N Q S 421, On Certificates and Savings S 5 1- Q Q 5 S Highest Grade Gravel Road and First 3 S Mortgage Bonds and Cther Securities S Q 5 S PHONE 400 LIGONIER, INDIANA S X X 3 Q Q Q 271'ff!!J'JIIfJ'.fffl'.ff.f.l'.ffff.fJffffl'-ffl'J'.iffJ'J'ffffffffIfffffffffffffffffffffffii Page 106 .aoaf . ' -E It ll pl r.v.v.f.rrfr.r.r.rr.r.r.f.r.fr.r.r.r.r.rr.f.r.r.mz R' Q 3 S S Q Q Savings is the Foundation of Success S S -TT X E S S S Q Q Q Place your CORNER STONE Now in a Q S SAVINGS ACCOUNT with 3 Q Q S Q S Q The M1er State Bank Q X X S S S S S S S S Q Q S 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q X X S S Q Q S S Q THE CLASS OF 1926 WE CONGRATULATE YOU Q Q S S - Q 3 The Amerlcan Cafe 3 R S Q Q Q Q Q Q S S S S Q Q x S Q Q S S h h Page 107 Lglwr.rrr.raffffffffffffffffffffffff.rf.rrffrf.fffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffzzB 3 Y S S S S Q Q t S x S S S S Q S 3 3 H S S . Q es 'ij S 55 .E .- Q S 3 S Q 5 x S S S S 3 Q 3 x S Arnold Beckner, in English I: The frontier lives in the west. 555 Mae LeCount, in English 2: Be- ing very much alive, I learned to read before I started to school. 5 5 5 Miss Bolitho: If you mix Cop- per and tin what do you get? lvlargaretz Brass 5 5 5 Mrs. McMichael: Frank, who carried off the Holy Grail? Frank: I don't know. I didn't get out with the boys last Hal- low'en. 5 S 5 Mr. Wertz: tPhysics Classj I have ruined my ring so many times with mercury that it is almost ruin- ed. 555 M1'. Wertz: I would like to have everyone wear white pants to the game tonight. S55 Miss Smith: What is the relig- ion of the Irish? Jim Coulter: Canadian. 5 5 5 Miss Smith: Who is the hero in this story? Everett S.: The old lady. 5 5 5 Petey Smith: tAt basketball prac- ticej Yes sir 'boys I weigh 5 pounds less since I took my shower 5 5 5 Miss Smith: James, why haven't you your lesson? J. Kelley: I forgot it. Miss Smith: What if I would f01'E9t to C0me to school? J, Kelley: Suit me all right. 5 5 5 Clyde Brill: Waist not, want not. Louise: Say, I'm exposed to the Whooping Cough. Grace: Tha't's nothing. I've had it on both sides. 555 Corinne: Are you going to take Gym this morning, Isabelle? Isaibelle: No, I don't take him every place I go. 555 Teacher in History II: Of what did the Greeks make their beautiful statues? Bob Buckles: Beauty Clay. 555 In a Senior Class Meeting James C.: Now what night do you want your Junior Class play tickets, for Thursday or Friday? Doris when do you want yours? Doris F: Well, I think I want mine for Wednesday night. 555 Bright. S ayings from the Diun Ones I wonder how many miles of pen- cils are eaten up each day by the pencil Sharpener while the owner gazes out the window? 555 Local Ad for Coultcrs Bakery Wanted: An old woman with one tooth to bite holes in doughnuts. Q55 Mr. Wertz: I don't see why you people are so slow. It takes you a year to get anyplace. You never saw me walk slowly in your life- unless I was with Mrs. Wertz. 5 5 5 Moore: Do you allow hunting on your farm? Nelson: Why Yes-s-s-s-s if you don't shoot anything. 5 5 5 Mrs. Dunkle in Latin Class said to Charles Coss: What is meant by hibernate? Charles Coss: To be where it is cold. -H .Riff JJ' I A'f!A'f4'flf!ffJf6fJ.7'J?ffl.?fAl'.l..?'.f.A'fl.7J.7' ff!!! ffffffff Iliff!! 17' Iliff!! J' E. ME J.7'.lJ'7J.W'.A'I'.ff.W'J.YJ.7JJt'lJ7Af7AL'l'.l77'.A'7f JZfJ.7'J' If JYJZ' . . 11 ' E 11 ll pl vxfavfovffffrfffxxfffffffffn Fraternity - College and Class Jewelry Commencement Announc t and Invitations Jeweler and Stationer to the Senior Class of Ligonier High School Nlanufacturing jewelers 86 Stationer L. G. Balfour Company ATTLEBORO, MASS. ASK ANY COLLEGE GREEK a ge 1 0 9 Q.. 137.91J'fffffffffffffff!!fffffffJ'fffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff.fJ'J'ffff.fJ'J'J'J'.ffJ'.f.fJ'J'fJ'.f. .Q Vglxmff The Jet: White Gmocettemiiam Headquarters of Fine Grocer' .zxr.f.r'.r.f.z'.r.f.r'.f.f.r.z'.f.r.r.f.z'z'.r.4z'ff.r.r:n -ill ' If 11 11 pl r.v.v'.f.ffffffffffffffffffffffffm I l lummi-ll J. Is. In ll KIMMELL Realty Company Citizens Bank Building PHONE 800 LIGONIER, IND Compliments of DR. F. W. BLACK LIGONIER, INDIANA E. JACOBS 86 COMPANY LIGONIER, INDIANA CLOAKS-SUITS DRESSES I urge-st Stovk and Snuu-test Styl I I I ' . ssortmf-nt of I-llgs, L l d l'lll'tZli.ll M t l Ai ll I ID G1 l N X Il' Rlttll ltl HENNEY SL SURFUS FUNERAL HOME Am bulance Service 110 WEST THIRD STREET PHONE 495 7.7.7'.l.?'.ffff!!.IJ'.l'.f.f7'.l7'.f.I'ffffffffffff!!JZ7'.fffffff!.ffJ'J'.f.!'.fJ.?J'.ff.f.A'f.fJ'.ff.f.f.A'fJ'.!'.ff Pu ge 1 1 0 1'J'fJ.7'f.ff.ff.ffff!!.ffffff.ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffJJ.ffff!ff!!!J'.fffIff'fffffffffffffffffffffffffld AEI E 7Z'f.df!?0a'f.lYI?fdfJ7'.l?A'fxfxfA'ffl?ffJ?JJA'ffJ?lZ'427'J77'Afffxf.lJ.?'.A'fA'ff.A'fJ7'.A'fJ.TfJ7'J?J7'.A'fA'fJ7'fA'l'J.7.l.7'J.7A'ffJ7'.l.Vf ZA'f'.ff'.E'f.l'.fffQ'ffflOCff.f'J'.f.l'.At ' E It II cAr.fff.ffr.rJfffffffffffffffffa For the Best Meat in the City W. I-I. WIGTON CALL Attol'll1-y-at-Lau' HUSSINGER BROS. llilxlq' IH Xl 18, l fl I 1- - R Ill 3 1 EIPJGIPUQS 1531101119610 BOTHWELL at VANDERFORD Two Y fb Attornc-ys Real Barbers 9 Offers IIVOYIVR IYI IXY X Expert' Service TODD'S CIGAR STORE Farmers SL Merchants Trust Company LIGONIER, INDIANA Capital 850,00 Surplus 550,000 4 2 Paid on Savings and Time Deposits Safe Investments for Your Surplus Funds XVe Solicit a Portion of Your Business Qpen an account with THE BANK OF SAFETY AND FRIENDLY SERVICE 27'.4lJ7'JJ'JJJ7'1326!J.7'.A'l'J?!fJ?AfJ?J?J?l?Afl7'.dfxIAfxfJ?I7fIf!'.l74'fl?J7A'l5f11.261 Page 111 MEI l:4'fl.7JJ'.fJ'J'fl'J'J'JJ'.A'fJ7'.l!I'.J7'.fJ7'.A'fJ7'.f.f.l.?'J'.l.ZA'f'.A'fJ.7'J'.fA'fff.6f.A'f'J.7'.f.6ffl'J'.fJ'.fA'f.ff.7'JJ.T!.?'.f'J'.f'.A'l'J'.f.7'flJJJ'.4'f'.fJ.7'.A'IJ.7'.A'ffIZ'IJ' v Ei Q mv-fffffffffffffffffffffffffm ' E 11 11 ipl mfffffffrffffxffvffffffmffml -., i ,Q N X 3 3 Q Q Q 5 Q 5 X X Q Q Q 3 Q x 3 3 N X 3 3 Q Q X X Q 5 Q Q N Q N X Q Q X X N X S X 3 3 Q Once upon ai time there was a child Q Q That never h'id iti 'iicture taken Q Q ' U K 1 1 i Q Q That ww itQ twarenti' fiuit 4 Q S Once upon a time there was zi young man S Q Who never had his picture taken. Q Q That was his fault. S S Once upon il time there was ai dear old Mnithei' S Who never had her ie ure aken. S That was her ehildrciik tfaiulti gb S It's YOUR fault if your friends S Q Haven't YOUR picture. Q Q 5 Q Portraits portray life history. Q Q They are 21 necessity. Q S Arrange for a sitting NOW. S g Very truly yours S E 3 Q SCHLQTTERBACK Q S PHONE 252 LIGONIER, INDIANA Q S 3 h 5 .A'fAI'.A'fA'fJ.7'.A'fA7'.A'l'Zf'.!7'.fI'.t'.l'.Af'.l.7'.A'f'ff.tf.ffZf.Af'.l7'A'f.Kf.C!'.6f'J7J?J7.ZfZ'f.l?..6f.dl'J?.df.fZl lm? Page 112 l E5 gs 2? Q x i S x Q S x s h ffffffff fffffffffff fffffffffffffff .iff ffl! lm .f Carrol talking about the monu- ment to unknown soldiers. In America we honor 'em, dead or alive. Q 5 5 James Carney, in Deacon Dubbs: All the characters were so natur- al, for instance. Donald Conrad. 555 Mrs. Dunkle: Charles Coss, Cea- ser could never understand what you're saying. Charles: Well I wasn't talking to Caesar. 555 Miss Smith, had written on the back of a student's theme: Write more plainly. The next day the student went to the desk and asked: Teacher, what is that you wrote on the back of my theme? 555 Louise Weniplez Girls tspeak- ing to the Teeners J at our next meeting at my house which will be on St. Patricks day I wish you would each bring a.green bow. Athol Herman: 'f.Guess I'll bring Frank Parker. 5 5 5 From an English Composition Lillian Rex: A flapper is a per- son who is made up of extremes rather than means. Wanda C.-Chemistry was dis- covered in eleventeen fifty. 5 5 5 Opal treading in Vergil classi- The lovely owl seemed to be cry- First Student: The idea of you working on your booking three hours a day! VVl1y I wouldn't think of such a thing. Second Ditto: Neither would .I. It was the teacher who thought ol' that. 5 5 5 Mr. Davis: You are not one of those boys who drop their tools and runs as soon as the bell rings are you? Man. Training Student: Not me. Why I often have to wait five min- utes after I put my tools away be- fore the bell rings. Herbert Cass, History 2: VVhen tribes are insulated they grow differ- ent in languages and customs. Carrol Goshorn, in History 2: Those family trees are regular for- rests. James Carney: Yes and they are all sapsl' 5 5 5 Miss Smith. in the Ten Cent Sores: How much are those 391.98 lunch clothes? 5 5 5 James Carney, talking about a big triumph for ' generals in London, said: And the generals all march- ed along on their big horses. Mrs. McMichael: Herbert where is Macedonia? Herbert: On the map. 555 In S. A. F. Questions were being asked concerning Thanksgiving. Jim C.: When was the first Thanksgiving? Mary Decker: 1492. 5 5 S ins - h0WliI'lg - 110 '- UOOUUSY 'M Jim Kelley: How much does a it dragged its tone out in tears. pound of water weigh? I 42 .A'ft40990'.A'l!ff.A'f07'.l.?Z'0'J7'J.Z Page 113 Z N N. Y S S Q Q X X Q E Q Q X X Q Q X 'X X Q Q . . . 3 3 X ,minimal mag mn Q E N m Q X L 'W Q S L' Q Y, lg X X X Q Q E K. Q b Q 5 E Q Q b Q N ti Q st E S S Q Q Q- S s E 5 S N D Q 25 S S Q X Q X Q3 Q at Q H Q L-Q5-,ff.fs Xu NN Q rr Q rr N sl N x S Q Q R Q me S S 5 5 Q s if 47.5,'fffffJ'ffffffffffffffffffffffffJ.fflff''7JJ'.7J'fffJ'J'J'f'.f.ff.7'.f.f.7'.f.fJ'J?a9321Z'.?3'.1Cv Page T H frfffffxff.f.fxxxff-.rfrfffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffrffffrf.rfffx'.ff.rffrfffrffffffffzfrfrfxfrffffffffffffxz Q I Qi Q Q Q Q 5 Q Q Q Q x Q x Q Q Q Q Q is' SQ -S 1: Q U Q 5 S -. Q '3- 5 Q Q S Q Q x Q Q x Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q YOUR NEXT STEP FOR A SHORT-CUT, CERTAIN MEANS TO A Wellfpaying Position Rapid Promotion Eventual Financial Independence sHoULD BE A CoURsE IN The SOUTH BEND BUSINESS COLLEGE Catalog FREE. Write for it. ll-' XI I1 LR! I I ION Elf R R XDIO TELL YOUR v1s1ToRs STORE ABOUT WILKINSON QUILTS Harry J. HOLDERNESS PROMPT REPAIR SERVICE L N. BINK, XVat,olunaker PHONE 71 SMITH'S Chocolate Shop The- Home of Good Swv LIGONIER, INDIAN-1 COMPLIMENTS OF LIGONIER TELEPHONE COMPANY l IEV Y T' E 3 Q S 'S is Q Q S S Q Q Q x Q Q 5 Q Q x x 5 Q Q 5 s x s Q Q x NUS H EQ rr! 28 :: :A .1 Q :' Q .L Q Q x x x x x x Q Q Q Q Q Q x x Q Q Q Q x x x x x x x x Q Q 5 Q s x Q Q cs. E Sporting Goods of all Descriptions We carry a complete line of Base Ball goods, Tennis Rackets, Bicycles, Fishing Tackle, Guns and Rifles. Think of THE WINCHESTER STUREH when in need of Hardware, Coal or Sporting Goods. WEIR' LIGONIE R, INDIANA B. F. Wilkerson Ligonier Electric Shop PHONE 700 XV. L. Douglas Shoes R IX! g XX k I I I XX lt Sl R 1 D Sl ll l- t 1 t t X1 1 l S I t G aranteed I l-IONI' 1 H LIGONIER, IND. Nlaytag Washers Hoover Sweepers Presto-Light Batteri D G. BOXVEN 1 YV.-XIIT RUHINSON The Drug Store for Quality and Service - Seagly Bros. We Serve only the Best at Our Fountain GRIFFITI-PS Drug Store A Full Line of Farm Equipment 726''C4'f.7.77.7J7'.!I!'.!.7J7'.A'fCff7J.V'.ZA'fClZf7'.A'f.A'fJ7'J'7'.!:fA'!'.5l'.l.7.A'f!.7'.!7'.df'.f7'.A'fJff'A'f'J7'.A'a'J7'.A'fK'ff.7J7'.f7'.A'fJ.7'.l7A'l'.!:f'J:f.A'rfZfJTfJ.7'JI'l'.A'lIl.Z Q S 3 S Q Q S .L if Farmers Co-opera- tive Elevator Co. Il l in All Kil l of Buildill N1 t l G ln, Coal, Fence, I Drain Tile, Roof- L t Plaster I illlf' Sli lI+l W. A. JACKSON, Mgr. -L1 11 11 pl v:f.v'.r.ff.f.fffrf.rffffffffffffffffz TELLER'S QUARE ANITARY ERVICE Toms PHONES 14 1136 PPIUNE G9 LIGUNIER, IND. The Philadelphia House of Purity OF COFFEE Delicatessen Tea Room X T C ' Z. A. ANDREWS Bnos. . . . Davin Sheet. Ligionier, Indi REIGNS SUPREME Sack's Bakery Home 1 F nest Candies. Daiuties Lu l ' 1 F1'oze11DeliCasc We also Serve Steaks. Chops and Salads of All Kinds Home Made Candy and Ice Cream XVe Delivei t Any Part of the Ct .vxffffnr.rfr.rfz.v'.fJ'.rf.rr.zyfxr.r.1.:ffx: J.v.n'rJ.v1.r.nr.1:ff.r.r.A rf.zf.f.v'.A'f'.r.v'.1.zv.v.v'.r.vzrcfxfr.z'.' l , ' Pa ge 1 1 G E. mvffffffffffffffffff.r.frrff.r.ra QQ 11 11 p l :fxrrrrfrrfffffffxfffffffffa1or W eaver's Hardware OUTFITTING sToRE SELLS- Nyal Drug Store Linoleuuls Wall paper Courtesy and Service our Motto Paint and Vamm Dishes Silverware S- WILLIAMS Garden seeds Rose Bushes and Shrubbery Perfection btoves and Globe Ranges Phone li-1 XVeave1's Hardwar The Gutelius Store Economy Chain Grocery FOR SERVICE XVe are Sole Agents f XVe Spec-ia lize in Quality Advertiz I 1 Brands of Merellandise. If it ylagra yyau Pavel. Groceries You YVanl3-XVe Have Them. The Price Tells the Rest, COME AGAIN PLEASP IZ!!'Zff.A'!f.A'fl.7'J.7'.f.fJJ7l.IZA'fJ'Jf.f.7'J.ZffA'ff.7'J?J'fA'f.A'f'J'.A'ffA'f.fJJ'.ff.f.fJ'.l'.!,'ff7'.f.f'!J5'LC Pa ge 1 1 T ,-'ZC'Xf'.A'f.IZ. f.7Tf'.7?fJA'131f7.7'.Zflf!fA 77??l'.l7IlSC1'3'!!.7JfJ'.f3fZ1 .lIfJJJi'.lJ?'.4'.5 '.!?'4fI01 H 73 f.776'.fJ7'.fZffl7'ZzTlZGC '31 HVYL YL 71, l ' I -- -- E111 ,- p---p i- 1 .l.7'J.7JJ'.l' J' .4'l'.f7'.l7' .!.7'J.7'J.? .l.7'.0AlZf.A'l'.l.7'.f.f.7.f.17A'l'J:fl:l'.A'fJ7'.l?l' .A'f.l7'J7'.dfJ!f..f ff! if J.7'J7' J' Ezffff 5 i 3 While practicing Deacon Dubbs, Sydney H. was supposed to kiss Virginia Gentry. tlmcky thingy Sydney, very innocently: Well, how do you do it? 5 5 5 Mrs. McMichael in history class: Jack, tell me what you know about the age of Elizabeth. Jack tsleepilyl : Well, I think she will be sixteen next week. 5 5 5 Teacher: What people are -scat- tered all over the earth? Bob, W.: Pedestrians. 5 Q 5 Raymond Rager during play prac- tice. Correct: Yes! That fool china- man butted me right square in the stomach with his head. VVhat Rager said: Yes! T-hat fool chinamau butted me right square in the head with his stom- ach. 5 5 5 Mrs. Mac: Now whats funny about a zero? Robert Cunningham: Nothing, 5 5 5 Mrs. Dunkle: What makes you think that Caesar was a strong man? Florence C.: He pitched his camp across the river. 5 5 5 Mary Moats in Biology: If there was no osmosis the people would not be held to the ground. 5 5 i Mrs. McMichael: What is high- est degree of animal life? Herbert Cass: Giraffe 5 5 S In History II: What is a coat of mail? Geo. Bryan: A brave knight. Mr. Wertz in physics class: Jim, what is Density? James Coulter: Well, O, I can't explain myself. Mr. Wertz: Freight it down then. Pa nipl nr .racv'.z.v.ao'.:f Junior: Why is a forest like a Freshman? Senior: Because its so dense. 5 5 5 Florence: Parasites and Spro- phytes are two of those organisms. what is the other ite? Mr. Wisner: sleepily, Menno- Mr. Wisner: sleepily, Mennon- ite I guess. 5 5 Q Mr. Wertz, in Physics class: You have all seen ball-bearings, like those in tires. S 5 5 Jim Coulter: CS. A. FJ I will ap- point the program committee and hang them on the bulletin board. 5 5 5 Some thing Mrs. Dunkle found on the first Of the Solid Geometry test papers. 1. Pe-rpinduclar. 2. The line will lye holy on the plane. 3. A plane is determined by 3 lives not collinear. Bright Sayings Fwnn the Dumb Ones Poem of Adoration Her hair is like gold Her eyes like the dew Innocent. beckoning So tender, so blue Her mouth like a rosebud Oh. a beautiful sight But darn it she takes All her teeth out at night. Dan Inks. Bright Student: Say Miss Boom- er, why is it that Mr. Wertz's hair is getting thin? Miss Boomer: He thinks so much. Bright Student: Then why do you have so much? Miss Boomer: Get to work. Mary Decker: I want you to write an article of 300 words for the annual, telling about the Kid Party. Florence Cotherman: H300 words in typewriting or in longhandf' .lJ'JJ09'l.7'.4M'f.fJ9Z'.J99OxG'0'.4f.f.t4 ge 1 1 S ,E ffl' .AVI .f.A'f.I'.l'.l.7'.A'fJ'.A'f.A'l'.A'lJ'.A'fJ.?'-f.f.fJ'J'.l.7'.f.fJ'.f.A'f.f7'J.7'J'J' J? ffffffffff ff! E. P3-., ,.-.-.,. V f W I .. ,-,f.,,,.-,-.Qff.-,...... .' . . - . w ll I 4 p:.::y:f:.cf:-z:f:1'.1:--2'::C.,..--...,- ., J- .. ., .-- . L Q X 1 ,. , I , - -- -: .5 Q: fb -4 fi Tj K. G C+ fir f 1 yi ,'L Q U Q 5. f. rg W. r . rf. fl , . x V. A w CI rf CI X 1. Q. E. 1 .- '. V. '4 Qx .. r: . ,X ,-, cf X, , , .y-fvfu-f--,.,.n,-A,-,-.,-.- - .,.,.'-f.. ------.-.f.--. Page 119 zcrffffffffffffffffavxfffffm ' if 11 11 pl rzv'fffffffvfffffffffffffffffm I 3 5 S S 1 DRESS WELL Q S BUY YOUR NEXT SUIT S 'Q Q X 1 ld 5 t D ses and Hats at the X X X Q t I ll I t Look Like New, Q Q Xl ll I R Sized Rug Q g ' 1 1 PQ CARNEY Q g ? Clothing Store 3 S K 11 I Ii I sl '01GO0dS C ll 1 S S Home of S N Y S B Hart Schaifner and Marx Clothes 3 S L Rothschild Hats Wilson Shirts S Q DRY CLEANING DYEING X PHONE 86 S S 3 S 3 S 3 E Q S S X Congratulations and Success Q 'E S L. H. S. Graduates of 1926 RQ Q O. O. Shrock Q S for g S GRADUATION FLOWERS S S COULTEPCS S N 'S 3 B A K E RY Q 3 O 3 5 x S Everything in the Baker Line 3 S 3 S S Zffffffffffff.f'.f.fff'.f.ffJ'fflfffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffllYyffffffffffl E QfffffffffffgfiffffffffIfffffffffffffffffffffffIfff!!ffffffffffffffffffffffJ'f.ffJ'fJ'J'5f'J'J'fJ J'.f0'J'.9 f5O'52 Y k E S S S Q Q Q S X Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q S E S Q E S Q S S b THIS fine printing costs you no more because of its Hnenessg for we know thisg that should your printing become too costly, it also becomes a penalty, and cannot earn its way. An out- standing element which distin- guishes Auburn Printing from all other kinds, and for which you are not assessedg is our ability to execute it with skill and economy. AUBURN PRINTING CO. AUBURN, INDIANA Page 121 'lg SBQRNBQ BQSYXQ' S883 DQ' ! 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V we -1 , W 4,1 ,Q - - , 1 'I ' L if' 1-. :1 7 . sig '15,-r sg, ,. .- Qu. x H E I 1 E z l' i K I E 1 I E r 2 s s : F E V r I xx 1.. .Nu f i. Z'f1'.1Zfrffffffffffffffffffffffxz ' if 11 11 Q 1 fffffffffffffffffflffffffflflx Q 'Q Q Q L Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'Q ' X Q Q Q Q X X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q H X Q Q Q Q X S Q Q X X Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q in i Q Q Q Q Q 5 RALPH E. ALLEN X S Indiana University ' is Q History IV 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E ' 6'ffffffffffffJ'J'ffffffffffffIfff!J'J'f.l'fJ'ffJ'f.f.l'.fJ'.f.f.fJ'J'J'ffJf.fJ.ZZfffffffffffli Q Page 10 .4Of' J'.f0.7J'J'ff!!ff!J'J'.0f7fJ'JJJJ'J'J'JfJJ'.fl'.!'J'.Z'I'JfJ'fJ'J'.66!'!l'676U7'.09E 57' CLARENCE M. WERTZ 'Valparaiso University 'Wisconsin University I du . U ' v ' y Pl M h Page 11 F' - x Q S Q 3 2 Q'-U E if S 1:1 Q E Q :' Q .L by . S 3 S Q Q x x Q N 'Q Q S 5 x 3 S x x 5 5 Q Q A Q I zv.v-fff.r.rfffff.r.r.r.zar.v:.vxr.rx.r.zr.z.z ' if ll It pl v.aooe1fffffJa9:f.r.raa.zv'.r.rr.z:f.azz:e xi MARGARET M. SMITH Oxford College Butler College E gl l O 1 ARCH S. DAVIS Indiana State Norm l Muncie Normal I Ma IT g M 1 ID ALLISGN BOLITHO Algebra, Physical Ed F l O p ' CMRSJ DELLA H. DUNKLE Ohio WVesleyan University Butler College L M h t l , ill 5 S K' Q S S Q S Q S Q S 5 S 2 S 2 S no S Q S Q Q Q S S S Q Q S S S 6 Z7ffl'.QE'.A'f.IJ'.ffff!!.fffflJ'flfffffffffgffffffffffffgffffffffJ'.fffffffffffff.fJ'ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffll L . ill ' E 11 ll ipl ao .a.vacr.v'.z:cr.z-.r.zr.f.r.m'r.ff.r.r.rf.r.r.o FRANCES E. BOOMER Muncie National Institute Chicago School of Fine Arts John Herron Art Institute Northwestern University John Rogers School of Dramatic A1't Art, Music PHIL FARREN Vanderbilt School Band I w Tix f-'X QMRSJ MILDRED S. MCMICHAEL XL Wittenberg College Indiana L'niversity llixtension work! 'xglerezzk Biology' HiSt0l'5.' English VAV. CHARLES WISNER Indiana State Normal Indiana l'niversity Comlnereial ' me JE f.Z'f.A'l'J'J'ffflff'ffIffl!!!.if.fJ'J'J'.f.I?'fJ'J'J.7'J'.QJ'J'J'J'.I.7'A'fJ'.l!J7'.6ff.f.A'f.ff.f.f.fJ'J7'J'J'.fJ'J'J?f.l:fff!!!ffJ'f.I'J'J'J?'J.7.l'J'J'J'J.7'.fJ'.df.l'IJ' u 'YZ gffl J ,xxffffffffnxrnxffrxranov:o':fffJx:f,o :cars :coz-coz' -1,Az1cf:f:ox,:ccv:f:r.,cfff:'.f7f.f:mffxAfyyffxc-v:fx'.f7fxx:f'.Af.a L3 Q. fD '2J Q',Zf '1 ' ' 53392. Q 5552153 FS -tZr'L: N 'Jfiff-UQ5 iwm gn X 34-r Erma-H 01,43 rpC3 ND.- X r'o:'g.1:,Qf1'-af-+,.,,t:Hmfpfir'off3 b 3 'fD5 fU 5-P22-as gm -'gg Q jvjsgiisffgegs fb :Eigwg 3 5655.45.52 U, EE :Lat-PZUQ Q 5'-3ff'OQ?2gf+02 25170029 N , '11 sn. S:-' fD2'.525mfOgUs0QaU'Sa-fw P29521 Q 53 msgs Sggmz 5-'fb m'5ffD:.: 4353356 X fgiz 5-A-,,,s'fDO 5' 0152 5-fs f. 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A- f' fx. '421 32- 2,-:' PM 4 U N' r wi - ' fr .- A- 6 4. --5 5 , f -.143 ,kt .Q.r ,f 1. -, 1, wi . .Q : '- 1'--Y . . fy '. H 3-f H 'Q' 12 K 4,4 1. H-his-,1w,n ,i V 54'l'.f'.fJ.7'J.7'J'.A'f'JZl'.A'fJ'.f.f'.fJ' .lIffff.A'f N N LH5 Tis I 'if .Z Q :rSEfTn .XJK. GGODBYE OL TOPPER flCf.C!'.f.7.f.7'L'f.ffJJ.7.f' .flf'.A'f'Cff1Lf.f ff J f.5l'J7 JSC! f .fl-41.1.1 f S Q Q Q S x , s S X S S S S S S S S S 5 x Q l S Q RAYMOND RAGER Rage Q Q The face which character wears to ine Q Q f- is self-suflicingnessf' Q S f-fx Hi-Y '23g Glee Club '23, '24, '25: Q Q N Once in a Blue Moon , Business Q S Manager of L'Ennie1 '26: S. A. F. '263 S Q See Amerie First '25: 'tThe Col- Q X onel's Maid '26, Baseball '26, Bas- S Q ker Ban '24, '25, '26. Q S S S S S . S X JAMES COULTER Jim X S ' s V C f wi' h - ' Q S I may Ju tl, S15 th t e hook nosed Q fellow of Rome, I cazne, saw, and over- Q Q Come. Q Q Class President '25, '26, Student Q X Council '26: President S. A. F. '26: S Q The Hottentoth '25: Boys Glee Club: Q Q Editor-in-Chief of L'Enniel '26Z Hul- X Q da of Holland '26: Science Club '24. Q X S S S X S S Q EVERETT SMITH Petey Q S I have an exposition of sleep Colne upon Q me. Q Q Hi-Y '23, '24, '25: Baseball '24 '25, Q S '26, Basketball '25, '261 Joke Editor S Q of L'Enniel '26, The Colonel's Q Maid '26' 'W D. C. '26, S l , . S X S S S Q . 3 I DAN INKS I'11A'Sz ff .1 S X Having such a blessing in his lady, Q Q He finds the joys of Heaven here on Q earth. Q Class President '23: Hi-Y '23, '24, X Q '25, Basketball '24, '25, '26, Base- Q S ball '24, '26: T1'aek '25,U'261 Q Q L, Association- 24. 426: . Tlhe Q S Hottentot 25, Band 25, 26, St-u S S dent Council '26g Art Editor L'E11Il1Gl X X I '26, W, D. C. '26. Q S I -,--1 x 3 C S '--Bee--A-H f A- -A-A--i S 4 S S S A2 S Iage 16 ligffffJ'.fffffffffffffffffffffffffA'fffA'fff.7'ffQ!.A'f.l.7'.A'ff.f.l.W'.I.V'.l.7'.d7A'ZfJ ' ' . 9'.Z'J'Q'f.l3'f f,1,wfff.Q -I liff I iff ff J' JJ' .fJ'.l'J'J.7'.f.f iff! J' ffffffff Jfffl' fffffffff ROBERT WIGTUN Hob Why hurry? Home was not huilt in 1 day. Basketball '23, '24, '2t51 Hi-Y '23, X '24, '25: Baseball 222, 24, 25, '2tiZ The lflotteutotn '25: Band '26: Vice- ,VN President '2tS: W. D, V. '2ti: Alumni Editor nf L'Enniel 'LZWSL Student Uounvil '2G. 'LOUISE WEMPLE --,ilttgff Lau You hear her, 01' is this the play of fond illusion? l-lark! tllee Vluh 'EIL '24Q In Old Louisi- ana '2Tlg Once in a Blue Moonf' W, D. C. '263 Class Historian: Calen- dar Editor of L'Enniel '26g Volley Ball lb. CLIFFORD PARKER CI1',U ' Great genial power one would almost say. N A ' if-N Student Council '23, '2tS: Class Presl- xl dent '24g I,'Assot-iation: Baseball '24, '25. '2tl: Once in a Blue Moonf' .' ,.,,A The Hottentotn '25: President Hi-Y 5 T ' 'ftii Band '25, 126: Athletic- Editor of ef-' NPV- '.. I,'Enniel 'zsg Basketball '24, 'zlsp 1 X- K. , The Colonel's Maid '26. ,U , Q ' I if JAMES KELLEY J1m Q 7 ff ,Q Arise with the lark. but avoid larks in WEE f the evening, '1 P153 C . Glee Club '242 Hi-Y '23, '24, 'IZGZ FV T Baseball '2-11 Sc-ienc-e Club '2-15 3 ' f3llC'9 in a Blue Moonf' Vic'e-l'resi- f l ut-nr 'zsg Band '25, 'zap Joke Editor U l of L'Enniel 'iflil XV, D, C. '2t5g The l'olonel's Maid' '26, l .J 7.W2l'.a'f!7Al!09'.7?lf0f00M'fJ.7Z0?kQf0.b!fI.70'f770'.lJ9'.3fJ.7'.aG'.lZ'f4'z I 'age1T .lffffffflfddl .d'!'.l'.fJ'.fJ.7J.7J.7'.fA'I2'fI7J'.!7'f.fJ.7'.f.A'fJ'f6f'!'J:ff.A'I'.A'f.f.fJ.7'.A'f.f.f.Kf.Q'J7'J' .fJ'.ffA'fJ7'.6l' J.7'.l7'.lQ'.A'fJ' Z!! E lil E Q Q Q 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q 'Q Q FS f.v:f.fxo'fffff.faf.f:fx.off:fJ.v'JvfyffJyffy'.frf.f'.vv7'.fn :fxf.f:,cf:ff,vAxrf7J7J:fxfxf'.af7yxf.cf'.AfJrJrJyxfrf.f7Affr,vJyxr.yJz fi 1 f - i w , , .- . 'Q Q 3 -T il Ulla rf if iz at M 5357.1 Qf Qvf K V ij DORIS FLOWERS Posey A most fresh and delicate creature. Girls Reserve '23g Glee Club '23, '24: Literary Digest Club '2Gg Calendar Editor of L'Enniel '26. HAROLD NELSON Nell Almost to all things could he turn his hand. Secretary-Treasurer '233 Band '25, '261 VV. D. C. '26g Motto Editor of L'Enniel '26g The Colonel's Maid '26 Q Q Q QQ QSC Q ' Q 'M . Q 1 e RAY MERONEY Red Great men are dying everywhere, and I'm not feeling well. Hi-Y '23, '245 Band '25, '26g Secre- tary-Treasurer '25, '26Z Advertising Manager of L'Ennie1 '26: President W. D. C. '263 The Colonel's Maid '26. lage 18 li Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . Q is rr? Q 2' Q :: Q 2' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q - Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q r T V3 5: W Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q -Q LW -l J' ffffff .fffffff ffl' If .l.7'.flJ.7'.Af J'.ff.f'.A'fJJ' ff!! fffffffff ffl' lg .r BERNIECE HITE live Modesty is the grace of the soul. Glee Vlub '23, '24, '26: lu Old Louisiana '23: Ont-e in a Blue Moon: The Hottentot '25: See America First '25: S. A. F. '26: ? Snap-shot Editor of L'Enniel 'LGI The C'ol0nel's Maid '26, FLOYD BORGER Berger To love. to work. to aspire, that is life. Glee Club '23, '24: See Anieriua First '25: S. A. F. '26: Hultla of Holland '2H: Uirculation Manager of I, Ennlel 213. RAYMOND CLAUDON Cla llflilffn Well. if my wind were long enough to say my prayers. I'd repent. Vice-President '23: Orchestra '23. '24, '25, '26: Baud '26: Glee Cluh -24, '25: Basketball '26: Hi-Y '24, '25, '26: See America First '25: The Hottentot '25: Circula- tion Manager of L'EllIllQl '26: Yell Leader '23, '24, '25, '26: S. A. F. '26: Hulda of Holland '26. rw, X 4' l f Nl Wzgw 923. . Hi Q.. C ll fl? e Z x . 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C. 6 Ad Manager L'Enniel ' I' Y g GRACE KNEPP Gracie A lovely lady garmeuted i lght Glee C1 b '24 '25' O Bl M Lt Dg t C1 b 26 oon , S D ht Edt fLE I 26 Tl Cl I M d 26 Vll B11 6 41' l l 'ZffJ'J'J'.fflffl!!!J'ff!!!ffffffffffffJ'J'.dxfff.fJ'ffJ'.a'fJ'fffff.0?fJ'.f.0.3JJ'.f.f.fAZ 'f - Page 2 0 uv -o o-0 an 1 h 'S ,-. Q Huff QVbfffffffffffffffffffffffff!!! lL '12 N U p l vrzrrrfrffffffffffffffffffffzs9:1 Y' W Q Q S S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X X Q , Q Q Q Q N X Q Q Q Q Q Q S X Q X Q Q Q Q -- Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q N Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q A Q , Ql.Z'l'A'f.Af.ffff.V'.A fJ'ffJ!f.Zf.l2ff.A'f.l:f.l!f..5fJ7'.AfffJ7f.A'fffJ?f.AZ'fA'fff.f7.A'ffffffffffffffxz l! -3-N Pa ge 2 1 7 E r 2 s s : F E V r I L 273'CM79Cd799CCZ799GC279OC425SCAP9C6279GCZ296CZ7DCC2506C239CdVSCCZ7564ZD541799GC4279642795C4299GC4295Cd25542DDCCZDOCCZZDDGCZVDCZZDGZ JUNIOR ANNALS The Juniors of 1926 started their class career in High School with thirty-nine members. Miss Margarita Svebiloius, Physical Education In- structor, was Class Advisor. Martha Slabaugh as President and Opal Weeks as Secretary-Treasurer were elected class oiiicers. Class colors chosen were purple and gold. Class motto adopted: Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. Rosabelle Brode won the Stansbury Scholarship Prize of ten dollars for having the highest average in grades in the entire High School. David Cunningham Won an- other ten dollars for the greatest improvement in grades in he High School. These double honors came to the class as Freshmen. Social activ- ities of the year included formal and coasting parties. The Sophomore year found the class less in numbers, less in emerald and more sophisticated. Miss Alberta Minor, English Instructor, was Class Advisor. David Cunningham was honored as president of the class and Donald Borger as Secretary-Treasurer. Our class Annal Fund was started and resulted in a neat deposit at the close of the year. Only twenty-five of the thirty-nine were accredited Juniors when the 1925-1926 school year opened. Miss McMichael, History Instructor, be- came class sponsor. Florence Cotherman was chosen class president and Opal Weeks Secretary-Treasurer of the class. To the Juniors may be ascribed a goodly share of the success of the school carnival. Deacon Dubbs, the class play was most successful and was considered to be the best play ever given in L. H. S. One hundred and five dollars was added to the Class Annl deposit from this presentation. Class rings Were pur- chased, most unique in design. Jack Draper held membership on the Varsity Basket Ball Team. Girl Varsity members included, Opal Weeks, Donelda Francisco and Harrie tCaldwell with Nadine Deardorif and Vir- ginia Gentry as subs. The Junior Class is outstanding for its spirit of loyalty and cooper- ationg and its initiative in all school work. The class hopes to leave L. H. S. as the best class in the history of the school. May its history cast itself into the land of song. -B. Rager. Page 22 IU El 8 Q Q 'Q 3 X Q S S 3 Q Q S S Q S g S Q Q Q . Q Eff S 5 i -r Q 01 Q Q Q S Q Q g S S Q Y x b x W Q W S S S S Q Q 5 S 3 5 S UHEELGZBCGZ54554754FSCZDCZDBCZBUGBCGBUCZ?UGFSQFGZFCKFCZ5Gd3Cd7567247867567562567SCZDCZ7Gd75625Gd55695425547SADGGBBGFZQFUG75425CZFGGFSGZBCGZDUQPGCZDCZDGCZF!!!'III IEP M'rff.r.f.1vf.x:ff.z7'fz:r.nr.r.ff.rf.fff.m 4L ii ll II p I zafffffffffffffffrfnxrfffnzQ, JUNIORS FIRST ROW DmgiiilRglgi , Lenora linnkleuian. Elizabeth llrziin, Olive Unskey, Arclzitli Fnrst. Harriet Caldwell, Virginia Gentry, Opal Weeks. X,. SECOND HOW Nadine Deardorf, Martha Slzibaugh, Dora Hite. Mary Jane Hire, liernive Ruger, Irene Polloc-k, Florence Cotlierinan. THIRD HOW Mrs, Nlvhlicliael, Marion Lake. Rosabelle Brode, Irene Johnson, Donnulwlle 'lkiyloix FOI' HTH RUXV Jack Draper, Donald Borger, David Cunningliain, Jiin Svlilotieihnvk, Ilnnalrl Von- rucl. Sidney I-Izwper. CLASS OFFICERS President ,,eS...e,Y...,eI,.iev..l,.,,..w.ie,,ee.,.i,,ww Florence Cotherrnan Vice President ..... .r.rrr. ,Yrr...r,i..rw D o nald Borger Secretary-Treasurex 'e,e i......Y,,rr,ere,ee.....,.,. rr,rrr, O p al Weeks FLOWERePansy. COLOR-Purple and Gold. MOTTO-Give the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. 1.73'ZlJ'.l'.fJ'J'J'.f'.A7'.Af17'.f..4C1If7'fffff.f7'f.f.Z13fAf.D'.A'f'ff.A'f'fffffff.fffff.tl J7'.f3ffffJJXJJSG' I' a g e 2 I2 ffJ7'.l'5f..Cf.f.ff.!f.fJI '.Z'ICfCfIf'.l3l JY, I!'J'.7.1ff'JIfJ'.f..A'.ff.l.7 5fIf.f.f.7'ffJ?ffA'f.!ff.D'fffJ.7'fQfL'lf7'ffffffff1'JIf.C1'.fffJ7'J7'JIfZf.ill E ,.. if K -ffl J7' .7 .l.?.l.?.f' .dl'.f.7l'.A'!J7'J.7J.VJ.7' J7'.l.7'.l.?J7' .I.7J.7J7A'f.A'l'.6lA7'.l.7'.A'l' iff 12' .All.V' J7'.f6ffA'I' .df .dff ln.. . L Lgnuipl .1.r.ooo:r4z'1avaooz'r:vo:z JUNIOR POEM Here's to the Jolly Juniors, They're ful1'of pep and fun. Now, listen and I shall relate The members one by one. The first one the list is that Borger lad, When it comes to his lessons, he's not at all bad. Next down the line is Rosabelle Bro-de, Considering biains, she sure has a load Fair Harriett's name begins with a C, An artis. and dancer we think she will be. And now I shall tell you of Olive, by name, So timid and shy is this fair little dame. Don Conrad alias Deuteronomy Jones, VVhen kicked by the cow he uttered deep groans, As for Florence, she's safe, hid in her den. With her thoughts on her lessons and not on the men. David Cunningham is blessed with good looks, The hero of plays and a lover of books. And now I shall tell you of fair Nadine, Without the giggles she'll ne'er be seen. Alas for Lib Drain, her failing is boys: To be with Jack Draper is joy of all joys. Jack Draper's our champion basket ball man, Can he play .he game? Well, I'll say he can. Next on the list is Donelda Francisco, She sure is a peach, ag least, Dan he thinks so. Ardath has most beautiful big Brown Eyes, That song was written for her, I surmise. Virginia Gently, a gay little rogue, Amuses us all with her quaint Southern brogue. Another member of this class came from Minnesota: Irene Johnson is her name. She sure has done her quota. Now Lenore is the lass with the curls, 'l lit envy of all the straight haired girls. The most popular girl, Miss L. H. S. Is no other than Marian Lake, I should gllQSS. No matter wha. our class may ask Irene Pollock is the.e for the task. Bernice Rager as 'tis plain to see, VVill some day a designer be. She arguts with her teachers, and the pupils quite the sameg Can ycu gues who it is? Well, Martha is her name. Next I shall tell ot that Schlotterback chap, After each lesson he takes a long nap. Donabelle Taylor, from Topeka they say VVas the beautiful heroine of this years' play Kenneth Wertz, the principal's son. Is always there to help with the fun. And last but not least comes Opal so gay, VVitl1 her sunshiny smile and her sweet winning way. Mrs. Mc-Michael is our sponsor and she's might hard to beat Indeed I think without her this would be quite incomplete. As a class we've worked our hardest to keep our motto true: Give to tho worlgl the best you have and the best will come back to you. --Florence Cotherman. JH fl' !h'ffl.V'.I.??fJ.7'.A'fA'f.l.7'.kfA'fA'fA'fl.7'.dfJ7J' J7'.A'l'.A'f.l.7?'JffJJ.7'.f.A'ff.f.ff6fJ'.fl!fA'l'.l.Yf .l.7'.df'.l'.l'.4'lJ'.Kf.4'f.l.7'.l.Y IJ! I QW' E E 5 3 5 3 3 at 3 Q 3 X 5 3 Q S 3 'N 5 5 5 5 6 H. IZ-tge Z4 ..Q.-- mlvvrffxrffrffffxrfrfxrfffffffm 4L 11 ll 11 Q pl '2'fffff.fJ'xffffffffffffffffffff S R. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q, m X N Q J J QMQQQUBLS Q Q Q S N X X Q Q Q Q X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q7'-A'f'.ff.nC'fJ'.!1'f'J.7'.Z'ff.ffff.ffffffffffffffffffffffllvYfffffffflyffxT1.97 ffu0 M ' ' ' Pa g Q 2 5 vw-ffffffffffffffffamrfffffm ' if 11 11 i pl vwavfffmfxffffffmffffyfffxg U Q Q S S X X S Q Q soPHoMoRE H1sToRY 3 X Q Fifty strong, the class of '28 assembled at the school building in Q Q Sept., 1924. How proud we were to be able to fulfill the ambition of the Q Q grades, and enter the Assembly as though we really belonged there! Q Q When we gathered in Room 10, for the first Class Meeting, way down Q Q dcgp in his heart, each one felt that his class would make good for L. H. S. Q Q At this meeting Mr. Davis was chosen sponsor, and the following of- Q Q iicers elected: Frank Parker, President, Marie Snyder, Vice President: Q Q and Isabelle Taylor, Secretary and Treasurer. Q Q Mr. Davis, with his ever-ready schemes, suggested ways and means Q Q for money making, which placed the class on a financially independent Q Q standing, early in its career. Q Q That the class did not intend to see only the classroom side of school Q Q life was shown by its two class parties. The first was held at the home Q Q of Edward Shearer and a fine time was enjoyed. The second was held, Q Q in the spring at Lake Wawasee. The class entertained itself with the Q Q customary lake sports and the party will always be remembered as a Q Q jolly one. Q The boys were not the only ones who had class spirit. The girls or- Q Q ganized a strong basket ball team, and in interclass games, defeated all Q X rivals and became the champions. Q Q The second year of High School life for the class of '28 began when Q Q thirty-seven of the former fifty assembled. Q Q The same ofncers were elected with the exception of Beatrice Rice, Q Q who was made Vice President. X Q Mr. Davis, the ever ready, devised plans by which the class could Q Q be a Booster of the High School Carnival. We are satisfied with the Q Q results of our efforts. Q Q The Class has shown considerable athletic ability and as a result, Q Q this is our record: Q Frank Parker, Fred Bowen, and Herb. Cass were all varsity basket Q Q ball men, and several other boys played on the second team. Q Q The girls showed what they also could do in athletics, since the var- Q Q sity team was composed almost entirely of Sophs. Those playing on it Q Q were Jane Wertheimer, Captain, Mary Moats, Helen Kurtz, aMrgaret Q Q Hite, Jessie Kreger, Hortense Selig and Marcile Marker. Q Q The one party of the year was held in the Gym, and just as much Q X fun was enjoyed as before. Q Q Only two years of High School life for this Class have passed, but it Q Q is the firm resolution of every member to boost not only the Class, but Q Q also the School, and place Ligonier High School on the Map. Q Q -George Bryan. Q Q Q S 3 Q Q .L S , znffffffffrfr.rrf.r.ff.r.rf.rfr.rffr.fzfrf.rr.rf.rffrf.rffffffffffffffa.7fff.f.rrf.frr.fa Page 26 E If Jffllkf' J'.fJ'J'.fJJ.7'.fJ'.f.l'.f!JJJ'J7 JJ'.A'l'J'J'J.7'.f .lflJJ'JJ' Iliff!! if ff ra Fl Z Z i U 5 F1 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q. Q 3 3 3 Q 'U QQ 3 m3 af Q Q 3 Q 3 Q Q Q Q Y Q Q Q X Q Q -Q lll' SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW ffl Ilealrice Rive. Jessie Kreager, Mae LeConnt, Mai? lkloags. Helen,XKnrtz, Iluu-eng., Selig. Marie Snyder. Helen Coeliran. Manrine Cass. SECOND ROXY 'rx James Carney. Mari-eille Marker, Mable Shox-k. Jane Y,XV6I'Ul6lll1iL'l', Margaret Hire. Isabelle Taylor. Virginia Oldfatlier, Frank Parker, Robert I-Iufty, THIRD ROW George Bryan. XVilliani Reed. Carnion Miller. Charles Criss. George King, Taylor, Robert Bum-kles. Thomas Hite. Bn rl FOVRTH ROW Laurens-e Pitman. Ufa Lure. Fred Bowen, Arclilmalcl Davis, Carrol Goslinrn. Her- lrert Cass, Charles Moore. CLASS OFFICERS Preslclent .................,..... ........,........................... F rank Parker Vice President .........,.... ............ B eatrice Rice Secretary-Treasurer ..................,................. Isabelle Taylor FLOWER-Tea Rose. COLORgCherry and Silver MOTTO-Winners never quit and quitters never win. S S Q Q 2 S S S S S Q Q Q Q S S 5. S 5 Q Q 5 Q S 3 Q Q Q 3 b THE CLASS OF TWENTY-EIGHT In September of twenty-four, 'Ihrilled full of expectation, Fifty Freshies entered the door With the hope of gaining an education. Other classes no doubt thought them greeng The Faculty thought them somberg But when they worked it almost seemed They were gazed on, much in wonder. Of them, there were some, fat and merryg Some, who were tall, thin and light. Some, taking work hard to carry, And all of them known to be bright. Frank Parker was chosen as President. Vice Presidentg Beatrice Riceg Both seem so goody it is evident They help keep the whole class nice. So along the pathway of school they tread With care directing their future fateg May every blessing of success be met By the class of 'Twenty-Eight. -Isabelle Taylor. Page 28 3 Q 5 Q Q S Q 3 5 l F3 5: 5 3 5 H .GZ .ffflffffl'.f.ff.flJ'.f.fJ'.f.fJ'.lf.l.7'.l'.f.l'J.7'.l:l'.l'J'J'.f.fffffffffffffJJ'J'f.ffffJ'.f.f.f.A'f'.1f.f.f.fJ'fJ'.fJ'J'J'J'.f .flf4'l'.Q'IJJJJJ'.f E. Ei:75CCZZ395CCCAZ279906CCZ27906422790CCAZ79OGGCZ?99OCCZZ7990OCGAZ779OCCC62279D90GGCCdZZ?99OCGAZ779GCC4Z777995CGCdZ279GCCZZZli: 1505 L Amen N4 cwmoszm CRY!-X, FOR Vagn 29 ' U ll LQ l fyrffffx,:rfffffffffffffffffff DLC ff, fffJ'Z'77'.EfJ'fJ'.J7'.,'.7f!.7ZC'9 'J f'.7LZTfIf'.fJlCC'l 1f '21 .AZf.Zf'.7.D ... 5-CC'L'2L KCC C' ZCCZC-3Cf'3O'f 'DTCAV' '.7Lf.C13CfJ3Z1'Jf9S-Z6 X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X Q Q N Q Q Q QQ Q 8 E EXvw-fffffffffffffffffffffffffm Q4 Ljuuipl -77'-4'-1'fffffffffffffffflfffffflxi X Y X X X X X X X X as X X ee ee X X X X X X X X X x X x Q S X X X x X X X x X X X X X X X X X x X x X x X X X x X x x , t X t X X X X X X x X X X ee X x X X X X X X X FRESHMEN Q S FIRST How Q X l'tm-va Janies, Margaret Reynolds, Eva Keister, Elenor Williams, Elizulietli Miller, S Q Margaret Kelley, Wanda Cunningham, Margaret Beckner, Pauline Brill. Q 'FQ-3 Q SECOND HOW' S Q Miss Holitlio, Louisa King, Harold Mt-Daniels. Arnold llet-liner, .lanies Gallowax S X Vornt-lous Wolfe. David llunkle. Fredric-lc Bickle, William Nelson, Q S Clifford XVyland, Kermit Sinimons. Q Q THIRD Row bt X llalpli Wutle, Alive Musst-linan, Roseltlia Drake, Atliol Herman, Gladys! Hite, .lane Q Q Ilurkhart.LRnTine Deardorf.IAlHan Rex, Rose Schrovk, Gertrude Sur- X Q face, Roxie Lunfr, Esther Depore, Q Q FOVIITH ROXV 5 Q .Q .Iuuivs Wills, .lolin Cortliers, Cliarles 'I'ul't, Royal Horton, Howard Nelson, Edward Q 5 Shmuer,Jehn Lenuning,Rohertfunnnnghanytdyde Brnl Q N , ,, . S X cLAss OFFICERS. X X l're:ideiit,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,....,.,,,,,l...,,l,..,., J atne: Galloway S Q Xdve Premdent ,,,... ,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,.,.,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,. lane Burkham Q Q Set-wtary-'l'rs-asurei ',,.,, ....,,l...,...l..,...,.,.., l loliert Ciiniiingliziin Q Q FLOWER-Lily of the Valley, S Q C0l,ORftlreen and XVliite S Q BHJTWYJ-mXYe can because we Hunk ne van. S X X f - S X FRESHMAN CLAQS HISTORY S Q Nearly seven inonths ago thndy-nine lreehnien entered the assenndy of lngo- Q X nit-r High Swliool. To tlie west of us were the would-lie, awe-inspiring upper-classmeu. Q Q After we were well started in liifzli st-liool life. we held our first class meeting X X and elec-tefl tlie tollowing oflimrs: President, James Galloway, Vice President, .lane Q Q Hurkliartg Serretary and Treasurer, Robert Cunningham. Miss Bolitlio was chosen S X as oin'vlass sponsor and uwfdevided upon green and udnte as our class volors. S bs Tlie Freslinieiiliave taken part in all of the inter-class athletic-s. XVe feel that X thvrels no wduud hke L.Pl S. w V X X --JI. hurtus. X X, X X X X x X x X x X x g K I 7.Z'.Af.A'f'.A'f'f.tfJ.7'.1?.f.7'.I?.Af.l7'.tf.A'l'.A'l .6l'.I.7'.0'.6f.Al'.A'fJ?tf.Af.A'fJ.?A'fJ:fJ!lZ'l'.!7'.t!'.AfJ.717'.Af!IIn Page 230 DEPARTMENTAL SCHOGL r ,xx Kg 66 MISS VALLENCE MR. LANTZ MRS. RUPERT Terre Haute Indiana State Normal Indiana Vniversity Columbia Vniversity Sc-howl CIIICHZO I mversltv EE K!! x Q Q x S S E Q S N Q 5 Q Q S S S 3 Q Q 5 Q 3 S 5 Q X X N X S h N F! 1 1 3 VT! Q 9' Q 1- 5 Q Q Q Q 5 Q Q Q N S S S X Q Q X X Q Q S S X X 3 3 E Q E e E i I I xtm '. .:v....Jr'll1111rx'. n .snl ' uni FIRST RONY, llO'I l'OM. left to 1'igl1t-f-l-la1'1'y Kiwpp, Garth f'lll'lflll2lll, Delvwe- Oling- liunsfl, lCvely11 Walters. Bs,-111:1lli11v Slz1l1a11gl1, Janis Setlgwic-li, Louis Rfied. Vera Stet-l11'1111. Mildred VVll99l+-'l'. SICVONID Hoxvfpkllll Rauh. Donald t'c1tl1+J1'111a11, Cl2ll'PI1l'G Rex, H91'lw1't Galloway. Sziniuel Pzittrni, Hohar Smith, Robert INlc'Ua11iQl, Winfield Sutton. Rvnald Knight, Arthni' F1'z111ks, George Miller. 'FHIRD ROW- Gernlfl Smith. Hvnry tlrahn, l,aw1'e11c'e Wade, 1.911 Aine-ling, Harley t'l11'is111z111, Afllllll' Kisvr, VVar1'e11 Gross, Clifford VVl19ller. l+'Ol'll'l'H ROXV-f.la111es Cain. Muiirit-P Cues. XVi11dif1'vrl Sutton, Virginia Vl'hite-. Hurrild Lzintz, Ruth filllllifill, Iluhy Mr-Clelland, Beulah Rive. FIRST ROXV. litJ'l l'tJAl, left to right -Keith Hitv, Dale Bennett, .lunies Sprague, .Izunvs S111-li, Irs Shulne, Edwin SIblll'gP0ll, 129111410 llz11'1'iso11, Harry 1lt'lllZE'l'. liulmert Sniith, lmlluy Vunette. SEVUNID HUVV - Hit-lc Vz1fl1'1't'u1'cl, K?lllll'yll Mvlloliald, Ile-tty f'0lElll8ll, Al2ll'j0l'lP Cal- lwtfk. P'l111'w111-+1 Uldfz1tl1er, Grave Bit-kvl, .I1111i1'e Fuss, l+'lo1'w111'e Ywigvix Viola llrzike, Frzink tlrzihn. 'I'llIlill RHNY: Fltll'4'llt't' Aiiwliiig, Orplizi 'l'11ylwr, Mziriun Wray, Hvlen Guy, Ruth ll:-11-11111-1111. lflsllivr TlltbIllIlSUll, Ross- King, Mary .lanel Lundy, Martlizi Kr:-ger. Pugf- 512 I l I .QQJQ If l .iffff .3fJ.7'J'J'J'J'J'J'ffJ'.ffJ'.fJ'J'J'J'.6t'I'.Q' Jflflfl.EQ.V'.Q' gr 3 3 3 3 5 S 3 Q 3 3 3 i 3 3 S t - V- lLi'Enuirl V-'MW' -ff'-2 DEPARTMENTAL SCHOOL The departmental school consists of the A and B classes of grades seven and eight. The regular teachers are Miss Vallance, Principal, Mrs. Rupert and Mr. Lantz. The teachers having special subjects are Mr. Davis, Miss Boomer, Miss Bolitho and Mr. Dean. The school is organized, having a corps of officers, and a council con- sisting of two members from each class. The officers are Arthur Franks, president, Marian Wray, first vice-president, Florence Oldfather, secre- tary: Mary Jane Lundy, treasurer. The object of this organization is to co-operate with the teachers in advancing the best interests of the school, The E. G. L. S., under the supervision of Miss Vallance, holds bi- weekly meetings and presents the eighth grade play. At present they are rehearsing The Girl from Upper 7 which is to be given on April 29 and 30. Samuel Patton is president of this organization, Arthur Kiser, vice-president, Winifred Sutton, secretaryg and Garth Chrisman, treasurer. The Thalia Club of which Miss Boomer is di1'ector, is a musical group of unusual ability, and their special numbers given in connection with the play will be a treat to all who hear them. They have two of- ficers, Winfield Sutton, president, and Louise Reed, Secretary-treasurer. Our orchestra consists cf twelve members, who, under the training of Mr. Lantz have made remarkable progress as will be demonstrated on the night of the play. The thirty-seven boys of the department have formed an athletic association with a fine code of rules and regulations and their attitude toward athletics bespeaks the success of future high school teams. The officers are Warren Gross, president, Henry Grahn, Vice President, Irs Shobe, Secretary, and Hobart Smith, treasurer. The enrollment of our school has reached seventy-four this year, the school spirit has been excellent, and we are told that the average per- cent of scholarship throughout the classes is higher than for some time past. We, who will graduate from the grades this spring, are eagerly looking forward to next year, with loyal hearts and earnest efforts we hope to do our part to uphold the standards of L. H. S. -Beulah Rice. Page 3.1 J'.f'J'J'J'.A'f.A'fJQl'J7I7'.I77J.7ff.6ffl.7'.l:ffffJIIJ'JJJ'J'I.fJff.A'l'.fffJ'.fJ'.dfl.7'.I'.fl.7'J'.d'ff.3f6?J.?J?' J'.l.7fl.7'.Q.7'.l' .4f'aa'f Bw EQvzcrfffffffffffffffxfffffffffff Q, 1111 i pl arfffffffffffffffffffffffffm 1 S S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q FIVE and SIX Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q N Q N Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q N Q Q Q N Q Q THREE and FOUR Q Q S Q Q S Q Q b Q Page 3- - fnaffffffffffffffavfzxrfffffm Q. ' -E U H ipl or.r.rfffffffffffffffffffffffaf I 5 Q S Q Q S Q . Q S It Eh ' -..-...E i' S S f S Q F 1 pf X Q Q r rl 1 Q S S x S S Q Q Q Q x x Q Q Q N Q R' 'Q Q E 3 Q ONE and TWO 3 x s Q Q x x Q Q Q Q Q Q S S 5 Q Q Q S S Q Q S S x Q x x N 9 S S Q S S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E Q Q N Q S Q Q NORTH SIDE Q E S Q Q Q. 3 .A'fff!'.fffffffffJ'.d'ff'.fJ7A'l'J'J7'.fI7JJJ?J7J.?'JJ7'.fl7'.A'I'.l7Z'fA'ff.fJ'.l J.'7'J.7.4ff.fJ'fdl'f.A'f.I7fZf.6l'.I.Tf.l:f.ffKl'f.6f.l7'.l7'fJ7'.I7'.6722 ,Hltrr AIMS OF ELEMENTARY GRADE SCHOOL SYSTEM Before we can have the giant oak, an acorn must be planted. Be- fore a substantial building is erected, the first consideration is the foundation. What sort of provision shall we make and what shall be our first con- sideration? What kind of creatures are these children? What progress have they already made before coming into the school environment? So thinks the primary teacher, and yet does not the teacher of the freshman boy and girl have similar thoughts? The three periods in education, as used in our country, are included in these terms, elementary, secondary, and higher. The elementary period deals with children during a period in their lives when their general tendencies to action, thought, and feeling are most nearly alike and most susceptible to a common appeal. As children develop individual capacities, as vocational interests make their appeals, and as the economic conditions of the home begin to make their influence felt, the wholly unified work of the elementary school must come to a close. This occurs by the time the pupil is approximately twelve years of age or about the end of the sixth grade. While the secondary period, or high school period continues the work of the elementary period, it should also provide actvities meeting the needs of individual students. The basis of differentiation is both vo- cational and cultural. Schools are like homes. They range all the way from the stiff, cold and prison-like type, to those in which the life closely parallels that of a home where life is rich, various, and developing, and there is never a lack of worth-while things to read and to do. The children have been encouraged to make free use of their gifts, tastes, and skills in school, such use has been found to germinate all kinds of related activities among the possessors and among the other children. Each subject has been taught for the purpose of broadening the children's exper- ience and increasing the points of Contact with the best that life affords. Thoughtful teachers and parents know that, if they can get strong currents of interest moving from the school to the home and from home and family back to the school, life as a whole will be enriched. To this end the Ligonier grade teachers have labored with untiring efforts. The goal of instruction should be thoroughly understood by all grade teachers. We must have the imagination to see the end from the begin- ning, the faith to believe in its attainment and the courage to go forward to that end. We must go over and over again the needful details. Could anyone question the value and the general soundness of the educational policy of the Ligonier graded school system? May the time speedily come when every boy and girl, who enters the primary room, may have the privilege and desire, to enter high school, there to be trained in that line of work for which they are best fitted. -Mitchell. 3 CkffffffffffffffffffffffJJ'ffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffflfffffg Page 26 lg? S x S 5 Q S Q Q Q S S x h 3 54 5. 3 S S Q S Q Q Q S Q Q S o Acirwmaas L '. 5:41 - H ., .,,- , .- . I-4 - .t I I Er'-.-Q: Irkigr - . ef - I IE . gain . .- - ,QI . L. :l .J -' fx: :Ai '-1 . 3 1. 5'-'ffzf .r- -f' U. Y, 1 Q25 . 'r f ... .1 if ' ' 'Pf:'? 3 S v -a 1 A. 4. Y l '?'9 2 .f- ,--. 6 1, ' . i , . uf' ' , I re 14 .1 Ya-ad dj E9 '. -X-ve A., 11 43 .321 w .5 1. 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E 2 S h F3 5: Q S Q Q Q 5 Q Q Q Q S 5 S A THE HI-Y CLUB OF L. H. S. The Hi-Y is a club of which any school may be justly proud and Ligo- nier High School takes great pride in being a member of this organization. The local club is composed of High School boys with no distinction as to classes, this being due to the small number of boys in school. Last year, the chair of Noble County Y. M. C. A. secretary was left vacant by the resignation of J. C. Brunk, and it was filled by A. E. Nord of Kendallville. who has proved himself an able sponsor. The ofiicers of the club are elected twice during the year at the first of the succeeding term. Those elected last spring and who served the lst se- mester were: Clifford Parker, President, Robert Wigton, Vice Presidentg and George King, Secretary and Treasurer. The next years officers are President, Howard Nelsong Vice President, George King, and Secretary and Treasurer, Frank Parker. Meetings are held on Thursday evenings of each week. In each meeting members are entered into discussions. The meeting is followed by a social good time and games. This year the Ligonier High School Hi-Y was represented by George Bryan at the All-State Older Boys Conference held at Anderson, Indiana. It is the hope of all the members that the club in years to come will grow bigger and better than ever before and live up to the four C's -Clean Speech, Clean Living, Clean Scholarship and Clean Sportsmanship. -George Bryan. HI-SMILES For a portion of the school year a high school paper, Hi-Smiles, was published by the Student Council. James Coulter acted as Editor-in-Chief, Clifford Parker as Manager, Dan Inks as Art Editor, and Miss Smith was the sponsor and director. Several students of the several classes were cho- sen for reporters and these changed each month. The paper was printed in the office on the mimeographg in this way the school edited the paper at little expense. A school paper is a big factor in a school as it helps create interest both in school and without. When it reaches the homes, the parents find out about school affairs of which they might not be informed in other ways. In this way it creates not only student interest but home interest. Home interest in a school is one of the most important supports a school can have. A school paper may add to the reputation of the school, and is a good method of advertising it. It also gives pupils a training in journalism which is a practical thing. If in the future the idea of a school paper could be carried on, some- thing in the same manner as it has been. or better, it would be a fine thing for the school. We need a new school building, for instance. In what better way could that be emphasized than through the agency of a school paper? Let's hope the good work may be continued. -Harold Nelson. Page 38 sn 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 3 3 3 3. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 3 5 Q 3 3 3 5- ni ryxavffffffffffffffffffffffm -If-E Il II i pl zv:f.f.rrr.rrrfffffxffffffffffffxa. Q S N S S S Q THE WISNERIAN DEBATING CLUB Q Q A group of eighteen Juniors and Senior met on January 4, 1926, to Q Q organize a club for the purpose of practicing parliamentary rules and de- Q Q bating. A committee consisting of Mr. Wisner, Melba Lary, and Dora Q Q Hite, was appointed to draw up a constitution. The constitution was ac- Q Q cepted and it was decided to present the constitution to the Student Coun- Q Q cil and petition for a charter. Each member chose a state for which they Q Q were to be representative. Oflicers were then elected as follows: Ray Q Q Meroney, President, James Kelley, Vice President, Dora Hite, Secretary- Q S . N Q Treasurer, and Everitt Smith, Sergeant-at-Arms. Q Q There is a short business session at each meeting and then subjects Q Q are brought up for debate. Q Q The Student Council at first rejected the constitution on the grounds Q Q that our President could not represent us in the Student Council because Q Q he did not hold office permanently. The club removed this obstacle by Q Q electing Robert Wigton, Exalted Chief, to represent the club in the Student Q Q Council. The enrollment has increased from eighteen members to thirty. Q Q All Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors are eligible to membership and Q Q must be voted in by the club members. Q Q l With many interesting problems for debate and discussion a good Q Q time IS insured for the rest of the year. Q Q -Everitt Smith. Q S X X S S X M- x X X S X X Q LITERARY DIGEST CLUB S X Q He comes, the herald of a noisy world, Q Q With spatter'd boots, strapped waist and frozen locks: Q Q News from all nations lumbering at his back. Q Q This quotation bespeaks the Literary Digest, which seems to be the Q Q whole huge earth, sent in weekly, and done up in a broken paper wrapper. Q Q To stimulate interest in history in the making the American History Q Q class, this year, transforms itself once a week into a Current Events Club. Q Q Topics previously assigned and presented by Club members are fol- Q Q lowed by general discussion in charge of discussion leaders. A debate Q Q sometimes varies the program. Q Jack Draper is president of the club: Rosabelle Brode is Vice Presi- Q Q dent, and eBrnice Rager is Secretary. Mrs. McMichael sponsors the or- Q Q ganization. Q Q Since all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy a banquet is Q Q promised before the year ends at which time an unique Current Events Q Q program will be given as our after dinner entertainment. Q Q -Opal Weeks. Q X S X X S S Q k N S fZ'f.ff.l.7'J.7'.fJ'.A'l'.A'I'J'.ffA'l'.l'.fff.ffJ'.6l'.f'.l'J'JJJ'.A'l'fffffffffff!!!fffffffffffffffffffffk Page 39 A I I .QI JDO' IIJ7' .f3'l'.l'.fi.?'J'.fiff'.l'.f.lf2l7J'.Z AVZVQJ' JZVZZ' H L'ENNIEL VOL. IV Published by The SENIOR CLASS ofthe LIGONIER HIGH SCHOOL LIG-ONIER, INDIANA I u l u O 1 u I I. lt' - A F71 1 0-0 no 4-4 i U '7 ,- Q l.Z'fl.Z0fJ' ffffk9J'fflf..Q'i'.3'I'!ff. '. ?.i?JYff .?'7fZ4 AH J? 711'J'.ff.lJ'.f'..lJ'.lJ'J7JJ'.fI'IJJ'ffffffffffffff!.!JJJJJJJfl'.l'ffl'ffIfff!!!fffffffffffb'fffgfffgfffflffff.lfflQJJ' Y Q 'Q E S S S S S S S 5 S 3 3 X Q Q S 5 S X Q Q 5. 3 Q 5 5 S S Av' . ' Eu nipl Y.7'.5ZlJ'.fJJJl9.7lf'.Q!l'.fl'.Z THE S. A. F. The S. A. F. is the Musical Dramatic Club of the High School. It was during the practice of last year's operetta, See America First, that the idea for forming such a Club presented itself. The name given to the organization was that of the above mentioned operetta and its signifi- cance is carried out in the programs. Only American composers and com- positions are studied. Weekly meetings are held, the nature largely that of practicing songs. Once a month under the direction of a committee, a program is given, usually of songs, declamations, and dramatics. The club has made several appearances before the school. In con- nection with the High School Orchestra, a Thanksgiving program was given. Ancient and modern carols and seasonal readings was the Christmas- tide feature. This program was supplemented with talent from the Junior High School and with a play, Santa's Workshop. given by the first grade under the direction of Mrs. Emerson. On Washington's birthday a program patriotic in character was pre- sented along with an address by Mr. Frank Church. A joint S. A. F. and band program is in preparation to be given some- time in the future. In May the musical comedy, 'tHulda of Holland, also a modern Amer- ican composition will be given. It promises to be the best production yet given in the High School in musical and dramatic lines. During the year's Work We have had much instruction and have learned many things. Incidentally we have had much fun. A party was given February the eighth at the school house. Clever and peppy games were played and delicious refreshments were served. Officers for the year were: James Coulter ........., ..,,,,,,,..,,, P resident HOIJCGHSB Selig ......... ....... V ice President Marian Lake ,,,..,..,.,..,., ,,.,,,,.,,,,,, S eqretayy Florence Cotherman ,.,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,, T 1-eagurey Miss Boomer ..,,.,,..,.,.., ,,,.wc44,,,,4 S pongor -Jane Wertheimer. Page 40 Q'lJ'.A'fJ.W'a2'f!.7Z4'ffJ'.J2'IfI2f.dfA'l'.A'f.A'IfJf.f.fl'.IJJ..?J..7'.A'lJ.V'JJ?J.7'.fJ7'.A'fl'J'J'J'JJ'J'J'J'JJ'J7'!.6l!ff..A'fJ'J'.l.?'.l.?'J.?'.f.l.V'f.f.ffff.l.7'.f.Z'l.fJ.ZA H . fini 555 L 2537 vw-. Wx 1? LE' dl :If in 'Ki Q m - ,.- I ,.x, !.,x,S. ? A-225' . .M , . 3- f .1-Q5 it ff if, Page THE HIGH SCHOOL BAND The High School Band was organized in November, 1924, under the direction of Phil Farren. It then had about forty-five members but many have dropped out since. At first, practice was held but once a week but soon that was changed to twice a week. The band advanced quite rapidly, and shortly before school closed gave their first concert down town. At the end of the school term the band played for the Memorial Day Services and for Commencement. During the summer, practice was carried on once a week at the school building. One Wednesday night each month the band gave a concert. Before the Fourth of July the band went on a tour to advertise the Ligonier celebration in other towns. We played also in our home town on that date. At the Old Settlers Day in Columbia City the bands of Ligonier joined with those of South Whitley and Columbia City in furnishing music. In the fall when school started the first band resumed their old sched- ule of two practice hours a week and a second band was organized. During the winter the first band played at basket ball games, some of which were in other cities. The second band progressed very well and in March the two bands were united. There were at that time about fifty members. This spring, 1926, the band played at the Cromwell Commencement, and have many more engagements for the summer. In any school a band is a good method for boosting the school and in promoting musical education. Through this means the pupils become more a part of their school. Unexpected talent may be discovered in those who may not have had opportunity to display it before, and music is one means of expressing ones self. to the direction of Mr. pupils to put forth their the best, considering the of Indiana. The band's rapid progress is greatly due Farren. By his constant urging he caused his best efforts which have made our band one of length of time it has played, of any in this part the fact that we have a had faith that the band hope they will feel our ,To Mrs. Stansbury and Mr. Allen we owe band. When others felt discouraged they still would succeed. We wish to thank them and appreciation. In the future we hope to have a bigger and a better band. If we can accomplish that we will be fulfilling the hopes of its founders and patrons. gp -Harold Nelson. Page 42 Y Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E Q Q h Qs: gs W Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q N Q t h far Y 3 3 X X Q X Q Q 3 Q 3 S Q Q X Q X Q S 3 3 Q Q 3 Q Q 3 3 S S S 3 B IE Page 4 ll 77Zf'.Ci'J.7'fffff.f.3'Z'fJ.7'J.7'ffffJ.7'.f.Z 41. 4,1 11 11 1' l f-V2f-f3fJ-7'J-?'J7J2f-17'J7J-7 -1!f-A'ff-7'-17'-r.2'A I Q Q N X Q Q Q Q X X S 'x S 'x X X S Q Q X X 'x S N S X S X X X S X S X S Q Q S N H X Q Q Q Q N X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I S S MEMBERS OF THE ORCHESTRA S Q: lst Violin 2nd Violin Marimbaphone Q b Donald Borger Mary Moats Helen Cochran Q Marcile Marker Clarinets Drums Q X Howard Nelson George King Carrol Goshorn Q Q Saxophone Lawrence Pitman Piano S, 1 David Cunningham Trombone Marian Lake Q Q, Hortense Selig X Raymond Claudon Q S Director-Miss Francis Boomer. S X X x K S THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA S S The High School Orchestra was organized at the first of the semes- S S ter under the supervision of Miss Francis Boomer, who is a very capable Q ul director. The orchestra was exceptionally large this year due to the fact X Q that there were several members of the band who wished to ente1'. Q Q In order that every one would be given a fair chance, Miss Boomer Q Q purchased an orchestra album that was especially adapted to beginners in Q h orchestra work. The musicians took a great interest in the work and are Q Q now playing from a more difncult book, containing marches, two steps Q Q and waltzes. Some ot those who were just getting started have become Q S good players. These players are most appreciative of the patience that Q Miss Boomer has shown. X X Q The orchestra has been glad for the help that the band has given, not Q lg only in furnishing new members but for the extra practice that the stu- .Q Q dents receive. The orchestra practices twice a week at the second periods Q X of Monday and Wednesday. While the orchestra has undertaken no public Q bt entertainments it has played for several entertainments in the assembly, X Q in which the members showed their ability in presenting a program. Q S -Raymond J. Claudon. S Q Q X K N S R S Q Q x K V K , ILE Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q l X Q Q X Q Q X X Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q i Q EIGHTH GRADE MUSIC Ever since Miss Vallance asked Mr. Lantz the question Would a Departmental School Orchestra be possible? we have been answering yes, 'tyesf' yes, We have answered yes in word and yes in action, for no sooner was the suggestion made, than Mr. Lantz ordered suitable music and arranged for the first practice. That first session must have been a painful one for all pupils who were trying to study in the Senior Assembly: however everyone has to make a beginning. The orchestra has been improving very rapidly and is now successfully playing music of a very high grade, considering the age of the members. It is intended that this organization serve two classes of students: first those who are going on into high school and secondly, those who are destined to drop out of the ranks before entering high school. The former group will acquire music appreciation and training for later work in music, the latter group will have a chance to develop music appreciation and training before going on into the world. Certainly the lack of these would be sadly felt in their lives. fThe Director, Harold Dale Lantz. I 2 Q Q nz E. W Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q S Q 3. tgl f.7.7'.Al'J.7'f.17'J'fffffff.A'f.f.7'.f.7'fff.A'f'ffA'f!.7'J.7'JJ'f.f7J7ff7'.f7'.l7'.A'fJfJ'J'.fffJ'L'fl?f'.l7'.f.fJ:f6'.f'.f7l!fffJ'J7f.KfJ.7'.IIf.Q'fA'lA'f.A'!'.Q'J77J.7 'El Q Q Q Q Q N Q S Q X Q Q Q Q Wi 3 Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q l.ZJJ.7'.6t'l'J'IJ'ffffffffflyfffffffffffffffffffl'.fl7'.l'.A'!JJ'.fffffffffffffffffffJ'!'.!.Y'.l'ff.fJ'fA'f'fJ?J.7 f.l7'.l7'fJ'J'ff.ff.l'A'f.Kf.6I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q iQ Q -Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q THE STAFF After a struggle of six weeks in the state legislature over the ques- tion of whether the Ligonier High School should have a L'ennial, the Gov- ernor finally consented to the publication of said book on condition that the management be in competent hands. The staff was finally chosen and O. K.'d by the Governor. The important position of Editor-in-Chief was given to James Coulter, that most highly exalted gentleman, who had previously had experience along that line. With such a man at the head, there are few undertakings which would not succeed. Raymond Rager was allowed to assume the duties of business man- ager, not because of any marked ability, but because there was no one else who knew anything more about it than he. The job of Circulation Management went to Raymond Claudon and Floyd Borger because in case of poor circulation, Raymond could be re- lied upon to restore circulation by use of his gift of gale and if any brains were needed, Borger might be able to supply them. Dan Inks was Art Editor and although his work was not so bad it might have been better. It is always a good idea to have the work and the worker as nearly alike as possible and as Joke Editors, James Kelley and Everett Smith. The position of Advertising required men who knew how to talk and the honors went to Ray Meroney and Adrian Wolfe. The plan was to cor- ner the prospective victim and pester him until he finally signed up. Ray was to talk as long as he could. and then Adrian would begin to articulate and by use of some flowery expostulation bring him to terms. Although Parker played a very poor game of basket ball he had some knowledge of all games played so he was chosen Athletic Editor. This was the only place in which he could hope to amount to anything. Society and Dramatics didn't amount to much so Mary Decker was given that task. However she managed to scrape up enough material to fill the space. The position of Motto Editor was likewise insignificant and was given to Harold Nelson, but his poor work was partly excusable when you think of the subjects on which he had to work. The management of the Alumni work required someone who was ex- tremely speedy and of course Bob Wigton was the man for the place. You have perhaps wondered why the snapshots were so poor but that is all you could expect when you learn that Berniece Hite and Grace Knepp engineered that part. As Calendar Editors Louise Wemple and Doris Flowers did not have much to do. The school did the real work and the editors-simply copied it. Of such personnell is the Staff of the Annual composed. So-in the weary words of the telephone operator Excuse it please. l.u,e 40 E. L! m'f'.x:rf.ff.cff.ff.f.v'.4'rf.f.f.v'.x,'.vvfrfy:fz ' ll 11 I p l af'f.f.c,x:f,ffx,f:,:w-.f:ov.,v.fx,:, 1, 'Q Q 2 C C132 CCCC JD ZCITXLCCCC 'f'.fIf7.7'.fJ .'D'Zf72f'.f7J f1!77Zf'.!7J7L' I x E 7:f.7QJfzi.fCf'ILOff6 .!'7'.C'3 SC DCCCC 1fZf7IffCf.CC'J Z I 'J I 'IK T-CC C1351-'L C-'L O'J'D xg U uv x lx X s 5. Y K U :N N b ix! Q-1 Q 47. . . ' Q :Y 5 L L or X I 9 nf, A U- lf fix I I Cy u - ff QI :Ti IX L3 il ' I MIIH Hhs f ! A ' - ,, 1 ,rdf 51 ' ,,.. .uuuultluhfgf 1.-If ii I 5,1 -, , M ' Cv ' iii' If ' A I 9 A . 0 i l 8 . I J oy ,IB yf ' ifkx X N K X W I 41 U L I Q1 l V I XX Q U 1, O U1 X X f.Zf'.Z'f'f.5'f'.f7'.C'1'J.7J6'f'.f1ffC'ICf'.QfJ,L1a'J 4271172 3'.Zfl7J7IClZfff'A7'f.L'fC1IL'f',CfJE7'.zCCf.QiL'L'.' ' 1 T I if 1'zlg:f- 17 g 3 Q S x x N S Q x Q Q 3 x S 3 E5 5: 5. 'l 5. Q S x S E x S Q 3 h J'ffffff!.t'.f.l7'J'fl'fffffl'ff.l7.7'J'ffffffffffffffff!ffflfffffffflffffffffffffff.l'J'A'I'A'f'.f.l'J'J J'.l'.f.l.7'.l'.Q.7'.A'Kf ICQYJ' S. A. F. PICNIC After a long and heated discussion at the January meeting of the club, as to whether the long deferred party should take the form of a valentine affair or just a plain good time with eats it was decided that the latter was more popular. The committee on entertainment and refreshments got busy and planned an indoor picnic with lots of fun and good things to eat. Several new stunts were tried and proved howling successes. Each member of the club had his picture taken upon arrival and later in the evening a Who's Who contest was held and prizes awarded. An apple romance in serial form was given each member. After a terrible strain on each mind present it was decided that Elizabeth Drain and Jack Draper should carry away the prize in romances. A musical contest was another new and interesting feature appro- priate to the occasion. After the games and contests had been tried the real feature of the evening was produced. The picnic supper-a real feed. Altho the basket ball squads had to stand by and watch the others enjoy mammoth dishes of salad, baked-beans, sandwiches and cakes disappear they all decided the evening had been a success and were all ready to retire early so that no training rules would be broken. -Raymond Claudon. PAUL WHITEMAN TRIP Tuesday, October twentieth, the members of the S. A. F. Club jour- neyed to the Blackstone Theatre at South Bend to hear Paul Whiteman's Orchestra. The program consisted of both classical and popular selections by the entire orchestra and numerous solos and duets by the individual members. This was considered to be a rare musical treat and the evening was enjoyed by all. -Florence Cotherman. A. i I7!A'fl.7'.07fl.?'.I7'.f.f!'.f.ffJ'J'.171IfJ'.f.I.?'..l!f.f'.l.?'.4l'.A'l'.f.6f'.l.?'.ff1'.!.ZA'f.A'fJ'.A'fAl'.AZfZfA'f.A'fA'l'.fb Page 48 l.Z'7fQ'fffQ.5'J'.f.fJ'.f.f.fJ'.fJ.Z'.fJ'.f.ffdf.f.l'J'JZf'.fJ'J'.f.!'.I.7'.f.fl'J2'f.fI'.f.f17'.fffffffffJ'J'.l'.fI'J'.l'.l'.fJ'.f.l'J'.f.l'.f.QJl'.I'.!'.fJ'.nZf.fJ'.f.f.fI'.f.A'l'J'.l'.l:A E. 1.5 tuuipl ,fog KID PARTY It has been the custom for many years for the girls of the upper S classes to entertain the Freshman girls at a Kid party. This year the Q party was held in November in the High School gymnasium. Each one came dressed as a little girl, wearing short dresses or romp- S ers. Some brought their dolls and teddy-bears while others brought stick Q candy and lolly-pops. S S A lunch was served at six o'clock. Afterwards games were played Q Q such as jumping the rope and drop the handkerchief. S Then camo the most important event of the evening, the initiating S Q of the Freshmen. After being led into the room blindfolded, they listened Q to a speech by one of the upper classmen who instructed them as to the 3 responsibilities and duties of a high school student. As a reminder of Q S their station in the school they were forced to wear green ribbons for Q Q a week. S The prize for the best girl was awarded to Elizabeth Drain while S Q the one for the best dressed Freshman girl was given to Margaret Kelly. Q S Everyone had a good time and the party was pronounced one of the S S most enjoyable events of the year. S Q -Florence Cotherman. S S .1 X S l S THE FRESHMAN PARTIES Q 2 .c i Q Q X The Freshman Class was the first to give a class party for the year '25-'26. This party was given in order that we might become better ac- Q quainted with our classmates. Many games were played and refresh- Q ments were served. During the second semester the Freshmen gave a party and invited Q the Sophomore Class, who had defeated the Freshmen in a contest. Re- freshments were served later in the evening. The Mystery Cave was was the greatest source of amusement. fAwwr0JMamev .xw0f.Mmf' .m4 Page 49 J I A W W J 0 f I 0 0 I J W M I J W 0 M W 0 W 0 Y 0 W R W W n W H W M M ,W mu N C 0 U M M H U W W .U M C S H J NME O M V 0 L .0 E B d E G O M . E L S J M 0 I M I W J y M W 0 J I M I 0 N W W W M 0 y W ? xxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxIxxxxxxx'Sxxxsxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxx'xxx'lxxxxxuxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxhbq L THE JUNIOR CLASS PARTY On Monday, December the twenty-second, the Juniors held their first semester class party. Christmas time was chosen in hopes that Santa would find them all there. The party was held at the home of the presi- dent, Florence Cotherman. The house was beautifully decorated with Christmas colors, class colors and a wonderfully lighted tree. The entire High School Faculty was invited to share in the fun. In the fore part of the evening games were played and several contests held. The person who could take the most steps over a certain space was to receive a prize. Mr. Wertz got the prize, a large stick of peppermint candyl, not because his feet were so smallg but because his feet were so large that he had everyone else beaten for speed. A basket ball game was then played. Each side was presented with a balloon and a hoop. The side to which Mr. Wertz belonged, smashed their balloon when the game was about over, and in order to make his side win, Mr. Wertz punctured the ball of the other side and thus saved the day. After the games, refreshments were served, and as we all agreed not to tell how much Mr. Wertz, Mrs. Dunkle and Miss Bolitho' ate, I must really deny you the best part of the whole story. Presents were then handed out to everyone. The class presented Mr. Wertz with a mirror to nable him to see who is behind himg Mrs. Dunkle With a pony for her Latin class. Miss Smith got a tape-measure to measure lesson assignments, and Miss Bolitho received a flour sifter for her hope chest. Mrs. McMichael a rolling pin and Mr. McMichael imme- diately dodged behind the door. The teachers who were absent received their presents before the assembly the next day. Mr. Wisner was given some adhesive tape to aid him in his classes. Mr. Davis was presented with a pop-gun to take along on his hunting tripsg Miss Boomer received a beautiful wedding ring and Mr. Allen, a silent old owl bookmark. Mrs. McMichael was presented with a silver sandwich tray, engraved with her name, the name of the class, and the year. This was to show the appreciation of the class for the kind of help and advice she has given us through the past year. It is certain that without her aid we could never have made our class play Deacon Dubbs such a great success. The party then broke up. Everyone left feeling happy and wishing everyone else a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Much apprecia- tion and many thanks were expressed by the class to their much esteemed President and hostess, Florence Cotherman. -Dora Hite, Class of '27. Page 50 E Q Q X X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q S S Q Q X X Q Q X S S S Q Q 3 Q : Q :Ti S : Q 2 Q ,.. S '1 Q f Q Q S S Q Q X S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S S Q Q S S Q Q Q Q Q Q 5Cf17A'fl.?.VJ7AfAf6fJ7.7J?'.l.?'.l.7'.t1Zf'.0f.7'.tl'.df.KfJ7'.7ZfAfA'f.dft2fJ?J.Zl!lA'fJ7'.df6fl7'J.7f?d7'.A'l'.6ff H n KWPTS- Q5-'23 3-F6303 'qggx '95-QCD '5f'D5'm SD 5:'f-rm 802m fl fb g3CImrD'..L mm 5- '-:E'4qUP'DQaQ UP,-'Sf-f9g'3:+-Ev-HE 210: wo.om3Om.,5'5.-,cT fE- F'-:PE sn..- O 5 O CII mm,-4. H: ff n.+g'19gmc-Zi-2Q'5:O5 '5mm :83f'gn5 5'5 gg,-mmm:-f-mE':gq mm UQCD5m ,-D95 f4.-.1-r-H-'Or1.... 9,324-9-525 3359 m f'A9fpUQfDo Q. 3 35,5-5-mt:-gg- gdgtZ'CL5'3ZdEg3,,Q.mnSgU25',,,g'E2 f-. 2 T1 , 5 ,-. O H- '.-.'Q mf'20Qm3Ss,:Dgf5wga5f:4j,y45a 01590:-4-,QL -mn KDKD m .... :mo '-2 - .. 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'n.S3'SE, F4 E.H'm4 ... 1+ CD Hmwmm-:O wgfigmg.-4-::',., mg? 9019-ffvg P+ Q om.-P crm N 4 U' N5 Q: :ogg-N5a: E'-'1-f S ggaqsw M gwwwom Q x 2212222055 a-29:1awe.5,g Q ' H' '5' 4 f ge-v-Hg uzggm mS5'E'amrDgrom S ...ga-U3 ggm, g,,:35J'P1,,H-g I-?'4Ev-N UQHQT 0 gi'-'Jp9Ug:rng.'17' :Q 0 M02 we :sam-:WO H555 21915 :J-E'Uf,o9'U1'OUP22 5- 0 img Noe 'u2:.s-Nm'-f-f rn EQ UQ NCD 3' Bffmmff-:3 '5' -s UH :QOH f-f-m5 1-' f'DD 2-J m:5 .' S +-+,D 4 No?'roru:-'efiruf-+ Q I .Kf.l!f.!.7'J.7'.!fJ:f.A'l'J7'J:ffJ.7'.fZ'fE.A'l'.l.7'.A'f.l.7.0'.Q.A'f'.f2'!f.l?0'A'fJ?.f?J7J7'J7'.l7QJ?I?l?A'f.df.I.7.A'f.l?f7'J7'.I?Z IH dA'l'J'.f.fff.f.fJ'J'J'J'JJ'J' 1 I lfl'.4Zl!Z6'.ff1flfl.bQ?JQ'f.4'f0.? fff.Zff2'OJ'.f.Y'.A'lJ7'.A'f.f.l.f'.f.f.fffA'J Page 51 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q N Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q SLIDIN G PARTY Ice and snow, equal fun and frolic. The High School showed its gay spirits one frosty night in the depths of winter, when the faculty and students visited Lane's Hill. Even the dignified seniors, who never play, turned out almost to the last man. The Faculty also left their dignity at home, and demon- srated that they, too, enjoyed play. One of the bright and promising young country lads had the fore- thought to bring a toboggan. Many a broken sledg many a bruised and bumped body were the results of that toboggan. The sleds whizzed down the long expanse of the snow-clad hill, only to reach the end too soon. Then up climbed the passengers pulling the sleds behind them only to slide down again. Thus passed an enjoyable evening of invigorating sport, with on one worse for a night of fun and frolic. -Lenora Kumkleman. SKATING COMPETITION Ligonier High School added to its winter's sports by scheduling a skating race. The affair was open to all students and entries were made for a boys' race and for a girls' race. The meet was held at Eagles Lake, near Ligonier. Floyd Borger was the champion skater of the boys group, Winning highest honors. Irene Johnson won the award offered to the girls. Both were presented with a ribbon. This meet was under the supervision of the Athletic Department of the High School. It afforded fun not only for those who entered, but for those who watched, and it was the finest of exercise. It is hoped that next year the tourney will be even larger and better. Page 52 Q X Q S X X S Q Q Q Q Q EQ Ft! Q 1 3 Q Q Q Q Q S Q f if ,- .I7' JJ.7Z47.5'.6I'.ffJJ'.fQ?fJ'.!'.QJJJ'.A'9Q' ' ' ' .f.fJ'ff'J'ffJ'Q'l'J'Q' .7 ' J' I . LITE lt It i pl :oogaoower.rf.f.r.oaooorz.vaov.rfff.a.' THE SOPHOMORE PARTY In rags and tags the Sophomores entered the High School building on the first Wednesday after Thanksgiving for a hard time party. They were bent on having a good time-and had it. Since each one who came wearing a whole garment or a bit of finery would be fined for every such piece, it was interesting and amusing just to look upon the boys and girls dressed in old ragged, torn and much patched clothing. The judges who had been appointed to collect the tax did not bring much to the treasury because nearly every one had entered into the spirit of the party and dressed accordingly. But although their clothes were much dilapidated and very thread- bare, they had brought well filled baskets of delicious things to eat. That too was enjoyed because we had strong and hearty appetites. After lunch one of the clever and michievous boys said that he was going to find out how much talent the boys and girls had for the stage. He said he needed a hero, a heroine, a villain and many other characters for a play. When he called out the names of some of the guests for the cast, those called responded by mounting the stage. When the whole cast had been selected, the director, James Carney, announced that the name of the play was The Gathering of the Nuts. After a hearty and wholesome good time every one departed for home at the appointed hour. -Helen Kurtz. I I I I I 1 'u I I I u u I Page 53 fflf!f.Q'0?ffffffffffA -H J'J7'J.7J.7'J'.4'f.l'ffiff!!!.fJ'.ff.ffJ'.fJ'.l'.f.l'.l7'.fffA'l'.l'J.7'JJZA 7.7:fJJ.?fffffffffffffffffffffff.ffJ'J'J'fJ'.fJ'.fJ'.!.E'J'J7'fJ'.QEJ'J.7'J'.A'f'J' E , f'CClyfffffffffffffff'.7'fffffa97'ffffffffZ!7.fffJ'.ff.ffJ'fJ'J'f.fffJ'.f.!'J'J'ffffffffffffffffffffffffffff.IAP7'J'J'J'.fJ'.IJJ'.fA'Z Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q is: 5: Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q sim l7.Z'fJJJ.7fJ'.ffJ.7'.i'.I.7'.fA'f'J7 .f.7'.A'l'.A'f'l'.A'l.7'ff.fJ'.A'f'J.7'.l.?'.l2f'.A'fJ'J.7'J?'.A'f'J'.A fA'l'J.6 ZZ'l'.!.7A'fl7J77Z THE CARNIVAL The high school building was a scene of much merriment and gayety on Friday and Saturday evening, October 24 and 25, when a carnival was held by the High School students. Although it was the first time any entertainment like this was ever attempted, it was a huge success. The largest crowd in the history of the school was present at this gay function. Concessions in highly decorated booths were under control of classes and the high school faculty. At some of the booths, candy, pop-corn, pop, ice cream and sandwiches were sold: besides these refreshments were served in the Tea Room, where there was also a radio program furnish- ing entertainment. The parcel post oflice fish pond, souvenir and fortune telling booths were quite an attraction. Confetti was the novelty of the evening. Side shows of real entertainment occupied the gym, the seventh and eighth grade rooms. The Freshmen gave a clever little paontomime en- titled The Mellerdrammerf' The Sophomores presented The Coon Town Club which was a humorous minstrel show. Our Aunt from Cal- ifornia by the Juniors, was an exciting, fascinating and successful one act play. As for the dignified Seniors, they put on a very undignified vaudeville show, Alice in Wonderland with a number of circus stunts. With each purchase from the concessions, votes of Miss L. H. S. were given. Marian Lake, receiving the most votes, was elected and was presented with a pearl necklace. Saturday evening, on the first floor, a market was held, at which all kinds of baked goods and farm products were auctioned. The Carnival was a financial as well as social success. The amount of money was 3458.903 total expenses, 3113.43, leaving a balance of 323553. This money was put into an annual fund. -Opal Weeks. Page 54 E f.4'f.I7'.fJ'.ffffff'fffJ'fJ'.f.f!'J'fff'fffffffffJ'.Q'.fJ'fJIfJ.7'J7'ffJ7IffJ'J'J'f.dA Yyffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffll' LEP fkx' f 3:.' .gS' ie f H 'Q f 5' .N X X 'Q Q:-,V 'ff -fl-fiQff-K Q42 , 9 wx X'Qf'Q',jQ ff f K ,-xv,-,O KK 'j.'f.Nv'. - - 'L Q xr - , aff, Q -N ,Px V 'NYI1' ,N XTX wE'f-I-f'-i-IC'ff fab A ,fx ff'Q'f ff jf'fhf'j: Y A X, XKXK X'.5K.,,-,'.-:AYR Q no , ,XF -gf! X ,xx ,Q :QI 'f . I Yr wig . IIIV Y 0 rr , , X ,V M 3,281 A . rv, .FKIAQ Al vfl 'C l fax: .v Q , Y 'Q I W. -L-5:'j XJ7bQ:-P5-7'x s ,X ,Y ,zliblfkk 90 f 00 '0'0 -' X. 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' It It i pl r.v.v.v:ooff.r.f.r.r-.zfff.r'.r'.rf.r'.aa'f.aov.zz THE COLONEUS MAID The Senior class, under the direction of Miss Smith presented The Colonel's Maid in the high school auditorium on April 6 and 7. The Colonel's Maid is a wholesome and delightful comedy of the present time. It depicts the hatred of two Colonels, one from the North and the other from the Southg and a secret love affair between their children. The outstanding characters are the two Colonels and a Chi- nese cook. The first scene is laid in the kitchen of the bachelor establishment of the Northerner. Its inhabitants are Colonel Rudd, his son, Bob, and their Chinese cook, Ching. A new maid is needed in the household and Bob plans to have Mar- jorie Byrd, the daughter of his father's enemy and with whom he is in love, come in disguise and take the position. In the meantime the Col- onel's sister-in-law, Mrs. John Carrol, and her daughter, Julia, come to pay a visit and find the kitchen in a state of idsorder. The new maid arrives and complications begin. The second scene is in the Rudd library five days later. Marjorie, alias Hannah, is still in the guise of a maid. Colonel Byrd, Marjorie's father comes to the Rudd home and in an angry tantrum determines to find his daughter or batter down every door in the house. Colonel Rudd, who of course does not know Marjorie, hands over the keys of the establishment and Colonel Byrd begins his search. Ching is instructed to keep the Colonel out of Marjorie's way and in doing this various incidents take place. In the midst of confusion Ned Graydon, a friend of Bob's and suitor of Julia's, comes disguised as a traveling salesman to keep Julia's mother from knowing him. Colonel Rudd and Mrs. Carrol plan for the marriage of Bob and Julia. This causes further trouble as Julia and Ned elope, and Bob is temporarily disinherited by his father because he has refused to propose to Julia. The third scene is laid in the library, the evening of the same day. Colonel Byrd meets Mrs. Carrol face to face and learns that she is not Colonel Rudd's wife. He immediately asks her to renew their en- -gagement which had been broken twenty-eight yars before this which she gladly does. The two Colonel's apologize to each other and thus end their old quarrel. Julia and Ned return, Marjorie, alias Hannah, comes into the library and her father sees her. He gives his consent to her marriage with Bob, and everything ends happily. ZZ'fZf.A'l'.A'fA'lA'f6fJ7A'fA'!fA'f6f.l?'.A'fl?I.Zl.7.aCI.7J.7'.l.7'.A'!'.A'fff'.I.V'J7'.17'.A7'.A'!'.l'fl!!!6IfJ7!J7'.l?A'fA'fA'fA'fl?J?A'f.dff4'ftI'.I?J3'.!f6lA'A El - .af Jnoc1rr.rf'.17'.r.rr.1.vfJ'.ffr.rfJJy'.ffnvffffffffffzvfxffffazrffaff Af E O Z L4 O CU U23 5? D' fb E 2 fi E O 8 :' D' 5' Q Q V' Ui 5 E3 Q Q 2 2 Q 3. 5' Q , 5- ,ii if ,U U3 f-1 fb Q. ,Q . n 4 O v-g .CL U: 5 5 Q' ' S 15 9. UU : Pj Q ES 5 Q :L 25. , E I - : E : : 5 :L 5 E3 - E E 5 E 5 3 3 5 F' X29 5 5 2 5 2 - ' P1 rr! 2 T -- E 1 5 CD : j 1 I 1-D Q Q : : l E Q : E Z -O- g 2 E E 2 5 3 3 E 53 2, 5 5 2 5 2 DU 5 2 E cr: gg 3 rn 2 EU -E : 5 5 1 2 :Q 2 Q in 5 E Q 1 fu 3 6 2 5 Qs '4 3 22 H gg C:-F Q .-. 4 G f,: 5 J :LL E gl 5 3 E? 2 :U 5 Q 5 Q Q 5 is is Q 5 Q 5 -: D' 'CJ I -: -: an I N Q A, .ifffrrzfffrffrf.fffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff.fffcf.rffffff.fffffff.ff.r.ffffr!fffffffffffffxfffffffxz HJ ICZJGQFGCF' Q l A ,l.. IllIGZ751Z5G1H7GCZH904Z5GGZBGG2554ZZ7GGZ?5QZ9512SGIPS!Z754Z7SEZ?GCZ754Z95429GCZFGCZUCZDUCZDGCZDGCZFSCFmn! Page 57 'w E1Q-,QQgfffflgqfffffffffffffffgocz A E It lx l l.7JJ'.fffffffffffffffffffffffflx if X X Q Q Q - Q 5 Q X R' Q Q A S Q S Q X 'X X Q E K v Q R 5 ii E- 12 :iz Q 5? Q F3 P: 2' Q K 1 3 HDEACON DUBB'S CAST S K2 X if Deacon Dubbs ,.,..........,4...,..,.......,..,, Sidney Harper fl Amos Coleman ........, Ao....., D avid Cunningham Q 'Q Rawdon Crowley .,.o... ...,.,..,.,a...... J ack Draper Q Major McNutt ....,,..,..,. ....,...., D onald Borger hx tl Deuteronomy Jones .,.,.. ........oar.. D onald Conrad Q if Rose Raleigh ..,....,.,...,.. ........,a D onnabelle Taylor g hz Philipena Popover ,,,v.......,,.,. Florence Cotherman K: Emily Dale .oao.l..a..,.oa .i..,......... R osabelle Brode RQ Trixie Coleman ......, ,,o,..o..io,,.... V irginia Gentry Q ff: Yennie Yenson ..........oa.aaa.a,...,.,.o.,,.,i..... Opal Weeks Qi' Husking Bee: Harriet Caldwell, Olive Caskey, 3 5 Elizabeth Drain, Nadine Deardorff, Ardath Q S Furst, Donalda Francisco, Dora Hite, Irene 'Q' QQ Johnson, Marian Lake, Irene Pollock, Berniece Q :Q Rager, Martha Cchlabaugh, James Schlotter- bs QQ back. is KI v X K Y x E UDEACON DUBBSU S Q Deacon Dubbsf' given by the Juniors on October 10 and 11, was a S Q great success. The play was fast, peppy and humorous. The characters Q Q were Well chosen and Well mastered. The story contained a very good Q is plot and had the usual hero, heroine and villainous villain. 'Q Q The setting of the play Was near a small rural village of West Vir- 'Q X S x X S S A y Q Q In rfnvfffnrnrffffffffffffffxfas'rfffffffffffoxfrfffffffffffaxfffffffffa l , Pa ge 5 S lmoaof.oof.zr.1:o:v' .fxrfzzz ' E It ll ipl mvfffffffxfffffffffffxfffffzzE l Q Q S s Q ginia. The story told of the adventures of Deacon Dubbs, while visiting Q Q his nephew, Amos Coleman. The nephew was in love with Rose Raliegh, Q Q the brave little school ma'am, whose past life in the city had been a Q Q mystery. The Deacon fell in love with Rose's housekeeper, Miss Philipena Q Q Popover and Trixie, Amos' sister, played many pranks on the couple. Q Q Rose and Amos were about to be married when Rose's husband, whom Q Q she believed dead, appeared and demanded that she go with him. She Q Q would not go but was obliged to postpone her marriage with Amos. Raw- Q S . S Q don Crawley, the husband and villain, was finally killedg the Deacon pro- Q Q posed to Philipena: and the play ended happily. Q Q Q Q A play usually contains a characteristic remark and in Deacon Q Q Dubbs it was- Deacon Dubbs, from Sorghum Center, State O' West Q Q Virginnyf' Sidney Harper, as Deacon Dubbs, gave this remark just the Q N . . . . . X Q right emphasis. Florence Cotherman was Miss Philipena Popover, a se- Q Q date and dignified old maid. She had always held a warm spot in her Q Q heart for the Deacon and in order to win him she must lay aside her dig- Q Q nity and bearing. Donnabelle Taylor as Rose Raleigh was a sweet country Q Q maid who had been to the city to teach. Her mysterious life in the city Q Q was looked upon as very doubtful, especially by the haughty Emily Dale, Q the richest girl in town. Emily Dale was portrayed by Rosabelle Brode. Q Q Amos Coleman, who was very much in love with Rose, was no other than Q Q David Cunningham. Ask Donnabelle if he made an ardent lover? The Q Q villain, Jack Draper, alias Rawdon Crawley, had one of the most diflicult Q Q parts of the play but he succeeded in mastering it and was so realistic Q Q that he brought down the house when Amos' saved the day for Rose. How- Q Q ever, if all villains are as cruel as Jack, Donnabelle says she doesn't want Q Q to have anymore to do with them. The Auctioneer, Donald Berger had a Q Q .hard time learning to shout just right but a great success as an Auctioneer Q Q is predicted for him in the future. Trixie, Virginia Gentry, was the mis- Q Q chief maker of the play andglent to the play just the right amount of Q Q enthusiasm and pep. As natural as she was, mischief must be one of Q Q her prominent characteristics. Last but not least, comes the hired man, Q Q Deuteronomy Jones, whom Yennie, the hired girl from Sweden, wanted Q Q for an ideal husband. Donald Conrad, who portrayed Deuteronomy and Q Q Bane one purty gude lookin' feller, could not evade Opal Weeks CYennieJ Q Q and reluctantly asked her to marry him. These two spelled comedy all Q Q the way through the play. The entire Junior Class was brought in, in a Q Q husking mee and Virginia Reel, which were two unusual features of the Q Q play. Q Q Deacon Dubbs will long be remembered by the students of L. H. S. Q Q and the townspeople of Ligonier. The Junior Class can never forget the Q Q coaching necessary in the love-making scenesg the cow that kicked the Q Q hired man across the stageg the cat's meow from the well and the Dea- Q Q con's proposal to Miss Philipenyg Now to come to the point l ! l ! Q S N N Q S 5 Q X K Z'A'f.KlJ.7'.A'lJJ'J'.!fZ'f'.A'f.f.A'f.l'.!f.l'Jy'.f.ll'.l7'.f'.l2f.l'.l'.dfJ.7 J.9 .l.?'.f.fJ'.ff.!'.l'ffl.7ZfA'I.Z'!'ffff.Af'.lZl'fJ'JJ l Page 59 Dedication Q50 all those, in the school and community who have helped in any way to further this Npublication, we the Seni- ors of one thousand nine hun- dred and twenty-six inscribe this annual. Pg? n I u Q FT! 2'- ov 1-4 1 O B 1 si fffffffffffffffffffff!fffffffffffffffffffffliff!Jfffffl!!!ffffffffffffff.67'J'fZ'fJ'f'.ff.Q'l'J'fQ H: S 3 K 7.7fll'J?Qf s s S s Q Q Q 2 s S E Q . Q Hs s Q S Q Q i Q X 5 Q Q 3 Q Q Q Q E B v:af.r.ff.1ff.rffff.f'.f.rf.f.r.Wf.r'.f.f.v'.1'.4'n l 1: 11 11 pl fZfl?'1-Y'-1.VJ'fffffffl7'.A'f.AvJzvxae'A HHULDA OF HOLLAND Hulda, daughter of Peter Cats, was betrothed to Jan Steen when they were mere infants. Soon after, the Steen family moved from Holland to Hoboken, New Jersey, while Hulda grew up in Holland. When the opera opens, Hulda has grown to young womanhood. Peter, her father, informs her that he has had a letter from Adrian Steen stating that his son, Jan, would arrive in Scheveningen, fthe home of the Cats familyl to get acquainted with Hulda before the wedding. Jerry Heydon, a young American, also from Hoboken, has met Hulda in Paris where they fell in love with each other at sight. He arrives at Scheveningen and learns that Jan Steen will be there that day as the accepted fiance of Hulda. As Mynheer or Vrouw Cats have never met Jan, Jerry persuades Hulda. to let him impersonate Jan. Later, Jerry and his pal, Jimmy Stone, also from America succeed in securing Jan's help in the plan of deception. Jan is very effeminate and eccentric and is constantly making blunders by calling Jerry by his right name. Jerry explains this to Vrouw and Mynheer Cats by telling them Jan is slighlty demented but not at all dan- gerous. This furnishes many comedy situations. Later, Jan falls in love with Hulda and exposes the deception. This is particularly unfortunate as Hulda and Jerry had decided to tell Mynheer the truth regarding Jer- ry's identity. Mynheer Cats drives Jerry from his home in disgrace. A week passes and Mynheer Cats seets that Hulda will never be happy with Jan. Adrian Steen and Peter decide it is not wise to insist that Hulda marry Jan to please the two old men. So, unknown to Hulda, Adrian and his son, Jan, depart for America. Cornelius Heydon, Jerry's father who lived in Scheveningen when a boy, comes to Holland from America to see Peter Cats and persuade him to consent to Hulda's mar- riage to Jerry. This he does. Peter sends for Hulda and she tells him that she has deceived him and that she will marry Jan to please him. Peter in the meantime has sent word to Jerry that all is forgiven and that he will find Hulda in the garden. Peter wishes to punish Hulda just a little and tells her that he is pleased with her decision and informs her that he has sent for her future husband. He asks her to smile and greet her future husband in the way he has a right to expect. After he leaves, Hulda gives vent to her grief fthinking her father has sent for Janl. She hears, Jerry coming down the road singing and her grief is turned to joy. Katrina, Hulda's best friend and Jimmy Stone dislike each other very much at first but upon better acquaintance this feeling is changed to one of mutual affection. All ends happily with a promise of orange blossoms and wedding bells in the near future. -Raymond Claudon. 1 age 60 l.Z'l'.A'f'.A'fI.7 .l7Jfl.7J.7JJ'.fA'fl.7'.A'f!fJ'.fA'fA'fA'fA'fA'f.fA'f4'f.A'ffJ.?'J7'.f4'f.A'f.l.77J'.fff.A'l'.l.7fA?'J'ffl.7!A'fJ7'fTl.V'J.VJJf.l.ZA'f.6'IJf2f.l:fJ.7'J7'.A'AZ IE. -E flff .l.7'.Q.VJ'J'.l'.l.V'.f J'J'.f.fJ'.f.f.fJ'.f6.E'J'J'.fJ'Q' ff QE! fff Q71 E HHULDA OF HOLLAND CAST Peter Cats, A Descendant of Jacob Cats .,.......,.,.............. .,..,.,... F loyd Borger Jacob Hoogenbeets, Peter's Neighbor ,.,., o....,..,..,A.,., D on Borger Hulda, Peter's Daughter ..,......,....,........... ..,..,.., E ilzabeth Drain Katrina, Jacob's Daughter ....,..,,,...,..,.,... ...,....., C orrine Deardorf Jerry Heydon, An American Abroad .....,. ...,...,. R aymond Claudon Vrouw Cats, Peter's Wife ....,,,,......i.,o, .......o.... H elen Kurtz Jan Steen, Artists from America .,.,... ,.....,... C arrol Goshorn Jimmy Stone, Jerry's Pal ......,,,.... ...,....,..o..,... C harles Coss Dirck, Hired Man ........,.....,,....,.......... o.,...,., D avid Cunningham Adrian Steen, Jan's Father ,.,..,.......,,.. ,.,e.e,...,. E dward Shearer Cornelius Heydon, Jerry's Father ,,..,..,.,..... ......... J im Coulter Chorus EIGHTH GRADE PLAY The eighth grade presented a successful play- The Girl of Upper 7 on the evenings of May 29 and 30. Following is the cast of characters: Rev. John Blake .,.,.........,,...,.,....,.,......,......,.....,.....,,..,...., .,...,.... D onald Cotherman Francis Hughes, Acting Manager of the W. R. 8: C. R. R ...,. Winfield Sutton Edward Fielding, In the Oflice of the W. R. Kr C. .....c,...,....,lc.,,,.. Hobart Smith Douglas Mason, In the Oflice of the W. R. Sz C. ,.,... ....i..... A rthur Kiser Steven Malone, Manager of Lower 7 Ranch .,....., ,........ W arren Gross Ezra Simpson, In Malone's Employ ..,...,,....,..,. ,...,,.. G arth Chrisman Jonah Hawkins, Sheriff of Sedhill County .li,.,..ci,,... .,.......,. S amuel Patton Noah Hawkins, the Sheriff's Son ,c.,......,..c.c.....,..........,... ....i.c,.. A rthur Franks Fitshugh-Montmerry-Loveland, a Man of Mystery ,..,.......... Robert McDaniel Tom McShane, Nephew of an Officer of the W. R. 8: C ................... James Cain Genie McShane, The Girl from Upper 7 .,.,...,....,,.,........,,,,........ Winifred Sutton Rose Hawkins, the SherifT's Older Daughter ........,...............,... Evelyn Walters Mary Hawkins, the Sheriff's Younger Daughter .......... Bernadine Schlabach Fawn No-Fraid, Whose Father Hates the White Race ......,,.. Virginia White M1'S. Susan Brent, Mason's Aunt ...................................,........,......,.. Ruth Conrad Octavia Brent, Her Older Daughter ...,..... .. ....... .DeVere Olinghouse Genevive Brent, Her Younger Daughter .,...... ........... J anis Sedgewick Flossie Mason, Douglas Mason's Sister ..,... .......,,... B eulah Rice Irene Gordon, A Friend of Octavia's ....,.... .,...., M ildred Wheeler Muriel Lee, Another Friend ................. ..,,.,.. L ouise Reed Fleurett, Mrs. Brent's Maid ...,,., ..,,.,.. V era Stechcon a ge -Ll b FH Z C-O -A i h '1 Q1 Q S 3 K l.7.7'.KI'J7'J7'.Av A'fJ7J7'.KfJ7J7J7.Af.1?J?J75f.df.Zf.6fJIA'!'A'f.t?.l7'.tfZfffJ7J.6l'.AfJfZ!'A'f.dfAfZl'A'l'.dl'J7.Q'.ffJ7ff.l7JY.I?A'I'.1?ffJ74 I-U v tl! Qmzsmsri 4 -. KY' WN , 1 Page . . - ATHLETICS 34? Q 1 -fu ,M .4 bi ,vx - fc 1. 24. L1 ,. 4-,rg L '1 Jisng, -is-- ' pi Q., 1 1 ff 'Q' Ziff T: ' ,lr -fav. by - . a 5- - - if 1.. fri' . fa'-IZ W.-'z 4' . .:. 2 ,F V I F 'g mf. 1 , 165 rep. '. 1555. 4 .r '4 -' iv, v,'-gl .4 ' .s'i .QI ' Ev' ' . -52 :Q . :f' -' '. -.ITL-Y -. - . - w .1 ,gf 3- ,i A , in ,Z -gr gr . idiwhifieig- -y,.,4- ,,,4wf, . ,QV -1' 1, , - - --:up ., at ny 3- .. 1 .' QQA.--fp , J,-'ni Q. Q- .w TL . ,Q ff 'ff :Q . -. . Q' '-Q. V ' ,v 5-, ' 1' ' 'Il '. 'f .3'i - 2 k ii, ,nf Q. ff? elrffq i 1 rf. -'7 V-1-.4 , 1. .4 ..v. H I ,u 1 . ' '- , . u . .11 L. . fi, 3. .ifrgm LS 53 :ff ,,.,.4, .A 3 5. Lg 2 ,:- -. fr . fr' ff .X f . 1- 14,31 I! . Q 1 4,5 -r xv an 6 3 vr -4 ,S .,. -T . C, .nk -. Q' ., ' 2 ' . 1. . T '- Q f 1: Y- . ' .1 u 'T , .z V- ls-5 V PM Q .,, U. ' X.--3-, . lily: ,- ' j:Ff' ff' 5- . , . . . ,:-'K ' ' . .6.-J . V- , , 5 Qf7.i:.3'ln5l. .X , V ..4, ,L-fe ',.-2 ,41 a . H. -1 kegif ' -1 4- 1 Z7 ,., U, riff' L .gy - gf .133 If ,'...1, , 1 Q. ,. ,M Q3 5? ,L..a..i .z xi' H., 3. ,, .1 Rai, 3 gg,-Ay in .. X fn., 1 15. . .l .a .ii V- ,, , 3, Liu '3. , x wg. 1 -.,. w .X ,- . ,I 1, 5' , . '- ir 1-2 ,A 3 Q. 6.-aw i. '22 f- Z A of ' - r -. 1 :Y Z5 5. R E, .qi 'al .- jgiffv -J- V.-ah JW- 1-T --F4 ' E 'A 'L' ' .1135 7355.54 ,,- -5 dy- I Ev . : I .-L?-.ug X. . .ii x E, Wi .. ' if . .fb -e -51 iw V-.N 51.1 M- ,, ,jr 23 27' i?v f.1 . F., - 5 zirxi - lg. ,, if in if ' if 15 .'1,.- . Q, ' 12. v..'5 1 4 - . ' I E 5 e-. g 'a rc' L 'L1 I ,V-x L1L41L1tnL 6 If Img 1231 W CLIFFORD PARKER RAYMOND RAGER Page 64 FRED BOWEN DAN INKS fCaptainJ FRANK PARKER JACK DRAPER HAROLD LANTZ iC0ach5 HERBERT CASS BOB WIGTON Page G5 ::cf:f.7ff.f.1:'f:f4fgf:.f::-f-1 . ll N p It f:c.f.r.v1fz.:f:ovfffffffffffffffffz1 Q 'A n N S BASKET BALL Q LaGrange-Here-21-13 S Ligonier opened its basket ball season with a win. The boys didn't it show a great deal of technique but nevertheless they were good enough to tg beat LaGrange. We led throughout the game and our lead was never S threatened. Nappanee-Here-22-41 S Our second game didn't turn out so well. Nappanee had a more ex- '-Q perienced team and succeeded in hitting the basket whenever they chose. Q The exceptional floorwork of Nappanee was the feature of the game. The h second team lost, 17-19. Score at the end of the first half was 6-13. 8 IA Churubusco-Here-41-8 Our team won this game without much effort. Busco didn't show Q much fight and were beaten before the game had more than started. The Q3 boys showed a great deal of improvement over last week's game. YQ Muncie-There-10-69 RS Our first out of town game ended in defeat. The hundred mile drive and the size of the opponent's floor accounted for it. The Bearcat play- Q ers were much older and showed a great deal of experience. Butler-There--27-22 'Q The Scarlet and Green boys showed better form in this game than they had all season. Both teams fought hard but Ligonier came out on 53 top. The low scores were caused by the smallness of the floor. The sec- Q. ond team lost by the score of 13-17. 16 Q Wolf Lake-There-21-24 Q5 Our third defeat was accounted for at Wolf Lake. The Onion Eaters Q seemed to have all the luck on their side so they came out on the best end of the score. If the game had lasted two minutes longer we should QQ have won. Q Bremen-There--15-42 The Bremenites had the best of us in this game. We lost because we couldn't play football and basket ball at the same time. The game Eg was fast and rough and featured by spectacular plays on both sides. by I Nappanee-There-18-38 S Nappanee seemed to be even stronger than when we first met them. RQ Both sides fought hard but Nappanee's superior defense Won out. Even fy though we were defeated it was no disgrace because they have beaten the QE best teams in Northern Indiana. The second team lost by a score of 13-25. si A X. Wolf Lake-Here-30-24 Wolf Lake came over all set to win but their plans didn't turn out so jfj well. Our old rivals went down in defeat and were were avenged for our - former setback. The offense of our two forwards and Rager's air tight Qfl defense were enough to beat any team. At no time were we in danger. S S Q 3 T C AT. fi fI.f2Gf1-rf-'Z 1'f f'I.f'.Af.7'.7.4'.v'Z 07615-Q'l1'XiC'DOC 'ZQCIS 'I-'S'I'-'TH W ' Page 66 I!! lZf'ffffffffffffffffffffffffff!J'fl!fffffffffffffffffffffffff'IfffffffffffffffffffffJ'.fffJ'.l'.QJ'J'.!'.6fJ'.!J'J'.ff.IQJ'.l'.A'Z S Q Q S Q Q Q E N S Q S 5. S Q . Q Q Q Q Q s if S S Q S S P at LaGrange-There-26-23 This game spelled another victory for L. H. S. Wigton and Inks piled up 11 points in the first three minutes of play and the opponents never recovered. After this our boys took it easy on account of the game on the following night. Kendallville-There-14-24 Two games a week proved too much for us. Our boys didnit show much fight and so K'ville won out. We were determined however to beat them on our own floor. The second team lost 8-18. Bremen-Here-30-32 The Bremen boys were going good and so We lost our second game on our home floor. The visitors won the game on long shots. Kendallville-Here-28-25 Revenge is sweet. Ligonier defeated K'ville for the first time in its history. The game was undecided until a final spurt b ythe Scarlet and Green put it over. At last we had knocked the Jinx into a cocked hat. It was the most exciting game ever seen on the home floor. To add to the joy of the occasion the second team also won 25-23. A. big celebration was held down town after the game. Albion-There-19-44 Again we had two games a week and fate went against us. The fast Albion lads were crack shots at the basket and succeeded in hitting the hoop from any point on the fioor. Albion-Here-14-17 This was a verv slow game and Albion managed somehow to be on top when the gun went off. Our boys seemed to be in a slump. Both teams showed a good defensive quality which accounts for the low score. Butler-Here-22-13 We didn't have much trouble beating Butler. Our team led through- out the game and never were threatened. Rome City-Here-39-23 Ligonier came out of their slump in this game and trimmed Rome City badly. The line-up in this game was slightly changed as Inks and Bowen were ineligible. We were leading them 27-8 at the half. Wawaka-Here-26-24 Wawaka came over all set to win but they found out that it takes a real team to beat Ligonier. The Scarlet and Green men started off with a rush and doubled the score on them before the half was over. In the next half Wawaka tried to rough up the game a little. Our boys gave as much as they received however and we won our third straight victory. Columbia City-There-34-42 Ligonier gave Columbia City the worst scrap she has ever had. As usual our boys started out fast and piled up a six point lead but Col. Citv's plan of defense was very diflicult to guard and they soon caught up with us. From then on the game was nip and tuck but Col. City finally won by some well timed long shots near the close of the game. The second team lost in exchange in an exciting game, 26-20. -Cliff. Parker. 1age6i Q x E Q Q S 3 x S S S Q h reg 5: 3 Q Q Q 5 x Q 'Q x 5 Q Q Q fQ S. 5. --'C 7 071' riff? fd C93 Z' X103 '..3'f1I1E'.!7If'9Z Ef1CClL'5fZ'!'.fZ! 1 3 A I. 'I N. lx. Q 1 1 H K K K l X I 1 Q K I K 5. 1 r . 4 1 U 5 QEffl'ff!!!Jllifi'.fJ'.f.fJ'.fJ'.A'l'.f.l.7'.fJ'.Q.Z'.A'fl'J'A'f.ff.lflJ'.l!lJJ'ff!!.l'.ffl'.fl.TI7'.fA'l'.lfl.7JJ.7J'JJ'J'.fJJJ'.f?'l'.lA'f.f'.fl7'JZ -7ll'Ennivl - Foreword book for the students of this I-HS book is a memory school. We publish it in hopes that no matter how far we K may Wander on the highroad of life we shall still be able to look down memories golden lane again through the pages of this annual. u a g e QI'-0.V'.l'.6.?ffl3'lJ'JJ'.f.3ffJ'.a7.6Q7'fJ'J'J'J'.fJ'ffJ'J'-fJ'-d'AZA'fQ'fdffQ'ffl'.ff?'4J'J'.fJff.f.flJ'.l'.lJf.f.f.l'.f.fk.7'.2'l' MARGARET HITE HORTENSE SELIG X I if Page Q58 DONELDA FRANCISCO HELEN KURTZ OPAL WEEKS WQJESSIE KREGER ALLISON BOLITHO QCOachD JANE WERTHIEMER fCaptainJ QAMARY MOATS Page 69 ,, '7D..1,f.!' zvfffffffffffffffffffrffffffa ' 11 11 pl rrf.f.fffffflfffffffffffffffffxa Q 3 S S S S Q Q GIRLS BASKET BALL Q Q GIRLS-Jane Wertheimer, Hortense Selig, Mary Moats, Margaret Hite, S Q Opal Weeks, Jessie Kreager, Donelda Francisco, Harriet Caldwell Q Q Ligonier LaGrange Here Q Q Ligonier Wolf Lake There Q Q Ligonier Bremen There Q Q Ligonier Wolf Lake Here Q Q Ligonier LaGrange There Q Q Ligonier Bremen Here Q Q Ligonier Albion There Q Q Ligonier Albion Here Q Q Ligonier Rome City Here Q Q Ligonier Wawaka Here Q Q Tournament Rome City Wolf Lake Q g S X X Q Q N S Q GIRLS INTER-CLASS BASKET BALL Q Q Sophomores Juniors 3 Q Q Sophomores Freshmen 4 Q 2 Juniors Freshmen 2 Q ' Sophomores Juniors 2 Q Q Sophomores Faculty 11 Q il Q - S 0 N X S S Q BOYS INTER-CLASS BASKET BALL Q Q Freshmen Seniors 108 Q Q Juniors Sophomores 14 Q Q Freshmen Sophomores 63 Q Q Juniors Seniors 47 Q Q Sophomores Seniors 36 Q 9 S bf 'Q A i 5 A vrfffffffffa:ffffrfffffffxfvr.f.rfr.rrffxffffffffffffffxfffffaQzvffffffffffa Page 70 'E 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q reg 5: Y Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q b .zfxrfffxffxfffxfffffffffffff.fffffffrffffxrfffffffxacf-fffrffzvzv'.r.f.rr.1..vxfr.r.f.rfff.r.1.vfrfnrffff.r.ff.fxff.ffcfJvf Q X 3 Q 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S N Q 3 Q X 6 Q K Q 3 Q Q Q Q Q fl TOURNAMENT Ligonier 16-Kendallville 19 Ligonier took on K-ville in the tourney strongly resolving to win. It sure looked as if they would, too, for they started off strong and had piled up a 12-6 lead at the half. Our boys came back strong in the second half and would have won easily but Inks and Wigton were taken out on fouls. Shortly after this K'vilIe tied the score and' then went into the lead by tossing in a free throw. They managed to draw out our defense by stall- ing and in this way they slipped another basket giving them a 3 point lead. Shortly after this the gun went off. BASKET BALL SCHEDULE FOR 1926-27 November November November November December December December January January January January January February February February February Wawaka Open Millersburg Nappanee Bremen Millersburg Albion Wolf Lake LaGrange Cromwell Wolf Lake Bremen Nappanee Albion Cromwell LaGrange Page 71 Here Here Here Here There There Here Here Here There There There Here There There LCC' C' ' 'D C715 'fI1'?'.!7'fJL'Z .f77'.fZ7J-?'S'EYf'1':!I-f.a'Z .6i!QQJ7f5'l:,iilE I-'91 C1 -Y ,Q . Eqf:.cf:A'fJ:ccfm:,':f:f: ff 1 1 ' :fx-1 7 ' lnmmmwmwmawwmamwwma1Lf3UQplMwwwmmmwwmmwmamwu ACK'f7.7'JIfJ7'ff!!fJ:fffJ7f.Y.A'f'.f.7'.0'.Af.Af'J.7 .A'ff.lZfff!ffJ7'J:f.f.7'.A'f.0'.fJ7JJ'J7'.RfJ?.Cf!7Cl'..ffJ7A'f.Cf.d!Z'lA'ffJ'JJ'J7!fa7J7J?l7A'f!AA 1 BASEBALL The team came out this year in brand new uniforms all full of pep and ready to take on all comers. There is more interest shown this year than ever before and prospects for a team are good. The only difficulty is the lack of a good pitcher. However, Coach Lantz expects to have a good one in shape before the season has advanced very far. We have entered the St. Joseph Valley League this year and take on pretty diflicult teams. The schedule follows: April 16, Nappanee, there. April 23, Middlebury, here. April 30, Goshen, here. May 7, Nappanee, here May 12, Middlebury, there. May 22, Goshen, there. A ' TTI !177:lA'lJ7'.I?J?AffZfJffAf.ZfA'f.Kf6f.I76f.Af'.'7ffJYJ?J7.f'.fff'.AfA'fl'.zffA7'.l.ZZZffA!'.AfJ7JffZfA'f.6f4fJZf7Af.Af.lZl.?A'fffAf.Af.l?JJZ Q! Q 7'.fJ'.A'!'J.7J.7'.AfJfZf'.AlZf.6l .f?l?J7J7'JfJ7fl'J7xf.l7J7J75fZf'J7ff.Al'JZf'.2.'l.7.7'J.7'.l3fJ.7J.7'J'J .A'4 L Page T2 L 15 ' E 1111 ipl fxffffffffffffffffffffffffffa PHYSICAL EDUCATION This is the first year that the girls of L. H. S. have had an opportun- ity to ieceive any instruction in Physical Education, with the exception of basket ball which, of course, did not include all the girls in school. For the F1 eshmen girls Physical Education is compulsory, for others it is optional. Howey er, the course is a very popular one and out of 58 girls in high school 45 take Physical Education. The gym classes meet twice each week, on Mondays and Wednesdays. The work includes military tactics, exercises and games of all kinds, and some wx ork on the gymnasium apparatus. We are very fortunate, indeed, to haye such an excellent instructor as Miss Bolitho. She is greatly in- teiested in the work and does everything possible to keep the girls in- teiested. She not only instructs us in our class work, but she coaches us in yolley ball, basket ball, baseball, and tennis. Of course there is not time foi these sports in class, but Miss Bolitho willingly gives her time to coach us after school, on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Class teams are chosen and at the end of the seasons tournaments are held. These are of gieat interest not only to the girls participating, but to the entire school, and lar ge crowds gather to witness the contests. Numerals and L sweaters are to be awarded by a point system. If a gul makes one of the first teams she receives one hundred points, if she subs she receives twenty-five. For winning four hundred points the award is a plain numeral, for seven hundred points an old English numeral, and fo1 one thousand points an L sweater. This plan of Physical Education is not only very beneficial but it is a souice of much pleasure to the girls. The point system is also very satisfactory. In former years it was only the girls on the Varsity Basket Ball team who had a chance of winning an L sweater, but this year there is equality of opportunity for every girl in school to show what she can do although it may not be in basket ball. To me this system is very fan as it takes into consideration not only basket ball but other sports which are equally important. -Rosabelle M. Brode. .69A'fJ5'.2'Q'J7J7Q'7I?I?l.?A'fl?df'.dfJ?A'l'A'f0!fr6I.Z'ffA'l'.A'f5fJfA'A'J Pa ge 7 3 Q REI Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 1:3 5: Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q X :Q Zf'.fff'.fl'.fJ'.!'.!'J'fffffffffffffffffffffffffiCZ '.9'J J'J'.fJ'J'J'J'J'J'fffJ'.!'.J'J'.!.Zf.7'ffffffJ.7l'J'.7' X A sf Q N sg f NUISCJEL ILANJEOUS .1 ,f f' .,f E J. nf' 'WWW W v-.3 . .,,,., 'I . 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Us 8 Ffh .EQ :rr fi-Q33 -H 5' L mffffffyffffffffrfrnaw-ffnv +L 4.1 H H 1 p l Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ . S X X 'Q Q Q S Q L Hmm A Q Q Q: S Q Q Q Q ff' I Q X Q Q Q Q Q . Q N 5, Q S ww IU 1. 3 Q. H Q Q Q Q Q XQ Q Q Q A'!7ZfJ'.!2f.7'.f' l'193CfJC X' Q Q Q Q S .ff If 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X Q Q X X N X Q Q Q Q N t3 Q Q X X Q Q 'Q X X X if Q Q Q Q Q X Q Q Q 'Q Q Q Q Q Q K Q Q Q X Q Q X Q X Q X Q Q. Q Q Q Q Q QQ Q Er Pug-J T5 Y ff ..Q?fJ2 JZDV' l ' lffnnir I Contents ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS MISCELLANEOUS JOKES S 3 X I I 3 3 3 3 Q S I 3 3 I X Q X Q 3 S Q Q I I E Q I X S S Q S S S Q S 5 S Q S Q I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S E 3 5 Q Q X X S S Q Q Q S I I Q S S Q 3 fl!! JJf f609?J9T' J p- ' O . ' E 0 ' ' - - . 1 ' - ' . I , ' ' I :En zw-ff.fffr.rff.oov.zz-r.aoa-.r.r.rff.r.z ' if tt 11 i pl vxff.raof.v.v'.owrffffaooofxof-.race I Q S S . S Mllhlllllll S A X X X 1-.. S is Since the alumni of old L. H. S. has increased from ye-ar to year, the task of X locating all of our graduates has become more difficult. We have made an effort to Q tind everyone but if through our inefficiency to locate all we have not listed some- Q one, we know that they are still supporters of our school and are with us in -all our Q activities even though they are far away. We feel that this department in our an- Q nual, dedicated to the friends of the past is fitting for memory of them Q CLASS OF 1879 CLASS OF 1882 Q Ed E. Abdm M. E. Beth-wen Q I- 0- Buchtel Nettie cornell Q Kate E. Brown Hattie Eagles X Frank O. Gerber Anna Hoffman Q Delta Gerber Mattie Loeb X Alene L- Knisely Warren J. Moore Q Lola McMann Anna Sack Q Theresa Strauss Olive T1-oash Q Jessie Stutsman Mot-ton D, Tool Q Evil Vail Josie Teal Q Clara Vvandle CLASS OF 1883 Q CLASS OF 1330 Isaac Afcerman Q Elsworth S. Buchtel L95-iie C- Bothwell Q Belle Chapman Ed P. Eagi0S g Lelle cha-pmen Harry Higgeubotharu Q James D. Casey Giant Hillies Q William Harsh Lizzie Kil111eY S Edith Hoffman Alice E. Knox Q Harry W. Hostetter F- E- POYGI' Q Victoria Keasey Alma C- Shobe S Ida King Fred E. Weir Q Clarence E. Kirkland CLASS OF 1884 Q Alice Reeve Edmund O'Conner S Marion Reeve FI-anoia Sack Eli K Straus 'Q Harry K. Vail 'CLASS OF 1SS5 Q Sara B. Woodworth Lama Beazel Q Jennie Watchorn Claulde Belt? X Wilber Wood Nellie Carmien Q Charles WOM Gertrude Co-le S Laura Dunning Q oLAss or 1881 Alice Eagles X Zula M. Abdill Olive Gal-br-earn Q Jessie E, Decker Wallace G. Harsh Q Fannie Fisher Ed Jeanerett Q Jenn H. Green William Latte X Clara Hart Charles Mull Q William C. Hontz Claude G. Noe Q Alice E. Harsh Ada L. spriegel Q ChHI'ieS B- King Horace Stocker S Clara E. Luke Minnie Tumbleson Q Stella R. Nilea Ed Watshorn S Cora. L. Turley Laurel Winebrenner S S h Page 76 -H J'J'J'.l'.l.7' If! .A'fl?fl' Iliff!!! fffffffffffffffffffffffflffffffffffffflffffffffffffffffflffffl 7.7'J' 5 S 3 S Q Q Q Q X Q 3 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q 3 Q 3 3 3 3 3 B H fQ'i:.unip1 ov .r.4f.rf.a X CLASS OF 1886 Vade E. Cole Loula M. Green Charles Keehn Mary O'ConnerV Ella O'Conner Rosa Sack CLASS OF 1887 Florence Cooper Homer Cooper Minnie Gerber Ona Graves Charles Joray Jennie Reed Mary Reeve Amelia Sack Jennie Sherwood Mae Watshorn Mollie Wolf CLASS OF 1890 No Graduates CLASS OF 1891 Maude Belts Lula Chapman Ethel Craig Carrie Gerber Reader Moroney Fred Reeve Angie Smith Herbert Stansbury Alvin Yoder CLASS OF 1892 Samuel Hays Clara Kime Blanch Marker Bertha Rush Frank Weaver Maude Willits CLASS OF 1893 Verta Benfer Maude Earle Frank Eldred Charles Smith Thomas Smith Delta Stage CLASS OF 1894 Della Akers Charlie Buchtel Anna Bussiug Terry King Edith McMasters Agnes Noe Wil-bur Thompson Mable Treash CLASS OF 1895 Kate King Ed Knepper Mable J. Knepper Clara McNutt Clara Rush Helena Sack Hattie Schloss Herbert Sisterhen Estey Wolf CLASS OF 1896 Mable Hays Harry Judkins Eva Lantz Edith Reeve Blanche Shobe Harold VVarren Charles Vlfoodruff CLASS OF 1897 VValter Draper Buel King Lizzie Lilly Bertha Musson Dora Schwab VVa1ter Stage Grace Weaver Grace Wise Beulah Zimmerman CLASS OF 1898 Charles Green Arthur Kelly Olin Stiver Harry Sweetmen Manie Werthimer Otto Wolfe CLASS OF 1899 Gola Baker Will Cavin Dora Freed Eflie Kinnison Rosa Meyer Edward Benthine Haidee Franks Carrie Gardner Harriett Ochs Frank Smith Ray VVolf CLASS OF 1900 Frank Akers Stella Baum Marion Hoshaw Robert Reeve Carl Strait Blanche Wise Charles Albertson Cleo Collar Hugh Hutchinson f59.?' f.R'Q'.Q'l'fffffffJxfflbffffffffffk I l.Z'lJ.7'.fffff!'fff'.IJJ'.Cl'.l.7'.6l'.I'.l7'.f!J'.fl'.f'.A'l'.l'.f' J'J'.f.fJ'fJf.fJ'f.fJ'f.f.f.Q 5 S 5 S 5 5 3 ffJ'fffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff!!fffffffffffffffffffffffff Harry Sax Switf Teal Crete Zink CLASS OF 1901 Madalene Denny VVill Kelly Althea Stage Lola Ditto Bessie Selig Zura Stage Leah Zink CLASS OF 1902 Ralph Billman Jayne Bouse Mable Graham John Pearce Bula Bothwell Edith Cornelius Harley Head Laura Simmons Martha Thompson CLASS OF 1903 Alma Billman Helen Bothwell Earl Decker Charley Draper Earl Dichenson Sadie Frank Ethel Fisher Lela Hutchinson Lida Musson Reta Jackson Hazel McDonald Allen Palmer Walter Pearce Joe Pricket John Rush Clara Sack , Karl Sisterhen Vern Slaybaugh Bula Schlotter-back Ethel Summers Grace Thompson Lola VVolfe CLASS OF 1904 Loe Hoffman Roy G. Pearce Belle Wolf CLASS OF 1905 Wilma Bouse Seeley Brown Emma Ditto Pearl Freed Ada Harsh ll ' It It pl v.vf.4:zavfff.f.f.rff.rfff.rf.z.zzffff.a4 CLASS OF 1906 Edith Banta Zillah Bothwell Glada Carr Laura Eldred XVilliam Green Marguerite Mitchell Wilda N. Palmer Edith Parshell James Thompson Rosa Wilkinson CLASS OF 1907 Hazel Bourie Lela Howe Hattie Loeser Lillian McMi1len Floyd Ramsby Cecelia Wertheimer CLASS OF 1908 Helen Green Lowell Harsh Guy Henkel Frank McDaniel Omer Moore Edna Shearer Hazel Wolf CLASS OF 1909 Everett Bell Edna Blue Bonnie Bragg Charles Hutchinsin Elma Kinnison Hubert Loeser Guy Long Leonard Moore Howard Parshell Celestia Prough Herman Sack Arlo Shearer CLASS OF 1910 Arthur Gerber Claude Harper Olive Sisterhen CLASS OF 1911 Herbert Brown Loretta Locher Burley Miller Cora Moore Eva Sheets Mable Staight Helen Summers Leland Thompson CLASS OF 1912 Mae Bortner fglvaffff 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 X 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 Z'l'.f!ff.fffJ' .1-.mi ffl!!ffffffffffffIfJ'J'I'iffffffffffffffffffffffff ffl!!! ff!!!J'J'fffffffffffffffffffffffff . Q S S S x Q 1 Q Q Q Q Q K' S S x Q Q 'x Q 5. Q Q Q 1 Q S Q 5 Q x Q Q S b -f-Y' -'ww EL'Ell1lil'l Edward Bouri Anna Gage Marie Christie Ester Grieder Martha Cain Helen Harsh Lillian Peterson James E. Summers Thurlow Weimer Rosalie Wilkinson Irene Wirthlin CLASS OF 1913 Roy Banta Ruth Billman Bertha Buckles Bessie Clawson Estelle Gerber Burl Inks Verda Yoder Albert R. Longenecker Wiley Pollock Leona Raubert Jennie Richmon Morris Sisterhen Harriet Urick Arthur Larson CLASS OF 1914 Grace Archer Faye Bordner Leland Calbeck Eva Cook Raymond Duwelius Blanche Freeland George Green Helen Jeaneret Helen Larson Nimmon Lavering Tryrell Miller Kenneth McDaniel Wilbur Smith Merritt Shearer Arthur Smalley Jacob Sheets Ethel VVilkinson Kathleen Williams CLASS OF 1915 Berniece Baker Leota Lena Brown Stuart P. Carney Mildred Beatrice Cooper Gladys E. Cornelius Beatrix Flick Gladys H. Gillespie Thomas Henry Green Bonnie Y. Hostetter Page 19 V.Q.7'.f.fff.fJ'.f.flfffA'f.fJ'J'.Z'I'J'.f.f.l'J'.A'a Kent Jackson Milton W. Loeser Hugh Long Hattye A. Miller Thala F. Ramsbey Ethel Sftansbury Charles F. Strait Evelyn Urich CLASS OF 1916 Dorothy Rose Bouri Beulah Crockett Fredonna Deardorff Howard Herald Allen Haller Ruth Huff Marjorie Henry Violet Karchner Fredonna N. Klotz Evelyn Kegg Everett Mier Marion Schlotterback Louis Sisterhen Elmo Weaver Rachel Weimer Ruby Vvilkinson Ruth Wolf CLASS OF 1917 Myrtle BraggiH't011 Mary Buchtel Everett Eversole Milton Hough Samuel Lyons Francis Milner Earl Stewart Tom Jeanerett Arthur Buchtel Ruby Culver Dorothy Haller William Hough Ralph Mayer Ethel Rex Thelma Wood CLASS OF 1918 Edna Harsh Vera Hire Harold C aldwell Faye Earnhart Tressa Green Charles Hills Eva Larson Leo Longenecker Cecil Musser Lera Ott James Straus Glen Kimmel v J'J'J'JJJ7JJJ' J' .fJ.7J'.l'.l'.flJJ'I.lJJ.7 .A'ffA'!J.7'.l'.fJJ7Zf'ffffJ'.A'l'fffif.A'ffJ.7'.A IJJ'.f7'fJ.7J.7JJJ'A'lJ?J.7'.A'fffJ7'.ffQ' 1.6 Clair Weir Vita Earll Dessie Gordan Thomas Sharp Claud Baker Cedric Adams Harriet Hays Ruby Kunce Rosalie Loeser Mildred Milner Treda Musser Merle Ramsby Matilda Reimsneider Devere Tillman Blanche Wilkinson Francis Zimmerman Elizabeth Hire CLASS OF 1919 Everett Bowman Cecelia Carney Amanda Vance Bernice Prough Olin Stansbury Dorothy Hite Linval Calbeck J ulia Wadas Caryle Latta Marion Lombard Evelyn Wood Bernice Compton Faye Tyler Anna Roach CLASS OF 19 20 John Harper Edna Kitson Lisle Gilbert Leah Summers Ray Shell .lolin Moore Dorothy Slabaugh Ely' fr Wilena VVigtion Helen Flowers Adrian Biddle Andrew Adams Erma Sorghenfrei Paul Gunder CLASS OF 1921 Earl W. Braginton Bernice Starks Avis Green Catherine Calbeck E. Allison Bolitho Malvern Baker Irmyn Francisco Donald Shearer Opal Keefer Harold Renkenberger Alfred J. Ackerman Catherine Baum Claudon Leonard Mildred Davis Arthur L. Longenecker R.ose V. Selig Harry Cornelius Josephine Inks Russel Baker Carey Jefferies CLASS OF 1922 Velma Blue, employed at Aulaurn, Ind. Charley Blue. attending Purdue. Helen Blue lMrs. Carl Benderl living near Kimmel. on a farm. Rose Bassett lMrs. Arthur Longeneck- er! is in Chicago, Illinois. Donalbelle Billman CMrs. Forest Claw- sonl lives at Ligonier, Ind. Anna Hite at her home, Ligonier, Ind. Mildred Dewey, is a stenographer at the Wertheimer Seed Store, Ligonier, Ind. Hazel Gard, employed in Chicago Fruit House, Elkhart, Ind. Wava Morrow is em-ployed in Fort Wayne, Ind. Jesse Fritz is employed at Lake Wawa- see. Dorothy Clark is a student of Indiana University and will graduate this year. Kathryn Bolitho is a student of Indiana University and will graduate this year. Eleanor Holloway lMrs. Richard Belly is living in Chicago, Ill. Faye Speckeen is a stenographer at Highway Iron Products Company, Ligonier, Ind. Maye Speckeen is a stenographer at Highway Iron Products Company Ligonier, Ind. Chauncey Kaufman is working in Ohio. Gertrude Sisterhen fMrs. Vern Willsl lives in Elkhart, Ind. Velma Deardorff is employed at Robin- son SL Bowen, Electric Shop, Ligon- ier, Ind. jZ'A'l'.fff.Q.7J'.fI'ffl!ff!JJ!!If07'J'1.7!1fdf.A'ffA'fJ.?!A'fffdlfA'If6f.12f..KfJ7f02'Q'.Q3'.A'ff Page 80 H E E Q Q x S S Q 5 x Q Q h E3 5: E 3 S Q 5 3 Q x E 2 s 3 .lfffA'Z Jfdff Jffl' .lfl'.ffffl.7'.fffffl' .fl'.4'fA'lffffffl'ffffffffffffffffffffffff J' ff! .ff.7' ff! Z'l'J' H gap ill tlulirl -f CLASS OF 1923 Gertrude Benthine is employed in Ko- komo, Ind. Arthur Biddle is employed by Refriger- ator Factory. Ligonier, Ind. Sarah Bassett is employed at Fort Wayne, Ind. Gladys Billman is in Fort Wayne, Ind. Rllth Clark is nurse in Michael Reese Hospital. Chicago, Ill. William Cochran is in Ligonier, Ind. Cecil Goudy Dei-is Davis is in Florida. Ruth Flowers is in Mishawaka. Ind. Ruth Harper teaching school in Kiln- mel, Ind. Stanley Johnson is in Ligonier, Ind. Mildred Kimmell is employed by Re- frigerator Factory. Ligonier, Ind. Hannah Kline is teaching in Cromwell. Ind. Rose Lundy is employed in South Bend, Ind. Blossonl Miller is married and lives in Benton. Faye Nelson is teaching. Clifford Milner is at home, Ligonier. Ind. Minnie Poscharscky lMrs. Otto Millerl is living south of Cromwell on a farm. Harold O. Simmons is at home, Ligon- onier, Ind. Helen Smith is teaching in Ligonier, Ind. Dorotha Smith is employed at Indiana- Michigan Electric Co., Ligonier. Ind. Cedric Kegg is working in Indianapolis. Helen Miller is at home, Cromwell. Carlos Lane is in Ligonier, Ind. Gary Smith working for Strallse Bros., Chicago. CLASS OF 1924 Henry Harsh is employed at the Re- frigerator Factory. Max Mentzer is painting in Ligonier. Russel Smith is employed at the Shirt Factory. Ervin Wade is employed at the Depot in Ligonier. Lester Blue lives in Auburn. Stanley Franks is in Florida, Verro Beach. Dorothy Nowls lMrs. Ben Conradl is employed at the Quilt Factory. Dorothy Emmitt is employed at the Studebaker Factory in South Bend. Evelyne King lMrs. Swabl is at home in Wawaka. Josephine Reese 1Mrs. Millerl is at home ill Topeka. Mabel Wade is employed at the SOIIIII Bend Life Insurance Co. ofllces. Ester Keasey is employed at the tele- phone office as operator. Ester Parker is attending the Indiana Central College in Indianapolis. Helen Kelley is attending Western Col- lege. Helen Dullkle is attending Western Col- lege. Helen Wolfe is ill Ligonier. Emily VVigton is attending Western College. Mildred Smith is at Robinwood Hos- pital, Toledo, Ohio. Sophia Gordon is attending Kentucky State University. Madina Fair lMrs. Charles Wisnerj is employed at the Refrigerator Fac- tory. Mary Mentzer is employed at the Re- frigerator Factory. Martha Holloway is attending North- western College. Errington Bowen is attending Wabash College. Edward Fisher is at VVabash College. Irene Nelson is employed at the Kim- mel Realty oiiice. Bonnie Lane is attending St. Mary's College. .lim Sclltt is at Cleveland: Western Reserve. John VVeir is attending Hillsdale Col- lege. Karl Bourie is employed at Soutll Bend. Lloyd Harper is on the farm. I Walter Kitson is at home on the farm. Caryle Epert is a barber in Ligonier. Fern Bllle is in Auburn. Ada Weckesser is in Miami, Texas. Clara Yoder is at home in Ligonier. Beatrice Cress is employed at the Wil- kinson Quilt Factory. Charlotte Miller is employed in the of- fice of Blitz Factory. Page 81 -E ffffffffffffffffffffffffff ffl' J' J' J' Jfff .ff JJAV' J' iff I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. I I I 1. X l E' wi 53 I T012 Some one wrote to the effect that today is life. yesterday is history. While the yesterday of the class of 1926 is not a long one, nevertheless, we consider it worthy of some praise. It was on a bright autumnal day of early September in the year of 1922, that forty-one strong, we entered the Assembly, took our places on the right, and became a part of L. H. S. That important action. the organization of the classes soon took place: after which the class appeared with great expections, class motto, colors, and some class ofhcers. Dan Inks was elected presidentg Mary Decker, vice president: Harold Nelson, secretary-treasurer, while Miss Boomer was chosen class sponsor. That year we distinguished ourselves in athletics by winning the Junior High School championship in Basket Ball. We also had one of our number on the Baseball team. At the beginning of our Sophomore year only twenty-seven of our original number answered to th eroll call. Clifford Parker was our presi- dent: Raymond Claudon, vice president: and Dan Inks, secretary and treasurer. Miss Edna Wachstetter was class sponsor. This year we again made a record in Basket Ball, having four boys on the squad and later the same number in Baseball. The Junior year for a high school pupil is always one of promise and it was so for us. Our Junior play, The Hottentot was a success. That reminder of school days, the class ring was selected and purchased. Sev- eral of the prominent parts in the Operetta See America First were ours. We were represented in all athletics, and in orchestra and band. At the close of the year, our Junior-Senior dinner-dance, supervised by our sponsor, Miss Boomer, was an enjoyable function. Page S2 H x x l A x HA .r.fff.rxf'ff.rff.r'.1.'rav:f.1xff.r.r.f'ff..zn ' E ll ll pl rzrffrrffffffffffffffffffffxMM!Q i I 4- . Y x Q S Q Then we found we had reached the beginning of the end of our high Q Q school daysg we were Seniors, but we numbered only seventeen. Depart- Q Q ure from Ligonier, sickness, marriage, shows, overwork, inconsideration Q Q on the part of the Faculty and kindred causes had effected this. U Q Q Our Senior class ofiicers are James Coulter, presidentg Robert Wig- Q Q ton, vice president: Ray Meroney, secretary-treasurerg and Mr. Wertz Q Q our advisor. Q Q Never being content to devote ourselves wholly to the common round Q Q of school duties, but always ambitious to try something new, we edited Q Q and mimeographed a school paper. Q Q Casting about for a mantle worthy of Senior dignity, we selected Q Q scarlet sweaters, decorated with 1926 in letters large and white with Q Q four white stripes on the sleeve, so that all who runs, may read. iw Q Four of the Varsity basket ball squad were from our class. Q Q It fell to us to edit the L'Enniel. The result is before you, a lasting Q Q memorial of the class of '26. Q Q -Louise Wemple. Q N x N is x N x S 1, Q PUBLIC AUCTION Q Q . 1 . 0 . f g. t Q Q The Senioi Class held an auction May 21, 19.6, to dispose o a vaiie y u Q of much treasured articles accumulated during their long stay at L. H. S. Q Q The sale was quite successful financially and otherwise. The money Q Q thus raised was used to purchase our superintendent a magnificent new Q Q Chrysler. The following articles were auctioned off: Q Q Article 1. Adrian Wolfe offers for sale his favorite text book, M0th- Q Q er Goose's Nursery Rhymes. After frantic bidding it went to Bob Q Buckles for 566.66 We hope Bob will be careful and take as good care H Q of it as did Ade. I n Q Q Article 2. Grace Knepp presented for sale one pair of slippers. The QQ Q highest bid of 150 by Elizabeth Miller. The owner should be proud to Q Q wear them because they used to enclose Grace's dainty feet. Q Q Article 3. One pair of sox by Raymond Claudon. He has no further Q Q need of them since he bought a new pair to graduate in. They went to Q Donald Borger for 23c or half of what he's worth. Q Q Article 4. Doris Flowers' sweet disposition was sold to Margaret Hite Q Q for 5513. Miss Smith is very disappointed because she did not get to bid Q Q on this. ' Q Q Article 5. Raymond Rager offers one of his Essays entitled 5000O Q Q Reasons Why I Never Married. This went to the highest of the eager Q Q bidder, Helen Kurtz, for 3c. Q Q Article 6. Cliff Parker who claims he can tell his age by the number lg Q of rings around the bath tub offered his favorite toilet soap. This went Q Q to Mai-ian Lake for s5123.69. Q N X N N 3 X X Q S K K. Iage S., . Q S X Q Q Q Q Q E Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q is Q N Qi Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X S S S X 5 Q it iii' Q Qi 3 Q g X X X x Q Q Q Q Q 2 S Q Q S S N X 2 i S S 3 S 5 h S E2 Eb, ni .3 ... :Q E-I 3 2' S E S Q x E S S N S E S x x S S Q S Q S S S S Q s h Article 7. Mary Decker's extra chin was sold to Howard Nelson for 750. It was quite becoming to him and indeed a wise purchase. Article 8. Harold Nelson had gained quite a reputation during his four years in L. H. S. He offered the same for sale. As it was impossible to get any bids on this article it was given to Ed. Shearer. Article 9. Louise Wemple donated her agile tongue. It was finally sold after frantic bidding to Pauline Brill for 312.14. We hope she will use it as efficiently as We We. Article 10. Bob Wigton had but one thing that is very dear to him, his picture of Virginia. This was brought under the hammer and went for 392.00 to Clyde Brill. Someone will have to keep an eye on Clyde. Article 11. Everett Smith donated one of his far famed photographs of himself. Bids ran high but finally was let to Elizabeth Drain for one dollar. Just after the bid was let a telegram arrived from Gloria Swanson of 35000. Article 12.-James Kelley offered his secret of attracting Elkhart women. This was quite valuable if judged by the way the bids ran. It was finally sold to George King for 32500. Now George. Article 16. Floyd Borger has nothing more dear to him than his heart. Bids ran low until Nadine Deardorf came forward with a bid of 3500. We can't imagine what she Wants with it. We trust she will cher- ish and fondle it as we should wish. Article 14. Bernice Hite during her four year stay at L. H. S. has ac- cumulated certain amount of knowledge. Having no further use for it she donated it to the good cause. This was finally sold to Robert Hufty who seemed very eager to purchase it for he ran the bid up to 3262.00. Article 15. Ray Meroney parted with his one distinguished feature, his red hair. At first it was impossible to get a bid on this article but on a suggestion from the auctioneer that it would make fine fancy paint brushes or could be used very nicely as garnish for salad it was immediately sold to George Bryan for 37200. George must be going in business. Article 16. Dan Inks our public spirited class member wished to do- nate an article that would bring the greatest price. He did more than his share by giving his warmest love letter. This brought surprising results for the bidding was between three people, Helen Kurtz, Roseltha Drake and Donelda CBabeJ Francisco. Miss Francisco finally outbid the others by an offer of 34774.00 We can't quite explain this unusual bid unless she want- ed to get it back. Article 17. Jim Coulter, our worthy president sold his new Chevro- let car. The bids came hot and fast, but Isabelle Taylor got the master- piece at last for 32.49. After everything was sold the Seniors as a body gave to the student body their heartiest good will and best wishes for a howling success. -James Coulter, Dan Inks. E
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