Attica High School - Crimson Yearbook (Attica, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1914 volume:

TI-IE CRIMSON PRINTED BY GEO. IVI. WILLIAMS IN THE OFFICE OF THE FOUNTAIN-WARREN DEMOCRAT ATTICA, INDIANA L n '1'1ff1 EI C H1 N1 SCJ N '1'1'I1'1 YICA R 13414 JK 1717 '1'1'I 141 A'1, 1'1C'A 1111111 HCTIUU1, YU1.lTN11'1 VIII l'I'1!I.1i-115114117 Hx' '1'LI1:1 SICNII DR CLASS THE ATTICA HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING Dedicated MRS. MABEL THORPE JONES, Supervisor of Music and Art, to whom the Class of 1914 as well as the entire school is greatly in- debted, we respectfully didicate this issue of the Crimson. A. S. PEACOCK, President The School BOEUC1 1 .-- T. REID ZEIGLER, Treasurer D. R. YOUNG, Secretary The Faculty BERTHA F. NELSON, A. M., Principal W. F. MULLINNIX, Superintendent Ohio Wesleyan University. ENID L. WALDRIP Indiana State Normal HISTORY MILTON B. NUGENT, A. B. Indiana State Normal SCIENCE T. PAULINE LATTA, B. S Purdue University DOMESTIC SCIENCE - W- - plvvlv -.- , -1-X,-. vm-- J. BEATRICE EVANS, A. B. DePauw University ENGLISH NOBLE WILSON Indiana State Normal MATHEMATICS .MARY L. GERNON, A. B Indiana University GERMAN PHYSICS LABORATORY an b Po INTERIOR VIEWS Svvninrn S0545 V 19 2 ' .Qs , yy , , 1 ,ri Y : .X L' . ' ' f - A ,. X f Q A, ggi X X MQW S ff. -2'-' X kxfmx 1 7' f 1 f , , X ,fm it X X xx AXQW bfi' Ml' X W KH' K V that xx 2 X piww X Xxx X X jf? If x i. Y x X , , 141574504 is N . x X .-EVN , NWKEI xf hkius-GX K xx, 7 W X .NU 9 X ,V X 11 J4, e 7,3 1 - U4 1 W m y .fl f .Af f f, .'5EX,xX! 13 U X -2-e: 'f4' 'Z x k v xl 3 Nfl, Xi u Sz f 7 L G4 A K x Q 1 . 4 xx SX I '1 X , , dr. V ,I ,V Q fly X57 j r E ff W , 0 .k N X X Aw n x ,v ' N .yy X Xl , X . I ,, I W fx 1 'S . is 1 iffwwfi X f , V-'-Us gf. lx ,- fx af X Wm . , .2,,Ssb,rlNQ Sxi wumuw fl ' X f 5 , V fQ V x W' X A In V X 25 1 X X hx xv 2 , V XX X ,qv-1 , , .ctw KX' WM aN'MX A K . , X . -I, W1-W Men: Seniors' Valedictory WELVE years ago our mothers brought us to this school, clean washed and combed and dedicated to the pro- position that all youngsters should be educated. Now we are engaged in the final examinations, testing whether this class or any class so educated, can long endure. We are met at the scene of this great struggle. The time has come for us to leave this scene, where we here gave our time and our brains to the pursuit of knowledge. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But in a larger sense we can not leave, we can not for- get, we can not desert this scene. The learned faculty, who struggled here, have dedicated it far above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little note, nor long remember, what we have said here, but it can never forget what they have done here. It is for us, the Seniors, rather to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they who instructed here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us,--that from this learned faculty we take a greater interest in that cause for which they have given their full measure of devotion-that we here highly resolve that these teachers shall not have instructed in vain,-that this '14 Class of A. H. S. shall have a greater knowledge of this wor1d,Aand that the High School of the students and for the students, shall not perish from the earth. CLASS OFFICERS President - - Gladys Greenman Vice-President Lemma Thompson Secretary Pauline Riggs Treasurer Ivan Todd CLASS MOTTO CLASS COLORS Climb. Royal Purple and White CLASS FLOWER. White Carnation js... A, N SENIORS AS FRESHMEN 9 A Hl.. Seniors GLADYS GREENMAN President '11, '12, '13, '14, Crimson Stall '14, Glee Club '12, '13, Secretary A. A. '14, Debate Teams '13 '14,Girls' B, B '12. As president of the class, Gladys has led us successfully through our course. LEWIS DARLIN Crimson Staff'14, Debate 'l3. Lewis's interest in the welfare ol his class, has always been unfailing and we trust that his ambitions for the future may be real' ized. PAULINE RIGGS Secretary '14, Clee Club '12, '13, '14. Pauline has a beautiful voice which the class of '14 feel assured will one day win her fame. LEMMA THOMPSON Vice President '11, '12, '13, '14, Crim- son Staff '14, Historian '12, Debate 'I4, Board of Control A. A. 'I2. Lemma has always been an enthusiastic member of our class and has had a share in all our undertakings. THOMAS HATTON Crimson Staff '14, Debate Team 'l4. Tom's work as manager of our Crimson has shown that he possesses decided bu- siness ability. MARION DALY Glee Club '13, 'l4. Marion has a very unusual voice and we regret that she does not intend to take up music as her lite work. ,M-f-in ,,,.49 'du.t.... Y b Seniors KATHERINE GREEN H. S. pianist-'l3-'l4, Crimson Staff 'l4, Girls' Glee Club 'l2, 'l3, 'l4, Girls' B. B. 'I2, Debate 'I3. Katherine has marked ability along musical lines and never refuses to use it for the benefit of others. IVAN TODD Treasurer 'I2, 'l3, 'l4. lvan has driven seven miles each day for four years through sunshine and storm to attend H S. Altho he was unable to be present at commencement, he has finished H, S. creditably. V ELIZABETH OAKLEY Historian 'I3-'14, Glee Club 'l2, 'l4, Debate 'l3, 'l4, Girls' B, B. 'lZ, Crim- son Stafl ' l 4. Elizabeth has always taken for her motto, Laugh and the world laughs with you, Weep and you weep alone. She has been the fun maker of our class, but in spite of this, has done her work well. ELEANORE MCDONALD Crimson Staff ' l 4. Girls' Glee Club ' l 3, 'l4. Eleanore has been a conscientious worker all during her school course. We trust that she may be successful in her chosen work as kindergarten teacher. RALPH FOSTER B. B. Team 'I4. Ralph has always shown a great deal of class spirit and has clone his best to make our class a success- ful one. LUCEIL KEEPER Crimson Staff 'l4, H. S. Orchestra 'l4. Luceil has shown great ability in literary pursuits and has always ranked high in sludentship. Seniors BERNICE I-IARTZ Bernice's earnest work and pleasant manner have won many friends for her and we all feel that she will be a success- ful teacher. BERNARD THOMAS Crimson Staff 'l4. Altho Bernard's broad smile has many times brought him into trouble during his H. S. days, yet it has won him many true friends. ELLA HULLIHAN Altho Ella has only been with us this year, we consider her a valuable member of ourclass and she has made many friends among us. INEZ LEMMIMG Historian 'I l. Altho many interrup- tions have occurred in lnez's work, she has overcome all her difficulties and we predict a successful career for her as a teacher. BERNICE LAUMAN Bernice has been one of the best stu- dents of our class and has aided us in nearly all our class enterprises. INEZ DAVIS As a worker in Domestic Science, lnez is almost unsurpassed and it is to be hoped that she will carry out the ideas put forth in her thesis, The Business of House- keeping. ti-A-. . THE STAFF OF THE 1914 CRIMSON Editor-in-chief, Lewis Darling Business Manager, Thomas Hattong Staff Artist, Gladys Greenmang Literary Editor, Luceil Keeferg Humorous Editor, Elizabeth Oakleyg Local Editor, Katherine Green, Calendar Editors, Lemma Thompson and Eleanore McDonald, Athletic Editor, Bernard Thomas. -M ,EL ,....Z SENIOR DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS ,. aku---W Class History RESHMEN, Sophomores, JuniorsHthat is our history. Three years have passed since the class of 1915 took their places in the Assembly room, and we can still remember with amuse- ment the thrill of importance we felt when we marched up to the dictionary for the Hrst time. We imagined ourselves very naughty, indeed, when we were called upon to deposit our chewing-gum in the waste basket. Surely it was naughty, for even the Seniors smiled! But we out grew our foolishness and our greenness became less noticeable when we realized that we had something worth while to accomplish. Q In basket ball our boys have been stars, several of them gaining places on the regular team. The girls, too, are not lacking in spirit as can be seen by their enthusiasm at the games. The third year brought with it the annual Junior-Senior De- bate. After much hard work on the question, we were defeated by the Seniors. However we did not become pessimistic since we will have an opportunity next year to prove our ability in argu- ment. The girls have gained much valuable knowledge this year along domestic lines, while the agriculture class, composed mostly of Junior boys, have changed the old saying He who eats must work to He who would make 'Ag' grades must 'dig. And it is to be said to their credit, that they have done much toward helping to beautify the school grounds. Our class history may be dull but our members are not and in our next year we promise to do things. - GENEVIEVE LEMPER, '15. , -,,....f. ,AV in - W .Y ..., ...Hsunn11,, ,-- - THE JUNIOR CLASS Belle Albert, Margaret Brissey, Leah Bulkley, Park Campbell, Josie Clark, Frederic Connell, Homer Daly, Paul Daly, Elizabeth Feuerstein, Charles Finney, Donald Greenman, Glen Harrison, Paul Hoover, Lura Huber, Julia Hull, Helen Jen- nings, Nellie Kerr, Genevieve Lemper, Velma Light, Esther Lyons, Harold Pratt, Celia Rhode, Marie Ritenour, Faye Smith, Dean Stafford, Iva Thornton, Samuel Whisler, Lawrence Williams. Su....... , F331-xi CDF:-135 Class History E, the class of 1916, entered the A. H. S. in the fall of 1912, with the usual amount of vim and enthusiasm. We were joined by many pupils from the country and because of our large number were divided into the German and Latin Sections. It has been neces. sary that this division be continued during our Sopho. more year, since few of us have fallen back in our school work. V--7 f n, ng, i As Freshmen, we boasted of our ability as students, 'Z i and also in the athletic field we felt that We were worthy , . H, of great consideration. We not only furnished much My ll Ht X 5 HH ,X valuable material for the teams, but we contributed a WMl k',F LL, J W II' great ilieal of enthusiasm at the games because of our I M i' j rg 'wwf spirite rooting . QLIWI W 5 M As Sophomores, though, we can truthfully say that l l ' X 8 7 IW ' l My Nl ll our Freshman year has been far eclipsed. This year, Q L fl lil! 1 , fl lui' 3' l besides maintaining all the different accomplishments 1 l , K ll X xfwllxlii Qllf ll fl gained as Freshmen, we have made our bow in the So- f ' X 1, vllfujili , 1 - cial World. i A X WW ml In the fall we have marched with Caesar and help- ' ' l 1 llfw lil ed him build his bridges, in the spring-time, we have X l W. 2 I j ill chased yellow dandelions and cat-tails to satisfy the l- W I f W I li artistic temperament of Mr. Nugent, and in summer, M C 1 MIN 4 if ',m', 4 L A 1 J' swelled the hallelujah choruses, directed by Mrs. Jones. X lil, 4 Kiiyi K V V L ,1-- ' Such are a few of a Sophs past experiences, and Y Sl if V f f ll .Wjxfflh they say The worst is yet to come. A fa H-MARY ELLEN MARTIN, '16. it Q L it if , , Y, SOPI-IOMORE CLASS ROLL Lois Bader, Vera Baker, Bernice Brown, Eva Crane, Alice Douglas, Raymond Enochs, Mabel Fenters, Ernest Ferguson Irene Foster, Elizabeth Harris, Letho Hayes, Florence Headlee, Mildred Hunter, Irma Jarvis, Jacob Jones, Bernice Kell Dorothy Kerr, John Lauman, Wayne Lindburg, Lagreta Mann, Ralph Marr, Allen Mullinnix. mi..- . 7 7 W SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Mary Ellen Martin, Erma McCord, Fern McKinzie, Marie Nave, Alma Perigo, Mary Reynolds, Elizabeth Rice, Ken neth Rusk, John Sample, Edna Schultz, Roy Shawcross, Agnes Shipps, Mary Small, Bertha Smith, Gertrude Tinsman Earl Tipton, Lucile Washburn, Velma Whickcar, Gladys Woodhall, Evelyn Young. ....,.,..........Jf 1 Q? , - ,SWA ' X Z ,- X I ,I .QA-, if Af, ,fvffychvy k Q Y A, Y g ., llllwflf ll xtlwfml lin, 2 - lx! Q I-fx 1 H-4 f ,a.H : . ll X s v 2+ - e gr, iv- ' A H52 ' s ,M sf' ' 'N w-5' - L NX 'T1 F: 'S' ,,, G'lnd.-v.E11:f3Y1-lnvx In-1055 L.:-r l'l.E:. ONES Their History The class which entered the high School in 1913 was fairly large, every member had confidence in himself and made up his mind to win out or know the reason why. Our record is somewhat unusual in that only two of our number have dropped out during the entire year. Although at the first of the term the studies were new to us, especially to those from the country, we were soon able to adapt ourselves to the new conditions. Some of the members of the upper classes persisted in calling us freshies, and looking down upon us with con- tempt, but that was only because it had been done every year previous to this and was according to the laws of tradition. The boys of our class have shown interest in base ball and basket ball and give promise of becoming players of Whom the school may be proud. Let no one think that we believe that we are perfectly fitted to go through the High School course without hesitation but let them know that we will do our best. just give us a chance and we will show what We can do. CARROLL M. PECK.-17 FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Anna Allen, Grace Bethel, Cecil Brown, Howard Campbell, Glen Cheak, Paul Clawson, Delphine Cline, Helen Conover Jacob Crane, Eva Crawford, Charles Crumbo, Mary Ruth Darlin, Ruth Edwards, james Fenters, John Feuerstein, Ruth Fin frock, Louise Finney, Alan Foster, Floyd Foster, Carson Hushaw, Amy Johnson, Raymond Julian. -il ff- f ff -ff f f ff- .,.... FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Edna Fisher, Neal Jackman, Gladys Irvin, Cedric Knowles, Frederic Lawson, Georgianna Lutz, Edna McCord, Mar- quita McDermond, Kathryn McDonald, Mildred McKee, Harold Martin, Robert Martin, Robert Moran, Zue May, Harry Oteham, Walter Paul, Sadie Pearlman, Carroll Peck, Glen Rhode, Bruce Ritchey, Eva Thornton, Guy Triece, Naomi Van Reed, Frederick Simmerman. X- a W ,,c ff K Jilin? . X - f ,, 1 :fm if as :fri i'L-'ff' 2 if J' 'W 4' -VJ r ZF sf s ri LiTe'. RFIRY 3' ' -W Af 1 2i.5ff J 1 3 F if ' ei 2 X- as Z0 jk J 7? f 5,90 fa fy fa e W 'Wloonshining in Warner Gulch. OONBORO is a sleepy little town among the hills of Kentucky, that is, it is sleepy most of the time for there are only three things which yearly arouse the lethargic village. The first is the annual fair at which the thoroughbred horses make their grand runs, the second, a feud which has been many years in forming and is now sustained by periodic outbreaks, the last, the great husking bee at some farmer's barn. But the year of which we speak Coonboro was treated to a fourth excitement in the arrival of the dignified Judge Humphrey Chesterfield from Charleston. The villagers spoke of him in subdued tones and wondered much concerning hisfhealth for the benefit of which he had come to their locality. When some one discovered that he had actually written a book, all spoke of him in awed whispers. And when the Judge told them of the men he had sentenced in an hour, of his great prowess in catching a bold band of burglars, their awe was turned to reverence. Here surely was a man! But when Jed Darrow and his daughter Kate, who lived in the heart of the hills, came to town they were unawed by the dignified stranger. To be sure they had been to Boston but that was no excuse for their treatment of the Judge. Jed, when introduced, had said, Howdy, Mr. Chesterfield, glad to meet you. Be you any relation to blacksmith Chesterfield over at Center? , and Kate had merely nodded her recognition of the introduction. However, the Judge was favorably impressed by the girl's coolness and thinking that perhaps she was over- awed by his title and dignity, tried to set her at ease by starting a conversation. But Kate was obdurate and the Judge gave up in despair, promising himself, however, that he would win her interest. For, he thought, she would make an excellent heroine for a mountain novel. When Jed invited him to spend the day with them, say- ing that perhaps Kate would show him the country, the Judge was delighted, but his delight was short lived for Kate said sweetly, I am sorry I cannot do that for you, daddy, but I have promised Collins to go with him to Sas- safras Gulch tomorrow. You know Collins is going away the next day, and I could not disappoint him. But you may come anyway, she added, turning to the Judge, l'Daddy can show you many things in which you will be inter' ested, and Miss Kate rode away leaving the Judge disconsolate, and the townspeople hurt because their honored guest had been treated so coolly. As the postmaster said, i'Kate Darrow could ride with Collins Warner any day, but it wasn't every girl who could have the Judge as a guest. The next day the Judge set out for the farm in a happy mood, for he felt that Kate would change her mind and let Collins Warner go to Sassafras Gulch alone, but about a mile from the farm he met Kate and the young surveyor running a race on their playful horses. Ah , he thought, perhaps she fears that I do not enjoy her so- ciety. If only she knew how much I should like to know her she would not ride away from me so swiftly. He spent the day very pleasantly with Mr. Darrow and as they stood on the bank of a deep gulch, Jed told him the story of Bud Warner who had conducted a still in this very valley. Bud Warner had been a wily trans- gressor of the law but he had finally been discovered and was now serving his sentence while his wife and Collins tried to live down the stigma of their disgrace. When Judge Chesterfield returned to the town he made covert inquries into the facts of the Warner case. Young Dick Howitt, a jilted admirer of Kate, wrathfully denounced the whole Warner family and naturally the Judge conceived a bitter distrust of Collins. He now spent much time near the Warner Gulch and the townspeople who thought he was writing another volume, left him strictly alone. But soon it was whispered among the town dignitaries that there had been queer actions on the part of the stranger concerning the tale of the moonshiners. Some one had actually seen him near the cave of the old still, so now they felt that Humphrey Chesterfield must be a revenue ofiicer, and their reverence turned to hatred. The cave itself was near the Darrow home and one day as he was nearing the place he had met Kate coming from the Gulch with a tin bucket on her arm. That very day he had noticed a few broken weeds and following them he found that they made an undeniable trail thru the woods to the still. He also learned that young Warner was not at heme and by putting two and two together he had decided that moonshining was not extinct in the mountains, that Collins although honored by the neighborhood was even then engaged in unlawful business. To be sure it would be hard to accuse such a girl as Kate of being an accomplice in such a crime, but the law must not be violated and so he carefully planned to bring the transgressors to Justice. Q Y Now Jed Darrow happened to he shocking wheat near the path along which the Judge was passing and while quietly resting in a small copse of hazel brush he heard a voice and listening intently caught the words, We'll fol- low the trail tomorrow. Instantly Jed thought of the trail to the still and he hastily set out across the field to the house. He told Kate what he had heard and together they prepared to meet the Judge on his own grounds. The next day with a detective, Mr. Burch, whom he had called from the city, Judge Chesterfield set out for Warner Gulch. In the meantime Collins had been told of the coming invasion and now with Kate and Jed was safely hidden among the bushes and rocks near the still. Collins had objected to hiding, but Jed had said, Ult may not seem like the man's part to hide but under these circumstances I think it is best. As the officers approached they looked often at one another as if for mutual support and the Judge stealthily crept up the trail and drew near the mouth of the cave. Among the bushes sat a small tin bucket and in the bot- tom was a sparkling liquid. To this Chesterfield pointed and Burch gave a significant nod. As they neared the place of conflict both sides were nerved to the tense pitch of battle. A short rustle and a quick breath from within the cave and the officers paused for a moment. Then the Judge quickly stepped into the darkness of the cave and in a loud voice called, Immediate surrender! You are found and under cover. But his pistol was knocked from his hand and the report sounded dully against the roof of the cave, while with a hiss and a beating of wings a huge bird flew out and gracefully alighted on the ground near by. Detective Burch peered intently into the cave and as his eyes became accustomed to the darkness saw in the great bowl of the corn press a neat bed of round speckled eggs, and with an oath he turned to the Judge who stood staring stupidly at the kyowking fowl, and said, Well, we have madea nice mess ofit. What shall we say to the chief? As they talked Jed, Collins and Kate had come to the entrance and now looked mirthfully in upon the dis- comfited officers. So you thought we was moonshiners, did you?, exclaimed Jed. i'Well it would almost take judges and detec- tives both to find a turkey nest. But Kate here, she's ahead of you. You bet she watched that turkey. Why them young 'urs when they're hatched and grown are to go to buy her weddin' gown. She's been a carryin' water up here for the last three weeks. The eggs are a'most ready to hatch now. Come on out of here and let the turkey go back for if the eggs get chilled, the little turkls 'll die in the shell. So you thought we was moonshiners! Sounded more like angels when we flew didn't it? and Jed doubled up in an ecstasy of mirth while Kate and Collins kept him company. But Judge Humphrey Chesterfield and Detective Burch had quietly and shamefacedly gathered up their fallen pistols and ignominiously made their retreat along the turkey path. And now when you mention moon shiners to the Coonboro folk they look at one another knowingly, with an unseemly mirth, and when they are in a good humor will tell the story of Kate's turkey. -VELMA LIGHT '15 Wadi .0179 Where There's a Will Thereis a Way HE bells tolled as a funeral procession moved slowly along a narrow street in a small town of West Virginia. Mrs. Bowen had died from grief and worry, over her dissipated husband. To Cordelia, her oldest daughter, she left the care of Margaret, a child of eight, and Harold, a boy of seventeen. After the funeral was over and they returned to the forsaken home, Cordelia realized that the whole course of her life was changed. Seating herself in the nearest chair she recalled how her mother had toiled to prepare the packed trunk in her room. i Twas all for naught, she said, they are of no use to me now. When will I ever have an opportunity to wear such things? At this moment her father came staggering into the room. Another charge, she thought, must I also wear my life away as mother did caring for him. Sharp reproof from him compelled her to busy herself with the neglected duties. As the days passed Cordelia longed to return to college. She knew that she would have been there if her mother had lived, for she had planned to leave the week that her mother had died. A call from Harold, Sis, have you pressed my trousers? , turned her thoughts from the pleasures that might have been. A year slowly passed during which time Cordelia faithfully discharged the duties that were placed upon her and tried to forget the longing that was ever in her heart. Mrs. Grosser, a friend, had watched Cordelia, and had noticed how the happy rosy cheeked girl of nineteen had become a quiet pale faced woman. She realized the girl, overwrought with responsibility, needed a rest, and conse- quently, she was invited to travel with them and care for the baby. Cordelia was delighted with the idea but she thought-Will father consent? She could not give her answer until she had consulted his wishes. When she asked her father if she might accompany the Grossers on their vacation his grouchy answer, Lands no, where have I any money for you to run around on?, made her heart sink. 'iYou know I spent all my savings on your mother's funeral, and to top it all off, I've lost my job. Cordelia's face brightened, Don't worry father, I will help you. Mrs. Grosser wants me to accompany her as a nurse so I will receive good pay and can send it to you. lg, ,llvn., Well go to bed, he said, I'll think it over. Next morning she arose early, and went about her work, with a light heart, because she knew what his decision would be. At the breakfast table he said, Well you're such a willful child I suppose you will have to have your own way, besides we will have to have enough money to keep the house going on as usual. Guess Harold and Ican care for Margaret. The day came for her departure and with a feeling of reluctance she bade the family farewell and started out into the world to do what she thought was the best thing for all concerned. After three months of delightful travel, Mrs. Grcsser became suddenly ill and was moved to a hospital in the nearest town. To Cordelia's surprise it was no other than her college town. As she watched the college girls, the old longing returned. Ideas came to her but they were her secret. Letters from home told her that all was well and that her father was living a better life which encouraged her in her plans. In a week or so, the Grossers would return to their home, but why should she?--No, she had something else in mind. Now every effort was bent toward the realization of the chief desire of her life-a college education. She lived with Mrs. Hess and worked for her board and room and in order to have the usual amount to send home she spent her odd moments tutoring and giving lessons in fancy work. To her dearest friend, Olive, she told of her responsibility, especially to the little home in West Virginia which she was longing to see. Olive King was a wealthy girl and wanted to help her but Cordelia's pride refused it. No, she thought, I must win thru my own efforts so that my motto, 'Where There's a Will There'saWay', will be true. When she received word that Mrs. Hess would need her no longer, she decided to give up her college education. But the old longing spoke for itself, How can you, when there is only a year and a half until you finish? Don't give up, keep fighting. i'Very true , she murmured, but what will I do? When Olive discovered her friend's new trouble she sug- gested a plan, which helped to cheer the heart of the disconsolate girl. 'iYou shall stay with me and we will keep house. You play wife and I'll be husband and pay the bills. Don't protest, I have plenty of money and can spend it as I please. And in order that you may have more money for home, Lawton and I are going to take music les- sons of you. Lawton, with his clumsy fingers, toiled hard on the piano, working out the notes exactly backwards, so that the little teacher would move her chair closer to him, in order that she might more carefully instruct him. After an especially tiresome day Cordelia Went to her room thoroughly discouraged of ever accomplishing the J great desire of life. As she entered her room she thought of her motto. UI wonder if it would do Lawton and Olive any good? I am going to try it at least. I Next week when Lawton came for his lesson his attention was attracted by the motto, Where There's a Will There's a Way. That was meant for us Lawton , said Olive. HNOW you simply must try to do better and not worry her so much and I'll do the same. Maybe , was his answer, but I have a Will and I want to find a Way. The close of school was at hand, Cordelia was happy v happier than she had been since she entered upon her struggle for an education. She was happy to think that, Without neglecting her responsibility to the home circle, she had accomplished the thing for which she had so long striven. Other things too, had come into her life which had added to her happiness. With her college life over, she decided to remain long enough to complete the work that she had planned for j,.?X,L, at E her class in music. There was one, however, who re- U xv LLIL T fused to finish in the appointed time-that was Lawton. ' f , ffj fQ,, 5EJ ,- He had begged to become a permanent pupil and her X I I fl 15571 l fe helper Could she say No 9 Certainly not I it f f., J J N E E i, - . . fjy wg4jf,5, ,U ' The two accompanied by Olive went to the little West MN., ,gX't'44,, It 'f- i'.ft,'l?. gigzrf, ,. . ' 1 F Virginia home with the motto, Where There's a Will 'il TQ 'ily X it I iii! ' ' lf,-l?'?9'Ci Y ifsikgiis -x ' 1 X N X,,X?' ,, X it ,ig,A.vla:W vXigE There s a Way dear to the heart of each. x ' I wi Nth Xl Mu 2 il-' J-'xx' L J Jgl I m m , ss f LUCILE WASHBURN.-'16 X H, We Shall Ne,er Forget V- .. ...T-, Q JH? TH! J The Yearis Happenings CHRISTMAS PROGRAM I N December nineteenth in the presence of a large crowd of friends, the High School and Eighth grade gave the following Christmas program:- ' Song- Holy Night - High School Chorus Junior-Senior Debate Song- Christmas Carol - Girls' Glee Club of Eighth Grade Song- It Came Upon a Midnight Clear - - High School Chorus unior-Senior Debate The annual Junior-Senior Debate which is always looked forward to with much interest was one of the best discussions yet given. The question was Resolved, That the Initiative and Referendum Should be Incorporated in the Constitution of the State of Indiana. Gladys Greenman opened the affirmative argument for the Seniors and was supported by Elizabeth Oakley and Tom Hatton. The Juniors, Velma Light, Frederic Connell and Park Campbell presented the negative arguments. The subject was a large question and there were many arguments for both sides which were well presented by the debaters. The decision of the Judges was 2 to 1 in favor of the Seniors. To the alternates, Lemma Thompson, for the Seniors, and Genevieve Lemper, for the Juniors, much credit is due for their efficient work in assisting in the preparation of the debate. Dr. Kelsey, Mr. Charles Milford and Mr. Fred Purnell acted as Judges. 'LH JUNIOR-S ENIOR DEBATING TEAMS SENIORS JUNIORS Elizabeth Oakley Genevieve Lemper Gladys Greenman Frederic Connell Thomas Hatton Velma Light Lemma Thompson Park Campbell Annual Recital HE Sixth Annual Recital Was given in the Assembly Hall in the High School building on March fourth, by the High School Chorus of 135 voices, assisted by Mr. Harry Y. Mercer of Danville, Ill., tenor, the High School Orchestra and the Girls' Glee Club. The recital was under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Thorpe Jones, supervisor of music. On these occasions, Mrs. Jones has proved herself very competent and of unusual ability in conducting a chorus. The High School Orchestra which has just been organized this year added greatly to the program. The ac- companists were Mrs. C. H. Powers and Miss Katherine Green. A great number who were disappointed because Mr. Mercer was unable to take part in the recital last year on account of illness, were more than delighted at having the opportunity of hearing him this year. The music used in the recital this year was exclusively from the operas and hence of a very high character. The program was as follows: The Harvest Moon, from Sylvia - - Rhys-Herbert 5010 by Eva Thornton ORCHESTRA Violin and 'Cello accompaniment by Mary Ellen Martin, a.- Sextette from Lucia di Lammermor - Donizetti Evelyn Young and Frederic Colvert 1.-Pilgrims' Chorus from Tannhauser - - Wagner H i . THE CHORUS M1serere from Il Trovatore - - - Verdi Solo, Recitative and Aria from Esmerelda Goring-Thomas THE CHORUS MR. MERCER Solo by Eva Thornton Section from Aida Verdi Solo- Siegmund's Liebeslied from The Valkyrie, Wagner Solzorliilegsliljtz Agirllriggggcer' a.- -iiBridal Chorus from Lohengrin - Verdi a.- Spinning Chorus from The Flying Dutchman,Wagner bf- Barcarolen from Tales of Hoffman ' Offenbach b.- Home to Our Mountains from Il Trovatore Verdi THE CHORUS GIRLS' GLEE CLUB With Orchestral Accompaniment. u- Director, Mrs. Jones, First Soprano, Pauline Riggs, Eva Thornton, Irma Jarvis, Marion Daly, Lura Huber, Velma Whickar, Josie Clark, Alice Douglas, Grace Bethel, Second Soprano, Delphine Cline, Dorothy Kerr, Georgiana Lutz, Eleanore McDonald, Luceil Washburn, Ellie Ferguson, Iva Thornton, Velma Lightg Alto, Elizabeth Feuerstein, Belle Albert, Pianist, Katherine Green. THE ORCHESTRA Director, Mabel Thorpe Jones. First Violins isadie Pearlman 'Cello, Frederick Colvert Q Evelyn Young f Charles Crumbo Cornet, Carroll Peck Second Violins Neal Jackman l Zue May Piano, Anna Marie McDermond iw-, A Senior Entertainment Course As Attica has no suitable place in which to give a Senior Play, which has usually been the means for raising the money for the publication of the Crimson , the 1914 Seniors decided to have a series of lyceum entertainments under the management of the International Entertainment Bureau. The course consisted of three numbers, a lec- ture and two musical programs. The first was given on November thirteenth by Count Alexander M. Lochwitzky, a former Russian nobleman, who gave a very interesting and entertaining account of his trials and hardships in Russia and his exciting escape from Siberia to which place he had been exiled. Mr. Lochwitzky, while telling mainly of his own life, also pictured the distressing conditions of life in Russia. On January twentieth the second number was given by the Herald Square Entertainers: Mr. A. A. Kurtz, bass and violinist, Mr. Collins, baritone, cornet player and violinistg Mr. Chas. Kurtz, tenor, and Mr. Turnquist, pianist and reader. The entertainers were talented vocalists and instrumentalists and received especial applause on their humorous numbers. Mr. Turnquist's readings were well selected and well given. The third entertainment, by the Seminary Girls was well received. The company was composed of Miss Agar, vocalist and reader, Miss Kern, pianist and soprano, and Miss Richeson, violinist and pianist. The course was a great success financially and all the numbers were greatly enjoyed by large audiences. TALKS BY VISITORS On Thursday, November twentieth, Miss Ida Faye Smith read The Melting Pot , before the High School. The reading was intensely interesting to all because of the popularity of the book and also because of the excellent way in which it was presented. Miss Smith has given several readings before the High School previous to this time and the students are well acquainted with her ability. In Dr. Owen, representative of the State Board of Health, talked to the High School on Tuesday afternoon of Health Week. Dr. Owen's lecture was based on health hints and he discussed especially the means of preventing tuberculosis. The talk was interesting as well as highly instructive to all. On February third, Reverend Booth of the Noxubee Institute for colored children at Noxubee, Mississippi, gave a short talk before the High School. Mr. Booth related some of the distressing conditions existing among the colored children in the South and showed the need of schools for them. He was endeavoring to interest people in the Noxubee institution and was certainly advancing a worthy cause. .. l ,l, m,.,J Social Events N September 24th Dr. and Mrs. M. T. Case entertained a number of the high school students in honor of her niece, Margaret Van Schoiack of Garden City, Kansas. Fortune telling offered the chief amusement for the evening. On October 8th the teachers, members of the school board and wives and Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Clark enjoyed a picnic supper at the H. S. building. The evening was spent in playing charades and various other amusements. After the second number of the Senior Entertainment Course, which was given by the Herald Square Quartette, Lemma Thompson entertained a number of the Juniors and Seniors in honor of the Herald Square Boys. There were several parties given in honor of Hilda Newcomb of Terre Haute. Among those who acted as hostesses were Lemma Thompson and Gladys Greenman. , HALLOWEEN PARTIES Eleanore McDonald '14 and Irma Jarvis '16 were hostesses at Hal10We'en Parties. There were a number of H. S. students present at each of them and all reported a delightful time. Some of the Freshmen and Sophomores enjoyed a Progressive Supper on Hallowe'en. LM-M ,, , , HOLIDAY PARTIES Marquita McDermond entertained about forty of her friends at a holiday party. The Christmas spirit was carried throughout. Delightful refreshments were served and all enjoyed a fine time. Mary Ellen Martin '16 entertained a number of her friends at a five-hundred party on December thirtieth. On December twenty-eighth Celia and Glenn Rhode entertained a number of their friends at their county home. The evening was spent in dancing. SURPRISE PARTIES Most of the victims of surprise parties this year were Freshmen. Among them were Ruth Edwards, Gladys Irvin, Naomi Van Reed and Sadie Pearlman. ,.1 Arbor Day RBOR Day was celebrated by the High School and Seventh and Eighth Grades in the Assembly Room on April Seventh. The program was as follows: Reading of Governor's Proclamation, Charles Glutting Recitation, Song of the Pine , Esther Winks Recitation, The All Golden , Edward McConahay Song, Barcarolle, High School Chorus Charles Warren Fairbanks - - Frederic Connell Recitation, Little Brown Seed in the Furrow . Herschel Hutson Recitation, 'iThe Old Elm of Newberry - Arthur Finney Cantata, Flower Queen - - - Girls of Seventh Grade After the program the crowd went to the school grounds where twelve trees were planted. Under the direction of Mr. Mullinnix, Mr. Nugent, and Mr. Charles Meharry, the agriculture class, assisted by some of the other High School boys, have worked very diligently in endeavoring to beautify the school grounds. The plan which will be used as a guide for several years until the scheme as laid out is completed is as follows: Starting at the east side of the lot a hedge is to be planted along the east side of the grounds to a point op- posite the rear of the new building and then running across to the building. This will not be a stiff and prim affair but will be made up of lilac, flowering dog-wood, red haw, and red bud, artistically grouped. The east end of the high school building will be covered with English Ivy and near the building will be clumps of shrubbery, including hemlock, dogwood and white kerria. A big clump of rhododendrons will fill the alcove at the corner of the building and in front of the building will be clumps of snowball, coral berry and kerria and in the center a trio of holly trees from the mountains of Tennessee. Out near the sidewalk in front will be clumps of shrubs, including a half dozen gg, ,, . of the varieties best suited for the purpose. The west end of the high school building will have a bed of native ferns west of the doorway and on the west end more of the English Ivy. The shrubbery there will be red cedar, Taxison yew, Mugho pine, with a clump of forsynthia at the southeast corner. From the corner of the building there will be a winding hedge extending to the steps at the sidewalk in front of the grade building. This will in- clude more than twenty varieties of shrubs and small trees, several of them of flowering varieties. The plan also includes clumps at the northwest and southwest corners of the grounds. It is also planned to screen the janitors residence from the main grounds by vines and shrubbery. When this plan is carried out Attica will have one of the most attractive school grounds in this part of the state. ?. , Y unior-Senior Reception On Thursday evening May 21st, the Junior'Senior Reception was held at the high school Auditorium and was one of the most enjoyable social events of the year. After the guests had arrived they were invited to the gymna- sium where a three-course banquet was served. The menu included tomato salad, chicken patties, potato chips, rolls, jam, pickles. brick ice cream, cake, and coffee. At the close of the banquet interesting toasts were given by members of both classes. Mr. Mullinnix presided as toastmaster. The company then returned to the assembly room where they were entertained by music and a very humorous farce entitled, How The Story Grew, given by members of the Junior Class. The guests departed after a short time spent in social conversation and in expressing their appreciation of the enjoyable evening's entertainment af- forded them by the Juniors. Details of the program were as follows: HOW THE STORY GREW' CHARACTERS THE TOASTS Mrs. Brown - - Helen Jennings Address Of WGICOTHC ' - - Mrs. Green Velma Light Response - Mrs. Bean Nellie Kerr The Board and Faculty - - Mrs. Rice - Genevieve Lemper The Seniors . Mrs. Doolittle - Elizabeth Feuerstein The High School Mrs. Snow - - Julia Hull .,MOVing Pictures? Mrs. Taylor - - Margaret Brissey Mrs. White - - - Celia Rhode MUSIC Scene I. Mrs. Green's Kitchen Piano Solo - Scene II. Mrs. Bean's Kitchen Vocal Duet Scene III. Mrs. Doolittle's Kitchen Scene IV. Mrs. Taylor's Kitchen P31110 S010 ' Scene V. Mrs. Green's Kitchen. Vocal S010 M, Dean Stafford Gladys Greenman Lemma Thompson Glen Harrison - Elizabeth Oakley Marie Ritenour Belle Albert j Pauline Riggs I Iva Thornton Katherine Green Marion Daly Class Day Program Thesis- Westinghouse and His Work Thesis- The Early Occupations of Women. a. Daffodils a-Blowing Vocal S010 b. The Open Secret Thesis- Home Rule in Ireland Thesis- Progressive China Thesis - Irrigation and The New West Class Prophecy - Vocal Solo- Song of the Soul - Annual Open Meeting of The Jaysville Debating Society Questions for Discussion: 1. Should There Be Trusts? 2. Should All Women Vote? Jeremiah Jones Solomon Short - Mrs. Sarah Jane Short - Eliza Jane Turnipseed Delia Dusenbury - Belinda Scrope Simon Stokes - - Miss Samantha Ann Stokes Miss Sophronia Frisbee MEMBERS Ivan Todd - Thomas Hatton Bernice Lauman Elizabeth Oakley - Bernice Hartz Inez Davis - Ralph Foster Pauline Riggs Gladys Greenman . ll Patience Patricia Brown Mrs. Sophia Smith - Edwina Thedosia Higgins Charles Morton - Mathilda Meek Hepzibah Halifax Mrs. Lucinda Perkins Miranda Merriweather - GUESTS Hon. James Stephens - Lewis Darlin Lemma Thompson Marion Daly Eleanore McDonald Luceil Keefer Thomas Hatton Katherine Green Pauline Riggs Lemma Thompson Luceil Keefer - Marion Daly Lewis Darlin Eleanore McDonald Inez Lemming - Ella Hullihan Katherine Gree n Bernard Thomas Forty-Second Annual Commencement Program Overture from A Nautical - - - Phys-Herbert HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Watching Over Israel from Elijah, - Mendelssohn HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS Invocation ---- Rev. W. E. McKinzie a. Serenade - - - - Schubert b. Darkey Lullaby fHumoresquel Op. 101 - Dvorak GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Commencement Address DR. THOMAS F. MORAN uLovely June ---- Arditi HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS Presentation of Diplomas. a. See, the Conqu'ring Hero Comes from Judas Maccabaeusn Handel b. Untold, Ye Portals from The Redemption - Gounod p HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS Solo by Pauline Riggs - - Orchestral Accompaniment 27 YY L ,J Basket Ball COACH Milton B. Nugent. FOWARDS Dean Stafford, Glen Harrison Park Campbell CENTER Paul Hoover GUARDS Jacob Jones, Ralph Foster Lawrence Williams REFEREE Noble Wilson Basket Ball-l9I 3-1914 HE basket-ball season of 1913-14 opened unusually early mainly because there was no fcot ball team, and the students desired to prepare for the inter-school contests. Hoover, Harrison, and Stafford of last year's team again played, and their excellent work contributed much toward this year's success. From the very start the team entered into practice with vigor and determination, and was soon ready for the stiff games that had been scheduled with neighboring schools. During this preliminary work a second team was formed and this aided materially in the training of the regulars, so that with the careful coaching of Mr. Nugent and Mr. Wilson the team Was put into such form that a successful year resulted. During the present year interest in the games has been greater than ever before and the attendance exceeded that of former years to such an extent that the athletic association is in a better financial condition than at any time since its organization five years ago. The season opened with the Alumni game Dec. 5, which was very interesting because the former stars put up such a stubborn opposition, but the High School regulars triumphed by a score of 23 to 16. In the next game played with Veedersburg on the home floor, Dec. 12, the Attica boys made a good showing, especially in the first half, but at the close of the game the score was 32 to 12 in favor of Veedersburg. A return game with Veedersburg was played on Jan. 9 and Attica met its second defeat. The team drove to West Lebanon Jan. 16, and returned home victor- ious, having defeated the high school there 18 to 5. Our next game was with Covington and the excellent playing of the team Won by a score of 29 to 12. On Jan. 30 the return game with West Lebanon was scheduled, but be- cause of the failure of the West Lebanon team to appear the game was forfeited to Attica, 2 to 0. At Covington on Feb. 6, our team played in hard luck, one of the players being injurefl and another sick, so the score was 17 to 14 in favor of Covington. The team Was accompanied by many rooters when it went to Williamsport Feb. 20, and played the high school of that place defeating it by a score of 28 to 22. The last game was played with Williams- port in Attica on March 6 and Attica won by the largest score of the season 56 to 16. Total number of points made during the season by the A. H. S. Was 203, those by opponents 154. The schedule of games and scores Was as follows: Dec. 5, A. H. S. 23, Alumni 16. jan. 30, A. H. S. 2, West Lebanon H. S. 0 Dec. 12, A. H. S. 15, Veedersburg H. S. 32. fforfeitedl Jan. 9, A. H. S. 18, Veedersburg H. S. 34. Feb. 6, A. H. S. 145 Covington H. S. 17. Jan. 16, A. H. S. 18, West Lebanon H. S. 5. Feb. 20, A. H. S. 285 Williamsport H. S. 22. Jan. 23, A. H. S. 293 Covington H. S. 12. Mar. 6, A. H. S. 56, Williamsport A. H. S. 16. ,,, .,L W V A. l'l. S. Basket Ball League new plan was adopted this year by which a league of four teams was organized and practice was begun early in the fall in order that a series of games might be played before the opening of the regular basket- ball season. The objects of the league were to bring out a larger number of players, that more candidates might be secured for the regular team, and to divide the players in such a way as to make the teams as evenly matched as possible and thus insure interesting games and give each team the same chance of winning the championship. Four of last years players were chosen as captains of the teams, which were distinguished by the colors, red, white, blue and green. THE REDS The Reds started the season with a determination to win every game and so well did they carry out their aim that at the close of the series they were the champions of the school. Every game was closely contested, the first resulting in a tie which was played off making the score 14 to 12 in their favor. The games played by the Reds were unusually interesting and each player deserves praise for the effort put forth in helping to win the school championship. The players were Paul Hoover, captain and centerg John Lauman, Bernard Thomas, Earl Tipton. forwards, Ralph Foster, Frederic Connell, guards. Games, won 4, lost O. Percentage I000. THE WHITES Dean Stafford was captain of the Whites and the team contained some excellent basket-ball material and showed speed and exactness of aim from the beginning. Stubborn resistance was put up in every game and the team held second place at the end of the series. The team was composed of Stafford, center, Feuerstein, Hatton, Sample, forwards, Triece, Mullinnix, Greenman, guards. Gamesg won 3, lost 1. THE BLUES At the beginning of the season the Blues were full of vim and gave promise of developing excellent team work. But on account of lack of interest on the part of a few members of the team, it disbanded towards the close of the series. Ralph Marr, captain and centerg Darlin, Ferguson, fowardsg Williams, Foster, guards. Gamesg won 15 lost 3. THE GREENS Last in the percentage column but not in their playing qualities and efforts were the Greens. They were un- , ...J doubtedly playing under an unlucky star. In every game they displayed great enthusiasm and determination so that they became great favorites of the rooters, but their luck always seemed to turn against them at the critical moment and the game was lost. We cannot give too much praise to the boys as a team and as individuals for their untiring efforts and continual optimism throughout the season. The players were Glen Harrison, captain and centerg Finney, Jones, Shawcross guardsg Rhode, Enochs, forwards. Gamesg won 0, lost 4. In commenting on the success of the new league plan in preference to the former one of having class teams, we are sure that it has aroused and sustained greater interest and caused more enthhusiastic support of athletics than has ever liitherto been manifested. The games were the greatest financial success of any season up to the present time. F tt. Enochs, Williamsg Catcher. Harrison, Dalyg Pitcher. Hooverg First Base. Feuersteing Second Base. Staffordg Third Base. Fergusong Shortstop. Campbellg Left Field. Mullinnixg Center Field. Cheakg Right Field. Oteham, Sampleg Substitutes. gg. . X ' -- g'L': 1 6.1 W , I 1. ff V 7531- 4 W, jf L- . f f A X I , 4-pf , 4,1 xl f ! ' X , , Q 1 f f, f X, fi .W , NVQ f as QE? - V 4 L,iQpy ? X N' Q z ' 41,93 ff 1 17 Iii' f ff .sniff L54 40 ' ff fff.-2 -, uf 4 ' 159' ' as V ' gf. ' ' fan, 3 , 4 Lf N ?4fi7 Q? +5 f , , H Xing--mxQ'j, V, 1 : 'VX ' , V ,Q I, 7 If lf if - IF I 2 V-154. iii'-1-fi ,' V' ff ,il 1 X W I 'I' I ' - 'r1?7'Y 'X '5 '-f m I ' V W W' 1- ix ' I f , 51 - J V X 9 ik!! wxsw, ,f ' f 1 ' 'Q 1 K- u , A 5-1,-1 - xgx f W H , M f , ?4,.uamm f f 1 Q . f f W 1f Y- fm , ,f wf f fm -I: - fx A N ' , X' ' 5' Z' J ' ,ff jg, W- 1 E' -' Ll qi! ij' N ,. f IE f uummM1sfululnnlzfsmramrmrunmmmmn Q Xxvi Lg 'I X K XN ,?4,f ,'4 w ew , 711 11 AL5NnARWf 0 X1 ' ' fig! 7.1-'XXX L +R. XXX xxx I 3' if gx,.,qfff.f XXX J SEPT. 8 From a Senior's Diary School opens Seats assigned. Is every one satisfied? First meetings of Agriculture and Do- mestic Science classes. Freshman strays into English IV. gf, F g ni f ,ww Q f ,fit . 'imffji' niiiiiifxflf- is 01, - , L , VVVXVN I xi,-h ZX A V X -.QM X- Sl ot... 'I ...f -. I X ' Yi I . 5 flxfys .M 1f f7f,. -, V .l f -. fl vv- 31 N -. V, '7'x,f', 7 I- yn-' 'f.'U' ,g1!igii'luxy-,il 9, . Q.. '- iggx 2 . fl, -in aff I Yf e Lf- M 'fhfliiii 'I-'iflf I' F .f- - X f- . ' X A 0 V, fd ,M I X757 -I i X I L 1 0 .4 lf, 0 i I XZ! Ml' 4 0 aff YW D ,Y , , . rx fy' I DOMESTIC Scismcii ,pvc I 6 ogxf' R I 12 Aemcuur UPE . Are the Juniors naturally bright or is it only their sweaters? Junior-Senior girls make the acquain- tance of needles, thimbles and thread. Mr. Wilson in Algebra I tells the class it is too late for Wood-be fesj. Example f4a plus 3a 'Would be' 7aJ. Election of Crimson Staff. Early morning walks evidently do m1 I . not agree with Miss Evans. Raymond Pugh and Barney Foster visit Domestic Science Class. Several H. S. pupils absentftank scrap at Lafayette. Elizabeth Jane Oakley takes her place several seats farther front. First Athletic Association meeting. We are again to try our luck with a Basket Ball Team. Seniors are threatened with an after school session if they do not get busy. Beatrice North '13 visits Domestic Science Class. First Music Lesson. Begin the study of Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin. Martin Romine, Helen Strader and Joe Albert '13, visit High School. Eng- lish IV recitation accompanied by an organ. Election of officers for Athletic Associ- ation. OCT. ir. Debate in History II. Resolved: That Domesticated Animals are More Im- portant Than Domesticated Plants. Mrs. Jones, in music, informs the boys that they will lose their base if they do not hold on tightly. Katherine G. withdraws from school. First Basket Ball game. Reds and Blues win. Every one sleepy --due to the excite- ment of various kinds the night before fSundayl. Katherine G. brings back her books. Aaron Pearlman and Carroll Burlington of class of '18 are thinking seriously of joining History IV. Tom Hatton is a great applauder of his own theme. H. S. is warned of coming dangers. Examinations begin. Numerous black eyes appear in Assem- bly as the result of F riday's Basket Ball Game. Bob Moran goes to sleep in the As- sembly Room. Spelling match in Domestic Science. Mrs. Jones gives an account of the con- cert in Lafayette. ...J NOV. Juniors and Seniors are learning to cook. Seniors enjoy skolped celery. End of sixth week. Mr. Wilson tells the Juniors to steam up. Second period begins. Teachers re- quest pupils to turn over a new leaf. Three Sophomore boys overcome their bashfulness sufliciently to secure dates for Friday night. Mary Reynolds is so industrious that she wears her gingham apron to school. Odor of onions issues from the Domes- tic Science Room. Report cards given out. Nothing but rain! rain! rain! Senior girls return to childhood days of hair ribbons and braids. Rain! Rain! Rain! . New cases are constantly being devel- oped among the H. S. pupils. Gladys Ratcliff, Veedersburg, visits H. S. Debate in minds of many.- Box Sup- per or Hallowe'en Party? Why not both? No Senior Play! Senior meeting in place of English - dis. cuss Lecture Course. High School students, with note books and pencils, visit Health Exhibit. Pro. fessor Owen lectures to H. S. Senior English class not familiar with I Corinthians. FoundAA Diary in History IV. Owner may have same by inquiring of Miss Waldrip. Seniors very much displeased with their pictures. First meeting of Glee Club. Buy your tickets now for the Senior Entertain- ment Course. They will soon be gone. Seniors stand in groups arguing. What about? Pictures! Who is to receive the Count ? Pin Committee makes quite a hit with the Pin Man . First entertainment of the Senior Lec- ture Course, given by Count Lock witsky, a Russian Nobleman. Great success! Miss Nelson still sick. Several H. S. teachers and pupils attend Basket Ball game at Williamsport. Belle Alberts notifies H. S. that she has a new pair of shoes - Squeak! Squeak! Y ' egffff QL., it In ' ,SQUEHK Lewis Darlin finally rewrites T he Princess . Joe Albert, '13, visits H. S. during music. Warning! Do not be absent during examinations. Miss Smith gives The Melting Pot before H. S. Mr. Nugent and Mr. Wilson willingly offer their hats for the collection. Second period exams. Every one be- gins to cram. Eva Thornton is so occupied with higher GJ thoughts that she forgets to go to Botany. Junior-Senior Debate subject announced Resolved: That the Initiative and Ref- erendum Should be Incorporated in the Constitution of the State of Indiana. Thanks given for vacation. DEC. 1 28 No school 7 Seniors receive affirmative side of de- bate question. Juniors declare the penny used had heads on both sides. In Domestic Science class, Lemma and Pauline declare their dish water is charged wi-th electricity. Good excuse, girls! Lewis Darlin goes to sleep in Assembly Room and is awakened by his own loud breathing. Several seats changed. Why? For information ask Genevieve Lemper. Report cards again. Are you still a candidate for exemptions? H. S. wins over Alumni-23 to 16. Why the silver spoon in History IV? Is silverware really coming down? Meeting of candidates for Girls' Basket Ball Team. Nothing stirring? Several Seniors late to class. Every one gets to class on time. Lewis D. and Ralph F. are called for speeding. Game with Veedersburg. Woe unto Attica H. S. Score 30 to 15. Plans for fire drills announced. Every one excited. Where's the fire? .,..-,,J 18 19 JAN. 5 6 7 8 9 12 13 14 15 Why is everyone startled when the re- cess bell rings? S. classes are made hungry by odors from Domestic Science room. Boys de- clare they are going to take D. S. course next year. Junior-Senior Debate. Seniors win! Vacation over! A member of the class of '14 has deserted us for the realms of matrimony, Cannie Myers-Brown. Ruth F. holds out her hand in vainw Nothing is given her. Alliteration: School seems so slowg Seniors study science of speech. Why those red eyes of Helen J.? fCheer up! He won't stay sore longj Senior pins have arrived. Every one is pleased. H. S. boys play Veedersburg. Cold ride, hot reception. Score 32 to 18 in Veedersburg's favor. Beware of the mumps! Senior D. S. girls and Agriculture class attend Short Course at Purdue. H. S. is lost without them. Coughs are catching in German I. Senior meeting. Dates for remaining numbers of Lecture Course changed. Basket Ball game at West Lebanon. Score 18 to 15 in our favor. West Lebanon charges referee with unfair decisions. Last week of first semester. Review of class work is begun. Herald Square Entertainers arrive and entertain H. S. at 4 P. M. Question in every ones mind, AmI exempt? Semester Examinations-Rei gn of Terror. , .91 X 'mx ,, fx-Q94 Tri' A 5' 'X .QQ ! ,Q NW ' 'pg-If -.1-ix'-Tit' Q if :4.L:JfTQBTa5ABq jf' HJ? 1.51. :Q 1,154 -'ii' .Y 5, F 3. xi A . JP ,ii A .N ,iv Q , gi -Z L' n,,,guanw-1 ' ' NH' . '-f' ' -EIESPECTER orwomf Uwoomc. 26 Beginning of Second Semester. Re- solved: That, We Will All Try For Exemptions. Feb. 27 28 ?Nichts wird gethan. 29 30 2 3 4 5 6 9 10 11 12 16 West Lebanon Basket Ball Team lose their nerve, forfeit game and go on to Lafayette. Fine snow during Saturday and Sunday Any chance for a sleigh ride? Ground hog sees its shadow. Short lecture on condition of schools in the South by Rev. Booth of Noxubee Institute. Why is Jacob Jones all dressed up? Bernard T. and Mary S. have their seats changed in assembly during fifth period. Why did Bernard again change his seat? Basket Ball boys go to Covington- Margaret Brissey of Muncie enters H. S. Four under classmen have crushes on certain Senior girls. Result -Senior girls wear roses. Agriculture class goes on an excursion. Third and last entertainment of lecture course very successful. Every one sorry that there is no school tomorrow. Coasting. Rah! Rah! How long will it last? MAR. 17 18 19 20 23 24 25 26 27 2 3 4 5 Spoiled already.-Every one sorry. Boys think they are cunning when they don't sing during music. Senior Domestic Science class enter- tains School Board at 6 o'clock dinner. Basket Ball game with Williamsport. Score 22 to 18 in our favor. Rah! Rah! No school owing to the heavy fall of snow last night. Half attendance. People still snowed under. Seniors absentees number nine. Visitors from Williamsport. Why do they visit Junior class? Inquire of Blondie. Ruth Edwards decides to slip down stairs. Freshmen girls take their crushes to the show again. Miss Nelson announces that the con- cert is the semester examination in music but there are positively no ex- emptions. Platform extended for our annual cantata. It looks natural. The day of the great night. Cantata successful. Mrs. Jones receives bushels of compli- ments for the H. S. pupils on the recital. Basket Ball game with Williamsport. Score 55 to 18 in our favor. Why wasn't it 100? Too bad it is the last game. Mr. Nugent adds one year to his age. Sophy mystery- How does Miss Nel- son get onto all affairs? Miss Nelson says that there is another contagious disease in school besides mumps' -As a result the grades are low. Only eleven more weeks of school. Victrola concert instead of H. S. music, First try out for Base-ball team. Green is very apparent this morning in the apparel of H. S. pupils, especially that of the boys. H. S. sings they are hanging men and women for the wearing of the green. Carson H. is asked to make a diagram of her chewing gum in Algebra I. Agriculture boys are served to tapioca pudding in Domestic Science Labora- tory. Several ask what that Hstuff' was. 1 Senior meeting. Thesis dates an- nounced. Commencement discussed, Grace Bethel, Newtown, enters H. S. Crimson Staff meeting. Hilda Newkom of Terre Haute visits Senior Domestic Science Class as guest of L. T. ' APRIL Why does Inez D. seem so embarrassed when bungalows are mentioned? Violet Shelto of Danville visits H. S. Eva Thornton disposes of her gum. Agriculture boys get a work out sowing grass seed. Inez D. chooses The Business of House- keeping as her thesis subject. Plans are made for Spring Vacation. Grades give an entertainment. g Spring vacation. Plenty of rain! Every one excited over the wreck. Pupils jump when reports of dynamite are heard. Still raining. Every one cross. Six weeks' examinations begin. Only one more such dread. Informal notes, etc. are read in English IV. Some queer specimens are among them. Ag. boys don overalls and dig in the dirt. Domestic Science girls serve fudge to the Ag. boys. Have the Ag. boys beautified the yard with their digging? Domestic Science girls have a Labora- tory exam. Many good things are cooked. MAY LTD. Arbor Day program by High School and Seventh and Eighth grades. Crimson Staff meeting. Juniors have their pictures taken. Sophomores pose for their pictures. Freshmen wonder why their pictures were not taken first. Seniors learn Hamlet's first soliloquy. First Base Ball game. Admission free- Everyone goes. n Tapestry has its picture taken. Mr. Smith takes pictures of D. S. and Ag. classes. Pauline R. tries to drink from fountain W while a Freshman is doing so. D. S. picnic post- 5 poned because of the ef weather. Ivan T. goes to sleep in History IV.--Very interesting lesson to . if -1- : him. Ljafuc I my .n iii A f xl 3 l -H-is-F- bg Mr. Mullinnix invites the boys to help fix the yard. Of course, this is only a matter of choice. Guest day in Junior and Senior Domes- tic Science Classes. Freshmen have first Botany excursion, Several get lost. D. S. girls have a wienie roast at Pine Creek. Miss Nelson finds her voice. Base bal game postponed. Is anyone making the required E. in deportment? H. S. practices Commencement music with the Orchestra. Arrangements are made for class day. Why are D. G. and R. F. so interested in the Freshmen? At last we are to have our base ball game with Williamsport. Invitations for Junior'Senior reception received. Mysterious meeting of Junior girls. Commencement invitations are here. Senior Examination program an- nounced. Junior-Senior Reception. Class Day! Commencement! Last week of school. First day of Sen- ior vacation. Final examinations begin. More examinations. Everyone looks forward to tomorrow. Crimsons out. Another school year ended. THE OLD BUILDING p Xa Wg X y X fa X 1' si+1sfiX 1 VX A bx fin' 7 ' gi? XX u Samuel Whisler would like to have a copy of Peter Copperfield. Mr. M.- Girls is that sun bothering you? Girls- Oh, no! Mr. M.- I mean is that sunshine bothering you not s-o-n. Ralph F.-Aw, Iwish sol could sit on a back seat my name began with Z N I' -a IF EN' X., O W if ll 5 ai ,, ll Rl f Q '-Lug . if Miss Evans fdiscussing exam questionsl- And Crossing the Bar'-som f e o you failed to get across Miss Latta- Why are dried fruits less expensive than fresh fruits? Gladys G.- Cause they're stale. l Pauline R.- tire country. Sherman's army destructed the en Miss Evans treading freshman informal notes about the Wreck.,- Three people were killed and several of them were injured and now they are start- ing to build a bridge across the river. Well they may be building a bridge some place but not here. It was 11:55 P. M. l'I'm thinking of going , he said. Well never put off until tomorrow what you can do today , said she. Miss Evans.-What does the Word barrister mean?', ' Mary Ellen M.- A saloon keeper? Harold M.- Mr. N., what color is colorless? Pauline R. fin History IVD- The French and Indian War Was at the time King James confiscated. fAbdicatedJ. Teacher - What thing of great importance did not exist 100 years ago? Little Boy- Me! ! ! Mr. Wilson- Ruth, what is the thing a child likes best? Ruth Edwards-- Candy! If silence were golden, Harold Pratt could start a mint. Miss Evans.- Why is it that a lover is always so attentive before the marriage? Gladys G.- Why he isn't sure of her and after the wedding he thinks it doesn't make any differ- ence then. Ralph F. fin German translationl - Would that I only slept better! ! Luceil K.- Why do the Dunkards Wear those funny bonnets? Miss Waldrip- Well, they started the habit long ago and have just kept it up. Tom H.- Maybe they got a lot of 'em and want to Wear 'em out. Teacher- Have you studied your arithmetic? Pupil- I didn't have no time to study nuthin' but me grammar. Louise F.-l'Mr. N., is it the starch in a plant that makes it stand erect? Miss Evans. treading figures of speechl- Paul- ine what figure is that? Pauline-4 Monotony!!! fMetonymyl. In Geometry ll fWhen another student found a long hair on John Sample's shoulderl Mr. Wilson in- formed the class that once long hair made a man look intelligent but now long hair was a source of embarrassment. Mr. Nugent.fThe Star fish often loose their feet in fights with other fish. Marq. MCD.- I didn't know fish had feet. MUMPS SONG fTune Misererel Oh, Sad is the feeling And bitter the medicine When now on my swelling jaw New bumps arise -f---. Tom Hatton. Mr. N.f What is soft Water? Marquita MCD.- Cistern water? Miss Er- Why did Lancelot overthrow Gareth in their joust? Ernest F.H To bring him back from his 'Seventh' Heaven. Lewis Dr 'iAre diamonds getting scarce? They've gone up 10 per cent. Miss W.- I don't know, Lewis, I'm not informed on diamonds. However, you seem to be. Mr. N.- 'iWhat is the name of this part of the plant? fhypocotyll Naoma Van R.- I can't say it. Mr. N.- Try to pronounce it.' Naoma fWell, Hippo Kittle. Miss Latta.-Girls get out your scrub brushes, we're going to wash the potatoes first. Pauline Riggs takes out her scrub brush and Dutch Cleanser. Miss W.- You should read Lowell's little poem 'Courtin'. Lewis Dr- What's the name of it? Miss W.-' Courtin' . I'll warrant Lewis reads that before tomorrow. Miss E.- How about it, Luceil, do men try to keep their affairs secret from the women? Luceil-- Yes, I think they do. Ralph F.-- Yes, but they can't do it. Miss E.-' fDiscussing As You Like It. J Charles who comes next in the list of characters? Charles Finney- Celia PROPOSITION Theorem-If you love a girl she loves you. Given-You love your girl. To Prove: She loves you. Proof: All the world loves a lover. fShakespeareQ Your girl is all the world to you. fEvidentJ Therefore, Your girlrthe world. fThings equal to the same thing are equal to each otherj Therefore: Your girl loves a lover. You are a lover. Therefore: Your girl loves you. CQ. E. DJ i'Son, why don't you play circus? It's great fun, first you make a sawdust ring Where'll I get the sawdust, dad? Here's the saw, just saw that cordwood, you can have all the sawdust you make. Student treading in English IJ- 'They ran in pursuit. Robert Martin-- In what kind of a suit did you say? ,Y Miss E.v Gulliver's Travels is what kind of a story? Lewis D.- Why its a fairy tale, isn't it? Miss E. -- Yes, children regard it sorfhowever, there is nothing personal in that, Lewis. MODERN IMPROVEMENTS. A woman had a Swedish cook and one day she overheard this conversation between the cook and the maid next door: How are you Hilda? I bane well, I like my yob. We got cremated cellar, cemetery plumbing, elastic lights and a hoositf' What's a hoosit, Hilda? 'iOh, a bell ringsg you put a thing to your ear and say 'Hello', and some one says 'Hello', and you say 'Ho0sit'? -EX. FROM THE FACULTY NOTE BOOK Don't let any of the teachers get this for I got the dickens the other day for writing notes. Come over about 6:00 if you care to. I'll be home. You see what complete control I have over the teachers. I thought maybe you would come over last night butl found out different. I should say I'm not sore. Not by a long shot. Where did you see me last Sunday afternoon? I wasn't with --- Sunday eve. He was with --. They haven't broken up yet and won't any ways soon. They're crazy about each other. I hope you aren't sore and please let me have that note about the social. I didn't know you wrote it, Some one wrote me a note and signed -- 's name and so I .thought maybe they wrote yours. Santa Claus brought me a great big beautiful doll two weeks before Christmas . Are you going to go with - -- tonight? Iwish somebody would be so kind as that to me. I am going vsith Mother and Dad. He is a boy that wrote me a letter from Mun- cie,Wednesday. He's a friend of Margaret's. See the Gallant Sophomore Behold his face so fair How proud he is How stern he is the date-H His skull is filled with air. I hope you aren't sore because I didn't answer -EX- E -2 l Xxl ll , ' 1: .J..F ,G':'1 1, Q MQW-1 ' f, 4' 7715 41 A A A H X 34' A K C 1 ' H ui L My fy S3 f i iglj 51 TH. EO. s r 3 BH LT. Br. , 4, Q if xg Ek if v,b, . --I U rgmxfl -' L 3 I ' 451 S I Ji 5 W S' ii I iff t it ru y I ,gi gg s le A gs ' Q fj A Q f we lily A ME .. A Ei. ET Eval' . V H , .-Q L 5,43 5.25 9. 5 mb 1.14 LII. AP 1-U 15-L' F E, U, ur. an BY THEIR FEET YE SHALL. KN OW Hlfllvl. An Appreciation We take this opportunity to express our appreciation to all those who have aided us by advertising in The Crimson, They have helped us very ma- terially in a financial way, and we hope they may realize some- thing more remunerative than our mere thanks, from the aci- vertisements they have given us. fo N 010' 42nd ..7?0bl32S0l2,.S' gray Jiare -VM' 666' Qexa!! cyiore H EADQUARTERS FOR Jclzoof .Books and Juppfzbs ENJOY YOUR VACATION AT .y?0bl??S07Z,S Jada .59-ozzniabz 3 Allow us to ihanlx you lor all past lavors and A when school reopens we will he well equipped to supply you with ' 'N Jcfzool .Zacks and Jvppllbs l Chas. F. Robinson 1873-1906 jg' jpobiywoj? 4 Jon Fred Robimon 1899- X 9 Ifzbx ruyyzlris K VV, H yglzone 42 J F IIII N LEE WHITEHALL DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE DR' A- M. Fon PHYSICIAN AND Pnosscu-rms A'r'ronNEv SURGEON s1s'r JUDICIAL cancun PHONE 365 ATTICA, IND. J. W. RHODES DENTIST OFFICE ovzn rnmvisns ai OFFICE ROOM 1 MERCHANTS STATE BANK L NATIONAL E. PEARLNIAN sEcoNo HAND FURNITURE Highest cash prices paid for Old Rags and junk L. A. BOLLING, M.D. Qlriglrr Svvlln Aihlviir 651111215 mth Brugn K EE.- E- ...... EM. J fr ZElGLER'S N X Retailers Of Stylish Ladies, Misses and Childrenis Ready-to-Wear i Clothes, DRESS GOODS, SILKS, TRIMMINGS. Attica's Leading Store lor Seventy-one Years. Underwear and Hosiery for all the ages. i RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES. EVERYTHING IN Growing Better Every DRY GOODS AND NOVELTIES. Day Get acquainted with Zeigler's Store. It means money in your pocket andafeeling of general satisfaction is gained by i Better Service, Better Qualities Larger Assortments, Lower Prices being a customer of Zeigler's. What brings the weary brain release And soothes the jaded nerves to peace SUMMER COURSE , AT THE HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING Fnolvl JULY 27 TO SEPTEMBER 4. 1914 l From all the Worries of the day? Manual Training - 8:00 to 12:00 a. m. i Physical Culture - - 7:45 to 8:45 p. m. Zshe yjbozgo f' Credit gained for shop work . Dues for Manual Training - ' 36.00 QM' P' Story Magazine, Dues for Physical Culture - - 82.50 i h - - - - . Comparison with other cities Will quickly reveal Dues for Bot S7 50 l the fact that the ARCADE and LYRIC Theatres of Attica are continually showing the cream of the wor1d's motographic productions. Adjustment for Chatauqua Registration Mon- day morning, July 27th, at 8:00. Class work starts Tuesday, July 28th. l NOBLE WILSON, Instfucwy C E E J F ' Uur :S'pec'1'al!fy 1:7 f... fooiwear JAMES SCRIBNER for all of you ATTICA, IND. 219 sou'rH PERRY STREET P Jae 'ZIJ' .9?z1.s'!5 Orb Qr. Jfrcfzer A, A, .yaafhless Qenfllsz' 11111125 Lfirnn. and of H Dental C once rn in Northern Indiana alum' sinh 199191 .93l'l.06'6' 7? easo m-:ble Warkmanshfp .9?e.vz 151111112 EB fflffy -77'fff-'flfffffff Residence Phone 502 Office Phone I37 .9Ja1'r1Iess 6'xfrac-Non .guaranieed Over Farmers and Merchants State Bank N ee vw -- ee ff ee ee W e fy ff ee We e e e ee ee! K SS ' M SSSS 'SSSWWSSSS SSSS O AT N DR. A. L. HICKMAN DR. C. J. FINNEY RooN14 PHYSICIAN FARMERS A Mzncnnnfs s'rA'rr: AND SURGEON BANK IUILDING PHONE 8 DR. C. P. SHEWEY DR. A. L. JENNINGS DENTIST DENTIST OFFICE ovzn CENTRAL PHONE 50 ATIONA YOU SHOULD HAVE HEARD SCHWARTZ HOLLER WHEN THIS AD COST HIM ONE DOLLAR 1.90001 .9?ez'!e13 .Wes qgrafonolas Wh.-irolas wdffhmi' clocks fewelry The Guarantee of the Sar- geant store stands for the best Wo! .few Much .Qui .Few .food JK Jargean! I K J FOR LIFE L. IKE PORTRAITS THE SMITH STU DIO ATTICA, INDIANA THE CRIMSON STAFF PHQTOGRAPHER N The Egg Basket Filled By Feeding Our Graduated Rations to Chickens Bran, Shorts, Wheat, Corn, Oats, Ground Corn TELEPHONE 522 Attica Feed Exchange LOUIS NATHAN ATTICA'S UP-TO-DATE STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS Specializing Good Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings T K ssss g as as gs J F i Wi 'nv .farmers GP 7fferc-lzanis l Jiaie .Qank if .7fiI1'c n, .711 diana. Capdal and Jzzrpfus l over 5700, 000 l i 4 yoerceni .yaaid on Uime and Jauhzys 1 L ad fam v AND 55, 6' S at i. Qnrk 8: Lflvthvl l T Always carry the largest and best selected Jafe Qeposz? foxes for .Qellf Stfyck of i ll ' 7 g REID ZEIGLER' President G6rurvrw5 emit ulnkrh C6nnhn J' ALLEN WILSON, V- President to be found in Attica. You will best subserve your B. S. ORR, Cashier own interest by trading with them. J chan freed Ask your grocer for YOCOMS machine made breadj il's clean, pure and wholesome ancl has a flavor not found in most balcer's bread. All grocers sell it because everybody wants it. made at .Imaam 's .Qakery IISCIJ I RS' II I 3 IKCJS. ifiansii ANU u F or X H. D. r Purviance i Cgalecfrzbal JUPPIIIGS Attica, Indiana J E MCDERMOND QjlI11I1jIjAfIL1A'1'S I Attifa IHHUIUI' QIUUQJUITQ i PH OM Hi' DIGLI VERY IJHCIJNE GH EXPERT REPAIRING, PAINTING BODY BUILDING. TRIMMING, LAMP AND FENDER WORK wcrucc ATTICA, INDIANA x J for e to it A' r it t A it to it i N TIRE VULCANIZING You ARE INVITED THORNTON'S to become a part of a Strong, Progressive and Growing Bank by depositing in the C I I d 7 1 Member of the t , is apla an ,!f'CfNTRAL' Federal Reserve Surplus NATIONAL? A . . Q ' ssociation s1oo,ooo.oo t,xA'jf! f of the U. S. jesse Martin O. S. Clark W. B. Schermerhorn President Vice President Cashier g GARAGE AND AUTO LIVERY CO IDB w. MAIN s1'. ATTICA. INDIANA PHONE as Newmanis Clothes Shop Outfitters for Men and Boys ATTICA, - INDIANA K J X f C C ' Tt't CT'm W 5726 Wodern pharmacy .7ff?1'ca, .flzdiana EVERYTHING NEW, FRESH ANDCLEAN : : : : : :: WHEN QUALITY COUNTS, YOU C-ET AT Zeke Woafern fharmacy .yyrhzy 'Zls your .yuresc-r1Qvz'1'ons I 1 Q' GI. QU. iqzrllm' .A Iltffig .A T,-.', '2f N N0 Quin illtlvrfn Zlhxrniahingz as see S C C S The Attica BuiIcIing and Loan Association The 0ItIest I:inanoIaI Institution in Fountain and Wafren Counties START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US AND WATCH IT I I I I I I I I I Office in Farmers and Merchants State Bank Building Will B. Reed, Secretary 1 I I r f, A A J Emrrann Snprrmarg Emphasized in the hundreds of high grade Emersons in use in this vicinity clearly places it in a field difli- cult to approach. li Il 'll l 3 m a l l l l ll illlllll , l .g l'lM,Jm Careful attention to details and durability in manu- facture has made the Emerson the best musical invest ment in the piano industry. Reasonably priced at any of the eight stores. HH. E. Gllagpnnl Munir Gln. Hahn ZF. Qlarlaun ifllrmagpr i Anifa, Zlnh. c N X i !lHil1vr'n Shar Svvruirr i p l ,af . I ,f,.iet' ff! i . yd' I ' 1 if Our large, exclusive shoe store is prepared to give you the most efficient service. A complete, well balanced stock, showing not only good, staple shoes, but all the most popular fads and fancies while they are new. Shoe values that are unequaled and by our scien- tific method of foot fitting we can assure absolute comfort. We would appreciate an opportunity to serve you. 312552 illllillrr Shun Gln. THE ATTICA FOOT FITTERS J f A A N E have solvecl this problem by serv- l , l 'I ' . . . l YOURE HUNGRY Ing the best sodas IH Attlca. y E A Tl lVlorse's and JOl1I1StOI1,S Chocolates l BUT A SPECIALTY 7 . , l Evlston s Candy Factory t t tt tt ' T l Phone us your next order Phone 180 y l J. ALCOFFING BIQWELL 5 y llgufnitlllv HOME MADE CANDIES ANOS, ORGANS, STOVES , CHOCOLATES A SPECIALTY EA BEST I ' 1 'CE CREAM I 3 IN TowN l ATTICA. INDIANA A'T'cA' ' 'ND' K AAAA AAAA AAAAA! f f X F N yaowers' .fardware W .gasolbw Jfoves 017 Jfoves l .59-uelless cookers HOUR AMBITION I5 TO GIVE SATISFACTION? K .7?o.ya! Joczbfy Jfore Y ,. - ' .1 -.J-1, 7' bw,-1 .md jIame,L. .ai incase: .. 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' 'U ma'- fgffff If A NM 1 f F535 520 2 un G' 'D 5 2 UQ M 11 3 i4?'11J1Qgf7SY i wig' O if 12 51 5? 32 E S 41 1 if if -1 ,. 'nu i f ' 1 . ' ,,f'f?'5 4' ,.fhX. mY- id 4 1 53355 fl W 111111 PM 1 M11 L jgfjgag 3 555 E ..1- sd? i 5 ..-. ' ' . .Tx ' ' 'a iv? 125 fLTx5lSa? 'f if Q1 -55' X9 U , Sf 2 D U S cm 'ill 1. ' fi 11 1? .,. f ' 1i 'Q?1,1 1 1 1'-'4i77 115551 ww Efl ,r1Q'1' fElIIll1ll!!Jlil4KlII1Il1 1 i l H 11 1 bm e6,,f,. ,A . 1 .. ..., lf we offend, it is with our good will, That you should think, we come not to offend But with good will to show our simple skill This is the true beginning of our end, Consider then we come but in despite, We do not come as minding to content you, Cur true intent is all for your delight. ' --A Mid Summer Nights Dream. ! it T. ' N iz: f , ,up .