Bloomingburg High School - Hi Spotter Yearbook (Bloomingburg, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1928 volume:

uu 1 -nu.-uu1un1uu ...nu ,nu-.nu-un1uu1rvn-nn1uu1llu 1nu1uu-un11uo1u -:nu Save Money by Buying of Ray C. Foster Bloomingburg Phone 124 Groceries, Meats, Fresh Fish Market Prices for Produce 1,N,1.ul...,m1.u,1gim,..,m1u.,.-un.-H.,-.W-.4 1.-lm1lmim,...mim...,m1pmlu.....m,..g...-nn-.m,1, Scott Bros. Auto Co. Authori-zed ' Sales Service The Universal Car Phone 85 ' me mingburg, Ohio - un-.nn-.nu.-nu--:lu-.uu..nu-ull--ml-nu-ull--nu-.ull il v .ly A in .yd I 1 Foreword We, the Junior Class, wish to take this occasion to express our ap' preciation of the opportunity which has been given us to publish this A al. ' ' nnu The purpose of this book is to recall happy memories of school days. Dedication The Class of 1929 dedicates this, the irst Annual of Bloomingburg High School, to the Class of 1928. In memory of the good times and many activities in which they have h l t the engaged. We hope that future classes will help to hold our sc oo o high standard they have helped it to maintain. Board of Education IRA M. SCOTT, President . H. K. HAYMAKER, Vice'President FRANK WHITESIDE IOHN GROFF DR. E. H. MCDONALD THOS. YORE, Clerk M. E. WILSON, Superintendent Fayette County Schools 1 I Faculty OLIVER O. BUSH, Superintendent MISS CLEO FUNDERBURG, Home ECOn0 llll LS and English MRS, NINA E. MORRIS. English and Latin MISS NELLIE CANTERBURY, Music GILBERT H. BIDDLE. PFIDCIPLII, History . Aihlcucs MRS, ELTON ELLIOTT. junior High School History In this, the first Annual published by the Bloomingburg High School, it has been decided to include a short account of the history of education in this community. Col. james Stewart, at his death in 1862, left 82,000 and the ground on which the High School building now stands, for the purpose of building an Academy. The Association was founded in 1863 under the supervision of the Presbyterian Church. A stock company was formed and the shares sold at 350. The Deacons of the Presbyterian Church were to have the control of the money which Col. Stewart left for that purpose. Rev. R. W. Wilson was chosen the first principal of the Academy and work was immediately started and the building was finished to start the school activities in 1965. In the meantime Rev. Wilson died and Rev. Edward Cooper succeeded him as the first principal. Rev. R. W. Iackson, D. D., became the second principal of the Academy. The Academy continued to exist until about 1877 or '78. when the building was used for a Normal School. After a few years the old Academy was changed to a Common School. In 1888 the Hrst high school class was graduated. Only a three year course was provided until 1914. In 1907 the graduating class adopted the colors of Scarlet and Gray which the High School soon adopted and has retained since that time. A four year course, which raised the school to first grade, was installed in 1914. We are adding a list of graduates with their present addresses. The list is as nearly complete as possible. WILBER BARRETT GORDON KNISLEY 1888 D. SHOOP, Superintendent Herbert McCoy .... .... .......,..... ..................................., . . . ..............,.......................... D eceased O. W. Creath ..........................,.....,... .............. B loomingburg, Ohio Mrs. Louise Hinkle Knee Shortj ............. ........ W ashington C. H., Ohio Milton Graham ......................................,............................... .......................... Lynchburg, Ohio Mrs. Cordella Toops Knee Van Gundyj ................................................ Washington C. H., Ohio 1839 D. SHOOP, Superintendent Frank Casey ........................................................................,....................... ....... C olumbus, Ohio Mrs. Maggie Casey Knee Ballj .................................................................... ......... C olumbus, Ohio 1890 E. E. RICHARDS, Superintendent Lottie K. Stewart ......................................................................................................,.,,..........,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Mrs. Bessie Murphin Knee Ammermanj ....... ............................. M arshall, Mo. Charles Swope ................................................................... .................. D entist, Columbus, Ohio A. A. Judy ............. ................................................................................................ C olumbus, Ohio 1891 W. U. YOUNG. Superintendent josie Sheets .... ............................................................................................. ....... P i ttsburgh, Penna. Mrs. Sula B. Hains Knee Barkerj ......... ........ B loomingburg, Ohio Bertha M. jones Knee Highland ........ ......................... D eceased Mrs. Maude Allison Knee Elliottj ..................... ....... ...................... ............ S t a tesville, N. Ca. Richard C, Nash KColoredj .............................................................................................................. 1892 D. S. FERGUSON, Superintendent No Class 1893 D. S. FERGUSON, Superintendent Harry Foreman ...................................................................................................... Pittsburgh, Penna, Mrs. Maude Whiteside Knee Brown? ......... ......... M artinsville, Ohio Mrs. Lizzie Francis Knee Dyerl .............. ..................... D eceased Mrs. Ida Hamilton Knee Lucasj .......... ........ C olumbus, Ohio Scott Barker ................................................................................ ............. .................. D e ceased Mrs. Lulu Orr Knee Worrelll ....................................................................... .............................. 1894 D. S. FERGUSON, Superintendent Mrs. Rae Huffman Knee Sinsalbaughj ................................................................................ Deceased Ida McGee ,,,,...,,,..,.,...........,,................... ....... B loomingburg, Ohio Mrs, Louella Andre Knee Sheetsl ....... ........................................ 1895 A. M. FAIKLOW. Superintendent Mrs, Laura Stewart Knee Eggleston .........v......,..---,-,-----------------A-------- ------'- --'- --'------ O Y 9 Elon Mrs. Mac Craig Knee Kellerl ..........-.-..--.------,--------------- ------------'-------------,------------------------- D 9093569 1896 T. FRANKLIN JOHNSON, Superintendent Percy MCCOY -Uv-------lA-...,,--.----,--------,,----., --.--,-------,-A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,A.,,,,,,,,,,....,.... M a riemont, Ohio Earl Brown ......................--....-,-,-- ---------4-------A---------4------------ ------------- ------'--' --'4-------A------'-- C h 1 C asv' Mrs. Allie Burroughs Knee Kellerl ....,----,---------'-,------------------4--- -4-------------------4-------- C leveland- Ohm 1897 T. FRANKLIN JOHNSON, Superintendent Amy B. Eggleston ......-....,------------4,--'---- ---------'-------------44-- -P-------'--------------------------- --------- C U 1 'Oi Ohlc' Daniel Cl Keller --.--------.-,.. Y------ A,,-,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,... .,... C l e veland. Ohio Stella M. West -'w.A,-- ,,,,,,,,, T eaqher, Washington C. H.. Ohio Dora F. Eggleston .............--.4------Y-Y-- ---------A-----------------------,------,- -------------A---------------- C 0 lumbus' Ohlo Edna F' Hams Y,..-,,---------4-,.-.,----,-------,A--- .'A,,A--.,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. .,.,.................... O b erlin, Ohio 1898 T. FRANKLIN JOHNSON, Superintendent Mattie Arbuckle .....,.1......,,....,.......-.....------,, ---,-------4-------A-------'---'-----------'- -----A------'-----' ------4-------------- Samuel Moms ,,,I.,....,.-.A,,,.,.,,4.,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,, .,Pml', ol' Chemistry, University of West Virginia 1899 JESSE MCCORD. Superintendent No Class 1900 JESSE MCCORD. Superintendent Mrs. Florence K. Maguire Knee Short! ..........-....i.i, ,,,--i ,---,----- ------- ------- A Y 1 H MH, G11- Una Marshal Best .........i....,V............................,...,....... -----i ---i-,---- --.- '--------4- N 9 W 21 tk, Ohio Mrs. Virginia Alexander Knee Marshall ........................................-...... ..-..-.-----i---i- C 0lUmbUS- Ohm 1901 JESSE MCCORD. Superintendent XV, Earl Long .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,..............,...................,.. Merchant. Kansas City Fred L, West .A,.,,,,.,.,V,,,,,,,,.,,.,..,YY,...,.. ,. v...,. Federal Prohihition Officer. Columbus, Ohio Mrs. Agnes Funk Knee Smileyj .,..,......,,. ,............,......,.,...i....,.................i...... C Olurnhus, Ohio Mamie E. Smaley ,................,........,....,..... ......... ....,. ......,... ...,........................, D e C e ased Mrs. Maud Eichclberger Knee Couchj ........................ ........., ............ J ellersonville. Ohio Mrs. Inez M, Whiteside Knee Pinkertonj ...,.........,........,............................,..,... Bloomingburg, Ohio 1902 W. WHIT'ESIDE, Superintendent C. Wallace Porter ..... ...................,...,,.............,.............................,..................,.. W ashington, D. C. James Long .................................,...,.........................,,..,. ........,.....,,.....,............,........,,,,,.,,,,. Mrs. Zelma Severs Knee Schlichsterj .........,.,...............,.......... ...........,,.. W ashington C. H., Ohio Mrs. Stella Squier Knee Shortj ................................,.........,...................................,, Columbus, Ohio 1903 W. WHITESIDE. Superintendent Mrs. M. Verne Shirlly Knee Elliottj ...............,.................,...,,,..,,,,.,...,,.,,.,.. Bloomingburg, Ohio Jesse Elliot .............................................................................. .......... ..,,......,,..,.,,,,,,,,,, D e Ceascd Esther Eggleston .................................................................. ................. ......,.,.. P i ttshurgh, Penna Mrs. Maude Howland Knee Hainsj ................. . .......................,,,,,,,,..,..,,,,.,,,,,,, Bloomingburg, Ohig 1904 E. C. HEDRICK. Superintendent Flflylle P- Hflldferl ,-------------,----,..-.-.-..t.........--........................................... Teacher, Cleveland, Ohio Elmfff MCCOY --------,,-', i-----------,.--.-..---...--..-...-.....,.......... ........... F a rmer, Bloominghurg, Ohio Carl Leavell ...,. .,.,.......,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,-.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. D e ceased Hllrry Morris ...... .......... ..................... B a cteriologist, Louisiana State University, Baton, La, EYUCH Dickey ---------------------------A-------,,--,-F-.----------,.-,...................................................... Dayton, Ohio 1905 M. F. SMITH, Superintendent No Class 1906 H. P. SWINEHARTE, Superintendent No Class 1907 H. P. SWINEHARTE, Superintendent Mrs. Hortense Scott Knee Morrisj ...,,,,,,,,,,....,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,, Bloomingburgl Qhm William JeHerson .....................,..,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,A,,A---,,--,..,. -,---...--- N ew York Leland H3015 ------ -i,..-.....-................... S alesman, New York Walter I-Hffimef --4- ........ E ntymologist, Washington, D. C, Clyde Miller ..,, ,,,,,,,,,, A.,,,---,,,,,.----x-,.-,.---,------.---A---.'----.,----- A Martin M0fflS -----------,,,------------------------ ........ F armer, Bloomingburg, Ohio Mrs. Ercel Hover Knee Stittj .,,,..........,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,----,--,--,.-,..,- C levelandl Qhlo Mrs. Dorthy Sollars Knee MeCoyj ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,---,-,,,.--- -,.A---'-v.-.---,-'- A rkansas 1908 H. W. HOLYCROSS, Superintendent Frank Weyef ------ -------------------------------------------'---------'-----------,t-------.-,........ .......... M t . Sterling, Ohio 1909 H. W. HOLYCROSS. Superintendent Mrs. Mary Hams Knee Weyerj .........................,,.,,.., ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -,,,., B 1 Oomfngburgq Qhlo Alice Irvine ,....... Dora Winfield ...,.... .......... ...........................,........A,. .... .......... Floyd Wilson ...........,.., .....,..,...........................,................,........................ ........................... 1910 H. I. HUGHES. Superintendent Bernice Holdren Borden ..,...,.......,..................................,........... ...,....,, ..,..... K i ngston. Ohio Elsie Wilt ......,..............,.......,....................,..,.......,...,.....,....... ..,..i.,.......,..i...,......,i........i... Mabel Wilt .,...........................,..,............,. .............i................................,.... Mrs. Ellen Palmer fnee Woodlandj ....... ...,... T eacher, Cleveland. Ohio Harry Bitzer ......,............,....,..,........,.,,.. .,.......................,...................... Morris Hopkins ..,.. .,........... ........, ...... ,.,..., D c c e ased Donald McCoy ,..,.................,..,,.. ,............,,.............,,.,... .... ......,............,.......... L . D eceased Mrs. Nina Ellis Knee Hyerj ...,..........,..........,,..,..........,,,,,.,...........,,.,......,, Washington C. H.. Ohio 1911 II. J. HUGHES, Superintendent Mamie Swineharte Ethel Irvine Judy. Florence Purcell ........ ......... Columbus. Ohio Virgil Hopkins ......,...........,............. .... .........e ...................................... lvlrs. -lean Allen fnee Fos.erj ....... ....................................... C olumbus. Ohio Elliot lellerson ,..............,.............. ....... C lvil Engineer. Indianapolis. Indiana Sam McDowell ......... .....................,............,,,...................... ........... E n gineer, Flint. Michigan Earl Henkleman ................................,........................ ............v..... ................ B l oomingburg, Ohio 1912 GEO. I.. BOODERS. Superln endent Clara Friend fnee Golej .............................................................. ........ W Ilshington C. H., Ohio Helen Hana ......................,......,.............................................. ..................-............................. Ruth Long ,,,,,..... ...,............ C olumbus. Ohio Edgar Purcell ........ ............. .................... D 6 CCHSCCI Newell Campbell ......,,.,. ..,.,... W ashlngion C. H.. Ohlo Ruth Hana Hopki TIS... ....................... .... ......... . . .. Ethel Roebuck ......... ...... ................................... . . . ......... ......... A kron. Oh'o Flora Folks ...... .,.....................................................,.............,........ .....................,..... 1913 H. HUGHES, SuperQn.endcnt Robert Parker ..... ..,....... ..................,.................... ...,.................,....... C r J lumbus. Ohio Leland Stephens. ............. ,........ B looxningfburyf, Ohh Karl Moore ..................................,... ......................................... Inez Friend fMrs. Inez Erskfnj ....... ,..... D erby. Oh'o Merle Roler .................,..,,............... ,,.........,, .... ....., Zenna Wilson ..... .....,.,..... ,...,,.,.. ..... . . ., -lessie Cook ......... .......... ....... ,,,...... . . . ...,,,.... Vera Clark .......,..,...........,..,,,.......,...,..... ..,.........,,,,,.,..,.......,,,,,,,,,,...A,,,, Mrs. Eva McClain fnee McClureJ ...................v.,.......... ...... .....,, W a shington C. Hu Ohio Bernice Scrivener ..,................,,,...............,.............,..,,................, ..........,.....,.,,,....,.. S outh Carolina 1914 GEO. L, BOODERS, Superintendent Raymond Whiteside ........................................................ .......... .... . . . ....... Chicago. Illinois Priscilla Cole ................ ........................,,., Raymond Vance... ...... Dayton, .Ohio Howard Hopkins.. .,..,..,,,,..,,,,,..,...,,,,, ., Stanley Whiteside ..... ....... C leveland, Ohio Harry Pugsley '.... ...... ...........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Robert Kinkead ......... , ,,,Y,,,, New York Forest Whiteside ..... ,,,,,,, L Ondon, Ohig Doris Shelcy .......... ..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,-- Oakla Irvine ........ ,,,, ,,,,, , Selsor Parker ...........................................................,.................,...........,........,,,,,,,,,,..,v, BEGINNING OF THE FOUR YEAR HIGH SCHOOL 1915 O. S. THACKER. Superintendent Robert Kinkead ........ ..................................,...,,,...,............r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,A,,,,,,,, ,,.,,AA,, N e W York Selsor Parker .,.......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,--,, , Doris Sheley .............. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,, Raymond Whiteside ....... ....... C hicago, Illinois Zinna Wilsoii... 1916 O. S, THACKER, Superintendent Doras Andrews .......,..,...,.........................................w...................-.........,..W.. .......--..-.-A......-----,A--.....-- Fern Groif fMrs. Walter McKcownJ .,..,...,............................. ...........A. ,....,....... C o lumbus. Ohio Pauline Templin fnee Hainsj ..............,.. .,....... B loomingburg, Ohio Earl Hicks 4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....A,,,,,,,,,,...,..,,,,..,... .A........,,..... A kron, Ohio Willie Lee ............., ........,...................... Lora Pummell ...,.... .................... D eceased Earl Sheley ,,,,,,,,,,.,, ...... ......,..... C o lumbus. Ohio Theodore Smith ...,.... ....,,..,...,.....,,...,........... C olumbus, Ohio Lois Thomas ........... Nurse. Battle Creek. Michigan, David Thomas .,,,. Don Andrews ...... Lawyer, 1917 O. S. THACKER, Superintendent Circleville, Ohio .,,.,....Columbus, Ohio Leo Boggess ,,..... Esta Henkleman ..,. Pauline Holdren .,., Robert jefferson ......... Dorthy M:Dowell ...,..... Kathleen Parker ..,,.... .........Real Estate, ..South Carolina Columbus, Ohio ..........Vx7z.shington, D. C. .............,.Columbus, Ohio Tom Parrett ...,.........., .,,...,,..,...., . .. .r.,,. Wa5li'ng1Lrin C. H., Ohio William Purcell .....,............,........................,........,...........,.. .......... ........... B l oomlngburg, Ohio Mrs. Corinne Bumgarner Knee Vanccj .,,..,,..........,..............,.........,...............,... New Holland, Ohio 1918 O, S. THACKER, Superintendent Inez Cook .,...... .,..,.. ,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,rA,,,,,,,,4r,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,r ,,,,,,, ,,,A, Maude Cook ..,..,. ,,..,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,r, Lekify Murphy ........ ...... ....... ...... . . . ...,... ..,.,,... D e ceased Bernice Rogers... ,.,,.,,,r,,,,,,,,,,.,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,-,,, , 1919 SHERMAN O. LIMING. Superintendent Calda Bitzer ,....... .......... ......................................,....... .........,.......,.....,...................... ............... Albert Dickey ......... ........................... E lectrician, New York Edith Foster ........... ...,...... ...... ....................................................... D e c eased john H. Jefferson .................................. ......... C Qvil Engineer, Indianapolis. Indiana Nellie Kilgore CMrs. McCormfckJ ....,.. ......................................... G reeniield, Ohio Harold W. Loomis ......................... ....,.,. D ayton, Ohio Murphy Lala Looker ...... .,...,....,,..,,..,.,,,.,.. Glenna Roler ............... ...,...... ....,.,,,, Lula Pummell ......,. ......... .......,...,............., .......,.,,...,......,.... . 1 . ,.,,.. . Leland Andrews ..,....................................,.....................,.......................,............ 1920 SHERMAN O. LIMING. Superintendent Edna Allebaugh ...........,................,.........,..........,...............................,.....,..,..,.,,,.......,..,,...,.....,...,......., Marjorie Crooks ........ ........ C olumhus, Ohio Mildred Crooks ...... ,.................. C olumbus, Ohio Faye Griffith ...,... ,............................,,.,......,,,.,...... Chas. Ramsay ......... .......... ............................................. ...... ....... O p t i cian, Chicago, Illinois Warren Rogers... .,........................................................................,..............,,................,.....,,,,,,..,, 1921 SHERMAN O. LIMING, Superintendent Ilo Larrimer ,....................................................................................................... Bloominghurg. Ohio Geneva McCoy Rodgers ............................ ............................. A rkansas Gladys Evans lMrs. Wayne Bloomerl ............................. .........,.. Bloomingburg, Ohio Vera Hunter .................................................................................. ...............,......... C olumbus, Ohio 1922 SHERMAN O. LIMING, Superintendent Fullerton Kinkead ............... ....................................................... ............... E I ectrician. New York Nancy Lee .................... .......................................... Dorthea Storts Wilson .... ........ B loominghurg, Ohio Dorris Sollars ............ ......., C olumhus, Ohio Ostie Morris ........... .................................. Rovena Shirkey .,....... ......... C olumhus, Ohio 1923 H. SMITH, Superintendent Gerald Stevens' h,,,,.4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,4,,,,,,,,...,,,....,,.,.,,,.................. VJaSl'1iI'lgtOl'1 H., Ohio Trilhy I..aFollette QMrs. R. G. Pratherj ............................. ..............................,... C 0111111131-IS, Ohio Loyal Stump ,,,,,,,,,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,.,,,,...., ...,.,,,,.,.. C alifornia Edith Brown ............. ................................,................,............................ ........... X 6 Hia, 01110 1924 H. SMITH, Superintendent James Lynch Ir ,,,,,,. ,,.,,.,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,...,,,.,,,......,,...,,.,. .....,... D e troit, Michigan Edith Morris ...,...... ...,........,. - ................,...,..............,................ .................................... Ralph Barnhill ..,...... ...,................................................................,...... ........... N C Wilrk, Ohio 1925 H. SMITH, Superintendent Pauline Wrobhel ...,..... .......,..,...............,....,.........,... ..,.......................... B l oomingburg, Ohio Inez Marvin ,..,,..,.,... ......................,............. C Olumbus, Ohio Mary Gale .,,..,...,..,, ....... O . S. U. Student, Columbus Ohio Dona Stinson ,.,., .....,.....,.............. B loomingburg, Ohio Loring Allen ,,,,, ....,. B loomingburg, Ohio Orin Stevens ...... ,...... B loomingburg, Ohio Orin Oliver ,.......... ...... B loomingburg, Ohio Forest Deering ,,,,..... ......,r,. .......,.........,...,..,,,., ....... ...,.,. B l o o mingburg, Ohio Howard Deering ,,...,... ......,...........,.......,...........................................,... ,..,.. B l oomingburg, Ohio 1926 O. O. BUSH. Superintendent Walter Yeoman ...........................................,................................,........... ...... B loomingburg, Ohio Bessie Dawson QMrs. Paul Williamsj ....... ....,...... . Springfield, Ohio joe Elliot ..,.,....,..............,......................... ...... B loomingburg, Ohio Delbert Looker .,....,....,............... ...... B loomingburg. Ohio Catherine Lininger .............,.,......... .,........ C olurnbus, Ohio Mrs. Olive Ogan Knee Grolfj ....... ............. F ranklin, Ohio Charles Rogers ..............,................. .......................... ............. ....,.. B l oomingburg. Ohio Walter Rogers... .... ................,...................................................... ...... B loominghurg. Ohio- l927 O. O. BUSH, Superintendent Elizabeth Yeoman .............................,....................................................... .......,, S pringfield, Ohio Mrs. Evlyn Cameron Qnee Fosterj ................................. ,............ .............. G r eenheld, Ohio Milliard Hoppes ................ ..........,,.,.. ......... B l oomingburg, Ohio Pierce Miller ......... ......... Bloomingburg, Ohio Lucille Reynolds ,.,... .........................., C olumbus, Ohio Nina Kelly ............ ......................,...... B loomingburg. Ohio Norton Rogers... ............... O. U. Student, Athens, Ohio Alice Scott ............. ......... O . S. U. Student, Columbus. Ohio Dan Thompson ........ ....,................... W ashington C. H., Ohio Virginia Thompson .... ...........................,...... S pringheld, Ohio Edgar McIntosh ...... .......,................,, P ataskala, Ohio Paul Tharp ............... .................... N ew Holland, Ohio Robert McDonald ....... ........ O U. Student,Athens, Ohio Howard Foster ......... ........................ W ilmington, Ohio Earl Deering ......... .............,..... , . .... ,..... B loomingburg, Ohio Delcie Baker ....... ....................................................................... ....... B l oomingburg, Ohio 1928 O. O. BUSII, Super'n.enclcnt Harold Allen ............... .......... ....................................... . . . ....... Bloomingburg, Ohio Margaret Barrett ......... ...... ..,... B l oomingburg, Ohio Mary Ellen Brown ..,.... ...,..... B l-oomingburg, Ohio Boyd Butz ..........,...... ......,....... B loomingburg, Ohio Ruth Gerhardt ....... ...Washington C. H., Ohio Orville Howsman .... .....,.,,.,,,,,, B loominghurg, Ohio Everett Leeth ......... ........ W ashington C. H., Ohio Lillian Marvin ........ ......... W ashington C. H. Ohio Ray Morris ----............-- ................. B loomingburg, Ohio Lenora Shoemaker ...... ....... W ashington C. H,, Qhig Margaret Shirkey ........ ................. B loomingburg, Ohio Frank Shepherd ........ .......... W ashington C. H., Ohio Leo Thompson ......... ........ W ashington C. H. Ohio .Af . Q' ' 7 Mxzsfx X P111 6gz 0. N ' 5 4, ', f I. VM axe Xe! Seniors HAROLD ALLEN, Bom Basket Ball 2-3-4 Base Ball 1-2-3-4 Glee Club l School Paperf Leader -4 The ladies call him sweet. MARGARET BARRETT, '-Peggy President H. S. Glee Club Glee Club 2-3-4 H. S. Debating Team 3 Class Prophet 4 Orchestra 3 'Peg' is a charming lass, A talented member of our class. She's a musician without a doubt, Indeed, quite famed throughout the town. MARY ELLEN BROWN, Brownie Glee Club 2-3-4 Leader Staff Orcheslra 1 Wherever she is seen to go, Her fiddle tags along. They say life's what you make itg To Mary Ellen life's a song. BOYD BUTZ. Bear-Cat Presdent Senior Class All-County Basket Ball Team 1927-28 Basket Eall 3-4 Base Ball 1-2-3-4 Class Lawyer Leader Staff If half I tell the girls were true, The world would be in slrange confuson RUTH GERHARDT, Babe Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Vice-President Senior Class Class Poet Leader Staff Orches'ra 1 Her stature tall-I hate a dumpy woman. ORVILLE HOVVSIVIAN, Heck Basket Ball 2-3-4 Base Ball I-2-3-4 H. S. Debating Team 3-4 Class President 3 Glee Club 2 The empty train often makes the most no sc EVERETT LEETH, Leethy Manager Athletic Association 1927-28 President Helenic Literary Society 1927-28 Leader Staff A willing heart with a willing hand. LILLIAN MARVIN, Chil Glee Club 2f3f4 Secretary and Treasurer Junior and Senior Years Class Historian She is so diligent and prudent, She a scholar and a student. RAY MORRIS, Hoot Basket Ball 2f3f4 Base Ball 1-2-3-4 Glee Club lf2f3f4 Leader Stall Some people are bound to have their own way, even when they don't know what it is. LENORA SHOEMAKER, Curly Glee Club 1f2-314 Leader Staff If music be the food of love, play on. u MARGARET SI-IIRKEY, Turk Glee Club 2-3-4 Leader Staff Character teaches above our will. Margaret is not very talkative but we gather there are great thoughts hidden behind her TCSCTVC FRANK SHEPHERD. Shep Basket Ball 4 Cheer Leader 4 Glee Club 1f2f3-4 Leader Staff Orchestra 3 Brain sense and good looks. What more could a woman ask for? LEO THOMPSON, Duke Basket Ball 4 Glee Club 2'4- School Paper Leader 4 The girls I would have I caift get. Those I can,+Oh, well. Class Histor 'I' SEEMS a long, long time ago that we entered this high school. It was a bright and peaceful September morning when we presented ourselves at the door of this splendid institution of learning. We brought along our diplomas from the eighth grade, most of them in costly frames, and after being closely scrutinized by diverse teachers, medical examiners and janitors, we were duly entered as freshmen and started on the road for the Land of Great Wisdom. Many people gazed at the twelve beautiful and charming young ladies and nine bold and dashing young gentlemen as they started in quest ofx the Fountain of Perfect Understanding. We had entered into a new world and found our surroundings most novel and interesting. After wandering around from room to room for some days trying to learn what studies we were supposed to pursue we settled down to business, some well satisfied with conditions and others feeling sorry they had ever left the eighth grade and plunged out into the untried depths of high school life. At first each teacher seemed to try to see how unbearable he could make life for the worldly wise freshmen. After a time we learned it was not meanness on their part but what they were pleased to call discipline. After we ot ac uainted with the teachers and became accustomed to their excellent, H Cl though some think, peculiar manners, we loved them all and our affection has not ceased even unto this day. Even when they marked us 45 on our examination papers when we thought we should have received 95, we have never wavered in our admiration of them, one and all. Soon a strange malady seemed to seize our members and caused them to act with much strangeness of manner and they did grapple and wrestle with each other with much rage and seeming fierceness. After wise men had made a careful and searching investigation of all the peculiar symptoms, they pronounced the complaint nbasketfballf' We were assured that it was contagious. yet it was a necessary evil and must be allowed to run its course, and that it was wrong for anyone to attempt to escape the infection. So during the cool months the disease ran its course, directed but never controlled by the school authorities. All of those affected recovered. Toward the end of our first year the question of going on to graduation came up in the minds of many. Most of our members were strong of heart and said: Wewill carry the banner to the end of the course unless our beloved teachers pluck us by the way. But some said: I must go out and earn a living, therefore, I cannot graduate, and so for various reasons our class was much reduced when the second year of high school began, With what a 'different air we entered as proud. masterful Sophomores to that of the preceding year when we were humble and timid Freshmen. There came into our midst a great number of Freshmen whose greenness could never be described. We remembered the days of our exceedingly green actions and the savage reception given us by the Sophomores, so we assailed the newcomers even as we had been assaieled. Many were the triumphs we won as Sophomorcs but we were anxious to come into the limelight as Seniors and receive the applause of the multitude, so as we bade goodbye to each Senior class we realized we were one step nearer the goal of our ambition. As we entered the Iunior class we sang, We're Sitting on Top of the World, or at least we called it singing. We gave only the most pitying glances at the poor Freshmen as they sneaked into the building and only nodded to the Sophomores. We were upper classmen. As we were always fond of starting something new, we started the custom of giving a class play in the lunior year. As our clpfzs had so Illlllll pep. We presented a play entitled Professor Peppf' It would take a volume to write the history of that junior year. As we entered our Senior year, we had twelve orgfnal scholars and one recent member, which makes a total of thirteen to graduaie, Never did the breast of the king on coronalion day swell with such joy and pride as did ours as we entered the high school as Seniors, We looked neither to the right nor to the left as with dignified step and compressed lips we took our places for the last lap of the journey that would place us Out of School Life and into Lile's School. How different everything seemed from that time three years before. We now had a feeling of personal responsbility and a desire to make the most of every fleeting fnflfnents. Our class was fortunate in having enough basket hull boys to make a team of its own and a cheer leader and a business manager besides. We realize that our graduation will be a serious loss to the basket ball team of B. H. S, For twelve years we have eaten the fruit of the Tree of Knowledge and are about to go out into the wide world and take our place in the ranks of its workers. We hope that we may continue to show the great brilliance which has distinguished us in the past. CLASS HISTORIAN 'r o ws-we F 5? t I we M Class Poem As shadows of evening are drawing nearer. I think how time does fly, Of the good old times which always grow dearer To us as the years go hy. To our teachers we should give all the praise, For our bright and happy high school days. And these days will to each he, The sweetest of all youthful memories. But we are all looking forward, To the happy days which are to come. When we all march hopefully onward. And The praise the school where we came from. teachers' efforts perhaps seemed vain.7 1 class We couldn't comprehend what they did explain, But we hope as the years do pass, We'll make teachers and everyone proud of this As we go out on the highways of life, Let us make living seem worth while. For all the problems. struggles and strife, And always go along wearing a smile. We'll always he loyal to old B.H.S. And when in the world we make a success. We'll think of the good old Scarlet and Gray. And say uThat's what made me what I am tod ay. Class Prophecy SHORT time ago I came home late and being very hungry I atc a lunch of ' pickles, cheese and apple pie. I then retired and closing my eyes shut out the noise of a turbulent world. In a moment I seemed to be wafted twenty years into the future. I was on a beautiful island in the South Sea, where the sting of winter was never known. I had been cast upon this island from a sinking ship and was N the only white person who ever walked the shores. The natives gave me a beautiful home but in spite of these surroundings I longed for my own people and looked forward to the time when a chance ship would come to my rescue. Each day I went to a high hill where I could look far over the ocean in search of a sail, but each day returned disappointed. As the years went by I learned to love my island home, where the most harsh sound heard was the cooing of the dove and the soft breaking ol' the surf on the sandy shore. Imagine my astonishment one day as from my accustomed hill I saw a ship, full rigged. bearing down directly on our little harbor. Soon I saw she was in distress and was seeking a harbor of refuge. She dropped anchor abreast of us and a few frightened faces looked over the railing and among others was the face of a middlefaged woman who seemed far more composed than the men. In spite of the twenty odd years that had passed I easily recognized the features of Lillian Marvin. She said she was going as a missionary to a South Sea island, so I told her to stay with us, as we were in need of a missionary. I led the way to my home and while we prepared for dinner she told me the story of the graduating class of 1928. It sounded like a fairy tale as the history of some of the class seemed more like a story written for a book than of real life. I was so anxious to hear of the dear old class I could hardly wait for Chil, as we used to call her, to begin her narrative. Suddenly I said: What has become of Frank Sheppard? She replied: Well, you know Frank always had :J kind of sneaking notion that he wanted to enter West Point. It was his dream to become a General. He went to school and the last we heard of him he was in Egypt and still trying to win the hand of a lovely maiden. You remember Mary Ellen Brown, who was such an artistic dresser? She became a great student and graduating from Ohio State University, she later married a member of the class who is a successful Baker in Los Angeles. Margaret Shirkey took a business course and became Private Secretary to a large concern in Chicago. Becoming infatuated with her story and impatient to hear of more of my friends, I broke in: How about Ruth Gerhardt? She was such a lovely girl. I hope she has fared well, 'kShe certainly has. You remember she used to look sidewise at Harold Allen. but he never knew it. He went West and made a million or two in the mining business and later made a trip around the world. She became a prominent Violinist and last year went on a concert tour to Europe and whom should she meet but Harold. No, it didn't end the way you think it did. He had his bride along and so the story ends right there. I am sorry to tell you of the fate of Boyd Butz and Ray Morris. They were both strange boys when you knew them. Their only thought seemed to be about engineering and converting the heathen. Ray went to South America and Boyd, disappointed in love, soon followed. They were never heard from again, There were rumors came oi.t that they formed part of the meal for a tribe, but we never knew anything about it. You know that Lenora Shoemaker was a great lover of patent medicines. So she conceived the idea of raising herbs for the market. About that time a rich Uncle died and left her all of his wealth. Witli this she continued her pet hobby and now is as rich as a jew but just as nice as ever. uEverett Leath was another of our graduates whom I suppose you remember. After being admitted to the bar he went West and became a powerful politician. He organized campaigns and ruled them with a rod of iron. He was later elected to Congress. Leo Thompson whose high ambition was to become an aviator is still aspiring to reach the high altitude of the 'Spirit of St. Louisf I think he is the happiest one of our class. just then my home commenced to shake and I supposed we were having another of those earthquakes. I opened my eyes and found that it was my mother shaking me, saying: Mai'garet. you have oversleptf' My beautiful dream was ended. I H s v i ii af' Class Will THE WORLD'S RICHEST LEGACY lBy the Attorneyl Ladies and Gentlemen: The Senior Class of 1928 realizing that soon it will cease to exist as a class and that it possesses many treasures beyond price which might cause conflict among those who desire to secure them, has taken a careful inventory and has decided to distribute its priceless possessions as follows: We, the Senior Class of 1928, being about to cease our existence as a class, being of sound minds, in fact, having well crammed minds and superhuman understanding, with a memory that was never known to fail, do make and publish this as our last will and testament. To our highly respected Faculty who have imparted to us all the wisdom of the ages we bequeath a sweet succession of peaceful nights and dreamless sleeps. No longer need they spend the dreary hours of dark darkness wondering whether their dear wards are pouring over their lessons in geometry, reading the fascinating pages of English literature or tripping the light fantastic to the frightful strains of jazzy music. It is said that children are easy to manage in the Erst grade but the difficulty increases as the years go by and during the last year of high school they cannot be managed or controlled by any power possessed by man. Also in recognition of their watchful care over us we bequeath to our teachers the limitless knowledge and astounding information that we have furnished them at various times in our examination papers. We realize that many things we have imparted were entirely new to them and all the rest of mankind. If this information could be spread to the utmost parts of the earth it might transform many lost people, so we hereby authorize the Faculty to spread this information wherever and whenever it will accomplish the greatest good to the greatest number. To our beloved Superintendent we bequeath our deepest reverence. our sincere affections and our hartiest gratitude. During the years we have spent in this school he has taken the kecnest interest in our welfare as individuals and as a class so as a partial payment of the debt of gratitude we owe him we give him a first mortgage on the glittering reputations and stupendous achfevements which the great mysterious figure has in store for us. May he watch with satisfaction every step of our journey, each victory, each success and honor that we may win, but may his eyes be turned the other way when we make failures or fall from the high standards he has set for us. To the juniors as a class we bequeath our dignity as Seniors and ask that it may be upheld with all seriousness and garvity in spite of their lightfmindedness and irresponsibility. Vv'e will to them our places in class rooms and chapel, May they H11 them as promptly and as faithfully as we have done. If unintentionally we leave any erasers. pencils, books or ink bottles we give them to whomever can get them Hrst to use as ammunition in school room warfare next wear. We, Ray Morris and Boyd Butz, wish to bequeath our noticeable promptness in getting to school on time to Gladys and Hugh Otho LaFollette. We feel sure that the reputation we have estaflishcd will be safe in the hands of these juniors. We. the boys who hail from the Senior Class, hereby bequeath our positions on the Baseball and Basketball Teams to Horace Wilson, Gordon Kneisley, Wilbur Barrett and Hugh Otho LaFollette. We, the six charming and graceful young ladies of the Senior Class, bequeath our interest in the hall and auditorium to Helen Lininger, Gladys LaFollette, Marguritc Kneisley, Valora Morris. lanice Groff and Elofse Whiteside for use as a dancing pavillion. I. Mary Ellen Brown do bequeath my artistic complexion and refined manners to Gladys Laldollette. As I am quite a favorite with the teachers I will assign this honor to Qlive Evans. I. Ruth Gerhardt. wish to have four inches of my height and pleasant temper bequeathed to Mary Elizabeth Herris. I. Lillian Marvin. do hereby bequeath my humble seat by the window to Helen Riley that she may be able to watch the outside world without having to stir. Further. I wish to bequeath my boy friends to Alice Kelly in order to give her a chance to wear their class rings. I. Margaret Shirkey. will assign my quiet disposition and mathematical ability to Marguerite Kneisley who I hope will not abuse them. I. Lenora Shoemaker. do. under oath, bequeath my turns at the telephone and the appreciation which the teachers have for my actions. to Helen Lininger. I. Margaret Barrett. last and almost least, do bequeath my remarkable power of speech to Esther Noble and may everyone praise her if she can use it to as good advantage as I have. I. Harold Allen. flower of the Senior Class. wish to have my popularity with the girls bequeathed to Elmer I'Iaymaker. I. Everett Leeth, will bequeath my talent with a Ford car to Gordon Kneisley, who I ieel certain will always be as careful with it as I have been. I. Ray Morris. do hereby bequeath to Cletice Howsman my wonderful ability at irritating a teacher.--not that Cletiee needs it. but perhaps will appreciate it. I. Orville Howsinan, beg to have my beautiful red hair and unconquerable debating ability bequeathed to Howard Craig. I. Frank Shepard. do bequeath my speed as runner to Horace Wilscin. Although I am lar too slow lor him, maybe with my speed added to his he will be able to do fifty on any ground. I. Leo Thompson. do bequeath my prize righting emotions to Wilbiir Barrett, who I am sure will uphold them if anyone like Horace Wilsemii gets funny with him. I, Boyd Butz. do hereby take great pleasure in bequeathing to Hugh Otho I.aEollette my unequaled skill in manning a Chevrolet which I hope will not lead him into a telephone pole. Signed. sealed. published and declared by the above named Senior Class. as and for its last will and testament, in the presence of us. who have hereunto subscribed our names at its request. as witnesses thereto. in the presence of the said testator and of each other. THE SENIOR CLASS Witiiesses: O. O, BUSH NINA R. MGRRIS 'n'N xl ,X 1 'TV WN xald juniors Junior Class i Alpha Badger, Wilher Barrett, Howard Craig, Griffin Deering, Olive Evans, Elmer Haymaker, Charlene Hawk, Mary Elizabeth Herris, Lucy Herris, Alice Kelly, Margurite Kneisley, Gordon Kneisley, Hugh La Follette, Gladys La Follette, Helen Lininger, Valora Morris, Esther Noble, Helen Riley, Lois Stephenson, Grace Swineburne, Horace Wilson. EDITOR-INACHIEF ASSISTANT EDITORfINfCHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER LITERARY EDITOR JOKES EDITOR f SENIOR EDITOR f SPORTS EDITOR - ART EDITOR AND CARTOONIST TYPISTS f f SPORTS ADVERTISING JOKES LITERARY I SENIOR Staff of Annual f GORDON KNEISLEY - OLIVE EVANS HOWARD CRAIG ELMER HAYMAKER f VALORA MORRIS f HELEN LININGER - f - GLADYS LA FOLLETTE HUGH LA FOLLETTE ELMER HAYMAKER f ESTHER NOBLE ALICE KELLY f E f 4 ASSISTANT EDITORS f 1 f f f f f - HORACE WILSON WILBER BARRETT MARY ELIZABETH HERRES Q ALPHA BADGER f MARGUERITE KNEISLEY CHARLENE HAWK f LOIS STEPHENSON GRIFFIN DEERING - HELEN RILEY LUCY HERRES 5.4 V Sophomore Class ViolaBadger. Helen Brock, Forest Dawson, Sarah Dawson. Bernice Derflinger, Pauline Glaze. Janice Grotf, Leonard Herris, Cletice Howsman, Veryl Yeager, Marjorie Kneisley, Charles McCoy, Edgar McFadden, Ruth Anna Minton, Louise Rodgers. Louise Scott. Margaret Welslr, Eloise Whiteside. Howard Wilt, Karl Wolfe. Freshmen Glass John Arnold Harold Butz, Mary Crouse, Forest Dawson, Goldie Exline, Maurice Farmer, Harold Friend, Helen Louise Graham, Kenneth Kelly, Norman La Follette. Marion Miller, Marline Parks, Lena Mae McCoy, Ruth McC0nkey, Fannie Tharp, Gladys Thompson, Roxio: Welsh, Florence Wilt, Rosalyn Wilson, Leonard Stephenson. School Activities GLEE CLUBS The Hrst Glee Clubs were organized by Miss Thomas in the year 1923. Since then Bloomingburg has continued having music in the High School. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs of this year have reached the goal for which they have striven, and met with success. This was due to the excellent leadership of our instructor, Miss Nellie Canterbury, and through the cofoperation of every member of the Glee Clubs. There were twentyftwo members enrolled in the Girls' Glee Club and fourteen members enrolled in the Boys' Glee Club. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs presented an Operetta entitled Penitent Pirates, on April 27, 1928. The Glee Clubs also furnished music for Commencement and Baccalaureate exercises. LITERARY SOCIETY The Hellinic Literary Society of Bloomingburg High School was organized in the year 192324. Its membership is made up of the High School students with members of the Junior High as associate members. The society is composed of two sides, the Spartans and the Athenians. A number of entertainments are given each year by the members of both sides. Two have been given this year, one a school entertainment and the other the program at a meeting of the ParentfTeacher Association. The officers of the society this year are: President, Everett Leeth: VicefPresident, Edgar McFadden: Secretary, Rosalyn Wilson: Treasurer, Louise Scott. HIGH SCHOOL DEBATES The preliminary debate was held at jeifersonville, March 16. The question was Resolved, That the United States Should Enter the World Court. We, having the negative side of the question, lost the debate. Our team was composed of Orville Howsman and Howard Craig with Olive Evans as alternate. The Hnal debate was held April 27 at Bloomingburg, between Jeifersonville and Madison Mills, the teams winning in the preliminaries. FRANK SHEPHERD, Cheer Leader ORCHESTRA The Bloomingburg High School Orchestra has been in existence for two years. This year, under the direction of Miss Canterbury, the organization has grown to nine members. It has furnished music for school entertainments throughout the year. The peronnel for the last two years is as follows: VIOLINS-Mary Ellen Brown, '26f'27: Margaret Shirkey, '26f'27g Marjory Kneisley, '267283 Louise Rodgers, '27f'Z8g Helen Louise Graham, '27f'28. CORNETSfFrank Shephard, '26f'27: Howard Craig, '26f'28g Nelle Morris, '27f'28. CLARINET-Wilhei' Barrett. '27'l28. FLUTE7lvIorris Scott. '26f'28. DRUMS-Rachel Brock, '27f'28. PlANOfMargaret Barrett. '26f'27: Helen Brock, '27f'28. fa 1 N .lvl fx 1 M4 5 . ei N xx ' .XI tblettcs Basket Ball The season of 19274928 was exceptionally successful although we only had three letter men on the squad of eight. We finished the County season with a hundred percent, winning the championship. We owe our success to Couch Biddle as well as the work of the players. Our girls' team won eight games. tied one and lost two. They scored 266 points, to their opponents' 236. The boys won the County Tournament 69fll. They went to Athens. They won the lirst game and lost the second. The girls lost the County Tournament, 20f23. Helen Lininger .... Helen Riley ...... Marion Miller ..,... Alice Kelly ........ Roxie Welsh ...... INDIVIDUAL SCURES Not Including the Freshman Games ......121 82 28 15 Cletice Howsman Orville Howsman. Ray Morris .............. Howard Craig ......... Elmer Haymaker .,... Janice Groll ......,,.....r... Marlin Parks ..,...... Margurite Kneisley ..,..... Boyd Butz ........... Helen Graham ,i,,.,,,,,.. Harold Friend ......... Harold Allen ....... Forrest Dawson ............. Leo Thompson... RESULTS CF THE SEASON'S GAMES GIRLS B. H. S .,...,..,.... 26 South Solon .... B. H. S ............. 15' South Solon .... B. H. S ............ 13 Jelfersonville ........ B. H. S ..,.......... 37 Madison Mills B. H. S .........,... 18 Wayne ...,..,........... B. H. S ..,..,....... 28 Wayne ,........... B. H. S .,........... 21 Alumnea ...,.......... B. H. S ............. 32 Jeffersonville.. B. H. S ............. 23 Madison Mills B. H. S ............. 20 Madison Ivffills B. H. S ......,.,.... 33 Jeffersonville.. BOYS B. H. S ............. 38 South Solon ........ B. H. S .......,..... 22 Carrol .,....,,.... B. H. S ............. 35 leffersonville.. B. H. S. ..........,. 28 Wayne .......... .. B. H. S ............. 23 Wayne ............ B. H. S ........,.... 26 jcflersonville.. B. H. S ............. 21 Alumnea ........ B. H. S ............. 69 Madison Mills B. H. S ............. 49 Madison Mills ...,.. B. H. S ....,........ 15 Wash. C. H... B. H. S ............. 20 hleflersonville.. B. H.S ............. 22 Col. Frat'y ...... . B, H. S ............. 32 South Solon.. B. H. S ............. 31 Cadmus ,.,...... . B. H. S ..........,.. 30 Madison Mills I B. H. S .......,..... 20 New Boston .... A Class Tournament was held March 25, 1928. The hrst game was played between the Juniors and Sophomores. The luniors won by the score of 13 to 9., The second game was played between the Seniors and Freshmen. The Seniors won 22 to 10. The Hnal game was played between the juniors and Seniors. Here the Seniors met their Waterloo, with a score of 27 to 17. A Smile or Two Mr. Biddle: Have you any excuses to offer for such laziness? Horace W.: None that will work. o o 0 0 Mr. Bush: Do you know how the rats got into this cabinet? Leo. T.: Naw. Mr, Bush: I suppose so. o o o o Mr. Biddle: Where did Noah live? Frank S.: He was one of the floating population. o o o o Marjorie K.: Will you please run up the blind? Orville: 'Tm not much of an athlete, but I'll try. o o o o Ruth G.: Say, what's wrong with this car? It skueaqs awfully. Harold A.: O, I guess they used pig' iron in the axles. 0 o o o Mrs. Morris: Have you read To a Field Mouse?l' Mary Ellen: No. how in the world do you get them to listen? o o o o Mrs. Morris: How can you stand lying in bed so late mornings? Gladys: I don't stand lying in bed: I'm no contortionist. o o o o Mr. Bush: Centering offleel: What are you here for? Wilbur B.: Some good advice, I guess. o 0 o o Mr. Bush: fexplaining the movements of the heavenly bodiesj: Perhaps it would be clearer if I let my hat represent the moon. First, is there a question? Ray M.: Pardon me, is the moon in- habited? o o o o Mr. Bush: So you broke a chair over this freshman's head? Boyd: I didn't mean to break the chair, Mr. Bush. o 0 o 0 Mr. Biddle: Only fools are so positive. Everett L.: Are you sure? Mr. Biddle: I'm positive. Mr. Bush: Remember, Leonard, I'm only punishing you to show my love for you. Chubby H.: I wish I were big enough to return your love. o o o o Elmer H.: What's the Senior's reputa- tion worth? Howard C.: Nothing to worry about. o o o o Mrs. Morris desired a sketch of Long- fellow. She asked Boyd Butz to stand. 0 o o o Harold F.: You're a fool. Wilbur B.: You're the biggest fool in this room. Mr. Biddle: Boys. boys, you forgot I'm present. 0000 Mrs. Morris: In this verse, what is meant by The Shades of Night Were Falling Fast? Lenora: It means someone was pulling the blinds. 0000 Leo T.: I've never been in prison. Mr. Biddle: Cheer up! Your time will come. o o o o Mr. Biddle: How many senses are there? Marion Miller: Six. Mr. Biddle: How is that? I only have HVC. Marion:I know. the other one is com' mon sense. 0000 Ray M.: Say, what do you mean by telling Margaret Shirkey I can't pole' vault? Elmer: Heavens! I'm sorry! 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Greenfield Wilmington Chillicothe Chiovs Best Direcf Qualifu Marketing Sustem .........1 .-....1.....-....1....i....1.u1...... ....,...-.... 1-nn-ull-4lu Patton's Book Store ATHLETIC GQODS .1....1....1...... -:--11..........i1............ nu..4..i-n..-...u.1..n.1.ni...n.1n Elrner A. Klever sl, N 'r3I425'l?h T Service for those wanting the loest -un-lnl1un--un-nn-ull-nn-mlu-nun-un--nu-lm1nll-lm-I 1luv14nl1ml-m-Am-.mr--mr--ml-mir urn..-ll Ninn'-ilu-.u1m.1m.-ll.imqpminn1lg1m1qu1,m1g.1gu1win1m1.mQ Electric Current has Revolutionized Electric current has eman- cipated modern business andthe home from tasks of labor and drudgery. We will gladly explain the many services electricity cen perform for you. We sell Gas and Electrical Appliances. Stoves, Frigid- aires, Washers, Sweepers. Etc. The Dayton Power SL Light Company Washington District Qmimimimtmigimtwiyimimi..-,im W. B. llawckenbury General Merchandise f High Prices for Cream Poultry and Eggs ii - Bloomingburg, O .l1m1u-n.iq1g-qltmig-.min-mtnp imimp-Wim 1.4.1 1 1 1 144.1 Emi Hiiahva Are extended to the Class of '28 and others who are to follow. ELLIS GL GROSS Clothing for Men Who Care Opp. Arlington Washington C. H. O GRAIN FEED FLOUR S E E D S i Virgil Vincent Washington C. H., Ohio miwiqgim-gn-nnninnniuu -u1m,inu.Q.wiminu1.g1uiu1 qiminginq-uiupiuqim ..nu-nn-un-nn...un-nn...nm..ml--mi.-nu-nu--nu II-mu-nu.-im-nn--mi-nu...mx-nu-mi-mi-un--nu I. Grin Oliver When Hungry Stop at Oliver's Restaurant Service That Meets Your lVlood Bloomingburg, Ohio J. Y. STITT ,ll-, ,g ,.,,? ,., Drugs Medicines Toilet Articles Paints Oils Wall Paper 1: --nn-un--nii--un--mi-im-uu- THE li. l. PENSYL BU. Extends Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Class of 1928 ...,,,,....p i. .g-m..qn.-ml.-m1m..m1m..4-.m,.w..w1.m.. Bloomingburg Grain Company GRAINS FEEDS como 'S' 11:11-nu-uu-u11-un-nu-nn11111-nu-un:-un:-11:11 1 -H if BEN DAVIS nw. 1 : - , K - - . .Tn 1 , . . pf5f.ff'h-. NA ,fi :Q-ISK? fn momhn -- Virgtw'-Okay Q f X X XX - Good Shoes unlm,lm11,1111m1w...un...11u-.m.-.m....m,.-un- The Best Served Drink in the World mea: Eght X M.. WWW 1 J! ', Mi! 1 Evenj 1111011 5 Bottle W M ' F ev' if My tmp! sterilized Dau Wfwttftt U75 t 1 it NN t MM, tt The Fayette Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Washington C. H., Ohio -uni mv-ul WG TLIOSG Sanitarg Hot Toast Lunches Q5 . I 1 l I 5 CONFECTIONERYP' Court St. Washi118to11 H., Ohio The Goody Shoppe Home Made Candy and Lunches l Velvet Ice Cream Washington C. H. -ml-.m.. 414111411-.,1q.-.g.1144,.. l..,...,u1m-111,114 in-m1010151411M1lui...-.W-.IH1unlunilul1m1m.iW1g..1.m,W.-un1w.,.,.,1m,-nlu1u..1,,.,1n J. G. Roberts 49 Co. 1 Loreco Gas and Oils Goodyear Tires and Tubes Cenpeco Oils and Greases Candy and Gum Fishing Tackle A call at our place will be appreciated 1w..-,1m-.qg...y...m,i4ui-..qu1g1n1qu1gun14u4- .inn Hester Sz Son Sales and Service We Have CHEVROLET Trained Mechanics 0. E. Howsm an Blacksmithing Woodwork and General Repairing of all kinds Our shop is located just off Main street on the alley PHONE 91R1 Bloomingburg, Ohio R e s t a u r a n t l ll ll I x Eats and Drinks :sr--' X Candy and X- Tobacco We Aim to Please Roy Doc Foster BLOOMINGBURG 4. ...-....-....-.....-.....-.....-...-....-....-....-....-..l.......-...-...- - -,....-.....-...i-.........-...-...........- -....-. gh L