Bourbon High School - Python Yearbook (Bourbon, IN)
- Class of 1921
Page 1 of 68
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1921 volume:
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Q.. .,.f,i':,-, ' .-mx Fi1 'fff1 L 2 S.' , .'-mf, ff-L ,ev A' - ,- ,1 .1-inz .mg ' .fx fi.. wfi A --ze 5157Iw2'l2'HYER'.IJr.'5 Hifi. iF5T'.x'.'11'1'23vh!RT !.lA4if b:'Ea9i T 3 'P Tv- rw . fi, Old Bourbon High .QL 4,- ,. 'wwf' a-. :N -D+ ,r ,fa .,, ,V J . .- fl 4 ,. 'jug -:,. ve. 3 4 V 'X , ' fg ' ,irvyin A ., A Q., Q1 . 4. , f2A 'A - - A ' 1 f.H?'f. 1 . E7 ' ' 5 1 1' l . r ,, . . , , L. ' --f I uf: - -' 'I , L, 1 .Q ' 'k we - K f'1:1.,Q,.5 . . M, 11-FY ' , .Www ,fl if-C' .70 -. L54 . . .7--M.. M - 1 vw -J- . Wi, f-1, ' 75 'Iva' v Q 54.5 . ' . . V 2'-A s 419 J 1 w Q2-.,. if ,N-aw v K mbrmmmm ff. 4512- Kim LT y -'-NS ln MNYK M, THE PYTHON '21 2822322322 X22232223222222222Sim 323ZXXXZXZSQ223232222232322228!22222332222222222222332X2!!!ZX232X2m222X2!!!22XX22!!2X8!2!!2!!2ZXwZXZZZXWZZS22X32m3!!w!Z!23!X3323!X2!m!ZXZ2X22!32!!2!22322222!2J2223 PROF. C. O. VVALDRII' Graduated from Indianapolis University with a degree of A. B. He was also graduated from In- diana State Normal with a degree of B. B. of Phil of Ed. Before coming to Bourbon in the fall of 15418, he was principal in the Stillwell school six years. Since coming to Bourbon he has met with very good success and is held in high esteem by all the grade pupils as well as those of the High School. MISS NINA DAVIS l'ROF. D. V. PARKER Took a two year course for teachers in Mar- ian College also three years in Franklin College. Before coming to Bourbon in the fall ol' 1020, she taught 2 years in the Marion public school. Since coming to Bourbon she has been teaching English and Science. Miss Davis has a pleasing personality and is loved by all who know her. M R. HARRY FERC USUN Graduated from Bourbon High in 1008. Has a .lunior Standing at DePauw and Valparaiso Universities. He taught seventh and eighth grades in Bourbon seven years. In the fall ol' 19120 he began teaching U, S. History and Math. in Bourbon High School. Mr. Ferguson besides being a guide and aid to all the students is Coach ol' our Basket Hall team and is admired by all. Assistant Principal and teacher of Math. and History, was a student of Ohio NVesylan Uni- versity, Delaware, Ohio, in 1908. Took summer course at Wooster and Ohio Northern Univer- sity in 1909-1911. He was Superintendent in Leetart Falls, Ohio. four years and Inwood three years before coming to Bourbon in 1016. He is well liked by all the students and has had good success while teaching at Bourbon. MISS MARJORIE STAHL Graduated from Del-'auw Univeristy in ISIZJ with a degree of A. B. She came to Bourbon in the fall of 1920 Where she has been success- fully teaching in the Depts. of French and Eng- lish. She has won the esteem and friendship of all the students in her willingness to aid and help them in their studies. MISS NINA DAVIS Nl R. H A R RY FERGUSON M ISS MARJ ORIE S'l'AHI PROF. C. O. WALDRIP PRQ JF. IJ, V. l'.-XRKICR 3222132221332233122123322322222322322222222X22ww22ZZ22222Z3w222 ..2!22!3332X!2!23SKXWZZZZSXXZZZZZZZSZSXSXXSZMXXSX8X2223223232228232332223332X3!2383!32222XZ21332!3?J23wwm28IZZ!2ZXX283!2 Z!2!22!!3XXJ32233X Page Ei ght THE PYTHON '21 332282 X3322X22Z!28!3222!Z2!!3222!28!3!8!3238X2!2!22!828282X!!!22!X!83X 2883382322323 mn.M22222!22232222!2!2Z32Z23!2Z2!!223!!2m!2223!2!32!!2Z!!2!2!32 MR. ll. E. SELLERS A graduate of llnurbon High in 15117, took a two years course in Manchester College and one year normal training in same place. Before coming: to liuurhnn in the fall of 1920 he taught one year in township schools of Tippeczmoe. He is teacher of Manual Traininur. Agriculture and Physics in the High Sehuul and has met with good SIIl't'1'5S. MISS MA'l'll.llA C. HABENICHT Received her traininu at Valpo. University in 1920. She came to lluurhnn in the fall of 11020 where she has been teaching: Domestic Science and Botany. licsiales helm.: loved hy all her Botany students she has proved herself efficient hy ermking and Serving' warm lunches to the country pupils. 'l'l1e1'n-lure is heltl in hiirh esteem hy all. l MISS LILLIAN li. l'0R'l'ER 1017-18, also a Granluateml from in the tall ol' pruve the musical ahility nl' thc sclinnl. MISS MARION THRUSI-I is a ll'lL'llll anll cvwunsellm' tw all, MISS MATILDA C. HAISENICHT 4 MISS LILLIAN R. PORTER MR. D, E. SELLERS MISS MARION THRUSH 2328232822 . 3223?4Stt23!8t2282222!83t82!2222t!t2t3t!t8Zt22ttt!Q222!Z2Z2833tttttttttttttttttttttn' Took a course in School ul' Music at Northwestern University in f N1 I 'H the latter in .lune lfllil. liefnre she came to lluurlwnn course in llletropulitan School 0 . u-ic in H18-1 12120, she was supervism' of Music annl Art at Glen Ullin, North Dalurta in 11519-20. She is capahle anll willing tn im lnaxltlatezl lrmn llel'auw University in 1920 with a llcurer- nl A l-2. ln the fall ul' 15120 sho camo tn liourlmn wliere she has l-eln teaching Latin anll lflmrlish, She is l-wt-xl lay all whs- ltxmw hw' ant mX!X2t!!!22!2X!2XXZSXZZZSZZXZXZXXSXZXXXXXZSSSXZSSXXZXZXZZSXXZXSSXQXSXSXS23!XX!33!2X!XZXX!!!X!323Z22X!!!2!22!!22!!2!!3 Page Nine ZXZ!2!32!3X!2!Z22!Z2w8222!232X2 THE PYTHON '21 zzazzxzxzzzzzzzxazxzzzzzxzzzzzzzzz:zzzzxzzzxzazzzzzxzzxzzxzzzzxzzzzzzxzzzzvxzzaxaxwzzxaxzazzxaazxxzxzzzzanxzxzzzxmwmzammzazzxmzammazzamzamwmzamwmzzzazxzz 1 Q E I 1 I ' ' I 3.13 sw- mn - - 0 ' ,4 N U 1 . U Q I 1 D .' E IP WH! JA' JJ? 1' N -r I - ' 'K-.49 4 0 Y Nga, , V -:22 ' ,. I A 4 ,-, A A. 'F ff Q S if 4 W6 6 157155. :::::m:::z:z:z.'z:::z:z:xzxz:::z:z::zz'.:zzxz:zzzz wax:ummm:amzz:zzzzxzzzzzxzzmzzxzzmaxaxzaazazmxaazawazazaazxxzazazazamazzaxazazanxz 2222332322833 Pa 1:0 Ten THE PYTHON '21 zzz:xzzzxxzzxzuzzxzzxzzz:xxzz::zzzmzzzzzmzzzzzxzzxzzzzzzzxxxzxzazzxamzmmmzzzzzzzzx:amzmmmwasxzxzzxzxzzzxzzzzzxzxzzxzzzzmzzzzzzzzzzzzzzxwasxzxzzzzzzxzxmzzxzzzzzzzzzzzxzzzxxzzzxzzzxzzxxxxzzzzzzzxzzxxxxzzzzzzzz WAYNE K, STOLER STAHL Basket Ball Base Ball Orchestra Dramatics Boy's Glee Club MARY SLOUGH f Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth Glee Club None but himself can be his parallel PEGGIE A thing of beauty is a joy forever Glee Club AUDRA HARMON ,P BAND DANIEL D. CORL 1' DANNY t'He was the man who stole the livery of heaven to serve the devil in Oratory 'IU '20 Dramatics ZELMA ECKER , SSTGM79 His very foot has music in it as he comes up the stairs Basket Ball Glee Club l'LA HOLDREAD ' RED He tu her virtues a little kind and to her faults a little blind Glee Club 2322222283223222282222X22222228332322823222222XXXXXXXZRXXZSWXZZXSZUWXZZXXKXXXZZSXSXUXUXXXXXZXXZXXSZXXZXUXXXXSZUSZXSXXRXZXZXRXSUXXXZXXXXUXUZSZXZSZSZZSZS2!3X3!!22!X3!2!Z3ZX3XX2X3X32X2X!X!32SXZ!228283283232282 Page Eleven THE PYTHON '21 USSSZSRXSUXUQXGZKSZXXUSUZZZSXXUUXSSXZSZZZSXSSSSSZZSZUZZZSBXSSSRZ 2883388232832823X3!2338!!3338!32833833283838328!23m!8338X82X8383 X x ' A f T DONALD FOE M L MARY SNYDER y ..P0NY,, 9 BUD , We thought him small, but he's the l . . t'Man! the penduleum twixt a smile Mi VGYY d6V1l1Y1CaI'H2lt6 and 3 tear, Basket Ball Basket Ball '19 Base Ball Orchestra H. S. Yell Leader Glee Club 1 0I'Ch6SiZl'3. Dramatic OTMOYY '13 Boys Glee Club JOSEPHINE KELLER If GENEVIEVE WOODS JO GEN,' Ki 'gAnd Vergil said, 'Entreat me not to 'Time by defect and delicately weak leave thee' Glee Club 1 Basket Ball Dramatics , Glee Clllb X 1 Dramatics il WILLO WATSON l N D lr. X ,,BILL,, ESTER EI IG 1 G6 99 And mistress of herself tho china ESSIE fall Her cake is dough Glee Club Glee Club T' W ff 1 l 122222XX23XX22X!3!222232J222223m!232!m33!33Z323233232 3X2XX321XX3!32!233X23332!23322332323332!3!X3333233X!33333 Page Twelve ww THE PYTHON ,21 !2U32!22!!2!m!2282!222!!3!8!8X3238232333!8288!!333832!382X3333 22232232232222832822222222233232332233323323232282333323222822222232223233282332ZXZSSXXUXSZXZZXXZZRXZXXZXXXUXX FRIEDA RINGGENBERG if l RUTH DEVORE HFRED' l -fToof1-us 'iShe awoke one mornings: and found 1 Hghut, ghut the door good John herself famous Baskgt B311 ,19 Glee Club Glee fflub Y V! , MAY NYE KATHERINE VINK M NAYMYE 4fKAT'9 'LYirtuv alone is happiness here be- Hyou pay too much for your Whistles: low Basket Ball '19 Basket Ball Glee Club GIG? Club Quartette :lg VIRGIL HATFIELD lf HVIRGEH Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw Orchestra !!21!2!!222m3Z2222X32223!2!!22!..!.2 ' 222212222 2233233382333XSZZSZXXXXSZXXXXSUZXZSXXZS83!22X2!2!!X2!!2XX333!!X2222XX!XX3XZZXSZXZZSZXXSXXXXXZXSXXXZZXXXXZXXXSXXXXZZS Page Thirteen 3 THE PYTHON '21 22!!2Z!2Z!3!XX!!3!32338!X23XZ!!!! 222228222832 Annual Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSOCIATE EDITOR .. BUSINESS MANAGER CLASS POET ........ CARTOONIST . . . CLASS PROPHET .. SOCIETY EDITOR .... ATHLETIC WRITER ........ GIRLS ATHLETIC WRITER . CLASS HISTORIAN ......,. CLASS CALENDAR KEEPER JOKE EDITOR ....... SNAP SHOT EDITORS COMPOSITION EDITOR .... CIRCULATION MANAGER .. Page Fourteen .... DONALD FOE . . . WILLO WATSON . .. WAYNE STOLER .. KATHERINE VINK .. VIRGIL HATFIELD . .. ZELMA ECKER .. MARY SNYDER . . . . .. DONALD FOE JOSEPHINE KELLER . .......... MAY NYE . .. ESTER NEIDIG .. .. DANIEL CORL . . MARY SLOUGH ... . ,. ULA HOLDREAD GENEVIEVE VVOOD .. AUDRA HARMON 111-111 H1 ,111 1111111111,1111111, 1111111,1 111111 1 11 1 111111111 111 1 11111111 111,11 1 1 1 1 JU1'1 11111,1,I1l... , 111111, ,,,,11111111111,111111111111111111.11!11111111111 I1 11 111 ' 11 1111 11111, ..... 111111WWH111111111111113111111111111W11l1 H' I1Ii1IH1HH1111I1llI14HH1 XX X 17 L 1-'T' 5'- v 44, M 41110 , 1361916111 151i1Ll1l,1511l111111111I11111111111111111111111U1111I11111111H111131'1111'13'11 1 ' 1 1111 1 1 11 600900060 50454000 THE P YTHON '21 33!33!3333233332Z3332!23!223!332232323223222312233222233323333333!333333 3333U33332333882 S2223332323233333333333333X3333X333ZIZZSSXXSZZXZSXZXZZXUZXZ 0 Cl ' A ' UT CLSS ln ctwn Showing members ofour class as they appeared to and were sketched by Virg il Hatfield xN M N X N BOWL ' 1--,f ,L Q5 J f J.-jg: f' W -1. 'WN rn Y aaa ks W0N'f HHLMQQ US. 121 2222222222!!!!322X!2!X22X!2X2 e C, x X 1-4,3 foegffovl dedglre 2222!323233233I2233''N'''Z22223332233323!3!23322232XXX2X!322X!2XX!223XX! 3333333233328333333233322XUXSSXXXXUXXXQXQXXXXXUXU323322323233UU!33X3233313233332XZUZZUXXSXXXXXXZXXXXZXXXXX Pzlnc Fifteen THE PYTHON '21 vnoooooonoooovvocvooooo ooooooooQ00ooooooooQooooonoooouooooooooovooooooooonoo 0 woocooo I. It was early in the autumn, As the leaves were coming down, Showing off their gorgeous color Of scarlet, orange, and brown. The summer months had vanished And the air was crisp and cool, Which reflected fondest memories, Of the days I spent in school. II. I was seated by the fire side, In a downy cushioned chair, Thinking of those dear old classmates And it seemed I had them there. I was thinking of our follies And a certain golden rule That we honored, loved and cherished When we were back in school. III. The blended rays of evening Had faded in the West, The birds had ceased their singing nnnnonnuunouo ooo oo 3333 Page Sixteen Class Prophecy By ZELMA ECKER And gone to a land of rest. The gloaming stole upon me, The stars began to peep, My brain grew tired and weary And I soon fell fast asleep. IV. The gates to dreamland opened And I worked my weary way, Up a steep and rocky incline, Over mountains, hill and bay, Through forest, marsh, and valley, Through glen, of chill and gloom, At last I found a garden, where The flowers were in full bloom. ' v Down the garden paths I wandered Toward an ivy mottled wall, W When to my astonishment, I heard a gentle call. I looked about bewildered And again my wonder grew When I heard the same, soft voice say, We've been waiting long for you. VI. Slowly, the great wall opened, VVhat a sight did I behold, Twas of undescribeable splendor, It was new, yet quaint and old. The gate man was a brawny man With an air of surliness, Who told me of the city, 'Twas the city of Success. VII. He spoke with proud distinctness, Of the Honorable Mr. Stoller, Who, as mayor of the city, Had proclaimed himself the ruler. He began to reel off history Of some dizzy xylographer When, his speech was interrupted By my old friend, Mary Snyder. VIII. We left him with his chatter For our hearts were full of glee, As we talked of those old school days THE PYTHON '21 osoooopoooooovoooooooovsooo ooonooouoouovaoooooooooo neocons: . noone: And of fate's kind destiny. But soon we were confronted, By a man I knew at sight, It was Mary's darlin' Hubby, You, dear girl, decided right. IX. So the mayor hailed an auto, Who by chance was passing by, The driver was his private consul Who proved to be May Nye. Down the street a crowd had gathered, Round a platform to endow The essence of the speakers, Ula Holdread and Mary Slough. X. Virgil managed a clothing firm, Ably assisted by his wife, For Josephine and Virgil Had settled down for life. Audra taught in High School, As a speaker had won fame, His hignness, Lord of Roxy, Had changed dear Esther's na XI. Daniel is now the President Of the mad house on the hill, me. And each day delivers specehes To the silly daffodils. Willo was the stage director In the season's hit, Thou Heartless Soul, To my surprise again I learned, that Freda played the leading role. XII. As a leader of social set, Geneieve is in great demand, She donates public libraries, And freely gives on every hand. Ruth is now the director Of the local city school, Of music and dramatic art, Where the students mark the golden XIII. i They told me, dear pal Katherine Had committed matrimony Upon some famous architect With wagon loads of money. Just to know we were together In the city of Success, Brought an inexpressible feeling Of joy, and happiness. XIV. But lo, from around the corner came rule. The local eighty-five piece band, And Donald, as director, carried A major's club, in either hand. With a sudden crash, the band broke loose, The trombone's gave a frightful scream, I jumped, and Oh! dear me, how queer, Wasn't that a funny dream? XV. With soft enriching beauty Through the knotty, old elm tree, Strewed silvery strains of moonlight Which cast a spell o'er me. Entranced in all its beauty, Just like an old. time melody, It seemed in perfect rythm With the days that used to be. XVI. Spell bound, I sat there thinking Why should not my dream come true? Why should not my dream be realized? By you, and you, and you. The road is rough and rocky, Here and now we must confess, But watch the class of '21 Reach the city of Success, -By Zelma Ecker. , ,,,,,,,,,, sonnoonoonnnoonqou Page Seventeen THE PYTHON '21 sooooooooooooooovoooooooo-ooooaoooooooooooooooooooooo Jokes or Funny Compositions THAT WICKED EYE. By Virgil Hatfield. We have some teachers in our school Who force you to obey the rule By that wicked eye. When a fellow chances to whisper It's look out mister For that wicked eye. It peers through the room Casting a shadow of gloom That wicked eye. To some it brings fame To others it bears shame But to me it's always the same That wicked eye. Now I must close, The cause, let's suppose- Is that wicked eye. He- May I kiss your hand? She-fLifting veil!- My gloves are on. ,.l...l..i- Velma- I can't put on that proposition. Mr. Parker-fThinking of his villun's part in the ..opperettaJ-Curses ..on ..yehl Foiled. Foiled. Foiled. oooooooooo oooooooo ooo Page Eighteen Demmy- after a date with a sophmore girly- See that chalk dust on my coat collar? Hine- Sure Demmy- Well that ain't chalk dust. li...-.i Wasn't customary to- Look pleasant when you're not exempted -but it has been done. or to ask the teacher for demerits -but it has been done. or for a wild senior boy to take out three girls in one night -but it has been done. or to limp after you have been vaccinated -but it has been done. or to go to sleep and fall out of your seat in school -but it has been done. or for a handsome junior boy to go steady with five diierent girls at once -but it has been done. or to go clear to Churubusco to see a girl -but it has been done. or for Bourbon to trim Plymouth --but it has been done. ' Ferguson-- Did the British charge more than once at Bunker Hill ? Katherine- Yes, they had three wars there. L,i --1 He- Yes, she got married last week. She- Who was the happy man? He- Her father. Demmy- I was to a good show at the Orpheum in South Bend last night. Bulshy- Zat right. What did they have on yesterday? Demmy- Not much of anything. . Mother- At last that fellow has gone home. Did you say good night to him? Daughter- No mamma. I-er-I didn't just say it. 77 ,iii-- Ferguson-- Now why Zelma, did Wash- ington go to New York at this time? Zelma-iThinking of 'The Village Black- smithfj-To see a show, I guess. iii-i-1 Miss S t a h l-Qexasperatedj- L o u i s e Turner you don't know anything. Louise- Why don't you tell me something I don't know. e ' ' T' riffs THE PYTHON '21 00000606000 OOOOOOOOOOOOOO 60009009000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Jokes or Funny Compositions ODE TO THE ORCHESTRA. Hey diddle, diddle Old Butch played the fiddle, Foe's cheeks puffed up like a balloon, .. The xelephone talked, Fred's cornet balked, While the piano ran away with the tune. Velma- Did you know that women al- ways follow men in styles. Hine- That isn't so. They don't wear trousers. Velma- But they wear the next thing to it. Miss Porter- Louis, sing that again, please. I think you're a little 063' Louise- I know I am. FIVE WAYS TO BUILD UP A GOOD HIGH SCHOOL SPIRIT. 1. Don't yell for the teams. You might hurt your voice. 2. Don't buy an annual. Read some one else's. Be a sponge. 3. Always tell how bad the team is going to get beat. Be a pessimist. 4. Don't go to the Senior Lecture course. You might go broke. 5. Never attend the basket ball games. It costs a quarter. You might help the teams. -Anon The time is much too near at hand, When we'll leave old Bourbon High. On the threshold of the school we stand, Where all our memories lie. The good times that we've had. here We never can forget, And when we leave our friends so dear Memories will haunt us yet. In fifteen years from now perhaps We'll sit before some firelight glow And gazing deep into the ilames Will dream of times we used to know. We'll look The Python's pages o'er And think of those we've long forgot, And classmates, teammates, others too, And former sweethearts, like as not. And basket ball and base ball too And lots of hard fought games we've won And foolish pranks we played in school And lots of dearly paid for fun. But why should I go rhyming so, And look back at times which are so near This time is the best we'll ever know, So let's enjoy it while it's here. 0 oononoooo oooooonoo THE PYTHON '21 O00OOOOOOOQOOOQOOOOQOQOOOOOOOOQOQOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOQG Class Will We, the high and mighty seniors of the class of 1921, knowing that we will soon leave our dear high school, and not wishing to see our talents and other necessary articles left to wither and die, do proclaim this our last will and testament on the first day of March I. DanieTD. Corl, do will and bequeath my fragant ink bottle of dead flies to Raleigh Sellers, who being a ladies' man, should appre- ciate perfume. I, Josephine Keller, do bequeath my ability to giggle at any and all times to Mary Jane Marvell. I, Katherine Vink, do bestow upon Miss Letha Weissert my beauti- ful curly hair, my temper and my wavering disposition, knowing she is most capable of taking good care of them. I, Ula M. Holdread, do bequeath my seat next the window and my marks to Eleanor Delp knowing she desires all kinds of marks, I, Virgil C. Hatfield, do hereby bequeath my angelic mood and ability to refrain from profanity to Arnold P. Spencer, deaming him a fitting receptacle for such. s I, Audra O. Harman, hereby bequeath my height to Berchard Welch. I, Zelma Ecker, do bequeath my prophetic ability to Helen Zinn and my hack of the latest model to Ollie B. Smith. I, Gen. Wood, do hereby bequeath and will my position as floor walker of B. H. S. to Dorothy Rittinger. I, Esther Neidig, do hereby bequeath and will my stationery and ability to write letters to Bee Hillis, who, no doubt, may use it in her South Bend business UD correspondence. I, Willa Watson, do hereby give and bequeath to Raleigh Sellers my excellent grades in Physics, thinking they should not leave said family. ' Page Twenty THE PYTHON '21 OQOOOOQOGGOOOOOQOOOOOQQ0000OOO?OOOOQOOOOQOOOOQOOQOOOO Class Will To a Junior-Be it understood, when school opens, fall of 1921, H. H. Ferguson is to receive all pencils in my desk.-Stoler. I, Mary E. Snyder, hereby bequeath and will to Antonio Maletz my spectacular, intrepid and ostensive use of the Word psycological, in the Senior class of Research on the Science of Civil Government and also the dictionary from which these words were procured. We, the Senior boys, do desire that all the old pencils, pens, ink- wells, etc., found on, in or under our desks, be given collectively to the Freshman class and divided among them. Furthermore, all our initials which we have carved on the high school furniture shall be given to Miss Porter to use as examples of art for future generations. We, the Senior class of 1921, do desire that the class of 1922 shall publish the Python and we further state that we collectively and in- dividually will help them in any way we can. I, Mary Slough, do hereby will and bequeath my knowledge and accuracy in Bookkeeping to Thelma Eby, thinking that .it will be of benefit, if Fergie still holds the chair. I, Ruth M. DeVore, do bequeath to Ruth Trippe my doctor's cer- tificate for chewing gum in classes to keep her nerves in good condi- tiong also my ability for Tickling the Ivorys. I, Donald Foe, do bequeath my quiet manners, gentle disposition and good behavior to all the boys of the Junior class, believing there is enough of it for all of them. - I, May Nye, do hereby bequeath this desk, I am occupying as a Senior, to Dorothy Hilles, hoping it will fit her inafuture years. ,,,,,,,,,, ooooooooeooooeneocons...no Page Twenty one THE PYTHON '21 The Fajegf Chile 'Twas all on a summers day, when Chile took his leave. He wondered thru the forest, then by the haunted house. After passing this terrible sight, he could see a beautiful court. Peeking over the wall were roses rare. Treading on and on he finally reached the spot of Paradise. Choosing a cozy nook, with a honey suckle at his feet, and snow-balls at his head, he found it rather easy to fall asleep. Then there came a moment when he was not on his guard, sleep had captured him at last. Now the wood Imps had just been dismissed from their Kinder Garden course. The main path leading by this cozy Page Twenty-two nook, they could not help finding Chile. Everyone lending a helping hand, Chile was removed to the Vamp Dept. Chili had no sooner arrived, when he was awakened by a Ja Da-Ump-Da-Da-Da, and the pleading twang of a gui- tar. Rubbing his eyes, he managed to rise to his feet. Was it possible, sure enough she was alive. Her eyes seemed to make Chile restless. He had seen this face before, but where? As he closed his eyes,'the thought came to him, it was Beane, the girl of his dreams. One step, then two steps, Beane seemed to shrink. She entered the dragon's den, which portrayed many skulls and bones. The last ever heard or seen of Chile. was his plead- ing wail, Eanie-Meanie-Mo. an ooooooooooovoo ooooooovoo THE PYTHON '21 ooooooovonoooooooooooeqocoo ooooooooooovooooooooooooa A Physics Teacher us a Useful Object Around the House By DONALD F. FOE I believe that every young man before his education is complete should have a course in and teach the subect of Physics. No young man can be as useful around the house as such an educated one. They make the best of husbands and are in great demand iso it seems? ' A young man who has gone into Physicial research, knows that to every action there is an equal and opposite reaction. Therefore he will not throw plates at his wife for he knows that she will hit him back. Knowing, as he does, the expansion co-efficients of heat, he will make an ex- cellent man to tend the furnace. Being educated as to the stretch of wire within the bounds of perfect elasticity he can probably tune the piano. Having learned the laws of motion by heart, he should be an expert at rocking the cradle. Knowing the laws of the syphon, who would be better l--' '-3ifii l Elf5.L: i' '- fitted than he, to carry water from the pump to the reser- voir? Being well acquainted with the law of inertia, I believe he could even mash the potatoes. Besides he probably has several well drawn note books. Why not give these to the baby to play with? . Knowing all about the pendulum he will make a handy man to set the clock, and being well informed about potential energy, he will certainly do a good job of hanging the pictures and if he let one fall, he could tell his wife it wasn't his fault at all, that the potential energy had been transformed into kinetic energy, which he was unable to prevent. Having given these sound arguments, I must wait and see what effect they have in actual practice. Yet although they may fail in one or two cases, yetl firmly believe Physics teachers make the best husbands. Pft , ,x..- , Page Twenty three THE PYTHON '21 mmm ' :umm 'zzxrzzzsrzxaxzazzxzzzaxzzxzzzzxxzzxzx g'x.?.' - . ., ... ,-.....v. . ., v, 1 1 3223222332222822!ZUXSUSZXXQUSSQXQSZZSZXXSSXIZSIUZUSXSZXSZKUZXUXUXZSXZSZUXUZUUSBS8!8238!82883U!83!88!23288!838! 3222323328! 22mmw82Z3ww8VA8!82233 Page Tw vnty -four THE PYTHON '21 XXXXXZXXXZZZXZXZXXXZX mm wmwmmw XSUMWSSXUUXXZXXMWUZXSWXQZSXRZSXQZSSUXUZUWUXWWWMBXWMXUMWWUXUXUUUR 22822223222 X33!X2!!22JX22!2332!2Z!!32X2I22122!!2!!! ' !!23X32!22!!2!3XZ2!22X!!!!!!222!! Page Twenty-five 328!2!3233!22222222 - .4 THE PYTHO '91 QoooaoztuouqQo4o4oo4ooo4oooooooo4oooooQaootz!044oo44ooooooooanno QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q oooovoowovoooovaovwooofnooooooon owowv nemo Q44 on nooooouooouooaooeoooQovouu4u+oooQ++guQooQ444o+ooa4o+4ouuo4oau4o4oooooooooooooooQoo ...N....N.....+.N!ZZ!ZZ!!Z2! 22!2...2222222!22!3!!2Z!...2......................+..........mm....w..........uw...+...........0.....w..N.Nw LUN' 9 , ,, - gif - , il OOO Q 40 O 000044006 0004094000OQOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOQOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOQOQOOQ94QQ04000OOOO49Q4Q OOQOOQOQOOQOOOOOOOOOO OOQQOOQOOOOOOOOOOQ 040060 OOQOQQOQOOO 000006009 6606000044000OOOOQOQOQOOOQOOOOOQQOOOOOOQQOOOOOOOOQOOO 0O9tzO800:::z::9::::OQQb0OQOQ:OQ0O4090000OQQOQOOQQOQVOQQOQQOQQQOQQGQOOQOOQO0QOOOO0QO0O0999990900f0990!g:0990OQOQQOQ0O4060QOQQx:906QOO909056QOQQOQXOQQQQOSOQQ90Q9000Om:z:99999Q90Q::O9f9V9V9'9990f9999999990Q009400099Q9009Q99QQOQQQ9Q9QQO 5. , . , . ,' , Iixgv Txu 1115-fu THE PYTHO 000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000f 000000000 00000000000000000000000000o00000000000000000000000000000000 000000000 000000000000000000 0 00 000000000000000 00000000000 00 000000 0 000000000:00000000000o0000000o0o00o000000000000000100000000000000000020000000000000000000000000000n0:z00X00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 -DS 'C'- 00000000000 00000 00000000000000000000000 000 0000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000 000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000 000 000000 3 2 2 3 00 00000000 000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000!00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000z000000000000000z000000xt 00000000000 00000 00000000000000000v00000 000 00000000000000000000 000000000000000000000 00 0 00 l':xg'n- 'l'xx'.-my-sl-x'e-11 oooooovobnvnvbooooooooovofovoooocooo 0 ooooooooooooooooooevo 09000000 vooooooooooo ooo neuron ooooooooooooo Junior Class of 1922 By ARNOLD SPENCER CLASS OF F ICERS---Arnold Spencer, Pres.g Grant Hayslett, V ice-pres.: Enid Waldrip, Sec'yg Velma Shaffer, Treas. CLASS MOTTO He conquereth who endurethu Name Nickname Enid Waldrip ....... ........ W addy ......... ........ Helen Snyder ........ ....... H en ........... ........ Nettie Gilson ........ ....... G illi ........ Letha Weisert...g ...... ....... L ea ..... Beatrice Hilles .......... ........ B ee ......... Thelma Eby ........... ....... Lola Pritsch ....... Polly......... Heavy ....... ........ Pas t Argos .......... .Laughing .......... Hello, Hello ......... Whispering ....... A Kitch ...................... .Driving her horse Going to Gem ........... Combing her hair ...... Miss H ........................ Growing taller ........................... Too good to be true ............... .Farm1ng.. .............. .. Bremen .......... .. Boasting ............ Helen Zinn ............. ....... H ennie .... Raleigh Sellers ............ ........ B ouncing ........ ........ Burchard Welch .......... ....... B utch ........... ........ Ruth Stewart .......... ........ R uthie ..... Ruth Tripp ......... ..... Trippy .......... Donald Coar .......... ....... G aleman ...... ........ Raymond Delp ......... ........ H ine ....... Lawrence Erwin ......... ....... T eak ...... Berneice Berkey ......... ....... N eice ....... Edna Berger ............ ....... Leonore Laird ....... ....... Louise Johnson ......... ....... S queezer. McNut ...... ....... Tot ............ ........ Ray ............... ........ Ronald Dillingham ....... ....... P ickle ........... ........ Lewis Turner ......., ...... LaVer Welch ......... ....... L efty ....... Burt Nye ............... ....... ' Grant Hayslett ......... ....... Velma Shaffer ....... ....... S haffins.. Eleanor Delp ......... ....... Arnold Spencer ......................... Squirt ....... ........ 'NOI'18 ........ . ...... . Dem ........................................ A former foe ....... Scorning boys ......... .Kidding Teak ....... Writing letters .....,.. Burning Ford .......... Chewing tobacco ....... Fiddling ....................... Sitting with Willo .... Banty ....... ......... T easing Velma .......... Teaching French ....... A Spenser ............ Going East .................. CLASS F LOWERS-Mixed Sweet Peas Present Sewing .............................. ...... Cutting up in school ............... .......Going to church......... Studying ........................ ...... Patiently waiting ...... Getting Geom ............,..... ....... Wearing silk gowns ................ Looking on ...................... ....... Taller still ......,... Playing ....................... Buggying riding ........... ......... B eing' good ....................... ....... ..........Trying for quintet.... Loafing .......................... ....... Handing out gum .......... ....... Fighting Vergil ........... ....... Obeying Lola ........ Teacher's pet ........ Walking floor ........ Popularity ........... 'Going west ......... Fighting .............. Being silent ........ Pulling onions .......... Getting benches ...... ....... Being lazy ................. For which .............................. Future Denistry ............. Joke Editor ........... School teacher ........ Paris model .......... A Chauieuse ....... Old maid ............... D. S. teacher .......... Getting demerits... Getting stung .............. ...... F armerette .............. .......Taller some more.. An actress .............. Making speeches .... An undertaker ........ Jr. partner to Cap A bum ...................... Studying .................. Dancing teacher ..... B. B. playing ......... Zeigfield Follies ...... A ladies man ........ A mechanic ........ Rt. forward ........ An owl ............. Ask Jo UD .,..... A Delp ............... B. B. coach .......... Raising Babes .... ouoooooooo oooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooaooo ocooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooo ovoooooooovoooooooooooooyo Page Twenty-eight THE PYTHON '21 00000006000OOOO0OOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 900000990 Just An Example Selected from UNCLE .IOE'S STORIES FOR CHILDREN In a certain window blind cord, in a certain school house, in a certain room and in a certain window facing the south was a little town called Midget Ville in which lived some very little people called Midgets. Just why they were called this I will relate. Now a Midget is something that is very little or undersized-just the opposite from giants, you know. Well it happened that these people were terribly undersize-so small, in fact, that I can hardly describe them to lit- tle fellows like you, but when you get big and after you go to school a long time, teachers will instruct you about atoms which are so tiny that they can't be seen. Well, these people were just like atoms. Now, these little people lived nice sane lives, just like you and I, not even ever being naughty or sassing the teacher or any thing. It happened that these little people of whom I speak, lived happily enough thru the summer, yes, even in the previous winters, but there came a time, just after a pleasant summer which had been like a lull before a storm, there came a time when winter came again. And this winter brought hordes of big giants to this school to study. It might be incidentally mentioned that there developed a new Junior class fthe best in the world, according, of course, to every one's opinion.J Now all teachers know that Juniors and Seniors, the former, especially, are very bad in school. You see, one MUST have a reaction after the goodness of one's Freshy and Sophomore years. All preceding years had been peaceful for the Midgets with the ex- ception of only an occasional jar as the gentle teacher adjusted the blind to keep the glaring sun out of these giants' eyes. But this year it was different. Was it the bad class? No, no, it's just the age old habit of a few perfectly good members of a perfectly good class. And too, probably it was the innocent giant teacher's fault for she al- lowed three mother's angel child type of gentlemen sit near the radiator and incidentally near the window blinds. Finding nothing else to do Cthey were too bright to study and contaminate themselves with the rest of the classy, they played with the window blind. The awful jars! The terrible jerks! The quick sways! It was unspeakable! The slender cord was placed about the neck of some one, thrust off hurriedly by an indignant person, taken out of some mischievious hands, and put in the firm grip of a teacher's hand. All this continued for a long winter. Earthquakes, as they were called by the tiny people, were common events. Yes, comrrion, but not only common but continuous events. It's just this way, said Mamma Midget, we must feel a whole lot like them their giants do when they go up in one of those tre- mendous big planets what swoop around in the air at their will and make a noise 'turribluer' than thunder. And, oh, by -the way, how it thunders. The slightest scrape of a chair is like a cloud burst and is heard for inches and inches around. Lasting predictions on their evil minds, quoted Pa Midget maliciously. Lasting predictions on their evil minds! What could it mean? Ah! Now we all know. It draws forth a picture. Three shame-faced boys sneaking up the broad stairway on a day of vacation for the rest of the good class. Pa and Ma just chuckled and chuckled when they watched the boys trying their best to make a passing grade on the semister exams. Maybe the rest will profit by this example, said Ma in a low voice. They'd better, said Pa in a threatening tone. ' ' Page Twenty-nine 2288333222222 I Wmmiiiwm' 'o3::3n 'oX ootzooovfobooboovoaoosvoonvoooaboovvxooaxao oo ooooooooooooovnvoonoovvuovvonvwboovovn 3!38X23mm!3mmm3!83333! Page Thirty X!Z3I3Z2!2ZZ!22X33Z330, 33332832 T H O N '2 1 'Z22I232Z22Z2322Z33!!Zw 'NZZZZZZKT 32Z!m222222mmm!23I22m2ZZZIZ3X.nw my 3331!Z3!Z3w222!3322 I ,, Q , J I ::z:zz:z:zzz::x:zz :::., !X2ZZ3Z!Z2Z3ZZZI232Z3Z maavaounsuoaaana va n44o0nbo4ovoon 044099 QQQQQ savannas N 4n0oo:::0000zo9fona9ov ZZSZZZSZZSZQQZWZZZ 2322282232 Z.M233ZZZ,V222Z3S3 .3wZZ2232X2?3m223Z2222Z23322222!223 THE PYTHON '21 40300200000000002000000000000000000000000000000000000000x0000!000000000000:00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000x000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000z0000xX0x00 00 00 0000000000 00000000000000 0 0 0000000000000000 000 00000000000 0 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000-00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000 0 00 -00 00 00 00000000000 0000 0000 00 00 00000 0000 00 00000000 0000000 00000000000000000000 00000 00 00000 00000000 00000 00 00000000v00000 00000 00000000 00000 00 00 00000000000000 0 000 00 0 000 00 00000 00 00 00 00 00 00 00000 00 00 00:00200:00000000000x0000::0:0:0000000:00:00000:00000200200000000200000002000000000000000000000!00000z00000000:00000000200000000000000000000000200000200000000:0000020000010000000000000020:000x00202000:00000000000X00000!00000x00z00000000x00! I'z1u'v 'l'hirty-ulw THE PYTHON '21 oooooo 6 Q noooooooooooo ooooooooocooooooooo oooooooooooooooovoooooooo George Wright Name Kathryn ......... Verna .......... Ruth ........ Ruby .....,.. Charles ....... Robert ......... Audrey ........ Mildred ....... Herbert ....... Bertha ......... Eliza ........ Claude ......... Wendell ....... George ........ Fred ............ Rachel ......... Mabel ....... Glee ..... Q .... Gladys ......... Sarah ....... Fred Bertch Herbert Zinn Mable Devore Ruby Jordan 1Vickllume ......Curls.... ..........TO0tS16....... Reuben....... ..........Happy.. Bobb1e........ ......Auddy........ M1lly....... ..........Herbe... ..........Bert.,....... .. .........Dyce......... ......Lardy... ..........Winnie. Wallace......... .........Bolsh1......... .........Babe........ .........Cap....... ......Four eyes........ Sophomore Class of 1923 CLASS OF F ICERS---Bertha Bair, Pres.g George Wright, V ice-pres.: Charles Rittinger, Sec'y-Treas. CLASS COLORS---Turquoise Blue and Pearl Gray Rachel Lemler Glee Stackhouse Robert Dulmatch Audrey Berkey Kathryn Dilley Sarah Minard Claude Vanner Eliza Rittenhouse Charles Rittinger Verna Bud Wendell Stoffer . Mildred Apple Gladys Snyder Bertha Bair Ruth Swoverland Pas! Beauty sleeping ....... Teacher's pet ........ Loving Roses ' ...... Shy maiden ........... Mysterious .......... Suena Shark ......... Smiling ............... Blushing ............. Very quiet ......... A little cub ........ Sober girl ..................... ....... .Jolly chum Escorting teachers Loving ...,.......................... ....... One-armed lady ....... A Wright .......... Sleeping .............. Powder queen ....... Latin student ........ oooooooooa ooooooooooeono. Page Thirty-two Loafing ......................... ....... Pre'enl Frenchie. ................................... . Playing sick .............. Displaying dimples ................... Courtlng ..................................... Giving time to Babe ........ Beautiful Blonde ...................... History Star ............... Quieter ............... Boss of '23 ........ Being loved .......... .French shark ....... Going Dotty ............ ........ 71 Carrying wood ....... ........ .A Radicalist ............ ........Fl1rting................. beauty.................. Basket ball star ......... ........ Caesor's girl ........... ........Looking wise....... Future Romance language teacher .Halr dresser ............. Mother's angel child ................ .........Shopping, a Hubby Theda Bara II .......... Stage hero .......... Sailor ....................... Brilliant Future ........ Farmette ................. Great talker ........... Making a hit ......... A coming Foe ...... I. Elmo the Mighty ...... Hen-peeked Hubby Ford's nurse .............. To graduate .............. School ma'm ........ Prima Donna ......... Bachelor ............... .........Modern Venus....... Unknown ............. THE PYTHON '21 Walking cz Chalk Line By KATHERINE DILLY Billy Reynolds had one sorrow in his life. This came once a year and lasted two weeks. During these almost endless weeks Billy was called William Junior, expected to act like William Junior and just everything Cto hear him tell it.J He had to scrub his neck and ears especially hard, couldn't go barefooted, had to play with the girls and worst of all, even wash dishes. The reason for it all, was two maiden aunts, who lived in a small country town and every summer delighted in carrying Billy away to enjoy the fine country air. This year it seemed worse than ever but scheme as he might, there was no getting out of it. So Billy or now William Jr., found himself at Jonesburg, with his severe and adoring aunts, Aunt Jane and Aunt Lucinda. After he had been there two days Billy had a happy thought. Maybe if I am bad enough they will send me home, he thought. So while his aunts were getting supper he got his aunt's two much loved cats, tied their tails together and hung them over the clothes- line. ,'Whew I guess this will make 'em mad, he said to himself. But alas, when they were eating supper, in walked the two cats as healthy looking as ever. Evidently the much astonished Billy hadn't had them tied very well. The next morning, while Aunt Jane and Aunt Lucinda were busy fixing good things to eat, for they had invited the minister to dinner, Billy coming out of the back door, saw a tramp enter the yard. He asked Billy for something to eat. Oh, thought Billy, why not give him the big chocolate pie? Aunt Jane had made for dinner. This would be bad enough, So he slipped into the pantry and brought the pie out to the tramp, who eagerly took it and disappeared down the alley. Prsently the pie was missed. William Junior, did you see any- thing of the pie on the pantry shelf ? Yes, answered William Jr. Mam, corrected Aunt Jane, and what became of it? I gave it to a tramp, answered Billy. Well what do you know about that, exclaimed Aunt Lucinda, The little generous dear. Yes, chimmed in Aunt Jane, He is always thinking of someone else first. Now dear, remember and be a good boy when the preacher is here. All right, answered the astonished William Junior, and he men- tally resolved to do all the shocking things he could. While the minister was asking the blessing, Billy looked out of the window and saw the most adorable little girl with brown curls and big blue eyes and just about Billy's size. ' He could hardly keep his eyes from the window and as soon as he had eaten his second piece of cake he rushed out-of-doors. Billy learned that she lived next door and had just returned from a visit. Billy and Jean were soon the best of friends. They played to- gether all day long. When the two weeks were up and Billy's mother came to take him home, she was greatly surprised when Aunt Jane said: He's been so happy and contented. Why we don't even have to tell him to wash his neck and ears. Yes, said Aunt Jane, he says he doesn't want to go home for a long time. Will-yam Junior called Aunt Lucinda. ' Yes-mam, I'm coming, replied Billy sweetly. N N 0 ' Page Thirty-three 000000000 000000000000000000000000 00000000000 00000000000 000000000000 00000000000 000000000000 000000000 0000000000000000000000 0 000000000 0000000000 00000000000 00000000000 0000000000 0000000000 0 000000000 00 '21 3 000000000000000000000 NN '+' 00000 00000000000000000000000 000000 0000 00000000000 00 00000000 00000000000 Fresh i en 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000 0000000000 00000000000 00000000000 00000000000 0000000000 00000000000 00000000000 0000 000 00000000000 Page Thirty-four THE PYTHON '21 ooooooooo oeooeooeoooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Freshman Class of 1924 CLASS OF F ICERS---George Rose, Pres.: George Bair, Vice-pres.g Maude Wright, Sec'yg Harold Sharpe, Treas. F LOWER-Pink Carnation. I COLORS-Old Rose and White. Name Nickname Frances Burwell ........ ......... F rank -----.--. Ruby Blue ............... ......... T 019212 -'---- George Bair ...... 1 .... Donald Border ......... ......... Mary Border ........ ........- Cub ....... Don .......... Jerry ........... Vivian Coar ............. ......... B iddie ......-.. Ivo Dingledine ............ ......... D ing -------- Josephine Dunfee ......... ......... J o ......... Mary Eby ................... ......... T illy ......... Everette Eakms ......... ......... Earnest Eakins ....... ........ Martha Erwin ......... ........ Donald Fribley ........ ......... Marie Faulkner ....... ........ Kenneth Fisher .......... ........ Arnold Grosvener .......... ........ Ethel Himes ............... ......... Mildred Hill ............. ........ Lois Hill ............ Fern Hand ........ Dorothy Hall ........ Alice Kline ..... i ............. ........ Ev .... I .......... Earnie ......... .Martie ......... Frib ............. Ice-man ......... Stub ............ Nellie ....... Jim ........... Millie ....... Louie ....... Fuzz ......... Dot ....... Ally .......... Isabel Lambrlght ....... ......... I skee ........ Maxwell Miner ........... ......... M ax ................ Antonia Maletz .............. ......... A nna .................. Mary Jane Marvel ......... ......... M ary Shane ........ Carl Phillips ............... ....... Carl Price ............. George Rose ............. ......... Harold Sharpe ......... ........ Dora Wood ............... ........ Maude Wright ............ ........ Flip .................... Spider ......... Posey ...... Pete ......... Dean ........ Sis ......... Dorothy Rettlnger ........ ......... S usie ........ Charles Koontz ......................... .Chas ............................. . ..... . Diversion ,......Reading Magazines........ ......Scorning the boys....... .......Braggingu.................... .......Trying to play cute........ .......Whispering.................. .......Whispering..................... ......Anything but work........ ......Winking at the girls................. ......Day dreaming................. ......Day dreaming............................ .......Ta1king to .......Giving Mr. Waldrip notes....... .......Making ......Trying to ......Flipping pennies....................... Complaining about the time... ......Using a powder puff............... ......Watching the stage................. ......Talking to Mable....................... .... Watching the boys .................. . ......Breaking Running boards....... .......Trying to keep quiet................. .......Coping Latin................... .......Walking The Floor........ Expression Oh, my ..................... Don't You dare ....... Mother says .......... Bolsheveik ......... Gee Whiz ........... .. My Gosh ......................... ......... For cripes sake .... Z .................... Lookie at them girls ............... Oh My ........................ I don't know .............. I'll get you ........ Oh, goodness ........ Hot dog ................... My gosh ...................... You'd better get ........ Who said so? ........... Darnit .................... Oh Shoot ........ Thunder ............. Aw Heck .............. Well, we'll see ......... My gosh ................ I guess not ........ Aw, come off ....... .......Mocking Ding............................Gee Whiz........... ......Reading Alice's Notes.............,You're nuts....... ......Not studying............................. .......Parading with the girls........... Well, lets see ........ Oh, baby ............... ......Hiring Cupids................. ........It seems as tho....... .......Act1ng cute.................. .I never thunket ....... ......Going by Wright........ .......Powder1ng.................................. Arguing with Miss Davis ....... Oh kid ................ Oh l nothing .......... It oughta' be ........ U.. nun.. ...U-U. Future .........Teacher.................... Botany teacher.. College graduatei.: J anitor ..................... .........Farmer's wife.... Married womans: Anything ................. Doctor... ............... . .Old maid ............ .........Married Man.......... Imp with wings ..... .........Designer.................. .........First Teamer.......... Brunette .................. Earniefs brother ..... Politician ................. .........Preacher'S wife...... Hairdresser ............. Suffragett ........ Nurse ................ Stenographer ....... Policeman ......... , .......,Poetess........... .........Teacher......... Farmer .............. Sophomore ............... Mathematician ....... Babe Ruth, second Wright ...................... Dancer ..................... Lady ........ Farmer ....... 2288323323222 Page Thirty-six THE PYTHON '21 0600000009000OOOQOQOOOOOOOOO600699OCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Why Not? By CARL W. PRICE Only seventy-two hours between you and the ocean. Think of it! Only three days to the land of sunshine and eternal bathing, yet just as soon as anyone mentions such a thing, you would let forth such a string of buts that it would be very discouraging indeed to the one who men- tioned it. Perhaps you are figuring up your coal bill right now or many people are not put to this trouble as it is impossible to get it. The winds blow, sleet stings, snow cuts and yet only three days away is a land where oranges are growing, people bathing, everyone enjoying him or her self. You may say, I haven't time. Take time. I have a family. Take them along, they'll enjoy it all the more. I haven't the money. Well, get the money, you'll feel refreshed enough after you get back to pay for it. Transportation should not bother you as there are three or four transcontinental railroads and all of these would be willing to take you and look at the scenery you'll enjoy on the way, the Rockies, the Great Basin, all are willing to show you their best. Then you get the real enjoyment after you arrive on the Pacific coast. Things you never dreamed of. With its mo- tering, golf, fishing, bathing, motor-boating and social en- joyments, will make the days f'ly entirely too fast. You can't be a pessimist all your life! Why not start the other way now, with a trip to California? If it doesn't make you smile and draw forth some ahs of amazement, you'll probably be the first that didn't. Probably you are in poor health anyway and a trip to California is just what you need and all you need is a little urging and you will go, stay a year and come back a changed person. Perfect health is the key to success, and it comes out of a trip to California. Don't argue, but pack those trunks, call up your better- half, tell her to arrange with Betty and Simon to leave on the three-fifty for San Diego, California, and I am wishing you good luck. Page Thirty seven THE PYTHON '21 oooovoooooooooeaoooooovo osooooooooooooooooooooooof Society By MARY SNYDER The social life of '21 has always been jolly and chuck full o' fun. , And oh! those iirst parties were jolly, you bet! There's something we'll find mighty hard to forget. As Freshies of course we were very green. By the number of parties that's plain to be seen. Most everyone had one. Now that's the truth, Baud, Esther and Kat, Zelma, Ula and Ruth. As Sophomores of course, it's sad to relate, We had less parties and more of just dates. And there that bob-sled affair in December, But the sled was broken-that's all I remember. We planned a surprise on Mary Slough, It rained, rained and rained, but we went anyhow. We went in the rain and took a gallon of oysters, And when we arrived, we were never more moister We went out to Vergils' and surprised him too. Had a good time and went home about two. When Juniors of course, we were very sedate. With less and less parties and more and more dates. This year Ruth's bob-sled was in fine condition. So We girls went to Etna to be saved from perdition. And then the Reception! that was the affair We'd looked forward to it throughout the whole year. Decorations were in purple and gold, all thro, For to our class colors we'll ever be true, ................ Page Thirty-eight Then the dance and the eats and the toasts, O well, There's really too much to try to tell. Our good times are not over, by no means, not yet, As Seniors we're just starting in, you bet, Now at Stoler's all kinds of queer beings were seen, For masked we all were on old Hallowe'en. We went to the circus and saw animals galore, O! goodness! gracious! how those Lions did roar! We danced and played games till we heard the cocks crow And then Prof. decided it was time to go. On New Year's Eve, Kat gave a dance. On caging the cooties you had to take a chance. Campbell's and Djer Kiss and Mavis were there. Pinned tight to the walls, and not to the chairs, The balancing act caused quite some strife. We went round the table with a bean on a knife. Early next morning we all went home, And it was so dark--no one went alone. Now we're Seniors, we've nearly finished the course. We leave our old High School with much remorse. With many regrets we now leave and turn, And guide our own ships, with ourselves at the stern. But to our old high school our mem'ry will ceing, In spite of the trials the future years bring. Mary Snyder-Society Editor THE PYTHON '21 04000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0000OOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOO Class History Ah! April 1921, brings us as Seniors. We well remem- ber the four long years in which we worked hard to gain our diploma. In Sept., the year 1917-1918, we made our first appear- ance in High School. In those bygone days, we were called Freshmen or Freshies for short. We numbered thirty- two, then, the largest class in B. H. S. We had the honor of spending our first year in the midst of town attractions, above a noisy livery stable. We prospered successfully under the faculty, Mr. Mc- Bride, superintendentg Mrs. McBride, Domestic Science: Miss Coble, English: Miss Renwick, Math.: Mr. Parker, Latin and Alda Firestone, music. Donald Foe was elected as our first class president and served the term faithfully. Well do we remember the par- ties that were held monthly at the homes of different mem- bers. This year the schools, for the first time used the de- merit system and have continued so for four years. The following Sept., the new school house being com- pleted sufficiently to enter, twenty-two pupils occupied the seats sectioned for Sophomores. The faculty was changed almost entirely, except for Mr. Parker, who this year taught Math.g Mr. Waldrip, the superintendents Miss Beck, Latin: Miss M'orris, Musicg Miss Fribley, History, Mr. Shu- maker, later followed by Mr. Klug, taught Manuel Training. Mary Snyder dutifully fulfilled the presidency this year. The parties and entertainments were mostly neg- lected this term. In our Junior year 11919-19205 the class diminished to eighteen, the first half and still lower, to sixteen the lat- ter half. Two new teachers were added this year, Miss Lois Morris, English and History, Miss Weems, Domestic Science and Mr. Parker taught Math. and Latin. This year the greatest event of the whole high school happened, the preparing and giving of the Junior-Senior Reception. Our small class under the guidance of Wayne Stoler, as president, entertained the twenty-four Seniors. We worked hard, and the whole class was loyal, thus we were success- ful to the end. This year, our last, is the most interesting so far. Don- ald Foe was unanimiously elected president and is highly capable of carrying out our plans. The faculty this year was changed, Miss Stahl, Englishg Mr. Sellers, Physics: Miss Thrush, Lating Mr. Ferguson, Math. and History and Miss Porter, Music. We thank all the faculty of this year and previous years, for the share they have been willing to take in assisting us to gain our diplomas. Besides this annual we are putting on a four-series Lec- ture Course,hoping' to be very successful all through. This class, altho small in number, but mighty in spirit, is and has been the most loyal and inspiring class for years. Thus we hope our future may be equally joyous to each member as it has been for the class as a whole. Page Thirty nme THE PYTHON '21 Q 4 Q o s o Q o o o Q Q osoooo ooo ooooooooooo Qoo ooooo ooooo sooo ooo oo oo ooooo of 4 o Q o Q oooooooooooooo o o o onooouo ooo A709141 or ni-' NW fuu- Mf is +V , ,psf w l K N f 2222222222222222222222323222222222232222 ' 222222 2222222 222222222222 22222282222 2222222222223222222 Page Furtx' THE PYTHON '21 xzzzzzxxzxzzxxzxzzz zxxzzxzxxzwzzxxxzxzxzxzzzxxxxzzzz xazmszzazaaxmaxmxzxxacxzauxwaxzammzazuxaaxamxzmaamxanaa Basket Ball Squad of 920 and '21 1 UPPER ROW---from left to right---Foe, Coar, L. Welch, Sellers, Dulmatcll, Dillingham. LOWER ROW---Berstch, Spencer, Welch, Vanner, Stoler, F erguson, coach 2222823222!XX!22!X32!!!!22X22X!!!X!32X3XX!2XXX2X!2!2!3322232232XZZZSZXZZZZZZSXZXZZZXZUZSm22Zm!3!232Z3X!223!X!232!X223!!X!2X2223X32!32!8!22X!!2!2 XXXXUUZUXSXXUUXUZXUXZUUUXXXUXXUXUUZUXXSQZUU I'ug:u l m'ty-one THE PYTHON '21 0oooooooooooQvooooeooooooohnooooooooooooooooooooobooo ARNOLD DEMMY SPENCER A real floor guard. Demmv saved many games for us by a bas- ket at a critical moment and also made some of the fastest forwards he played against think' they had for- gotten how to make baskets. FRED BULLSHEVIKI BUTCH One of the smallest, yet fastest for- wards Boulbon ever had. When no- body else could take the ball through they gave it to Bullsky. He never knew when he was beaten. BURCHARD BUTCH WELCH Butch played back guard and it took a lucky forward to put one over his head. He picked them right out of the air. A dependable man in a tight game. U6 f' I I F ergu,s0n's Winning Hand oooooooooooooooooooooooo Page Forty-two WAYNE STAHL STOLER A good man when the team a basket for when he got a good-night. He made all his work overtime and when he foul the score-keeper marked needed shot- guards shot a up one point before hand. CLAUDE HOG VANNER The captain and one of the best of our team. A fast and sure center. Claude was always there and he had two hundred pounds of bone and muscle to back him up. 9 THE PYTHON 21 cocoooooooooooooooooooooooo Basket Ball 1920-21 The season of 1921 was a successful one both as to having a win- ning team this year and the production of good material for next. The team originally picked by coach Ferguson was, Berstch and Delp, forwards: Welch, centerg Vanner and Spencer, guards, with a second team of Green, Stoler, Sellers, Wright and Foe. The first game played was with Inwood in which they were de- cisively beaten 26-3 with both first and second teams taking part in the slaughter. At Plymouth our first team was beaten by 19 to 6 and our second team defeated by Plymouth's team 12-7. A slippery floor played a big part in the defeat. Our teams played well but could not drop the goals. Atwood at Bourbon was the next thing on the program the fol- lowing Friday night, and again the maroon and grey went down to defeat. Our boys fought hard but were badly out-weighed and could not find the basket. Green started the game in Bertsch's place but was soon replaced. Final score 32-7. Delp, one of our forwards, left the team and Stoler took his place. Tippecanoe came to Bourbon the next Friday night and received a trimming at our hands 25-10. Stoler justified Ferguson's choice by dropping seven goals. Vanner and Spencer played remarkable games at guard while Bertsch and Welch showed much speed and ability. Foe was used also in the last few minutes of play. On Nov. 26, our team after a grilling week of practice started out for Etna Green determined to win from our rivals on the east. It was a fight from start to finish but we were beaten 18-12. Many dirty tactics were used by both teams and Yazel of Etna was put off the floor. Much unsportmanlike attitude was shown by some of the spectators by the language used toward the players and referee. Spencer, our running guard, was our mainstay in this game by ef- fectively guarding his man and also making eight of our points. Six of these were made on very long shots. Next Mentone came to Bourbon where they were whalloped to the tune of 47-3. The team played brilliantly, passing all around their opponents. Spencer was not feeling well in this game and Foe took his place for the latter part. Later the entire second team finished the game. At this time Wright and Green had left the squad and L. Welch, Dillingham, Coar and Dulmatch played on the second string. The following Friday night Culver came to Bourbon where they were beaten 11-8. It was one of the closest, fastest and most exciting games ever played on the home fioor. In this game our team showed real class on the foffensivei aggressive and also played an unbeata- ble defensive game. Too much praise cannot be given the team for winning this game for although they were outweighed they made their speed make up for it. A change was made in the line-up which made a great improvement in the team. Welch took Vanners place at back-guard while Vanner moved up to center. Both men were more fitted for their new positions and certainly played them well. Next Plymouth came to Bourbon all ready to repeat the defeat we received there but they were doomed to disappointment for the fast high school quintet went into the game with the old pep and the final score stood 17 for Bourbon and 12 for Plymouth. The Plymouth team was unable to break up our teamwork while Welch simply picked Plymouth's shots out of the air. oanoaoaoooonooooooaooooooooooeq Page Forty-three S 0000000009 000000000 00oooooo00o000o00000000000 o0ooo0o0o0o0oo0oo0oooo0000 Basket Ball 1920-21 CCont. Our team was again determined to win from Etna Green the fol- lowing Friday night but again our hopes were crushed for although it took our rivals three over-time periods to do it we were finally beaten by the score of 11-9. This game is contested by the local fans because three baskets of which two, at least, were well earned were not counted. One of these was made by Vanner and was not counted because his foot touched the wall as he shot. Although the referee had not warned the players before the game that this was not al- lowed he refused to count the basket. The next game was with our high school Alumni and resulted in a victory for them. Spencer was unable to play in this game and although Sellers who took his place played remarkably Well yet the team was crippled and did not show the usual class of basket ball. Our team was decisively beaten in the next three weeks by the small pox scare, all the players being vaccinated.. The next game was with Pierceton. Our team was not in shape after their lay-off and could not make the easiest shots at the bas- ket during the first half and were beaten 9-4. When the second half started, however, the team came back with a rush, carried Pierceton off their feet and beat them with a final score of 18-11. Bremen was our next victim and although they were a fast, clean bunch of players we were too much for them and beat them by the score of 36-11. The second team played the last five minutes and were able to keep them from making any baskets and were danger- ously near getting some themselves. Next we went to Nappanee where the tide was turned against us 34-22. The team played well and sometimes better than their op- ponents but could not stop their long shots. The following Tuesday night the team autoed to Inwood where they defeated out neighboring high school by the score of 17-13. The game was played in semi-darkness and our team was handicap- ped by irregular baskets and a small floor or they would certainly have raised the score. Friday the 18th the team started for Culver and came back with the short end of 13-4. Berstch was disabled and played only three minutes of the second half. Sellers took his Dlace. The next Wednesday night Nappanee played here and with the score 15-12 in favor of them and Bourbon coming fast the lights went out and the game was forfeited. On Friday night with Berstch still out of the line-up our boys beat Warsaw on their floor with a score of 21-17. A return game was played the following Wednesday and the score stood 38-8 in Bourbon's favor. At the district tournament our team beat Beaver Dam 20-3 and North Webster 18-16 but were stopped by Culver 21-5. Coach Ferguson certainly deserves great credit for the team that he produced this year, for the teamwork and the passing that he gave them, and which they used so effectively, was unsurpassed by any team they played this season. This year the squad loses only Stoler and next year our high school should have one of the best teams in our section of the state. Berstch, Spencer, Welch and Vanner have been steadily improving this year and with a new fast man to fill Stoler's place great results can be expected. ooooooooooooooooooooo000o Page Forty-four THE PYTHON '21 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOQOOOO 000060000600QOOOOOOOQOOOOO Base Ball Sharpe ...... Welch .... Stoler ..... Vanner ..... Border ...... Spencer ..... Stiener ...... Foe ............ Delp ............. Substitutes ..... This year was one of the first that inter-scholastic base ball was played at Bourbon High School and a successful season was enjoyed by the team. The first game was with Etna Green and Bourbon came out vic- torious with the long end of 27-6. We held our opponents well in the field and were able to hit the Etna pitcher at every stage of the game. This game was featured by the heavy hitting of Vanner and Delp. Left Field Catcher First Base Pitcher Right Field Second Base Center Field Third Base Shortstop Bertsch and L. Welch The second game was against Inwood and while we were unable to connect with their pitcher so easily yet our fielding and the pitching of Vanner was enough to give us another win. Score, 18-7. A good infield consisting of Delp, Spencer, Stoler and Foe was developed and some good playing was shown. The outfield of Border, Sharpe and Stiener did good work and contributed much toward our victories. Welch did remarkably well at catcn and Vanners pitching was a good share of the strength of the team. ooooooooooooosoooooooooooo Page Forty-five THE PYTHON '21 oo oo ooowoooooo Q Q o o o o o o Q oo ooooocoaoonoo o o oooooooooovooooooooooo c ocoon oo so Q Q o Q oo o o o ooo 0 o oo o Girl's Basket Ball Squad of '20 and '21 UPPER ROW ---from letf to right---Wright, Hand, Laird, Cline, Minard, Snyder, Mr. Wfaldrip LOWER ROW---from left to right---Keller, Waldrip, Delp, Rittenhouse, Shaffer, Dilley, Coar 23 ooooeoooo noone ' e ucoooanooqoonoooi - o 0 0 ,o o 0 Q o 4 oo o o o 4 Q unoooooovo ooooooooo 4 ' A o Pam- Forty-six THE PYTHON '21 oooooooooooooooooooooovoooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooo Girls' Season When the call for candidates was issued in October 1920, the response exceeded the expectations of all. Eighteen candidates dressed for work and with looks of determina- tion on their bright faces had answered the call of their Alma Mater. e Since then some have dropped by the way, either thru sickness or the stress of the world. The aim has been to play fair and square, to win if possible by fair tactics and to be ladies at all times. Coach Waldrip has been untiring in his efforts to bring the team to the front and has carefully looked after the welfare of the girls. The squad had a bad slump when vaccination time came, but it has gradually been regaining its old form. Up to Feb. 18, 1921 it had won 1000 per cent of its games. What the future may bring we do not know. It's goal has been crossed, but never in dishonor. The support of the fans has been one of the most heart- ening things. They realize that we have some girls that are worth the notice of anyone. They realize that athletics for girls has its place as well as that for boys. Their sup- port has been enthusiastic, strong, faithful and untiring. The girls feel very greatful to the fans and hope to keep their support in the future. The Six will lose one of their valuable members this year, Jo, but from the wealth of material on hands, we sincerely hope to fill her place satis- factorily. We are optimists and look for as bright, yea, even brighter future for the girls athleticsg we expects to see the season of 1920-21 eclipse the past. Nov. 5, 1920-Bourbon-50 vs Pierceton-10. Nov. 19, 1920-Bourbon-50 vs Etna-11. Dec. 3, 1920-Bourbon-57 vs Mentone-1. Dec. 10, 1920-Bourbon-37 vs Etna-4. QAt Etna.J Dec. 18, 1920-Bourbon-34 vs Pierceton-2. QAt Pierce- ton.J I Feb. 4, 1921-Bourbon-36 vs Etna-9. Feb. 11, 1921-Bourbon 44 vs Nappanee-6. CAt Nap- panee.J Feb. 18, 1921-Bourbon-15 vs Warsaw-13. fAt Warsawj Feb. 22, 1921-Bourbon vs Nappanee. ocoovoooooonnoqoao...uses...QQ Page Forty-seven THE PYTHON '21 322222322232282222!8!38X8X32238!X8828!883333Z832323!328!323838!8!3!38288!X88!38888 3822322228222 O NW? MU :ok 3222822232228X2XX!!8W32X38283X3mmX3mmmX3mY3m X33333 32X33382Z X2X2!3ZXX3X3XX23X3333!Z2XXX!X2XX3X3XX3XXX3!33323 3333823233382 Palm- l urty-1-ight THE PYTHON '21 223 XZXUXXZXXXXZZZXXXZXXXXXXXZZXXZXZXXX32222332222 dl QC ,- v' .vw Q-.F 34 -up vw ...f- Girlfs Clev Club o so o ooo: use on no o o on noon ouoouuoooooooo ooooo oouooooonooooouoosoo ononoo ous. Q oooooooooooooo ooooo no oo sooo: ann oo no ooooooooooo oooonoo neocon 0 ooonoooouoo o Pago I m'ty-ninv THE PYTHON '21 xxxxzazzxxxxxzxzx xnxx: zrzzzzxzzzzxxzzxzxxxxxzxzzz' xzzzzzzxxzxxxzzazazzzxxzzzxzzzxxxxzxxzxxxzx xzxxzzzuzxxzx First Violin---Mable Deworeand Wendell Stoffer. Second Violin---Virgil Hatfield. Mandolin---Wayne Stoler. Bass Yiol---LaYcr Welch Cello---Burchard Welch. First Cornet---Donald Foe. Second Cornet---Freddie Lemler. Xlyphone---Arnold Spencer. Drums---James Lucas. Piano---Mary Snyder. Director---Lillian Porter. X223XX2X3!X!XX!Z!!!222!Z!!2!X!!X2!2!X!XXX!XXX!!22X!X2!2X2!X22!22 .X3!ZXXX22XXXX!Z!X2Z2!i2!X!2223XX2X22X!2XX2!2!2!!!2X!!!XXX!1!2 P21 gc Fi fty THE PYTHON '21 OOOQOOQOOOQOOOOOO000000000OOOO90009006000OOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO H. M. S. Pinafore Program Argument 1 - . , . . . . The Rt. Honorab e Sir Joseph Porter K. C. B ........................ First Lord of the Admiralty Raymond Delp W Capt. Corcoran ...... .................... C ommanding H. M. S. Pinafore Ralph Rockstrow Dick Deodeye ..... Wayne Stoler Able Seaman Arnold Spencer Able Seaman Mr. Parker Bill Bobstay ....... ............................. ....... B o atswain's Mate Donald Foe Tom Tucker ........ ....................................... .,........ M i dshipman Lawrence Irwin Bob Becket ...... ................................ ....... C a rpenter's Mate Rolla Sellars J Josephine ...... .................................... T he Captain's Daughter Hebe .......... Little Buttercup Mabel Devore Sir Joseph's First Cousin Josephine Keller A Portsmouth Bumboat Woman Catherine Vink uooooovu ooooooooooo Page Fifty-two ' First Lord s sisters, his cousins, his aunts, sailors, etc. Scene-Quarter-deck of H. M. S. Pinafore, off Portsmouth. The sailors on board the good ship Pinafore are busily cleaning up the decks, pending the arrival of Sir Joseph Porter, of the British Admiralty, when Little Buttercup, a bumboat woman, comes on board. She is busy selling her wares when Captain Corcoran makes his appearance. He is sad because his daughter, Josephine, is in love with a common sailor while Sir Joseph is seeking her hand. Ralph Rockstrow is the poor, lowly sailor who loves Josephine but, because she is so far above his station, she rejects his love. This so dis- courages him, he is in the act of killing himself when Josephine rushes on, snatches the gun and discloses her love. With the aid of the sailors they plan to steal a-shore at night and be married at once. Dick Deodeye, the ship's pessimist, and being no socialist, de- cides to tell the captain of the proposed plan and thus foil them. This he does and the lovers are caught, just as they are leaving the ship. Being very angry Capt. Corcoran so far forgets himself as to swear in the presence of Sir Joseph Porter who immediately orders him to his cabin. Buttercup now tells her secret and the murder is out! When she was young she mixed two children up, one a patrician and the other lowly born. The two being the captain and Ralph they now change ranks. As Sir Joseph will not marry the common sailor's daughter, Ralph and Josephine are left to their happiness and all's well that end's well. THE PYTHO '21 o oo QQQQQOQQQQQQQQQQcocoonoooooo0000000ooooooooaooooooQQoQ0o 0 ocooooooooo oo oooooooo 00000 oo oo oo oo oo 0ooooooooQoosooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooococooo0oooooooooooooooooeoooooooooaoo ooooooo Q oo i fn K o oooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooaooooooooo OO000000000000OO000O000OO0000006060000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000O0OOOOOQOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 00000004000O00OOOO06006000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ,. . , h . Page Plftyt rev. ooooooooov 4ooooooooooooooooooooooooo We have put this heading here so that you will know that these are jokes and that they are supposed to be funny. Do your duty by the Senior class by trying hard to laugh at them. ' Here's the first one. Naturally Mr. Ferguson in History class, Coratori- callyj And now we come to General Starke. He was a great man. His wife was a great woman, too. By what name is she known in history, Donald ? Pawnee Joe-- Mrs, Starke. Found in a Senior girls Physics Note Book-Question No. 17: What is the result when an irresistable force is applied to an immovable object? Answer unknown. A Great Demand. One Saturday morning as Mr. Parker was working very hard painting, he became very hungry and desired one of the doughnuts from the girl's pastry sale up town. As 'Doc.' Delp came along, he inquired of him whether he knew the price of the doughnuts. Three cents each, was the reply. Mr. Parker gave him six cents and told him to get him one and to get himself one with the other three cents. In a little bit, Doc came moseying back munching a dough- nut and as he handed back three coppers, he remarked, Sorry, Mr. Parker, but there was only one left. THE PYTHON '21 Je- Q. Another good one is told of Mr. Parker when he was painting a church. He was whistling a lively jazz tune and keeping time with his brush, when one of the trustees of the church came in. You shouldn't whistle in church, Par- ker, he said. I can work better while Whistling, he said. Then whistle some other tune. Mr. Parker promptly began whistling Nearer My God to Thee and also keeping ooooooooooooaooaooooovoooo time with his brush. The trustee, noticing the diminished speed, immediately said, Whistle the other tune, Parker. ........-......................... Miss Perkins, 15th grade teacherj- Rip Van Winkle went into the mountains, drank with some strange people and soon fell asleep and slept for 20 years. Carl Hand- Well, I don't doubt it, there's no tellin' what this moonshine licker will do to a fellow. The fair Junior, Eleanor Delp, had a lover in Gary who had joined the navy and was going to leave soon. She was much worried about him and so she sent a note to the minister to be read at church that ran thus: A man going to sea, his sweetheart desires the prayers of the congregation. The good man made a mistake and read it this way: A man going to see his sweetheart desires the prayers of the congregation. Little Polly Pritsch Fell in at ditch And cooled her pretty toes. Her mother came and caught her And whipped her little daughter For spoiling her nice new clothes. When Rev. Powell was making his first call on Mr. Ferguson, he, trying to be friend- lv. said to little Billy, How old are you, my little man ? I am five at home, six at school and three on the railroad trains, was the prompt re- ply!! oooononuoaaeoooooooo Page Fifty-four THE PYTHON '21 oooooooooooosoooooooooaoo-Qooooooonoaoooooooooooooooo Where Does He Get That Stuff? The following was found in Mr. Sellers' Physics Note Book: Eperiment 97. February 8, 1921. The Attraction of Unlike Objects. Apparatus: Cozy room, dim lights and a settee. Material: A Junior boy and a Junior girl. Process: Place the boy and the girl at op- posite ends of the aforementioned settee. In about 30 minutes sneakingly observe the result. Observations: They have moved together, so close that a fly counld't fly between them. Sonclusion: Unlike objects attract each ot er. The Domestic Science girls were soft boil- ing eggs and had been in the practice of timing them with an alarm clock in the class room, but one day it was out of order and as they all had wrist watches, Miss Habernicht told them to time the eggs by them. When they were served, she noticed that some of them were decidedly hard-boiled. Upon in- quiring of the girls, Thelma Eby spoke up: I thought,I ought to keep them in more than three minutes, because the minutes aren't as big on my little wrist watch as they are on the alarm clock. His Best and His Next Best. This happened at the fair about 6:30 Thursday evening. Virgil- I spent 851.00 on my girl today. Daniel- Does that count what vou spent Virgil- Oh. I forgot about Audra: S1.'80. on Audra Harmon, too? A Sample Conversation Between Daniel and Donald. CShakespearnean Stylel Donald- Youth, must I knock thee cold? Daniel- Thou wouldst if thou couldst. Chas. Rettinger to Ev. Eakins, on the way walking home, after a wild night in Etna- I may be broke so that I can't ride home, but there was a time when I rode in a car- r1age. Ev.- Yes, but your mother pushed ot. Hein Delp- I never smoke anything but quarter cigars. Winny Stoffer- Well, I smoke quarter cigars too, when I can't find any half cigars to pick up. - Ruth DeVore, fat the breakfast tablej- I read yesterday that wives were sold in the Fiji Islands for S5 apicef' Hack, fgrouchily, on account of a quarrel with Zelma the night beforel- Yeh, more profiteeringf' ,i. Mr. Ferguson- Well, William have you got your history? Bill Delp-- Yes, most of it. There was one thing that I couldn't quite understand, though. Fergy- What was that ? Bill-- It was about that Boston masquer- ade. Donald Fribley, the little Freshman, was sitting on the doorstep crying bitterly when a kind lady came along and inquired what was the matter. He wailed: I fell down and got my clean pants all dusty and ma wouldn't let me take them off before she dusted them. Butch Welch- I heard the other day of a man that lived on onions alone. Raleigh Sellers-- Well a man that lives on onions ought to live alone. , Claudie Vanner- I've traced my ancestry back to an English king. Fritz Bertsch- Sure, that's easy, a dead man don't have any chance to defend him- self. ,l.l.1l.l-.-ii Discussing the Fair Sex. Teak Erwin- What a high color Mary Slough has. George Wright- Yes, they say she won't have any of the cheap kind. -,- ,l.-1.111 An answer received on a final examination paper in Freshman Botany to the question- Name two articles that contain startchf' Two cuffs and a collar. Dire Consequences of Irrigation. Mr. Ferguson tsome more history class stuffl- What was the result of digging the Panama Canal? Wayne Stoler- I suppose the water ran in U one-..nu.-.unnfnu.. Page Fifty-tive THE PYTHON '21 osoooooooooooooooooooovoooooooooooooooooooooooaooooa . Poor Purp. Bert N ye- Hello Pickle, I heard your dog was dead. Pickle Dillingham fsolemnlyj- Yes, it is. Was he a lap dog ? Yes, he would lap anything. What did he die of? He died of a Tuesday. I mean, how did he die ? He died on his back. I mean, how did he meet his death ? hu He didn't meet his death, it overtook im. I want to know, what was the complaint '? No complaint at all. All the neighbors were well satisfied. I wish to know, how did it occur ? The dog was no cur, he was a pure bred. Tell me this, Pickle, what was the last thing he did before he died ? He went to fight a circular buzz saw while it was runnningf' What was the result ? The dog only lasted one round. I never heard of a dog trying anything like that. Was he mad ? Well, he didn't seem to like is very well? ll Cl KC KC i Miss Davis- La Ver Welch writes with a winged hand, don't he ? Miss Stahl- No wonder, he has flies in his ink. Musically Speaking. Miss Porter- There are some songs that never die. Mr. Waldrip- Yes, that's right. It seems to me that the,Glee Club has been trying to kill some of them lately, but it seems as if they never, never die. h Faculty Gossip. Miss Habernicht- Mr. Sellers said your hair was dyed. Miss Thrush Cindignantlyj- It's false! Miss Habernicht- I told him it was false and he said that that was worse than dyeing it H - Ruth Stewart- What would be a con- venient fall trip for me to take ? Bernice Berkey- Well, you might step on a banana peel, or try to balance yourself on a wet cake of soap at the head of a flight of stairs. The lively member of the Senior class, Esther Neidig, one time Went into Fribley's department store and said to Nettie Gilson, the clerk- I would like to buy a muff. What fur ? asked Miss Nettie. Why to keep my hands Warm, of course, said our Esther. An Early Literary Career. Eliza Rittenhouse- Do you like to write, Donald ? Donald Foe- Yes, pretty well. Eliza- Do you ever write for money. Donald- Yes, I wrote to dad last night. Found in a Senior girl's Physics Note Book-The Law of Perpetual Motion: 'Everyone that works at perpetual motion al- ways goes crazy. Mr. Sellers fin Physic's classj- What is steam, May ? May Nye-- It is water gone crazy with the heat. Dem Spencer- And you swore your love should be like the ocean. Mable DeVore- And so it is: it's low tide now. Silently one by one in the infinite steps of the school-house, Blossom the lovely Seniors, the for-get-me- nots of the Freshmen. oofnuonnfovofqfnovoovvo Page Fifty-six THE PYTHON '21 'fi P fa?-ft-H' . ,gg gn .g. '2.j.11x?XQ:X.,. ... f 1 an 2 so , 1920 21 Calendar ,-fe --- - ----Q - e p pf F is 1 I fy' -- ...f .. W1 if g 1.2-2 -fs' - ll or 3 -f - 4 - i-Feiss Sept. 6.-School opens. Rains all day. Sept. 7.- Freshies get lost. Lecture course No. I, given by Prof. Waldrip Sept. 8.-Lecture course No. Il, given by Prof. Waldrip. Sept. 9.-First Senior Class meeting. Sept. 10.-Gerald and Steckman and Lavern Greene quit school. Sept. 13.-Lois and Mildred Hill enter school. Sept. 14.-Lecture Course No. III. Given by Prof. Waldrip. Sept. 15.-Mr. Waldrip gives the Freshies a lecture on Making Puppy love behind the school building. Sept. 16.- Dem writes his daily letter to Chicago Sept. 17.- Freshie class meeting. Sept. 20.- -Solo by Josephine of '21, Sept. 21.- Dennie of '21 is highly honored as he carries Andy Gump around on his back. Sept. 22.--Sophomore class meeting. Sept. 23.-Etna vs. B. H. S. base ball game. Score 25-10 in favor of Bourbon. Sept. 24.-Miss Morris and friend visit school. They advertise the show for Plymouth. Sept. 27.-Blue Monday. Too many dates in Junior class. Sept. 1 gg 28.- Bee of '22 all smiles. She received a special delivery letter from South Bend. fWonder who from?J Sept. 29.-Akron teachers and pupils visit Sept. 30.-Babies must play so Dem of Oct. 1.-Etna Green vs. B. H. S. at Etna. the B. H. S. '22 plays with a mouse trap. Base ball game. Score, 9-0 in favor of B. H. S. Oct. 4.-Monday morn and Wayne of '21 ask the Oct Oct Oct. squeeky Oct Oct Oct Club. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. is tardy. Wonder why? Let's teachers. 5.-Inwood vs. B. H. S. Score, 23-13. In favor of B. H. S. 6.-School out for the Big Bourbon Fair. 11.--School opens again. Virgil of '21 has purchased a new pair of shoes. 12.-Mabel of '23 is happy. Greene is back in school. 13.-Miss Porter organizes the Girls' Glee Club. 14.-First number of Senior Lecture Course, The Metropolitan Glee 15.-Fire Drill. 18.-Coronet solo by Donald Foe. 19.- Freshie penant arrives. Old rose and white. 20.-Pupils of Junior math class get ahead of Parker. oooooonooooonoooenonosono Page Fifty-seven THE PYTHON '21 OOOOUOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOQOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOO Calendar 1920-21 ont. Oct. 21.-D. C. of '22 accompanies L. W. of '22 home and buys her 5c worth of candy. Oct. 22.-Grant of '22 really got a hair cut. Oct. 25.- Bolshevik of '23 tardy again. Oh yes, its Monday morning. Oct. 26.-Orval Christenburg really got a hair cut. It seems to be the style now days. Oct. 27.-First Basket Ball game for this season. Inwood vs. B. H. S. Score 25-3 in our favor. Oct. 28.-Snowed all day. Oct. Nov Nov Nov 29.-Senior class pins arrive. . 1.-Pupils of B. H. S. now waltz for their wraps. Eliza plays. . 2.--Pupils behave better than usual for 'tis visitors' day. 3.- Hurrah! for Harding. Our new President. Nov. 4.-Moving pictures. A Trip Through Niagara. School closes for remainder of week. Nov. 8.--Miss Stahl looses her temper. Seniors look like judges. Nov. 9.-Mr. Sellers, Ferguson, Virgil of '21, Claudie of '23, and Donald of '21 are following the hair cut fad. 10 Nov. .- Greene and Orval C. quit school. Nov 11.-Armistice Day and we all have to go to school but Mr. Waldrip. Nov. 12.-Rain again. Nov. 15.-B. H. S. now owns the moving picture machine. Nov. 16.-Eliza of '23 has a beauty spot. Nov 17.-School hours passing peacefully by. Nov. 18.-Mr. Waldrip appears in his dark suit. fHis temper appears with his dark suit.J Nov. 19.- Dannie has his first shave. Etna vs. B. H. S. Girls play Basket Ball. Score 50-11 in our favor. . Nov. 22.-Blue Monday. 'Tis the day after the night before. Nov. 23.-Mr. Annis visits B. H. S. Nov. 24.--School out for Thanksgiving. Nov. 29.-Mary Jane gets her first date. Ask D. B. for particulars. ll2ec. 1.-The second number of the Senior Lecture Course. The Liberty Bel s. Dec. 2.-Everybody is sleepy. Oh yes, they were all to the Lecture Course last night. Dec. 3.-Basket Ball double header. Mentone vs B. H. S. boys and girls. Bourbon wins. Dec. 6.-Representative from Manchester College talks to the Senior class. Dec. 7.-Pupils study hard. CAs usual.J Dec. 8.-Grant of '22 appears in his first pair of long trousers. Page Fifty-eight Dec. 9.-Visitors hereg visitors thereg visitors sitting around everywhere. Girls' Glee Club and Orchestra entertain the visitors. Dec. 10.-State inspector visits B. H. S. Dec. 13.-Rev. Hill talks during the morning exercise. It's H. S. night at the U. B. church. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. EXRITIS. 14. - Fergy has purchased some specks. 15.- Dannie of '21 wears overalls and a new pair at that. 16. -Senior Physics class meets in the furnace room. 17.-Moving pictures this afternoon. 20.-Rain and snow. How delightful. 21. 22 -Lavern Greene visits school. .-Pupils hear the sad story of not being exempt from the final Marian and Martha Hilles visit school. Dec. 23.-Semister exams. Dec. 24.-Semister exams. School closes for Xmas vacation. Jan. 3.-School opens again. Senior class gets to congratulate Mr. Sellers. Jan. 4.-Pupils of B. H. S. are vaccinated for smallpox. Jan. 5.-Senior class meeting. Plans are made for a shower on Mr. Sellers. Jan. 6.-All is well. Jan. 7.-'Tis the end of another week. Jan. 10.-Men's quartette sing. tDem. La Vere, Raleigh and Parker.J Jan. 11.-Rex Dulmatch visits school. Jan. 12.-Mr. Schultz talks to the Senior class. Third number of Senior Lecture Course. Jan. 13.-Bring on the slingsg bring on the crutchesg the vaccinations are taking effect. Jan. 14.-Miss Stahl back to school again. Report cards appear. Jan. 17.-Hannah Thacker visits school. Jan. 18.--Ferg and Dannie are absent. Jan. 19.-S-p-l-a-s--h. Pickle spills Virgil's ink. Jan. 20.-Some of the dignified Seniors need pacifiers to keep peace. Ask Virgil for further particulars. Jan. 21 -Seniors get the proofs from their pictures. Jan. 24.-What's going to happen? Wayne of '21 is on time. Jan. 25.-Grant has a black eye. I wonder if he was to see Jo last night? Jan. 26.-Tickets are now on sale for the Classical Concert. Jan. 27.- Freshman class meeting. Jan. 28.- Movies this afternoon. Jan. 31.--Hazel MillerAvisits school. Feb. 1.-In every class we are entertained by a lecture course from our teacher. THE PYTHON '21 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. pageants. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Calendar 1920-21 CCont. 2.-Seniors shed many tears. They make their wills. 3.-Raleigh of '22 faints in Modern History class. QToo much powder.J 4.-Rev. Malone, Hill, and Powell attend school. 7.-Sig. Giovanni Sperandio and Hugo Hagen give a classical concert. 8.-Frieda is back 'to school again. 9.-Rains all day. 10.-Junior High School receive their arm bands. 11.--Pupils celebrate Lincoln's birthday by writing Lincoln Day 14.-Valentine Day. Mr. Habermann takes the class pictures. 13.-Mabel of '23 is a little girl now. She has her hair in curls. 16.-Another epidemic in the B. H. S. iThe Spring Fever.J 17.-Mabel Thomas of Etna Green, visits school. 18.-Movies this afternoon. . 21.-Blue Monday. 22.-Washington's birthday. 23-24.-Farmers' Short Course at the B. H. S. 25.-Rev. Hill talks, orchestra plays. 28.-Teachers' meeting. 1.-Demerits hereg demerits thereg demerits fiying everywhere. Pupils are getting the benefit of the teachers' meeting. Mar. 2.-B. H. S. vs. Warsaw. Last Basket Ball game of the season. Bourbon wins. Mar. 3.-B-A-N-G. Kenneth Fisher tries to commit suicide but Mr. Waldrip came to his rescue. Mar. 4.-B. H. S. Basket Ball boys go to Warsaw to the Tournament. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 7.-Margaret Hatfield enters school. 8.-Rain, rain, its all rain these days. 9.-Senior class meeting. 10.-Last number of Senior Lecture Course. 11.-Senior Physics class visits the Light Plant and Delp's Mill. C. Foe weighs the class and the teacher. They weigh 1 ton, 130 pounds. Mar. Mar. Mar Mar. Mar vertise. Mar. China. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar Apr. Apr. Apr. 14.-Rain again. 15.-Ask Donald and Eliza how the lovers' tub rides. 16 -Glee Club practice. 17:-Senior class goes to Plymouth to hear a trial. 18.-Main characters of H. M. S. Pinafore go to near-by towns to ad- 21.-Miss Alice Linam, a missionary from China, gives us a talk on .--Dannie has a style all his own. fSide-burns.J .-Mr. Harris sells invitations to Senior class. .-Mr. Tyrell fixes the lights for the H. M. S. Pinafore. .--Matinee this P. M. H. M. S. Pinafore tonight .-Snow for a change. .-Senior class scrap. fAn every day occurance.J .-Girls' Glee Club. .-Annual goes to Press. 23.-Junior reception. 24.-Baccalureate services. 26.-Commencement Day. 22 23 24 25 28 29 30 31 -Esther Neidig. :neocons-no-.uaenn Page Fifty-nine o 0 o Q oo o ooooooooooooooooo ooooo ob Q oo 0 0 oooo oo ao Q Q Q Qooo 0000 Q ooooooooooooooo oooo 4 oooo o ovooo Q o 0 o 4 Q o obo You may not think so now but there will come a time when you will think about Furniture When that time comes think of Wayne o. 18 , o Training i Though your training be short or long, ' may, in the future, lead you to the Bourbon Lumber and Coal Company for a little bill of material, a board, a shingle, a sash, a door, or a com- ? plete House and Barn bill. E If not a personal call. E l dill dill o Q Q o o o 0 Q 9 Q o Q o Q 0 4 o v Q Q 9 0 o 9 Q 0 v Q 9 Q Q o v Q 9 Q o Q o 0 o o 9 o o 0 Q o Q o Q 9 o Q 0 4 Q Q o Q Q Q o Q Q o Q o 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 O HE place to buy your Clothing is where you can get the most for the money You will find a place like that the first door South of the Post Office. Floyd Molebash A Name of Value and SQYVICC A name that is a promise of Correct A name backed by more than a half century reputation for business, honor and integrity. In your Clothing purchases for 119215 look for this name and be sure you are getting it. Lauer s Of Course Plymouth The I-Iaberman Studlo New location, 1st door No of Town Hall Kodak finishing every 24 hours for this summer Supplies, Albums, mount- easy corners, Kodaks at reduced DTICCS and we show you how to use them Let Your Next Suit Be a Supreme Made to Measure Su1t Every garment guaranteed to fit per- fectly. Workmanship and quality guaranteed, We furnish several hundred swatches to select from, you select your suit, measure you. Guarantee to fit perfect, and charge 10 w for our profit. Prices start at 5519.00 plus our 101' profit We guarantee quality fit and future satisfaction. Stoffer SL Co 2 ' Style, Right Taste and Good appearance. ' note the Price- ' f we a an n ' 000000 0 0 0 0 0 00000 00000000 0 00 0 0 000 000000 00 0 00 000 0 0000000000 0 0 000 000000000000 0000 00000 0 0 00 00000000 0 0 0 00 0000 00 00 0000 0 0 0 00000 0000 00 0 0 000000000 000000 The Neu ll r - SL Ke 9 F ribley Dept. Store Co. DEPENDABLE HARDARE Bourbon, Indiana. ALWAYS Where you can always buy the new- Such lines of Hardware as Keen Kutter, O. V. B., est styles in Wearing apparel, Consisting etc , speak volumes to the particular buyer. of young monfs Suits, hats, caps and furnishings and ladies' suits, jackets, eu Sl Kellel' dresses and waists. Shoes for the whole S family. The only way to find SUCCESS quickly without working z ' or it, IS to look it up in the dictionary. The Varlety Store Open a Savings Account at this bank, and add to it regu- 3 on the comer and on the job ONE Dollar or more opens an account, interest at the rate The place Where you feel at hgme. of 4 ver Cent Comwunded every SIX months- ' Your smallest want receives our careful attention First State Bank :: Bourbon, Ind. M. COMPTON, Bourbon, Ind. . I. Devore Fancy Horseshoeing and General Line Blacksmithing 000 0 00 00 0 000000c000000000 00 0 000 0 0 0 00 00 0 0 When You Need School Books-School Supplies-Foun- tain Pens-Ever-Sharp Pencils- Drugs-Books-or Wall Paper- You will find just what you want at The Martin Pharmacy 0 0 0 0 00 0 0000 0 0 0 0 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 00000w0w000:0H00000 00 0 0000000 0 0000 00 0 0 0 00000 5 ! s 1 f f I i I I s I E I I E s . 5 i I . : 1' ' .. !!3 f.vf.:-.'u,'- ' - .L 't'.:rf'2Q.xwY!95nf8Hi'?8!' 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