Bristol High School - Hilltopper Yearbook (Bristol, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1928 volume:

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H' ifgmnzmmzmmnzuurmll 1.3 uzLmm:n3m5mmLu.Lu1rLm11uzm1mmu:imUggYQEJj1gmLuu11:mgm3 mimui a J.. if , 2, X , . i 7 E Q 5 , E ra 5 3 F' :v ii ii: 523 3 QQ il :gf ? HEI pi 1 W 5 in i if THE HOURGLASS , Ei 1928 E E Published by 5' BRISTOL HIGH SCHOOL Bristol, Ind. ini Editor ..,OOOO OOOO OOOO C O,O.O,V. C h arles Bickel Ass't Editor OYiOO,i...OOOO OYw,,. C larence Menges Business Manager OOOO,O ..rO,OOOO. VX fayne Paul i 1 , , 4 D O I To Mr. Robert McConnell who has endeared himself to us as a teacher and coach, We, the Class of 1928, gratefully dedicate the HOURGLASS. Page two . , I I I P FOREWORD We, of 1928, Wait eagerly. The sand runs slowly. Our chargers champ their bits. Glorious is the quest of life before us. We pause a moment to reflect. The thoughts and pleasant memories which We call to mind in this moment, We have endeavored to record in this, our year book-THE HOURGLASS. The Editor. Page three 'Sn 2 X P' X ? Y ,vp Elgurultg ,ima 4 I 4 7 CARL PORTER Principal Economics, History, Physics Graduate Burns City High School: Graduate Central Normalg One term at Butler Universityg One year at Bristol. TRESSIE J. GLENDENING, A. B. Assistant Principal English and Latin Graduate of Geneva High Schoolg A. B. Degree, Indiana Universityg Post Graduate, University of Chicagog Fac- ulty Critic on Annualg Two years at Bristol. Page six ,mu l o 1 9 ROBERT M. McCONNELL, B. S. Mathematics, History and Director of Athletics Graduate Oxford High Schoolg Grad- uate Purdue University, Central Nor- mal Collegeg Three Years at Bristol. EMILY JANKE , Illusic and Art Graduate of Brillion High Schoolg Teachers' Training Normalg Laurence Conservatory of Musicg Four years at Bristol. year Indiana State Normalg at Bristol. KATHRO LE TT Commercial Graduate Montgomery High Schoolg Three years Lindenwood Collegeg One One year Page seven Wm., 1 D I I HOURGLASS STAFF Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor ....., Business Manager ..... Advertising Manager . Assistant Advertising Manager .,,,4i Literary Editor ......,......,..,...,...... Athletic Editor ........ Society Editor ...,... Calendar Editor ...... Joke Editor .....,.. Class Artist ....... Class Poet Class Prophet ....... Class Grumbler ....... Class Historian ........ Class Will ................. Class Photographer ....... Faculty Critic ...... Faculty Advisor .....,. Charles Bickel Clarence Menges Wayne Paul Frances Garmon Lucretia Warner Elma Bucher Lyle Kinney Irene Bloomingdale Gertrude Scamehorn Theodore Hilbish Dale Stryker Emma Adams Ruth Bucher Dale Stryker Wayne Paul Merrill Moore Elsie Merritt Miss Glendening Mr. Porter Page eight ,me ' I I 5 CLASS CFFICERS President .............. ........ T heodore Hilbish Vice-President ........ .,.., G ertrude Scamehorn Secretary-Treasurer ...A,. ..... F rances Garmon CLASS MOTTO-Build for character, not for fame. CLASS FLOWER-American Beauty Rose. CLASS COLORS-Crimson and White. QYHQYFHQWH Page ten pmt, 4 I 4 I S E N GERTRUDE R. SCAMEHORN Dude Vice-Pres. '28g Captain Girls' Basket- ball '28g Basketball Three Yearsg Glee Club g Dramatic Clubg Annual Staff '28g Tony the Convict '27g County Orches- tra, '28g County Band, '28g The Hoo- doo , '28, f. I O R S THEODORE HILBISH Uperll Glee Club 2 yrs.g Senior Circus, '26g Little Miss Jack '26g Tony, the Con- vict '27 5 Baseballg Basketball, 2 yrs.3 The Hoodoo '28g Pres. '28. ,gn Page eleven Vi, I r 4 r S E N I O R S CHARLES BICKEL Pete Basketball 4 yrs. Baseball 4 yrs.g Track 2 yrs.g Student Council 3 yrs.g President '25g Orchestra 4 yrs. 3 Glee Club 3 yrs. Senior Circus '26g Class Or- chestra 3 yrs.3 County Orchestra and Band '28g Editor Annualg Dramatic Club, 3 years. IRENE BLOOMINGDALE Skinny Love Pirates of Hawaii '243 Princ- ess Chrysanthemum '25g Windmills of Holland '26g Commercial Contest '27g Dramatic Club 3 yrs.g The Hoodoo '28g Glee- Club 4 years. Page twelve Mmm, l I I D S E N I O R S ETHEL WISE Student Council '25, '26g Sec. and Treas. '25g Senior Circus '26, Tony, the Convict '27g B. H. S. Band '28g County Orchestra and Band '28, B. H. S. Or- chestra '26g The Hoodoo '28, Basket Ball 3 yrs.: Dramatic Clubg Princess Chrysanthemum. MERRILL MOORE Sheik Vice-Pres., '25, '26g Pres., '27g Basket Ball 3 yrs., Glee Club, 3 yrs., Track '26g Base Ball '27, Princess Chrysan- themum '25g Tony, the Convict '27g The Hoodoo '28, H. S. Orchestra '25 and '26, Class Orchestra, Senior Circusg Yell Leader '25, Annual Staff. Page thifrteevz ,mu ' I 0 I S E N I O R S EDNA FISHER Dramatic Club 3 yearsg Commercial Contest '25, '27g Princess Chrysanthe- mum '25, The Hoodoo '28. Page fourteen HEd l92 CLARENCE MENGES Happy Basketball 3 yrs., Track, '26, Base- ball 2 yrs.g Glee Club 3 yrs., Tony, the Convict, '27, The Hoodoo '28g Asst. Editor-in-Chief of Annual. 8 l r I D S E N I O R S LUCRETIA WARNER Skeeter Sec. and Treas. '25g Glee Club 3 yrs.g Orchestra 4 yearsg Student Council 2 yearsg Dramatic Club 3 yearsg Class Or- . chestrag Music Memory Contest '25 Latin Contest '26 5 Princess Chrysan themum '25g Windmills of Holland '26g Tony the Convict '275 The Hoo- doo '28g Assistant Advertising Man- ager. LYLE KINNEY Pose Baseball 3 yrs.g Student Council 1 yr.g Basketball 3 yearsg The Hoodoo '28g Glee Club, 4 yrs.g Athletic Editorg Track. Page fift n 4 I l I S E N l O R S ELSIE MERRITT Carrot Princess Chrysanthemum '25g Bask- et Ball 3 yearsg Vice-President '27g An- nual Staff '28g The Hoodoo '28. l Page sixteen VIRGINIA LANE Ginger'i Pres., '26g H. S. Orchestra 3 yearsg Class Orchestrag Glee Club '27g Music Memory Contest '25g Princess Chrysan- themum '25g Tony, the Convict '27g The Hoodoo '28g Cinderella '273 Dist. Latin Contest '26g Student Council '26g Senior Circus, '26g Dramatic Club 3 yrs.g Scholarship Cup, '26. Vt I r I s S E N I O R S EMMA V. ADAMS Pasco High School 3 yrs.g Class Poetg The Hoodoo '28. FRANCES GARMON Ervie Princess Chrysanthemum '253 Stu- dent Council '25p Dramatic Club '24-'25- '26g Sec. and Treas. Dramatic Club '26 9 Glee Club '24-'25-'26-'27g Sec. and Treas. Senior Class '28g News ,Reporter '28g The Hoodoo '28g Advertising Manager '28g Commercial Contest '27g Senior Cir- cus, '26. Page seventeen 'K' ,i s, 4 I C I ELMA BUCHER Princess Chrysanthemum '25g Dra- matic Club, '25, '27g Senior Circus, '26g Student Council '2'7g Deportment Cup, '27g Literary Editor of Annualg The Hoodoo , '28, ' Page eighteen WAYNE PAUL Student Council '26, '27 g Basketball 1 yr.g Tony the Convict '27g Annual Staff '28g The Hoodoo '28g Circus '26. 8 F-WTPEESVW . ,wi ,il s- l , l 1 I I CATHERINE NEWBERRY One year at Bristol. 3 yrs. at Cass City H. S., M1ich.g Vice- President Girls' Glee Clubg Junior pflay, Not Quite Such a Goose g Operettas, Sylvia , Once in a Blue Moon g Mem- ber of Camp-fire Girls. DALE STRYKER Barney 2 yrs. White Pigeon: Tony, the Con- vict '2'7g The Hoodoo '28g Class Grumblerg Art Editor. Page nineteen , ' I 1 I S E N I O R S FRANCES SHAMORY Glee Club 3 yrs.g Princess Chrysan- RUTH E. BUCHER Rufus Glee Club '25g Princess Chrysanthe- mum '25g The Hoodoo '28g Annual Staff. themumf' Page twenty ,mu l 9 1 I S E N I O R S GRACE M. HOLDEMAN Glee Club 3 yearsg Student Council '27g School Librarian '28. CLASS POEM r Lyle, the dude of the class, Irene B. is mighty sweet 5 Has a way with thegirlsg You'll admit she's hard to beat. He ne'er passes a glass She's never failed, she'll ever passg But must comb out his curls. She'll hold her own in the typing . . class. Ervle, our great typlst, Wrote seven pages one dayg Ruth B's a laughing blonde, And 'twas found at the end of this She's not so very bold. note You can tell at first sight A catalog she wanted, they say. That she's as good as gold. Our class has a boy, Dale, Our fair and laughing Catherine Who's a sheik without fail g Is always full of fun, On all girls he would mash And if you look up records, 'Cause he has a slight mustache. You'll find her work Well done. Page twenty-one Y .u,, ll 3 I I -Elma is our student, You'll travel far and wide Before you'll find one worthy To stand by Elma's side. The Lane of our class has a turn- ing To typing, she does score And she's forever working For just one little pin more. At shorthand Herb is very uwise in She never UD laughs, to our sur- prise! The reason for this you'll find ls 'cause she has a serious mind! Teasing and laughing all day long, Keeping classes snappy. If e'er you want a good big laugh Just sit near our friend Happy ! Wayne is a friendly lad With lots of ready cheer, And if you're ever in need of aid He'll help you if he's near. Skeeter is a model pupil fSo all the teachers sayj She can answer the questions, For she studies every day. Per, the mischief of us, Has to take all the exams For, though he knows his lessons, His deportment is a slam. Latest news that has appeared! Merrill Moore has shaved his beard. Wonder if it caused offense To Elsie in happy moments . Frances S. works faithfully All her lessons to master, And she has them better Than some who are faster. Charles, the Editor-in-Chief, Surely knows his biz, We have to hand him the wreath And say, he is a Wiz. 'iDude'f is black-haired and laugh-- ing, You'd never call her shy, And when she isn't chaffing, She must be sick, that's why! Grace is very quiet and shy, She never talks aloud, Her answers are always just right, Of her we're very proud. Elsie, so small and petite, Is considered mighty sweet, And though there's not much of her, Everyone seems to love her. Edna is very studiousg She never makes much noiseg And although she's not timid, She's never seen with the boys. The dreamer, our Emma! She's by modesty fanned. So these lines I donate To her visions so grand. CT. J. GJ The Senior class is an excellent class Though perhaps it's not divine, But I'm content with this Senior class, Because, you see, it's mine. Emma Adams. Page twenty-two 4 U I i SENIOR CLASS HISTCRY On Labor Day, 1924, 24 burly sailors embarked on the sea called Education . We were somewhat green in the ways of the sea but re- solved to make the best of it and profit by our experiences. Four hard, trying years were before us, but, with a determination never before equal- ed, we set out to conquer the waves. In order that the voyage might be as near successful as possible, we selected officers togorder on the boat. Charles Bickel was chosen Captain, Merrill Moore, first mate and Lucre- tia Warner keeper of records. Before many moons we were pretty well accustomed to the sea and braved the first storm very successfully, that of responding to our upperclassmen's reception with a Hallowe'en party in the gymnasium of our good ship. Miss Janke, who was chosen as sponsor for the first three years of our journey, took the helm at that time and steered us out of the difficulty very deftly. With one year's experience on our shoulders, we, the class of '28, as Sophomores were well out at sea with but very few casualities due to sea- sickness, aslwe lost only one or two of our crew. Nature was very kind to us this year. We encountered no adverse winds and had clear sailing all the way. Our officers for this part of ourq voyage were Virginia Lane, Captain, Merrill Moore, first mate, and Ethel Wise, keeper of records. Two years had passed now, and we were upperclassmen. Merrill Moore, having served two terms as first mate was now thought capable of shouldering the responsibilities of the Captain. His ever-ready compan- ion, Elsie Merritt, was selected for the first mate position and Lewis Wiss- ing proved adept at handling the books. This year we were destined to hit an iceberg called Tony the Convict . Proving ourselves ,worthy of the name of Juniors, we staged the play in a splendid manner, winning great fame as actors and actresses. Another great deed performed by us illustrious sailors was that of preparing a banquet in honor of our gradu- ating elders, a banquet which went down in B. H. S. annals as the best ever. , - At last, after three hard years of sailing, we reached the rank of Seniors. We were by this time thoroughly trained in sea-faring and well able to rough the sea in the last and hardest part of our great voyage. As the task of commanding ship was a great one it was again found neces- sary to pick new officers. These were Theodore Hilbish, Captain, Gert- rude Scamehorn, first mate, and Frances Garmon, keeper of records. The obstruction encountered this year was that of publishing an An- nual which would adequately portray the many fine qualities of our crew. However, it proved to be a small matter under the direction of Charles Bickel as Editor and Miss Glendening as Class Sponsor and Critic. On April 18, we landed twenty strong on the shores of Graduation and received our diplomas, which were symbols of our perseverence and determination to accomplish a thing worth while. A Wayne Paul. Page twenty-three ,wg I v 4 CLASS PRCPHECY When the class of 1928 made its arrangements for the coming Com- mencement, it fell to my lot to assume the role of the prophet. Being not especially endowed with the gifts that make a seer, I Hrst attempted to decline, but my classmates became so insistent that I promised to do the best I could, hoping that some kind fairy would help me out of my trouble. I have never seen the fairy, still, I have had some visions, and I am going to picture to you what I beheld. It was during the end of 1950 when I came to St. Louis. Going down Broadway I was attracted by a magnificent poster announcing to the people of the metropolis that Irene Bloomingdale, the world famous so- prano soloist, would give a concert in the Academy of Music. Across the river, in East St. Louis, Wayne Paul was practising medicine and surgery. I wished to make some inquiries about some former members of the class, but Dr. Paul was too busy to give me much information. After leaving the doctor's luxurious offices I was greeted by a well-dressed lady. How do you do ? she said to me. I looked at her somewhat puzzled. Don't you know your old school friends? she queried. I am Gertrude Scanne- horn and a teacher in the St. Louis Normal School. Our old teacher in history is the principal of the same institution. Of course he is still sin- gle, and 'an unclaimed blessing'. Gertrude seemed to know more than any other person I had met. She also told me that Charles Bickel was playing in a large jazz orchestra in New York. Lucretia Warner was teaching medicine at the University at Edinburgh, Scotland. Merrill Moore was keeping a restaurant, and his Wife, Elsie, had taken upon her- self to furnish stylish headgear for those who wanted something real fine and had the money to pay for it. I also heard that Lyle Kinney had be- come President of the First National Bank at Springfield, Illinois, and that Frances Shamory was clerk in a financial institution at Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Towards the beginning of 1951 business brought me to Louisville, Kentucky. Taking a stroll through the streets of the city I was attracted by a masculine voice trying to render a song. The voice was neither beau- tiful nor sweety it was harsh, and the melody lacked beauty. But the words were grand. I heard them when I attended school at Bristol. One QContinued on page 583 Page twenty-four aim., ' I l l CLASS WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the members of the Class of 1928, having reached the end of our scholastic career, and, though somewhat fatigued by incessant mental toil but still of sound mind, memory, and understanding, dow make and publish this our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and making void all former Wills by us at any time heretofore made. As to our Worldly estate and all the property, real, personal, or mixed, or which we shall die seized or possessed of, or to which we shall be en- titled at the time of our demise, we devise, bequeath, and dispose thereof in the manner following, to-wit: First, we direct that our obsequies shall be conducted in such man- ner as is becoming our social standing, due mention to be made of our various pranks and our activities in behalf of this school, hoping that our pallbearers will be men of strong muscle and our mourners ready to la- ment our demise. Items: We give and bequeath to our dear teachers all our unfinished lessons, and may they have a well-earned rest from arduous toil. Happy Menges leaves his heart, etc. to a certain young lady of the Sophomore class. To Marjorie Kline, Ruth Bucher wills her compact. Charles Bickel wills all his sympathy to the next year's Annual Chief. Lyle Kinney wills his Crocheting to Everett White. To Dan Paul, Edna Fisher leaves her bookkeeping set so that he may keep up next year. Ethel Wise leaves her power of pestering everybody to Oma Brown. Irene Bloomingdale wills her desk to Eud Hills so that he might look out the window without getting up. Elsie Merritt leaves her a.bi1ity to hit baskets to her sister, Frances. Gertrude Scamehorn wills the task of giving tests to anyone. Theodore Hilbish wills to Donald Miller his skill of hitting a person with a missile without getting caught. Frances Shamory wills. all the gum under her desk, new or indifferent, to Arthur Yohn. Elma Bucher leaves her giggles to Jessie Hills. Frances Garmon wills her bright expressions to Ernest Kegerreis. Emma Adams wills her Life Savers to Alice Oesch. Page twenty-five pmt, I I Virginia Lane leaves her ability as a Latin student to John Haas. Wayne Paul wills his ability to talk himself out of a troubleto anyone in need of it. Lucretia Warner would have Paul Yoder utilize her ability to use large words, but she needs it herself. Grace Holdeman wills her poor conduct to Orley Perry. Katherine Newberry leaves a collection of magazines and other peri- odicals suitable for the ignition of our pyres to the student body.. Dale Stryker wills the mystery under his nose to the highest bidder. All the residue of our property, whatsoever and wheresoever, of whatsoever nature, kind, and quality it may be, and not herein before disposed of, Qafter all just debts and funeral expenses have been paidj we give and bequeath to our beloved Principal, the use of which is left en- tirely to his discretion. And we do hereby constitute and appoint the said Principal as sole executor of this our Last Will and Testament, Without bond for the faith- ful performance of his duties. In testimony whereof, We, the Class of 1928, have to this our Last Will and Testament contained on two sheets of paper, subscribed our names and affixed our seals, this eighteenth day of April, 1928 A. D., one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight. CSignedJ The Senior Class. Merrill K. Moore. f-'liZ?iffWve'1!?v Page twenty-six ,mu i I I I CLASS GRUMBLE THE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT There are people in the world that believe the pathway of life is pav- ed with pleasure and flanked with roses. Naught but disappointment is in store for such individuals, for, although there are numerous walks of life teach having its particular characteristicsl, each is terminated by the common goal: death. Too, the traveler of any one of the walks is des- tined to meet undesirable situations together with people that will cause him no little displeasure. The above statements are rendered after a care- ful consideration of the matter and, therefore, arise from no pessimistic sentiment. In the case of the Senior, most people are inclined to believe that he is a happy mortal. They think, because he has made great accomplish- ments, that he glories in them g but alas! does he? If not, then, Why not? Simply because his inferiors fail to justly credit him for his marvelous achievements and so do not fully appreciate or acknowledge his superiority. For instance: when a Senior is chosen to represent his school in some ac- tivity of public interest he is Cas is every one elsej sure of his ability to lead and protect his school. Why is it then, that the lower classmen do not acknowledge this fact and pay the Senior tribute for his superior qualities? Again, if it is commonly recognized that the high school graduate has attained a great quantity of knowledge, how is it that the common run will not admit his remarkable wisdom? Why do people, who have never had a high school education, originate questions that cast shadows of doubt upon this wisdom? It seems to be quite beyond the comprehensibility of the average in- dividual to visualize the truly benevolent qualities that are so manifest in the constitution of the Senior high school student. Due to this lack of un- derstanding, it exists that people devote a comparative portion of valuable time to the task of explaining to the Senior about certain void recesses in the latter's Cerebrum, Medulla Oblongata, and Cerebellum. In certain sections of the country the Freshmen are so impudent that they address the Senior classmen by their given names! Even the teachers are losing their chivalry and have been known to speak in a re- buking manner to the Seniors while in the presence of lower classmen! Page twenty-seven ,ww ' i 4 I These facts show what the world is coming to. There seems to be little dignity in any of the people, save the Senior, and it is feared that if the others continue in their present manner they will influence the Seniors to be as rude as they are. One of my Senior classmates handed the above essay to me last week saying, That expresses my views to a knock down! Now us Seniors of Bristol High, we're treated about as bad as kin be. Why! that essay donlt more'n half cover the abuses that we get! I tried to interrupt, but he waved me aside as he continued. You know yourself that the teachers are so sceptical of our honesty that they lock the book cases, and then we haf'ta sign our handle on a card before we kin get a book. Just look who they got fer the hig-mucky-muck of the library. Then cast yer orbs on the condition of building. It's about the most ramshackel hut in the burg. The only thing that holds the thing together is the cobwebs. And in spite of these a piece of plaster came loose the other day and came nigh crock- ing me on the dome! The grading system the teachers got is as punk as any I've seen. Why they ain't no boys ever gets on the honor roll and some of the Freshman boys even didn't pass the semester exams. Now my dear fellow, I said to him as he paused for breath, I fear you have taken rather a critical viewpoint of the situation. I will venture that you will find BRISTOL is the best little High around. It is being con- ducted under modern methods- What? Did you say modern? yelled the Senior. Why, man! Bristol High don't know how to be modern no more'n an Egyptian mummy! She is so fer behind the times that she teaches Caesar fer cur- rent events, and thinks that Lindbergh discovered America. Sending this last fling over his shoulder, he withdrew. For a time I was at a loss to understand my friend's attitude, for BRISTOL HIGH has always seemed a splendid school to me. Since, how- ever, I have learned a possible source of my friend's irritation, he and his best girl had just previously quarreled, and he was in a grouchy mood when he read my essay on the Senior High School Student. Dale Stryker. Page twenty-eight ' I I 9 4 l JUNIOR CLASS - TOP ROVV:-Miss Janke, Paul Yoder, Daniel Paul, Alice Oesch, Luella Garver, Ernest Kegerreis. SECOND ROW:-Charles Reed, G1'ace Holdemun, Jessie Hills, Oma Brown, Marjorie Kline, Raymond Sassaman. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY We, as prospective Pages of the year nineteen hundred and twenty-five, entered our first trials of knighthood September eighth. Some were short, some were tall, some were slender, and some were large, but we all wore a smile for B. H. S. Though this was a very difficulty proposition to undertake, we enrolled with a number of twenty-four. We chose Lady Ford as our class advisorg Chief Page, Jessie Hills, Vice-Page, Myrtle Sanders, Keeper of Money, Eva Hosterman. Many important events occurred that year, such as the Page's receptiomlestablishing a pennant, and class parties. The second year we entered the rank of Squires although we numbered only twenty. We chose Lord McConnell as our class advisor, Chief Squire. Charles Reed, Vice Squire, Ernest Kegerries, Keeper of Money, Thelma Johnson. We were strong- er and more able to perform the task which came before us. This, our year as Knights, we number only twelve. We chose Lady Janke, Class advisor, Chief Knight, Louise Ivens, Vice-Knight, Jessie Hills, Keeper of Money, Charles Reed. Our trails of knighthood are three-fourths over. Like all other trials we have had many difficulties but we feel that we have conquered them in a very successful way. We can feel sure that 'tbetter days are coming. Marjorie Kline. Page thirty . I I I D SOPHOMORE CLASS TOP ROW:--Donald Bostwick, Helen Moore, George Pethtel, Velma Scarlett, Orley Perry, Beatrice Garver, Hugh Hills, Helen Krise, John Haas. SECOND ROW:-Guy Bardo, Paul Holdeman, Mildred Prouty, Ava Burden, Arthur Yohn, Wilhelmina Miller, Arthur Sassaman, Mary May, Frances Merritt, Edward Johnson, Mr. McConnell. FRONT ROW:-Charlotte Detwiler, Clara Harker, Doris Strawser, Hazel Buch- er, Alice Phillips, Wanetta Fruitt. Helen Kegerreis. SOP!-IOMORE CLASS HlSTORY Twenty-five orphan children were left on the doorstep of B. H. S. castle on thc sixth day of September, 1926. Down-hearted and discouraged as they were, they soon found a new view of life and decided to become Pages. Kind hearted Lady Brown offered to help them in this great task. As her assistants she chose Ava Burden, Donald Bostwick, and Wilhelmina Miller. The three groups, who were of higher knighthood, desiring the friendship of these Pages, gave them a welcome at Blosser's Park. All were treated equally. The Pages, encouraged to such an extent, placed before them a banner of rose and gold, which was to be their emblem in knighthood. To show their appreciation to the higher ranks, they responded on November thirteenth. One Page soon proved what they were made of by making the first team of basketball. Under the leadership of a famous director. Lady Janke, they showed their talents by organizing an orchestra and taking part in a Music Memory Contest held at Goshen. On the fifth of September 1927, they started on the second endeavor in knight- hood and became Squires. This time Lord McConnell offered his assistance. His leading Squires were Helen Moore, Wilhelmina Miller, and Mary May. This year the Squires have a happier outlook on life. They are stronger in every way, which is proof that they will reach knighthood with a higher standard than has ever before been carried. Alice Phillips and Ava Burden. Page thirty-two . l I I U FRESHMEN CLASS TOP ROW:-Ernest Fry, Kirby Hamilton, Gail Simpson, John Fry, Alfred Prouty, Everett White, Gene Garmon, Joseph Mock, Willard Barthel, Paul Dausman, Donald Miller, Donald Hartman, Preston Scamehorn. SECOND ROW:--Kathro Lett fSponsorJ, Howard Miller, Strafford Halstead, Lemoine Mechling, Doris Corson, Marguerite Martin, James Meiser, Delbert Stouder, Clifford Horstman. Gladys Bloomingdale, Bessie June Leatherman, Vera White, Elvira Pethtel, Richard Stemm. BOTTOM ROW:-Grace Mosier, Pearl Noland, Pearl Frank, Arlene Fry, Alice Collins, Dorothea Scamehorn, Helen Zeigler, Dorothea Kincaide, Elsie Miller. Dorothy Johnson, George Hass. FRESI-IMAN CLASS HISTORY We, as thirty-nine Pages opened the gates to our future on the morning of Sep- tcmber 5, 1927, by pushing and shoving our way into the assembly. We chose George Haas as our leader and Gladys Bloomingdale to assist him. We thought that Dorothea Scamehorn fbecause of her sizej would make a good col- lector. Since Miss Lett was such a royal character we conquered our troubles by selecting her as our sponsor. ln. the course of a few months we bade a sad adieu to six fellow Pages who left our ranks. Considering the class as a whole we have done extremely well, only missing a few classes, as we have found it a great difficulty to remember to go to class and harder still to remain. We are very proud to give many of our talented members to school activities. Our noble upper-classmen have shown us many good times since we have joined their ranks. We, as Pages, feel that we have accomplished enough to advance to the rank of Squires. 5 Marguerite Martin and Helen Ziegler. Page thirty-four . , ' D 4 vi WBT I GRADES SEVEN AND EIGHT TOP ROW: William Courson, Ellsworth Goss, Billy Bardo, Cora Bell Kruse, Mildred King, Ruth Osborne, Donna Scamehorn, Burton Keller, Guy Shire, Glenn Replogle. SECOND ROW: Edward Phillips, Eldon Keller, Jullian Trager, Paul Bunting Juanita Moore, Louise Bloomingdale, Portia Ivens, Myrtle Scamehorn, William Fruit, Eugene King, Howard Menges, Mary Feeser. THIRD ROW-Irene Frame, Marjorie Ziegler, Laura Sassaman, Gladys Garver. Hazel Ziegler, Evelyn Menges, Anna Marie Zweig, Cleo Haines, Lucile Fisher, Lucile Miles. FOURTH ROW-Herbert Oesch, Philip Boyer, William Haas, Joe Burden, Merle Strawser, John Dausnian, Hugh Johnson. MARY FEESER Graduate of Bluffton High School, Goshen College, normal training two terms, Valparaiso University, normal . training, two terms, University of Chi- cago, three terms, Eleventh year at Bristol. l S 8 Page thirty-five .,m,, I v 1 n GRADES SIX AND SEVEN TOP ROW, Left to Right: William Pelz, Raymond Krise, Paul Names, George Roskam, Helen Filbert, Margaret Signs, Mildred Decker, Nelson Fore, Kenneth Pick- rell, Arthur Bergerson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Nihart, Oscar Bergerson, Grant Black, Bruce Cathcart, Ruth Cripe, Virginia Paul, Virginia Fore, Florence Signs, Mildred Noland, Esther Menges, Eleanor Pelz, Alice Johnson, Joyce Peters. THIRD ROW: Carl Hall, Nancy Harper, Edith Detweiler, Dorothy Noland, Bar- baragene Trager, Clarence Garver, Clifford Haines, Donald Slack, Esther Hisey, Rebecca Moore, Almeda Halstead. FOURTH ROW: -Harold Hyatt.,Robert Burden, James Gordon, Cleo Cripe, Robert May, Mervin Hlsey, Kenneth Snapp, Alfred Frank. I 4 WALTER NIHART Graduate of Middlebury High School, Tri-State Normal School: Manchester College: Third year at Bristol. l Page thirty-six . ' I I U GRADES FOUR AND FIVE TOP BOW, Left to Right: Horace Fairfield, Arthur Doty, Warren Studley, Richard Peters, Earl Nelson, Thomas Kinc-aide, Marvin Zeigler, Clayton Cripe, May- nard White, Robert Filbert, John Krider, Howard Fore, Carl Strawser, Arthur Kellerman, Ray Sassaman, Harold Menges. SECOND ROW: Mary.Cathcart, Ann Ringler, Mary Francis Gordon, Horace Mosier, Harold Oesch, Dorothy King, Belle Detwiler, Mable Decker, Ruby Sheffer, Ruth Signs, Virginia Names, Helen Menges, Helen Schwyn. Robert Haas, Robert Snapp, Gladys Kufeldt, Violet Webster. THIRD ROW: Pauline Bargrer, Madge Manwarren, Rethie Wolfinger, Jeanne Oakley, Grace Roskam, Ruth Hilbish, Mary Kathyrn Shellenberger, Isabel Johnson, Ruth Detwiler, Marie Doty, Beatrice Garver. VIOLET WEBSTER Graduate Summitville High Schoolg Muncie State Normal, four yearsg Franklin College, two terms, Fifth year at Bristol. I I 9 2 8 Eng Page tlzirty-sezfen Mm., 1 v I P GRADES THREE AND FOUR TOP ROW, Left to Right: John Paul, Robert Miller, Delbert Krise, Donald Pressler, Eugene Shenefiel, Victor Kruse, Eugene Kruse, Russell Bergerson, Phyl Drake, J. Artley Leatherman, James Kufeldt, Roland Bloomingdale, William Rowe, Stanley Slack, Dale McClure, Louis Fore, Claire Kenaga. SECOND ROW: Miss Toon, Charles Harker, John Louis Noland, Carrol Ziegler, Lena Cripe, Grace Garver, Violet Bergerson, Gertrude Detwiler, Marilyn Bunting, Ethel Belle King, Toka Johnson, Helen Osborne, Walter Scamehorn, Thomas Hilbish, Carl Sassaman. THIRD ROW: Sylvia Decker, Arlene Morris, Mae Schwyn, Betty Reed, Dor- othy Filbert, Olive Doty, Betty Ruth Shire, Ruby Harper, Betty Martin, Arlene Bickel, Irene Cripe, Mary Elizabeth Hilbert. 2 1 1 HELEN TOON Graduate Burns City High School, Central Normal College, two year ele- mentary course. North American Gym- nastic Union, one year, Fifth year at Bristol. ' I Page fhiriy-eight Mm., I . I GRADE TWO TOP ROW, Left to Right: Raymond May, Charles Congdon, Gerald Brindley, Walter Noland, De Wayne Artley, Melvin Miles, Dayton King, Robert Kenaga, Harold Hisey, Elmer Johnson, Forrest Frank, Charles Johnson. SECOND ROW: Miss Wrights, Jack Ganger, George Gordon, Clara Zweig, Mary Elizabeth McDonald, Pauline Signs, Caroline Congdon, Dora Belle Keller, Mae Wolf- inger, Victor Pelz, Raymond Bloomingdale, James Detwiler. THIRD ROW: Phyllis Multer. Doris Corson, Arlene Artley, Mary Frybarger, Lois Morris, Lois Kuefeldt, Phyllis Ringler, DeEtta Swinehart, Maxine Johnson, Ruth Manwarren, Charlotte Fairfield, Roberta Hilbert. I DORIS M. WRIGHTS Graduate of Bunker Hill High Schoolg One term of Normal at Valparaiso Uni- versityg Three terms college work at Manchester Collegeg Second year at Bristol. Page thirty-nine Mimi, 4 v I I GRADE ONE TOP ROW, Left to Right: Helen Doty, Kathryn Ringler, Doris Jane Signs, Dorothy Osborne, Dewey King, Katherine Snapp, Jack Clarke, Richard Wall, Mary Bucher, Curtis McClure, Jack Dennison, Norma Pressler Edna-jean Rowe Owen Brown. SECOND ROVV: Joan Baryzer, Guyneth Frame, Phyllis Miller, Junior Paul, Jimmy Shellenbargter, Hugh Harker, Leland White, Dickey Minegar, Minor Stowe, Ernest Kenaga, Lois Filliert, Burnice Hilliard, Martha Hilliard. EDITH BARDO terms, Tenth year at Bristol. X lIEL1.Al.!1DDiHIIUTEIU'!IlI1IJ.11' I 9 2 8 Page forty Graduate of Bristol High Schoolg Goshen College, normal training, four years: University of Chicago, three . Nm., ' f I D it ii! O QQN Mumn.w- X HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA REINHOLD M. STARK Elkhart County Bandmasterg Student of Butler College, Metropolitan School of Music, Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts. Page forty-one , ,Ki 4 v I U High School Girls' Glee Club High School Boys' Glee Club l928Um Page forty-fwo ATHLETICS 1'! NN'- -ilx FTN, , M43 N X .gf fn, K aw . Xlfm ' x MQW , Xiifx Z 5 If fx g ,. , 4,5 Sw-M1 umm , N i M ,,,,.,, IW 5j, , g'fE ',l!' ! ,AI H ffm,,1 ifX5 UmUfWMW WW my Vf ' N' MW! N W M H 'If 3: X if .QU If x NWN' Q, ., ,v 'X I 1 'w ' '!'A! N , I E W x fx .F -FIN I! NN 1 1 Y W W I I X ' ', N t',' ' vi' 1, 1X 5 X zjf i 2,11 H1 'I+ X , X 'M W , WWE X iff, TX I W f' ,r I I XX ,f f 'f IM i WX , 'W xv f' uw I y4f1f a L-1-1' ' ' ' ll ,K J Wf - .- - ! f My ! ,QQ WE NIE , E NIU W ff 1 fl W Vw ! WM my X NH 'U W A ff f sqm :Ny ' X- . W x XgiX - , XXXX 2 ffMUfffL,n1lf!l X gifgili X w1':7Tf!v4- X MAQZ2 izqfniis mg! 4,9TfJX.KfXQFg Lv xj X-4,-,Q -, 47,---.A . I I The Hilltoppers Top row-Mr. Porter, Principal. Bickel, Kinney, Moore, Hilbish Stouder, Mr. McConnell, Coach. Second row-Paul, Menges, Capt., Haas. 1927-28 RECCRD 51 Bristol ...... Jamestown Bristol ..... Middlebury . Bristol ...... Edwardsburg Bristol .,..,. Millersburg . Bristol .,... Lima ....,r,cr,rt. Bristol ,..... Nappanee Bristol ....,. Lagrange ...., Bristol ...... New Paris Bristol st.... Milford ,.r,... Bristol ,,r... Goshen .,....... Bristol ,..... Middlebury . Bristol ..r. . Edwardsburg Bristol ...... Wakarusa Bristol ...,.. New Paris Bristol ....ss Shipshewana Bristol ...... Howe ........,t. Bristol ...... Lakeville ...,. Bristol ..... Wakarusa ...., Bristol tsss,. Lagrange ...., Bristol ,,,,,c,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,...i,.r...... Millersburg . Faye fm ty--fozw' pw., l O 1 U HAPPY MENGES Happy is our captain and most accurate shot. To him goes the credit of leading the team through its very successful season. This is Happy's last year. SHEIK MOORE There will be a big. hole to fill in the team next year, due to the gradu- ation of Sheik . As high pojnt man and excellent all-round player, Sheik was the individual star of the team. POSE KINNEY Pose was our lanky center. He was always on the job and giving his best at all times. He will be missed greatly when the next season rolls around. PETE BICKEL Pete was our dependable floor guard. You can always depend upon Pete to be there when the ball comes his way. Pete also will be greatly missed next year. WES STOUDER Wes was the old stone wall back guard. Very few short shots were made at the basket taken care of by Wes . Wes has three more years with the team and should develop into one of the county's best. JOHNNIE HAAS Johnnie is the assurance that next year's team will not be lacking in fight. He never gives up. Two more years. DUTCH YODER Capt. Sauerkrauti' is a very dependable backguard. He is always ready to step in and hold his own with any team at any time. He has one more year. DAN PAUL Dan is a forward of no mean ability who always kept the regulars stepping to hold their positions. We feel that next year will see great things from Dan . Page forty-five ,,mx, ' r I v Page forty-six l928 . I I l I Top row-Mr. Porter, Principal, Simpson, Hills, Garmon, Meiser, Dausman, Yoder, Mr. McConnell, Coach. Second row-Mauck, Kegerries, Scamehorn. SECGND TEAM The second team has had a pretty fair season considering the hard opposition they've had for the majority of the games. The squad was composed mostly of Freshmen and inexperienced play- ers. Several players have shown remarkable ability for first year players and should improve into a good first team rank by next year. Inexperience has been a great handicap throughout the year and they have made some real good showings against teams much bigger and more experienced. No doubt several members of the second team will be found in next year's first team lineup, if they are able to overcome the great obstacles which will arise in Advanced Algebra and Latin. Page forty-seven .,um., 4 D I I GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Miss Lett, Coach 7TH AND 8TH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM Mr. Porter, Coach lHIl1IHIi l 9 2 8 IIHLEII Page forty-eight ,mg l P l f THE CHRLS TEAM The girls startled the population in general by putting out what the townspeople entertained in their own minds as the impossible, a successful girls' basketball team. Due to the coaching ability and untiring efforts of Miss Lett, the girls proved that it wasn't material we lacked, but an efficient coach. Miss Kathro Lett took charge of the girls at the beginning of the sea- son and established a better attitude and more interest in the team than in previous years. The girls all knew that it was Sink or Swim, and, as sinking was unpopular and there had been too much of it done in previous years, Coach Lett taught them the fundamentals of swimming across the span of fail- ure. The girls have been very successful this year and deserve a great deal of credit. We sincerely hope that we can have as good a team next year. This year's team was composed of Wanetta Fruitt, Elsie and Francis Merritt, Mildred Prouty, Gertrude Scamehorn, Wilhelmina Miller, Ethel Wise, Helen Moore, Marguerite Martin, Helen Zeigler, Alice Oesch, and Dorothea Kincaide. Graduation will take three players from the team. Best wishes and good luck is wished by all Seniors for next year's team. 7TH AND 8TH TEAM Much credit is due the scrappy little team from the 7th and Sth grades. Coached by Mr. Porter, these boys, the future High School team, have shown much talent and ability for boys of their size. Although the teams they played this year were invariably much larger than the Bristol boys, they have a record of six won and six lost. The prospects for next year are very good. They will have practically the same team, and with the experience gained through this year's play, they should have a team to be proud of. Page forty-nine 4 U I I m Page fifty '-1. l928 y YK YY X. M 4 ,,,,, ll A ET! V I TI ES ,mg 4 P I I SOCIETY The Social Season of B. H. S. opened on September 30th, 1927, with the initiation of the lowly Freshmen at Blosser's Park, Goshen. The Freshies took to the skating rink in much the same manner as a duck takes to water-with a splash. After a few plain and fancy skating ex- hibitions, the literary aspects of the individual cases were investigated. About as much talent as could be expected along the lines of music, speak- ing, and acrobatic stunts was exhibited. Some absent-minded Senior left the refreshments in Bristol, otherwise, it was a very successful party. The Seniors, for the purposes of securing money to meet the expenses of the year, gave a box social and Hallowe'en Carnival on October 30. The ladies brought forth many beautiful boxes. Many stunning costumes were exhibited. Miss Helen Ziegler was chosen queen of the carnival. The community was well represented and was not disappointed in its expecta- tion of having a good time. On October twenty-second the Sophomores were entertained at the High School. The evening was spent playing Bunce , George Pethtel Won first prize and Ava Burden the booby prize. November fifth the Freshmen entertained the rest of the'High School at their response in the Gymnasium. Green and white, very appropriate colors for the Frosh, were draped over the bleachers. As a whole it was a very successful response. The refreshments were especially good. A Watch party was held on December 31, by the Senior class at the Community Building. A number of guests were present and from all re- ports, everyone found the party Well worth the snow plowing necessary to get there. Members of the class entertained their guests with a display of their dramatic ability. The New Year was rung in very appro- priately with bells, horns, etc. Every Wednesday morning one of the classes displayed a bit of its ability as an entertainer to the other classes of the High School. An ex- ceptionally good program was given by the Freshmen on January 18. The big event of the morning was the Freshman Band. This band consisted of the following: tin pans, jugs, fiddles, drums, washboards, and James Meiser, director. This organization favored us with a few selections, the names of which were withheld but which met with the unanimous ap- proval of the student body, judging from the burst of applause following every selection. This proved to us that the Freshmen could hold their own as entertainers. CContinued on next pagej Page fifty-two ...KN 1 n 4 s The aforementioned program served as an incentive to the Juniors who came forward the following Wednesday with their Hen Roost Club Meeting . The darkies were Dan Paul, Chas. Reed, Ernest Kegerries, Raymond Sassaman, and Paul Yoder. An enjoyable fifteen minutes were had at the meeting , Charles Reed and Dan Paul tried to decide who was the best at answering jokes and the outcome was considered a draw by the majority of the judges. The Seniors then brought forth their one act play, Johnnie's Long Pants . In this, six Seniors upheld the honor of the class by rendering this comic skit in the most approved manner. In every way it measured up to the high standard set by the Juniors and Freshmen. The Sophomores gave their program on the following Wednesday which consisted of a piano duet, a reading, and a prophecy of the Sopho- more class. Many were surprised at the things brought out in the read- ing of this paper by the well-known seer, Mary May. In this Way the Sophomores also proved themselves to be very apt at the art of entertain- ing. Every Tuesday morning the High School Was entertained by Mr. Stark and a few of his music pupils. Each Tuesday morning Mr. Stark had a special program prepared which served as entertainment for the High School and also as practice for his pupils in appearing in public. Irene Bloomingdale. RWD owls fi-Mv Page fifty-three , l D l I CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Mon. 5. Class of '28 becomes dignified. Tues. 6. County Music Director gives speech. Plays violin. Wed. 7. County Superintendent visits school and gives talk. Thurs. 8. Elected staff. All votes went one way. We wonder. Fri. 9. Visitors: Walt O., Bill Merritt, Bossie . Mon. 12. Two last year Seniors came back to see how school seemed with- out them. Tues. 13. First baseball game. Bristol 12, Middlebury 6. Wed. 14. Hot! I I I I Thurs. 15. Truant officer visited school. Fri. 16. No water today. Everybody thirsty. Mon. 19. Old student back in school, Helen Krise. Happy quit school? '? Tues. 20. Baseball game at Wakarusa. Happy back again. Wed. 21. Seniors gave program prepared on the spur of the moment. Thurs. 22. Mrs. George gives program. Fri. 23. Baseball game with New Paris. We have adopted the policy of not publishing any more baseball scores. Mon. 26. Swings are complete. Porter at Elkhart looking for runaway boy. Found him. Tues. 27. Rain for a change. Charley Reed comes to school with one Wing broken. Wed. 28. Hazel Bucher found a box of candy in her desk. For shame, Wayne. Thurs. 29. Freshies are invited to a party but they failed to find out where. Fri. 30. Freshman reception 'at Blosser's Park, Goshen. One of the Frosh is treed during the evening. OCTOBER Mon. 3. Invitations and class voted upon. Flipped coin. Tues. 4. Students who received musical instruments took their first les- sons. Wed. 5. M. Martin is very proud of the scars on her hand received last night at basketball practice. Thurs. 6. Four H. S. students get places on the County Orchestra. Girls hike nine UD miles with Miss Lett. Fri. 7. Typewriting paper here at last. Now we can buy it by the ton. Page fifty-four pm., ' D I D CALENDAR C Continuedj Mon. 10. A few typewriting pins being sported by members of the Com- mercial class. . Tues. 11. H. S. Orchestra makes debut before assembly. Wed. 12. Sophomore program. We never thought violins could squeak so much. Thurs. 13. No school tomorrow. Teachers go to institute. Fri. 14. Skating, skiing, etc. Mon. 17. Engraving contract let. Big battle. Tues. 18. Mr. Stark and three Seniors give musical program. Wed. 19. Senior orchestra rendered a few silent selections. The sil- ence due to objections from the head of the music department. Thurs. 20. No school tomorrow. Visiting day. Fri. 21. Sliding down hill, etc. Mon. 24. Seniors have class meeting. Argued over class motto. Tues. 25. Mr. Stark sang for the H. S. Wed. 26. Freshman class gives class program. Thurs. 27. First Pep Meeting. Players all Worried over grades. Fri. 28. Game with Jimtown tonight. Prouty gives demonstration of yelling ability. Mon. 31. Same old grind. NOVEMBER Tues. 1. Cornet trio gives demonstration of their ability. Wed. 2. Report cards! 1 ! ? ? Deportment grades are a wow! Thurs. 3. Girls are examined for B. B. F. Merritt's heart turned flip- flops. Fri. 4. Boys play Middlebury. Girls play Howe. Mon. 7. Received an oration on Health. Tues. 8. E. Wise, D. Bostwick and Mr. Stark play before H. S. Wed. 9. Junior quartette gives program. Hap took a spill in English class. Fri. 11. Boys play Edwardsburg here. Mon. 14. Back to work f?J again. Tues. 15. Another musical program. Wed. 16. Photographer talks with Senior Class. Thurs. 17. A few in Typing II Win pins. Fri. 18. Mr. Porter gives talk on T. B. and Christmas seals. Mon. 21. Boys' Glee Club sang two numbers before H. S. Tues. 22. Five members of H. S. Orchestra played for morning program. Page fifty-five ,ww ' I 4 I CALENDAR qcommledp VACATION Mon. 28. Lyle Kinney is sporting Emma Adams' sweater. Looks bad, Lyle. Tues. 29. Seniors receive name cards today. Wed. 30. Freshman class gives program. DECEMBER Thurs. 1. Group pictures for the Annual taken today. Fri. 2. More pictures. Boys play Nappanee and girls play Howe. Mon. 5. Seniors go to Elkhart after ads , Tues. 6. Mr. Stark again favors the H. S. with a vocal solo. Wed. 7. Buy your Christmas seals now. Fri. 9. Canvas Bristol for ads. Mon. 12. Mr. Porter promises to provide courters row for those who wish it during the basketball games. Tues. 13. Seniors go to Elkhart and Goshen for Mads . Merrill inter- views the Goshen Police Chief. Thurs. 15. Mrs. George gave program. Fri. 16. New Paris here tonight. Tues. 20. Mr. Stark has charge of program today. Wed. 21. Exams. ! ! ! ! ? ? ? ? Thurs. 22. And more exams! Christmas program tonight. Fri. 23. Enrollment for last Semester. Lotta fun. JANUARY Mon. 2. Mr. Porter stuck in snow bank. Only school part of the day. Tues. 3. Everyone here, but tired. Wed. 4. Marjory Kline takes charge of Assembly. Fri. 6. Middlebury here tonight. Poor Middlebury! Mon. 9. Mr. Porter's wedding anniversary. Tues. 10. H. S. Band plays for us. Wed. 11. Rush to finish Annual material. Fri. 13. B. H. S. plays Edwardsburg tonight. Tues. 17. Seniors go to Elkhart and Goshen to collect for Mads . Wed. 18. Freshmen give program. Thurs. 19. Two visitors. Fri. 20. Big game tonight! Band plays. Tues. 24. A few members of H. S. went to Elkhart to play for Farmers Institute. Page fifty-six 7 ...iw 4 v 4 u CALENDAR CConti'nuedJ Wed. 25. Juniors give morning program. Best yet. Thurs. 26. County Orchestra went to Goshen to play for Farmers' In- stitute. Mon. 30. Porter back from tournament. Tues. 31. Stark forgot to give program. FEBRUARY Wed. 1. Juniors give play. A great success. Thurs. 2. Elma sporting a diamond. Fri. 3. Boys go to Howe. Girls to Edwardsburg. Mon. 6. Hazel B. changes her mind about letting her hair grow. Tues. 7. Just another program. Wed. 8. Senior program. Thurs. 9. Pep meeting. Tues. 14. A few valentines seen. Wed. 15. Program again. Thurs. 16. Everyone excited over an airplane. Fri. 17. Prepare for big game tomorrow. Mon. 20. A big snow storm. Tues. 21. H. S. Orchestra plays for Assembly again. Wed. 22. Program by Junior class. Thurs. 23. Juniors go to Wakarusa to present play. Fri. 24. Lots of excitement getting ready for Second Team Tournament. Mon. 27. Everyone discussing the drawing of the Big Tournament. Wed. 29. Sophomore program is short and snappy UD. MARCH Thurs. 1. South Bend girls bring new style playing to Bristol. Fri. 2. Entire Senior class agree for the first time! I ! ! ! Mon. 5. Everybody happy over tournament. APRIL Fri. 13. Senior play. Sun. 15. Baccalaureate Sermon. Wed. 18. Commencement. Page fifty-seven . l r 1 v CLASS PROPHECY fContinued from page 245 of the students, Theodore Hilbish, that boy who was always funny and sometimes mischievous, used to sing them when others would study their lessons. Strolling down the street my attention was attracted to that house, on the outside of which was displayed the sign, Dale Stryker, Teacher of Dancing. The scene changed and I found myself in Halifax, where I encounter- ed the Rev. Happy Menges. I complained to him of long nights of sleep- lessness, whereupon my former schoolmate said, I can furnish you with an infallible remedy. I have published two volumes of sermons, which, if you take them to bed with you, will put you fast asleep before you have read three pages. On my way back to the States I came across Ethel Wise, who had established herself as an undertaker in Knoxville, Florida. Catherine Newberry, I learned, lived in San Antonio, Texas, and hav- ing been always a retiring girl, she preferred to live the life of a philan- thropist, not letting her left hand know what her right hand was doing. From her I received the information that Edna Fisher had become the wife of a millionaire and that Virginia Lane had formed a ladies' quar- tette and was touring the country with Elma Bucher as manager and Frances Garmon as chaperon. I told Gertrude that I had been so fortunate as to locate every one of my former classmates with the exception of Emma Adams and Grace Holdeman. Oh, how her face brightened when she heard those names! Oh, dear, said she and then continued, Don't you read the papers? You know that beauty is only skin deep, but it is irresistible while it lasts. Emma is to be the next White House bride, and Grace is going to be her personal maid. Here my prophetic vision ended, and I hastily scribbled down a few notes in order to preserve the important facts for this festive occasion. Let it go at that. If you live long enough, and according to my predictions, you will be convinced of the truth of my statements. All I have foretold will come to pass, but, if it wouldn't, you will kindly pardon my blunders, for to tell you the truth, I have some abilities for being a weather fore- caster. Ruth Bucher. Page fifty-eight . 1 I 4 I CLARK H. BARNEY Trustee Washington Township Page fifty-nine 'PQI ' P I I Page sixty 1928 wil., ' r I n SENIOR PLAY, THE HOODOO Mr. Brighton Early, a young business man, is about to be married to Miss Amy Lee. The wedding guests have arrived at the home of Mrs. Perrington-Shine, Amy's aunt. Brighton's only relative, Solomon Spig- gott, arrives as a wedding guest and gives Brighton an Egyptian beetle as a wedding present. The beetle has some mystical qualities. When the beetle changes hands it is supposed to be buried in the earth for 24 hours in order to prevent the bad luck it brings upon the owner. Brighton fail- ed to bury the beetle and bad luck is brought upon all that touch it. The wedding is almost broken off by a young actress, Dodo, who asks Brighton to pay her thirty thousand dollars for some old letters he had written her during his college career. Billy Jackson, a young chum of Brighton, who flirts with all the women wedding guests, stops Dodo's in- terference by catching her husband, who is a burglar, and by revealing that Dodo was a married woman when Brighton wrote her the letters. Aunt Paradise, the cook, and Lulu, the maid, furnish fun for the play, as well as Little Hemachus and his father, Professor Solomon Spiggot. The Cast: Brighton Early, Theodore Hilbish, Billy Jackson, Lyle Kinney, Professor Solomon Spiggot, Merrill Moore, Hemachus Spiggot, Clarence Menges, Mr. Malachi Meek, Wayne Paul, Mr. Dun, Dale Stry- ker, Miss Amy Lee, Irene Bloomingdale, Mrs. Perrington-Shine, Virginia Lane, Gwendolyn Perrington-Shine, Emma Adams, Mrs. Ima Clinger, Frances Garmon, Dodo DeGraft, Gertrude Scamehorn, Angelina, Elsie Merritt, Doris Ruffles, Ruth Bucher, Mrs. Semiramis Spiggott, Lucretia Warner, Miss Longnecker, Edna Fisher, Lulu, Elma Bucher, Aunt Para- dise, Ethel Wise. JUNIOR PLAY, SAFETY FIRST The play was a roaring comedy with a moral, always tell the truth to your wife. The men tell the girls they are going to a convention in Florida when in reality they are going to serve a thirty day sentence in jail. One lie leads to another and the complications follow. All elope in the final scene and everything ends happily. The cast: Jack Montegomery, Charles Reed, Jerry Arnold, Orley Perry, Mabel Montegomery, Luella Garver, Virginia Bridger, Jessie Hills, Mrs. Barrington-Bridger, Louise Ivens, McNutt, Paul Yoder Mary Ann O'Finnerty, Alice Oesch, Abou Ben Mocha, Ernest Kegerreis, Zuleika, Marjory Kline, Elmer Flannel, Raymond Sassaman. Page sixty-one Umm, I r I I Relation Between Pupil, Teacher and Classmates fEditor's note: The following is an exact copy of a theme written at the request of Mr. Porter as a penalty for throwing lead shot in as- sembly.J A pupil should cooperate with his teachers and classmates by obeying the rules of the school. He should always pay attention to the teacher al- though he or she may be talking on a very dull and uninteresting subject. The pupil may assist his or her teacher by never bothering his or her classmates and thus taking their attention from the lesson. A boy can also assist his teacher by reporting any one who breaks the rules. How- ever a squealer is not generally very popular with his or her classmates. If a pupil refrains from throwing UB. B. shot or other missiles and devotes his time to hard study he will be helping himself, his teacher and fellow classmates more than if he threw the above mentioned misiles. When you are not paying strict attention to your instructor you are wasting not only time but your father's money which he was forced to pay in taxes. It is important to notice that when you are talking during class to a classmate you are wasting not only your tfme but your classmates' time also, and time, as Franklin once said, is the stuff life is made of. Every pupil should remember that it is hard for an instructor to talk to a class which is not paying the least attention to him. Moreover it is discourteous to devote the time the instructor is giving in explana- tion of the lesson to such pursuits as gum-chewing, reading of magazines, throwing of lead shot, buttons, paperwads, etc. In short a pupil should pay strict attention to his teachers and not take his classmates' attention from their lessons. Hugh Hills. Page sixty-two KM F f , ' I 4 v OFFICERS OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION President ....v.. .... M ary Haas Vice-President .................,... .........,.. C laude Reed Secretary and Treasurer ...... .,... S erenus Stutsman 1885 1896 Nellie Bertch Paxson ............ Clieceasedl Richard Lake ..................e..... Bristol, Ind. Charles K. Seibert ...... South Bend, Ind. Augusta Weipert Shiffer .. Elkhart, Ind. Chester Cone .......................... fDeCeaSedl Ora Sterner Silvers ............ Elkhart, Ind. Henry Milburn ................ Hurley, N. M. 1890 Sadie Newell Everinglham ,... Bristol, Ind. 1891 Sadie Bishop McCartney .... Elkhart, Ind. Charles Aitken .,.............i.... GOSheI1, Ind- Charles Farrell .....,.......... Newark, N. J. Glen Kelly .........,. ..l......... Q Deceasedl Milton Fetters ,,...,.. ..... H arnrnond, Ind. Bessie -Corpe ...................,.... Bristol, Ind. Mrs. Frank Perry ,.......i..... Elkhart, Ind. Mrs. Maggie Bemenderfer ,... Goshen, Ind. Grace Reynolds Keene ........ Elkhart, Ind. 1892 Myrtle Congdon Hoyt .,.... Whiting, Ind. L. H. Greenan ..,....,.............. Goshen, Ind. Mamie Judson ....,................... 4DeceasedJ W. H. Menges .... Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. 1893 A. N. Shamory ...................,.. Bristol, Ind. Laurence Hagen .................... fDeceasedJ Irene Alverson Menges ........ QDeceasedJ 1894 Louis Hall ..................,,..,.,... Chicago, Ill. Austin E. Menges ..............., fDeceasedJ Lydia Strawser Witmer .... Elkhart, Ind. Charles Nicholson .... Minneapolis, Minn. Fred Kinney ............ Canistota, So. Dak. Lena Cox Oberholtzer ,.....,. Bristol, Ind. Maude Congdon Nusbaum. A... ...,.,. ' Indianapolis, Ind. Mary Cox Dausman .............. fDeceasedJ 1895 Julia Congdon Hayes .... Indianapolis, Ind. Elva Wright Ross ............ Detroit, Mich. Laura Rowe Scarnehcrn .,.,.. Bristol, Ind. Maude Roush Yohn ,....,...... Bristol, Ind. 1901 Charles A. Albers ..,..... Cleveland, Ohio Dr. Ralph C. Virgil ....,,,.., Nampa, Idaho Edna Pease Greenan ..., South Bend, Ind. Hazel Knap Cole ...,......,, Cleveland, Ohio Fern Kelsey George ,.,....... Elkhart, Ind. Delora Kirkdorfer Alderman ............ I Rice Lake, WIS. Pearl Sheline ....,......,............ Chicago, Ill. Clarence Leist .............,...... Elkhart, Ind. 1902 Elsie Jenkins Farmer San Zaida Kauffman Ryder .,..,... Bristol, Ind. Louise Roth ............................ fDeceasedJ 1903 Howard Menges .................. Elkhart, Ind. Louise Sanger Snapp .... Walworth, Wis. Pearl Hilbish Roth .,...,........ Chicago, Ill. B1ron Krlder ,,,,,,.....,.......,.. Elkhart, Ind. 1908 Edna Menges Ringler Ruth Sanger Davis ........ Bristol, Ind. Hayward, Cal. Mary Menges Dentler ........................ Constanting, Mich. Elsie Cox .,,..........,.................. Bristol, Ind. Carl Coss ..........................,..... Bristol, Ind. Finley Nicholson ................ Elkhart, Ind. 1909 Mabel Stutsman Sanger ,... Elkhart, Ind. 1910 Ermyn Fisher Virgil .......... Bristol, Ind. Charles Congdon .................. fDeceasedJ Ruth Sudborough Aimdon .... Chicago, Ill. Ruth Kantz Uhl .... ........,...... C hicago, Ill. Mlarie Mosier Hout ...... Middlebury, Ind. Mabel Wolfe Bedenkop ,.,, Cleveland, O. Page sixty-three Antonio, N. M. ,E 1- l , l I I I 1911 Ruth Artley Wall .,......,,,..... Bristol, Maude King ............ ....... B ristol, Robert Nicholson .....,. ...,. E lkhart, George A. Fischer .............. Elkhart, Byron B. Ganger ,..,.. ............ B ristol, Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Galen Bollinger .....,....,. Fruitvale, Idaho Alma Checksfield ...... ..,.. Elkhart, Ind. Forrest Ganger .......... Indianapolis, Ind. 1915 Estella King .,..,....,..............,. Bristol, Ronald Fisher ...........,.. Greencastle, Walter Rowe ...,.... ......... L exington, Russel Brooks ...................... Bristol, Max Merritt ................ Indianapolis, Ray Zeigler .........,.................. Bristol, Esther Huffman Michael ,... Elkhart, Lena Hoffman Hisey .......,.. Bristol, George Atkins ................,.., Elkhart, Ind Ind Ky. Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind. 1912 Veda Garman Gaines .,,..... Detroit, Mich. Noble Gflnef -A-4---------A-----4---- lDeceaSedl Leslie Wagner .,,,..,...,...,.,.,. Elkhart, Ind. Samuel V- Lowell --'------------- -levee, Mich- Elizabeth Bertch Graham .... zioh, N. D. Jennie Rowe' Osborn ............ Bristol, Ind. Mabel Riho .--.A------.--.-.. ..'-..-I Bristol, Ind. Edith B. Bardo ...........,........ Bristol, Ind. Noble Swartz ......i............. St. Louis, Mo. 1916 Harold Sullivan ............ Cleveland, Ohio Benjamin Lake -v--------'--------- chica-80, Ill- Florence Hilbish Pletcher .,................ Vera King Griner -l------------ Elkhart, Ind- Sguth Bend, Ind, Veva Griner Pasadena, Cal. Pearl Strawser Porter .... Jackson, Mich. Winslow Clark -.-.-.--...- Long' BCSCTI, Cal- South Bend, Ind, Frank Eby Bristol, Ind. Bert F, King. ,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Goshen, Ind, Esther Zeigler Haggerty .... Bristol, Ind. Bessie Congdon Ganger ..., Bristol, Ind. 1913 Ruth Calvin Smith ................ 6DeceasedJ Lucy Dibble Cornwall ........ Elkhart, Ind. Dorothy Bretton Beaver - --'----- , ----- Fern Congdon Gordon ........ Elkhart, Ind. Everett Swaynee Brlstol' Ind' Verla Fisher Smetzer ........ Elkhart, Ind. Harry Culp ........... .,.,..,,, S outh Bend, Ind. Lucille Fisher Daut ............................ 1917 Downers Grove, ulll- Mary Lauby Swinehart Bristol, Ind. Inez Eldridge Borget .... Burr Oak, Mlch. Mary Nicholson --',,-..,------.-' Elkhart, ind, Elmer Lantz -------o-----1- '------ -- California Crystal Meyers Fields ...,,. Elkhart, Ind. Leona Bertch Kenega .... Crandon, Wis. Dewey Bertch '-------.'-,.- '-', Elkhart, Ind. Frank Pelmef ----------------'--- Elkhart, Ind- Hazel Hall Kulp ,,,,...... South Bend, Ind. Mazle Hermance Conklin ---- Eustis' Fla' Elsie Spencer Miller ............ Bristol, llld. lilana Soglgetroh l---- A Elkhart, Ind- Ira Reed ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bristol, Ind, tene u oroug le en --- -------'- Mabel Kindy Spencer .......... Bristol, Ind. -------------H---'-------------'---Bllssfleldf Mlch' Charles Rice Elkhart, Ind- Maude Griner Clark .... Long Beach, Cal. Miriam Gorman Gibson lllh Warsaw, Ind. Irma Atkllls Sollit -------------- Elkhart: Ind- Donovan Fisher ...,,..,.... Greencastle, Ind. Mable Bordner Pullen .......... Cutler, Ind. 1914 Florence Barthel Holderman ............ Robert Sigerfoos .,............., Laporte, Ind. hl- .'., .---l..--.-. . -l-l.l.. Wakarusa, Ind' Neble Keller ---------------- South Bend, lml' Walter Holderman ........ Wakarusa, Ind. Millard Welle --'---'------------- Reeevllle, Ind' Farnham Hermance ............ Bristol, Ind. Mabel Zeigler Keggereis .... Toledo, Ohio Kessler Shamory ..... ........... E lkhart, Ind. 1918 Edith Menges Morris ...,...... Bristol, Ind. Maude Herrold Mishler ....., Bristol, Ind. Claude Keggereis ................ Toledo, Ohio Charles Jarvis ,,,,.,.,....,......... Bristol, Ind. Ashley Brooks ..... ..... 1 Deceased! Arnold Congdon ...... ....... B ristol, Ind. Page sixty-four Bristol, Ind. .VK Gladys Jones .....,.,,,... ...,.,.,,, Arthur Smith ....,... I Deceasedl Violet Judson Fisher ......,. Edward Judson ..,..........i.,.... Doris Merritt Congdon ..l... Elsie Bardo Myers .......,,,.. 1919 Jennie Rine Thompson ....,.r. Bristol, Ind. Marjorie Pease .,...,,..........,.... Chicago, Ill. Marvin Wayne .......,.... Sheboygan, Wis. Cecil Replogle Baker ...,.... Goshen, Ind. Gerald Jones .....i..............,.., Bristol, Ind. Mervin Sample .......... .,.... E lkhart, Ind. John Holm ....................,..,..,. Elkhart, Ind. Florence Neif Bertch ..,..,.. Elkhart, Ind. Opal Whitley Bellows ...... Elkhart, Ind. James Riley ,.,....................... Bristol, Ind. Florence Replogle Evans .. Elkhart, Ind. Effie Long Cornelius ,,,..,.. Elkhart, Ind. 1920 Kenneth Carmein ....,,.......,.... Bristol, Ind. Harold Kirkdorfer ................ Bristol, lnd- Max Judson ................ ....... E lkhart, Ind- Floyd Barthel .,4A,,.. ...,... B ristol, Ind. John M, Lowell ......... ,....... B ristol, Ind. Glen Jones ,,,,l.,,,,,,.....,.,,.,..... Bristol, Ind. Fern Cotterill Loop ......,..... Bristol, Ind. Raymond Smith ..........,,...,.... CDeCeaS6dl Leona Bickel Alexander ,..... Chicago, Ill. Juanita Kirkdorfer Zoll .................... South Bend, Ind. Earl E. Klose ......... .,.,.. E lkhart, lnd- Wilma Rockstroh ..... ,,,,, E lkhart, Ind. Harry Corner ......,................. Bristol, Ind. 1921 Prudence Barthel ,,......,,.,.... Bristol, Ind. Prudence Merritt .,............., Bristol, Ind. Leone Leatherman Brindley ...........,.. Bristol, Ind. John Cripe .,.....................,.. Elkhart, Ind. Ruth Lovejoy Jacobs ....,....,..............,, White Pigeon, Mich. Helen Bratton ...,.....,.......,.... Elkhart, Ind. Joel Brindley ...................... Denver, Colo. Berneita Killinger ..,,.... Ypsilanti, Mich. Marjorie Wise Carmein ...... Bristol, Ind. Elkhart, Ind. Albion, Mich. Bristol, Ind. Elkhart, Ind. Susie Teal Fritz .... Spring' Harbor, Mich. John Riley ........ ........... M emphis, Tenn, Rex Lee .........,... ...... M inneapolis, Minn. Bruce Mosier ...... ...........,., B ristol, Ind. Ruth Fisher ,.................,,..,, Elkhart, Ind. Helen King Yager .... Indianapolis, Ind. 1922 Vernon Holderman ...,..,.,,.. Elkhart, Ind. Irene Boyer Judson ............ Elkhart, Ind. Lucille Ivens Hudson ..,.,... Detroit, Mich. Ray Keggeries ........,.,......... Elkhart, Ind. Dorothy Rigby Schacht .... Chicago, Ill. Ella Holderman ,..,.,..,,....,,,, Elkhart, Ind. Ruth Eby ......... .,... E lkhart, Ind. Esta Harker ........ ,.,,,. E lkhart, Ind. Dorothy Wagen ....., ........ B ristol, Ind. Wilber Miller ............. .....,., B ristol, Ind. Elsie Bissel Noel ....,. ....,. E lkhart, Ind. Goldie Lutz Sisler .............. Elkhart, Ind. Ferna Fox Jackson .......,.... Chicago, Ill. Victor Judson ...,.................... Bristol, Ind. Russel Bordner ................ ..,, C onrad, Ind. Sumpter M. Riley, Jr. ........ Bristol, Ind. 1923 Genevieve Kirkdorfer .... Rice Lake, Wis. Thelma Fairfield ,,.......... Evansville, Ind. Lois Merritt Johnson .......... Bristol, Ind. Ruth Gregory .,...................... Bristol, Ind. Henry Wise ...............i.i.......... Niles, Mich. Esther Barthel Bailey ..,,.... Elkhart, Ind. Clayton Bellows ....,,......,.....,. Bristol, Ind. Helen Harker ...... ...,......... E lkhart, Ind. Charles Rowe ...... ......, G oshen, Ind. Bessie Yoder .,...... ....,. W akarusa, Ind. Lillie Yoder ..... ..... B luffton, Ind. Warren King ........,,.....,.,.,,,,, Bristol, Ind. Harry Eby ...,.i....,...............,... Bristol, Ind. Louise Scamehorn Brock .... Elkhart, Ind. Ruth Schrock Replogle ........ Goshen, Ind. Helen Kendall Denslow .... Elkhart, Ind. 1924 Doris Wilfore .........,.. Kalamazoo, Mich. Estil Banker ........... ......,..... E lkhart, Ind. Wayne Brock .......... ....... U nion, Mich. Merrill Ivens ..,.........,, .,,,., G oshen, Ind. William Ostrander ....,,,. Lafayette, Ind. Ruth Cotterill .......,..... .....,., B ristol, Ind. Catherine Fair ...,... ...,.. E lkhart, Ind. 0 Page sixty-five ,K 1- K , l D I i June Roach .......... Isie Riley .........,... Maye Bardo Owen Nellie Kinney ...... Michael Blood ...,. Edson Gregory Detroit, Mich. Indianapoils, Ind. Three Rivers, Mich. Bristol, Ind. Bristol, Ind. Bristol, Ind. Randel Baer ..........,. Grand Rapids, Mich. Betty Hayes ........................ Oxford, Ohio Cornelius Wheaton ...i.,.... Jackson, Mich. Lloyd Bickel ..........,.,........... Bristol, Ind. 1925 Vera Leatherman ............,... Bristol, Ind. Mary Haas ,,,,,,........ ..,..,, B ristol, Ind. Grace Brindley ...... ....... B ristol, Ind. Harold Harker ....... ........ B ristol, Ind. Forest Brooks ...,.... .....,. B ristol, Ind. George Wheaton .i............ Jackson, Mich. William Merritt .......... Indianapolis, Ind. Bert Riley ,....,...,....,..,............ Bristol, Ind. 1926 'M ' Ted Hilbish ,.......,...........,, Lafayette, Ind. Alma Miller .....,....,.... ...... E lkhart, Ind. Sylvia Scamehorn ...,..,....... Elkhart, Ind. Serenus Stutsman ........ Bristol, Ind. Kathleen Toon ........,... Indianapolis, Ind. Raymond Terrell ......,,.....,., Elkhart, Ind. Margaret Lantz .......,,,,. Manchester, Ind. Claud King ...,...... ...,,,,.,,, B ristol, Ind. Mabel Long ......... ...... E lkhart, Ind. Paul Brock ..,..........,. . ....,...., Elkhart, Ind. Mildred Lovejoy Wilfred Bostwick fDeceasedJ Big Rapids, Mich. Alberta Cornwall ...... Iva Onkes ..,...,............... 1927 Loletta King ..l.......,...,......... Claude Reed .....,....,.............., Mary Miller ..... Charles Haas ......... Ethel Bickel ,....l.....,,.. William Stutsman ........,....... Dorothy McClure ,..... Clifford Frame ....... Annabel Meiser ..... Layton Kleckner ....... Edna Scarlet ........., Karl Everingham ..... Juanita Rigby ...,..l. Ottis Gardner ..,...... Dorothea Phillips ..... William Noland .,... Elkhart, Ind. Bristol, Bristol, Ind. Bristol, Ind. Ind. Bristol, Ind. Bristol, Ind. Ind. Bristol, Ind. Bristol, Ind. Bristol, Bristol, Bristol, Ind. QDeceasedJ Bristol, Ind. Bristol, Ind. Bristol, Ind. Bristol, Ind. Frances Black ..., ...,.... B ristol, Ind. Lewis Yohn ......................,.,... Bristol, Ind. Madge Dolph Banker ........ Elkhart, Ind. Arthur Brindley ..............,,,. Bristol, Ind. OTHERS D. M. Rust ...............,..l......,.... fDeceasedJ Isobel Broderick Rust..Ann Dora Kessler Shamory ...... Arbor, Mich. Elkhart, Ind. O. H. Sharnory ............,....... Elkhart, Ind. Eva Menges Cathcart .,....,,,. fDeceasedJ Myron Hilbish ..................,,., Bristol, Ind. Earl App ............. ...... E lkhart, Ind. Kenneth Snapp' ....... ....,,.. fiiiffvf-life fl Page sixty-six Bristol, Ind. Bristol, Ind. Ind. D 1' AUM - if e njcs wmsmn 'a ww1f + . I p l I K., IEE., Swauynne ea Gov Ellecttrriicamll Covnnttnvamcttovxrs 4 A 5 IQnl1-IHHlInInuInInIHnIn1InInulInIHHIHnInuvuInlulInInmmnmu-umm E uHLmjhml928 pHm! Page sixty-eight .,m,, 4 U 1 I Page sixty-nine . 1 I I l I A HAVE YOU NOTICED 5 Which car gets going quickest when the green light flashes? It's the NEW MODEL A FORD, of Course Roadster 95385 Coupe 515495 Phaeton S5395 Sport Coupe S550 Tudor S495 Fordor 8570 Above Prices F. O. B. Factory CONVENIENT TERMS CARMIEN MOTOR COMPANY Authorized Ford Dealers 2 BRISTOL Phone 40 INDIANA nummuuummnm nnuum ummm nunuunnnmnnnnn IInunInInuimmnnumlmm I.1immmmnnnnumum-nmnnnnuu nuInmumnummum-mmm QUALITY - QUANTITY - SERVICE THE sToRE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE KING SI SONS Groceries, Meats and General Merchandise BRISTOL, INDIANA We Deliver Phone 16 InInannnnmmInanmuInnanmnunmmInmuannnumummmmmummm-un 1 Page se'1'c'r1ty1 Hmm, ' l I P CLARK H. BARNEY LAWYER 514 South Main Street ELKHART, INDIANA Two doors south of Hotel Elkhart H. W. DUSSEL Dealer in Fancy Groceries, Baked Goods Shoes and Rubbers BRISTOL, INDIANA Photographer- Do you want a large or small picture '? Senior- A small one. Photographer- Then you'll have to shut your mouth. -1- -l- -I- A right angle is one that turns to the right. Oma Brown- Why does a blush '-'- -' -'--'--'- , always creep across my face ? S. S. Frybarger, B.S.M.D. .Student- Well, if it ran in would P2gg'QQLa'l1'f1fgfielQ ' ' klck up an awful dust-H Q Office in Opera House Block ' Phones: Office 21, House 21M : BRISTOL, INDIANA 5 Page seventy-one , nm., ' I l I CITIZENS' STATE BANK BRISTOL, INDIANA The bank where you feel at home . We respectfully solicit your business Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE OLD LINE FARMERS MUTUAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS C. E. Judson J. O. Bronson W. W. Artley H. H. Mosier F. E. Yoder Bert F. King IInnnInInInnnnmInnnulnlnnnnu nunInunnm-umm-mnuun R. A. Carmien nnInunumumunnIInInInInInnunnmIInIInIInIInIIIIInmnInnnuunnmnulnnn THE BRISTOL CREAMERY The Home of Bristol Butter We Pay Top Prices for Cream. Your Patronage Appreciated In InInInmunmunmmum nun Bristol Mills Inc : u Flavo Flour Fertilizer Lime Wayne's Barber Shop Page seventy-two Coal Adrian Fence Buyers of Grain WK' ,f x, 4 D 1 P 1unununmmnununmmuummnnnuumununnunnuu Daily's Feed Store C. C. Daily, Prop. All Kinds of STOCK Sz CHICKEN FEED BRISTOL, INDIANA nnnnmmnummm nuninuuummnnunm E. C. ROWE Hot House Vegetables Potted Plants First class vegetables and flowers grown right in Bristol Say It With Flowers Herbert E. Wise Funeral Home and Ambulance Service Lady Assistant BRISTOL, INDIANA Phone 23 Elkhart-Bristol Bus BRISTOL 'LINCOLN GARAGE General Auto Repairing U. S. and Firestone Tires EARL MISHLER, Prop. Phone 24 The best place in K Bristol K TO BUY YOUR STAPLE GROCERIES Pay Cash and Pay Less May's Cash Store BRISTOL, INDIANA umnnnuuununm nnuuunlnmmunun nnununninun:nunuununnunnnnnnunmmn Knowing How to Dress Is Knowing Where to Buy PRICE HUTCHINS CO. Has made every effort to gather appropriate articles in Good Taste and of Style authenticity. You are invited to this store for the purpose of seeing' the range of prices available, which like the character of the articles them- selves, covers the requirements of every man's needs and tastes. 417 South Main Street ELKHART INDIANA nunInininIninuunumnnInlumlnnnllnlllluuunnnl l928 - Page seventy-three I I llllllllllllluunnuuuluinlIlnnlnlulluululnlllnnllunllllllllllnullllIInlnlulnlnllllnllnl CENTRAL GARAGE P. A. MARTIN Goodrich Silvertown Cord Tires Prestolite Batteries Indian Gasoline, Oils and Greases Battery Repairs Sz Service Repairing On All Makes of Cars BRISTOL W. W. Biekel' Dealer in General Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass, Cutlery Perfection Oil Stoves Same Corner Bristol, Ind. Phone 17 nnummmmmumnmuunuInmnmum:Innm-umnunmm Congdon Drug Store Everything Usually Carried in An Up-to-Date Drug Store Try your Drug Store First SCHOOL SUPPLIES Arnold Congdon, Prop. nn INDIANA Barnes 81 Ulery LUMBER SHINGLES BUILDING SUPPLIES SASH DOORS SHOP WORK COAL BRISTOL INDIANA Miss Glendening to Frosh- What's the matter? Don't you know the question ? Gail Simpson- Yea, but I don't know the answer. -I--I--1-A Is this a first class restaurant '? Yes, but we'1l serve you just the same. Mac Don ? BRISTOL INDIANA Don do. I age seventy-four -l l I' - Do your shoes hurt, B.- No, but my feet sure - - :ta il .1 x, l I 4 I CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1928 Always Strive for the Best ef! . . .2 ,, ? w , . i 'W fs ,i 8 1 x iii it i f J ,ikfz , LB. l 'I' ,fz-421,-.eg.. p That means a Simplex Pump N x M I Q THE SIMPLEX PUMP CO. BRISTOL, INDIANA Iinininniinuiuiin-inmuminmunmin uiuinununnunmuuuuu-mmnmnmimmin ALVERSON'S BARBER SHOP Dr. Earl Merritt for first class barber work Branch Office for the , DENTIST N11-WHY Dry Cleaning 5 . First Door East of Phone 30 Bristol, Indiana Feed Store 5 5 nmuinniiIininmmnmnnmini nmnuinmnIIuIIIIIIunmninmmmnnnuiiniuunnun Your Home Town Paper After all, what's nearest your heart-the doings of people abroad whom you do not know, never have seen and in whom you have no pos- sible interest, or what your neigh- bors are doing, as shown in the home town paper. The Bristol Banner intnmmmmnuum ummuiuiuiniinninIinmnumunmnnn Louise I.- With such a good job you ought to be fired with enthus- iasmf' Ernest K.- That's the trouble, I was. 4' 'I' 'I' Mac- John, your recitation re- minds me of Quebec. John- Why ? L ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 Mac- It's founded on a bluff. Page seventy-five , l I C I Compliments of t Wgiler D1-ug CQ, Sguth Sidg E. J. BUECHNER Clothing Store Pf0Pfief0f 9078 South Main St' Corner Main Sz State Streets ELKHART, INDIANA Elkhart, Indiana nnIIunlnuunIulllllnllllnrllulnllullI1IIlnlunlululuuuunni TnnlnnnluulnnluuIlnlnlnnunnnnununlllllllln unnnlunnannn1unuumnmmnmmnumnmunmmmuannnn1anununununulunnuuunuunnnnnnunu n THE RAPP COMPANY f Ready-Made Clothing and Shoes for Men, WOIHCII and Children 409 South Main Street Elkhart, Indiana nunnum:nlnunnnuanunnnnunuunnunnnnunmnmnunmmnmu nnmnmunnumunnnunnmnunlnmnuuunnn luIInn1unnmmmmnnmnnnnmnmmnmmnunmnumnmu unnInnnInnnmInnnnununnnunununnnunmunnu ' M'll Riggiywlliank llllauik Faultlcss Bakery - Michael Blood 1 - Buckwheat Grinding a Parker House Rolls are Specialty : Z Best We make Corn Meal and Gra- 5 ham flour and do custom 5 grinding 2 Phone 619 ESt3bliSh9d in 1832 617 South Main Street BON N EYVILLE Page seventy-six Mmm, ' I I P EVERY YOUNG MAN AND WOMAN SHOULD HAVE A SAVINGS ACCOUNT A savings account is not only an index of character and thrift, but a means of providing for the opportunities and emergen- cies of life. The St. Joe cordially invites you to open your savings ac- count here at this strong, conservative bank where ample fa- cilities and a personal, friendly service will always be avail- able to help you in your efforts to get ahead and reach fi- nancial independence. ST. JOE VALLEY BANK The Bank of Friendly Service ELKHART INDIANA ALL THE NEWS TRUTHFULLY TOLD Truth is delivered by carrier, same day of publication, in 35 towns and villages. THE ELKHART TRUTH Tmth Building ELKHART, IND. Page seventy-seven if ,f x, I I l I nnannuunmnnnumimununmn-mnnuunnmmuuunnn THE CAMP PUBLISHING COMPANY Ypsilanti, Michigan Offers a complete service in con- nection vvith school annuals that is very attractive to all schools vvho have taken advantage of it. We have the largest photographic plant in the country confining our efforts entirely to BRISTOL 2 Lumber Sr Coal Co. Phone No. 4 for Hardware, Cement, Tile, Brick, Lime, Sash, Doors, Lath, Shingles, Pulp, Felt roofings, Ridge roll and Val- ley, Lumber and Coal I BRISTOL, INDIANA Page seventy-eight school activities. FAVORITE SAYINGS Pete Bickel- I guess I'm Edi- tor of this Annual. Mr. McConnell- Slip down and get a yard stick. Theodore H.- What was the question ? Porter- I thought I would catch you on that one. Stark- By a Ton. M. Moore- By gol, that's right. 4' 'I' 'I' CAN YOU IMAGINE- Grace Holdeman Whispering? Lyle up to date on Bookkeeping? Dan getting a perfect copy in typewriting? Per getting 90 in conduct? Merrill having his Shorthand les- son? Dale Stryker quiet in class? Everybody being on time for Glee Club? 2 8 .-K 0- X g l I I U Frank Myers Store for Men ' Home of CLUB CLOTHES 525.00 ' 535.00 Opposite the Lerner Theatre ELKHART IND. Say It With Flowers Flowers for all occasions Cut Fresh from our Green- houses daily West View Floral Co. 522 So. Main St. ELKHART, IND. Phones, Store 1865 Greenhouses Sub. J81 Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere The Central Drug Store Is a Cut Rate Drug Store Best Prices Here ELKHART, IND. annnnnnunnnnnnnnnunnnnnununmmnnnunumu nnununnnanmmnmuumnnnnmmnnnnmmmn Sherwin Williams Paints and Varnishes Linseed Oil and Turpentine Paint Brushes and Painter's Supplies Electric Hardware Co. 515 So. Main Elkhart ununmmn--mnnun-mum uunmunmmm RADIO DOCTORS We Make 'em Work Repairing on all makes of sets We sell the BOSCH, FREED-EISE- MANN, FRESHMAN Hickory and So. Main Sts., Phone 1181 ELKHART INDIANA Carmien Radio Co. E L K H A R T ' S Store of Values Offers you SERVICE and QUALITY MERCHANDISE at consistently LOWER PRICES Bostonsg Hllllllllllllllll lllllllllll IIllIllIIlIIlIllIllIllIllIIIlIIlIIlllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllill Page seventy-mne 1 ,W-., I v 4 r ::.,,,. gi52g1giE:flt'6q -4 H OU R COMPLIMENTS TO THE SEN IORS as well as to those who will be Seniors next year, the year after and so on. May your years to come be happy and prosperous and may you always be a bit proud that you grad- uated from a school that had its own band. The Martin Band Instrument Co. ELKHART INDIANA nunnunsnmnnnnlnunnnnmnnmunann1numummmmuunummmmumn HOW TO PREVENT CHEATING 1. Students will march to class under guard of Bristol police equip- ped with sawed off shotguns. 2. Students will be stopped at doorway and searched for contra- band notes. 3. Before entering classroom each student will be submitted to a psychological exam. to determine whether or not he has any idea of cheat- ing. 4. Classrooms will have signs as Honesty Has Its Rewards and Think Before You Cheat. 5. Each student must wear blinders and place a handkerchief in his mouth. 6. Students and professors will enter together and the doors will be locked and sealed. 7. Students will sit two seats apart with professors between each two students. Professors will be armed with blackjacks to inspire respect. 8. Additional professors will watch through peepholes in the Wall. 9. When the student has finished his examination a lie detector will be used to find out whether or not he has cheated. 10. In marking the papers, professors will discount ten points from each paper on the possibility that the student has cheated. Page eighty Um, l I I I mmummmmnmnu-ummmmmumnummn-mmmInnuInInunmnnmnnnuinnumnnummmnnnumnuunm Our Plumbing and Electric Supply Departments are as Complete as our Hardware. BORNEMAN Sz SONS You Can Get It at Borneman's. 1 ELKHART, INDIANA mlmmmummnuanul1unmnnnuu-mnmnnuanmInin-umInnmmnmnm:-mumnmun nnm-:mumummmInmnInummmmmuumnnnananinnunulnnnnnnuunmmmmnummmunm Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear, Men's Furnishings, Clothing, Luggage, Shoes, Notions I NA TION WIDE C nvsrzrurvow J PENNEYQ ' ' . u where savings are Efeatfff 307-309 South Main Street In the Heart of Elkhart Elkhart's Popular Cash Store uInnnummnnunmnummmmmmnnmmnuuuunnInanunanumm:nn:muIInum:-mm:nunnnunnmmlnmnnum nnInunnuuunnuununmmumnnmnmmanmmannnuIuInnnnmmmmmununmmmmnumnuunumumnnmnm DIAMONDS WATCHES Where Gems and Gold are Fairly Sold KUESPERT ELKHART, INDIANA CUT GLASS REPAIRIN G unnumnumumnnnmuumnmm numanmunummumnn mnInnuunnunIn1nanunumnnnnunmm Page eighty ,mm ' I I I Opp. Court House Special Meals FRANK 81 FREEDERS C A F E Phone 301 106 N. Main St. Goshen, Indiana nunananmmmuuunmnun-numnunlnunininuuuulnuunnnnu COMPLIMENTS or GOSHEN LIGHTNING ROD CO. GosHEN, IND. Kantz 81 Darling Fire 8a Auto Insurance 201 W. Marion Street Elkhart, Ind. Phone 313 ninnnininin1nunanninninnunnumummnmm uinininininininnunuinnnnmmmmnmmmmmmn Goshen Auto Top 81 Trimming Co. E Manufacturers of Auto Tops Upholstering 2 Plate Glass for Sedans GOSHEN, INDIANA nininininmnuinnunuannumnunuumnnnmnmmun Innn1unn1nuunnumnnuunmmumumnunnn-nmnmuum Whitehead's Bakery Honey Loaf Bread Once tasted-Never wasted Phone 667 Goshen, Ind uininInnnnnnnninninnninnununnununnnunuunmmnmnmnu For Graduation Gifts and Class Rings Sigmund Sorg JEWELER First with the Latest 116 s. Main st. Goshen, Ind. THE ADAMS STORE Home of Styleplus Clothing Stetson Hats Eagle Shirts DRS. EBY 8z EBY Surgery and diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose 81 Throat Glasses Fitted GOSH EN INDIANA Page eighty-two K' ,J x, 4 D I D THE STATE BANK OF GOSHEN InuinIuIininmmIinininininnuinmmnmmuunnn 'mmnmnnminnnininunmummininnuumnnmnmm The Competent Stenographer and it is our aim to so carefully teach and thoroughly drill our pu- pils in every branch of office work, that their services will always be in demand. Start the course today and work towards the good position. We admit students any time. ELKHART BUSINESS COLLEGE Monger Bldg. Elkhart, Ind. inuininuninin-mmmmnvnm-iiIinininmu-umnmlmm UQ! 1mnmunmnmmumnuu:mu FB'-'.EQ.!li WATC H E S lilllllll lmalrlll Krug 81 Crowell LEADING J EWELERS GOSHEN ummmnininmmm.muminmlm-uummunn YOUR SUCCESS Is assured in the Band from the moment you purchase a PEDLER CLARINET Write or call on us for prices and Catalogues Harry Pedler 81 Company ELKHART INDIANA 928 Page eighty-thv ec ,mn 4 U 1 D DRY GOODS MEN'S WEAR KLI E'S GOSHEN'S CHAIN DEP'T STORE - READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY Stop at The Service Press The Olylllpla Candy Elkharlfs Newest Print Shop IQIICIICH 4. Service, Quality Sz Price For Home Made Candies and Assured Ice Cream Corner of Main 8z Clinton 11755 W. Lexington Ave. Goshen, Indiana Phone 3360 C0mPlimffI1iS Of Fashion-Park Blough Bros. Sr and Mehl Michael Stern The Winchester Store Clothes If its Hardware, we u Interwoven Hose have lt - - - Arrow Collars and Shirts 118 s .M ' Ph . Goshetfi am 335 Kohler Sr CDHIHPIOII Page eighty-four IK ,f I, 1 l I l BETTER SIGNS The Elkhart Sign Co. 310 So. Main St. Elkhart Always Visit i THE OLYMPIA For Candies, Ice Cream Soda and Lunches 4235 Main St. ELKHART IND. -InIIIIII-IitIitII1InIIII-IIuIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIImn-mmmmmm-T GIIII-II-II-mtmimtm-mumIInInIIIIuIIIIIIIIIInmnmmummmn HOW TO KEEP FROM FLUNKING AN EXAM IN HISTORY 1. Don't take history. 2. Get a prof who doesn't believe in final exams. 3. Drop the course at the end of the first six weeks. 4. Have somebody else take the exam. He'll flunk it for you. 5. Forget the day the exam comes and stay at home. 6. Skip the first three questions and guess at the others. It's easy 'I' 'I' Miss Glendening in English III.- Daniel- Mr. Osgood's wife. inInInInIInInIInInIIIInnumummmnmummmmm SPORTING GOODS For Every Sport BEIIMANS Sporting Goods 129 So. Main St. - 5 ELKHART INDIANA inn:IulunuaIuuuuuIIInnnnuuIIIIllnuulIIInInlnuunlnluuunlnIn -funn 'I' Daniel, who was Mrs. Osgood Y Clothing and Furnishings Exceptionally Well Dressed Men from C. M. Lehman SZ Co. ELKHART IND. 8 1HL Page eighty-five Styles That You Will See On 5 IK' ,. x, ' P I I Getting the Right Start Acquiring an Education Forming Habits of Thrift Washington Township is doing much for the young peo- ple in her schools. The young people can do much for themselves by using this bank's ample modern facilities. We invite you to come in and get acquainted. Let us serve you with the same faithful helpfulness We have given more than three generations of clients since We opened for business in 1864. THE FIRST NATIUNAL BANK OF ELKHART, IND. 1I1Innnunnnnnnnununnnumnmnnnuunuuunummmmnnn nu O. K. Barber Shop 12 Barber Chairs 2 ELKHART, IND. 602 so. Main st. Phone 100 2 : uvunnunnnnnum:m-nunum-nun ununnmnmuuunn Elsie Merritt, in an ice cream parlor- Gee, I Wish this quarter was mine. 5 Lett- Why, isn't it?', 2 Elsie M.- No, I just spent it. '! I l'- 2 Prisoner, just back from trial- 9 Hurrah! Fellas, I'm crazy. I Page eighty-six J. Levin, Jeweler Dealer in Watches, Diamonds, Jew- elry, Silverware, Cut Glass and Sporting Goods 532 So. Main St. ELKHART IND Confree Decorating Co. Artists, Supplies Picture Framing 520 So. Main St. Elkhart, Ind mu-mnmununnmmn -Inulnlulnunnnnnnnnmnnnn R. F. WILCDX D. D. S. Dentist 402-3-4 Haynes Bldg. Office Phone 832 Hours 9-5 num: nnnnnnlnnnnnm 8 . ' v l P FASHIONS OF THE MOMENT Moderately Priced! READY-T0-WEAR LINGERIE MILLINERY ACCESSORIES Your every home need too, can be supplied from our complete HOME FURNISHINGS sections. ZIESEL BROTHERS ummm uunIn1nununnummnmnn I1u1nuanananunnnnnnnununumummnummm A. V. Harter mmmummIn11nununnuIInuI1nmunmnuummn 1nuunununnmnuulnumInmnInnunnnnuuuumnnnn FRE SH FLOWERS f SPORTING Goons ,,hmfQ Q883 E Goshen, Indiana i Greenhouses 2306 S. Main St. ............................................................................... D Sassaman DT- F- P- AFIHIHS Greenhouses - Dentist 5 407-410 Haynes Bldg. 5 Phone 840 Elkhart, Ind. nnunlInnnunmu-:nun-uumuunmmannmummmumu The Haines . Furniture Co. Middlebury Indiana 1:-nnupmmnnnm-unmu:mn-nunumnnunIummmmnmumn-mn Farmer- If I were as lazy as you, I'd go and hang myself in my barn. Hobo- You Wouldn't. If you were as lazy as me you Wouldn't have a barn. Cut Flowers for All Occasions ELKHART, IND. n John H.- Wl1at's usually done with the holesof doughnuts? Delbert S.- Used to stuff mac- aronif' -1- -1- + I vant some powder. Mennen's ? No, vimmensf' Scented ? No, I vill take it mit me. l 9 2 8 Ilullllllll nn llllllllluullulllunl u nullnulllnlqnIl1IqnIq-IIIIIIIpggll..l...,l....,,,,,,., Page eighty-seven -K af x, l l I l ELKHART CANDY COMPANY Wholesale Exclusive Agents for San Man Chocolates BELL'S BOOK STORE Stationery, Office Supplies, Fil- E : ing Cabinets, and Safes. Book 5 Bindings, Job Printing, Calling Cards, Wedding' Invitations. - Popular Copyright Books and E Best Fiction by Modern Authors. : Greeting Cards and Booklets. Mc- Call and Vogue Patterns. : School Books and Supplies ' James A. Bell Company 5 320 Main St. Phone 38 nnunuanannununnunnunuunununuuumnmum nnn1uInnunnnnnnnununmnnaInumnunnnnunuummnmumum MDRESS WELL AND SUCCEEDP Spring Suits-With 2 Pants 325-3535-345 You'll like these new Spring patterns in Shirts, Hose, Ties, Hats, Caps, and Belts. Everything is selected with care so that you will get the best for your money. SHAFER Si SON Opposite The Orpheum - ELKHART Dale- What can I do to avoid falling hair? ?- Jump out of the way. 'I' 'I' 'I' Students- I Want the life of Lincoln. Librarian- Sorry, Wilkes Booth was ahead of you. Teacher- What tense is it 'I' 'I' 'I' when I say I'm beautiful? Student- The Remote Past. 'I' 'I' 'I' Porter- George, what would you call a man who pretends to know fp everything George- A professor. Page eighty-eight .,m,, l D I I FOR YOU WHO ARE PROGRESSIVE the Salem Bank and Trust Company is an institution after your own heart. Here your transactions are handled with the aid of equipment, and in an environment, such as you would hardly expect to find outside the great metro- politan centers of the country. And every account, large or small, is handled in the helpful SALEM BANK AND TRUST Way. KEENE Is tl1e 66Buy-Word in Elkhart for Good Clothes HAT STYLES for Young Men Fashion decrees a narrower rim 3 colored bands, but less flashyg colors light greys and tan. S3 to S7 HELFRICKS 519 S. Main St. Elkhart, Ind. 4nnunnnunnanulnnmnnulnllnInInmumnnnnnunnunmmmunmm1 1nununum:anannununnnlnunmnlnnnununulnlmnnununuum his Porter, to Dale Stryker coming in late- Late again! What was morning-another blow out? Dale S.- Not this morning-last night. 'I' 'I' 'I' She- What would you do if you could play the piano like I can ?' HeT Take lessons, of course. Page eighty-nine , l n I e AUTOGRAPHS Page ninety P' 0' NTON V E mfmg E 2 BE 2 E REVIEW SHOP 5 E Fowler. Ind. E CNN? JS ?:m,u 5 E 4 ki 1 Q --y , .Z i J FQLQE Q, Q. Quail: ' , '. ' .1-in . 15- , 1053 .- bf S ,