Central School - Deeds and Misdeeds Yearbook (Decatur, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 28 of the 1921 volume:

CENTRAL BUILDING. Of this old school house memories dear, We Eighth Graders will cherish from year to year; Our studies now ended, our work all through, Goodbye, old school house, goodbye to you! 2— DEEDS AND MISDEEDS EIGHTH GRADE CLASS Esther Biggs Norma Bleeke Cleo Brentlinger Grace Butler Glenn Beavers Leah Colter Clyde Cline. Helen Christen Carrel Cole. Charles Click. Edward Deitsch. Katharyne Dixson Chalmer Everett. Walter Elzey. Herbert Fuhrman Lyle Fee. Don Grove. Donald Hunsicker. Lee Anna Margaret Jane Hoffman Mollie Haugk. Ralph Kenworthy. Marguerite Kosht. Eloise Lewton Marguerite Lankenau. Ardath Logan. James Leonard. Mary Macklin. Glennis Merica. Frank Marbaugh. Albert Mumma. Charles Raymond. Chalmer Ray. Gladys Smitley. Edgar Steele. Jeanette Steele. Ruth Tinkham. Vance. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS. DEEDS AND MISDEEDS M. F. WORTHMAN In appreciation of the “fatherly” in¬ terest which he has always shown in our welfare, we respectfully dedicate this little book to Superintendent Worthman. DEEDS AND MISDEEDS —5 SCHOOL BOARD R. D. MYERS, President JOHN S. FALK, Secretary. CAL E. PETERSON, Treasurer 6— DEEDS AND MISDEEDS RESUME Never did a school term in this de¬ partment begin under more favor¬ able conditions than did that of 1920 -’ 21 . All of the tried and true teachers of the previous year were retained and an extra one in the person of Mr. Heller was added to the teaching staff. Miss Parrish, who taught a fourth grade in this department was transferred to the Riley building and a second grade with Miss Fuhrman as teacher was placed in this building. The week following the County In¬ stitute every session of which was in¬ spirational, school opened- Every teacher seemed to realize to the full¬ est extent the responsibility that rest¬ ed upon him or her and began work with an earnestness and enthusiasm that insured success. The health of both teachers and pupils has been far above normal, most of our absence being caused by the compulsory vaccination order on account of the small-pox. When we consider that our enrollment for the year was almost four hundred, the number on the Honor Roll is surpris¬ ing. We believe that the training which pupils receive in drilling for special programs is of great educational value, therefore several entertain¬ ments have been given during the year. A short program was given at Thanksgiving, the upper and lower grades each furnishing a special num¬ ber. The primary rooms each had ap¬ propriate Christmas exercises and the lower grades gave a delightful Wash- ington-Lincoln pageant. The really big entertainment was given by the eighth grade with Miss Coffee director. She was ably assist¬ ed by the other teachers who very generously gave of their time and en¬ ergy to make the undertaking a suc¬ cess. Mr. Brown who is always “on the job” was especially helpful. Aaron Boggs Freshman, was the play given. Rehearsals were begun early in the term and always held after school hours so that our regular work should not be neglected. The performance was given twice and a large and ap¬ preciative audience was present each evening. The youthful performers were highly complimented and the reputation the eighth grade has had for giving better than average plays remains unsullied. Following the custom of previous years, each eighth grade held a picnic at the close of the semester. These little gatherings which are always de¬ lightful were greatly enjoyed. Everything being considered the past term has been both pleasant and profitable to every one concerned. Carrel Cole: “The word cattle is a plural noun.” Miss Coffee: “What is the singular, Carrel? Carrel: “Cow.” OUR PRINCIPAL There is a young Guy named Brown Who has a terrible frown; His mummified stare and his smiles that are rare Make all of us work when he’s ’roun’. Teacher: “How many republics in Central America? ” Mable R.: “There are six Repub¬ licans in Central America.” DEEDS AND MISDEEDS —7 FACULTY ELLA MUTSCHLER Geography and Physiology BERTHA BUNNER Primary 8— DEEDS AND MISDEEDS NEVA BRANDYBERRY Fifth Grade DORIS DeVOSS Sixth Grade DEEDS AND MISDEEDS —9 MARY FUHRMAN Second Grade URBAN B. JEFFRIES Physical Training 10 - DEEDS AND MISDEEDS DEPARTMENTAL ENGLISH. We sometimes find people who would rather break all the Ten Com¬ mandments than a rule of English but such persons are not numerous in the seventh and eighth grades. Perhaps this is because they know that real¬ ly great people are never bound by formal rules. Making slips of language or even actual blunders may be no great crime, yet the great educators of the country are emphasizing the need of all teachers to compel strict observance of proper English in all the student’s work. To insist on a child’s using good language in an English class and then allow him to murder it in his other work will not produce the desired results. No matter what one’s vocation may be the ability to speak and write the English language correctly and flu¬ ently not only wil increase his capac¬ ity for social enjoyment, but will also increase his ability to succeed in whatever career he may follow. Every progressive, intelligent per¬ son is concerned about his English for just as his deportment evidences his breeding in a like manner his English betokens either his illiteracy or his culture. To overcome the common errors of speech requires constant watchful¬ ness. Good English is largely a mat¬ ter of habit. Are you willing to make the effort to acquire the habit? —Miss Coffee MATHEMATICS. The pupils of the seventh and eighth grade have accomplished much during the past year in the sub¬ ject of mathematics under our able teachers, Mr. Heller and Mr. Brown. We have been studying the Went¬ worth and Smith Arithmetic during the past year. Albert Mumma says that he is going to write an Arithme¬ tic and we are all anxiously waiting to see the first edition though we re¬ gret to say tliatwe are afraid that many of us will be old and grey-head¬ ed before it is printed. He says that he is afraid that he will forget some of Mr. Brown’s formulas and will have to make a special visit to Decatur and have Mr. Brown dictate them to him again. The Arithmetic note books which have been prepared by the 8A pupils will be on exhibit this year at the fair and Mr. Brown has every reason to be proud of them because they are something out of the ordinary and are very attractive. —Esther Biggs. CIVICS. Civics is the science of civil govern¬ ment. Community Civics one of the text books used in the seventh and eighth grades is issued in the hope that it may prove an aid and guide to our bo ys and girls in the study of what is perhaps the most inspiring and significant subject in the whole curriculum. Community Civics discusses vari¬ ous phases of community life such as “Needs and forms of government,” “The rights and duties of citizens.” “The health of the community,” “Training the Young Citizen,” “Politi¬ cal parties and elections” and “Social problems.” The American Civic association is an organization founded in 1904 for the cultivation of higher ideals of civic life and beauty in America, the promotion of city, town and neigh¬ borhood improvement, the preserva- DEEDS AND MISDEEDS 11 tion and development of landscape and the advancement of outdoor art. The association carries on its work on national lines by its varied activ¬ ities for the physical improvement and development of the communities. It has directed special attention to the importance and comprehension of city planning and such other activ¬ ities as the creation, development and maintenance of parks and boulevards, the wise planting of trees, the elimina¬ tion of the smoke billboard and house¬ fly nuisances, and the organization of adults and children into working groups for civic improvement. The association has also led in the movement for the protection of na¬ tional parks. —Eloise Lewton GEOGRAPHY. Our Geography class under the guidance of Miss Mutschler and with the aid of the new “600 set” has had many instructive as well as interest¬ ing class periods. We have traveled over practically all of Europe, Asia, Africa, South America and the island possessions of the United States. We have search¬ ed far and wide in newspapers and magazines for patches to make a “New Europe.” We have discovered the reason for the scrap over Yap. We know all about Japan’s policy in the future. We know where the Garden of Eden was. We know where Noah’s big boat landed. We know where the tin comes from to make our “Lizzies.” We know everything—we’re 8A’s. —Herbert Fuhrman Credit is due Miss Mutschler for the health and strength which most of our seventh and eighth graders en¬ joy. She has impressed upon us the fact that a sound mind must dwell in a sound body and that health is much more precious than wealth. When you’re tempted to smoke say “No.” When you’re tempted to use dope, say “No.” Life is too short to be used for such sport. The result is you reap what you sow. —Herbert Fuhrman PENMANSHIP. Pull it, push it Toward your tie V—I—C—T—O—R—Y Can we do it? Well, I guess! Palmer Method Yes! Yes! Yes! An answer to the question “Can we do it?” is found in the following statements concerning the penman¬ ship work of the seventh and eighth grades. Every eighth grade pupil who fin¬ ishes the work this semester will have been awarded either an Improvement or a Final Certificate. Up to this time we have won thirty-five Finals, thirty- four Improvement Certificates, thirty- seven Progress Pins and fifty-one Palmer Method Buttons. Fifteen have received the American Penman Certificate of Proficiency, the highest award issued by the Company. Other specimens are yet to be submitted. Besides preparing the papers for these awards each pupil has written two copy books, one each semester, as reqquired by the State Department. Many of these books are splendid re¬ productions of the copy and will be used at the County Fair exhibit. Penmanship being the vehicle that carries all the other subjects the pupils find real pleasure in preparing note-books in History, Civics, Gram¬ mar Composition, Letter Writing and Arithmetic. Enthusiasm that is contagious means interest; interest means effort in the form of practice; practice well directed means success. That we have attained a fair degree of success is attested by favorable comment 12 - DEEDS AND MISDEEDS from Superintendent Worthman, in¬ terested patrons, The A. N. Palmer Co. and the State Department. —Miss Coffee HISTORY. History is a narrative of events and of the lives and acts of men, of fam¬ ilies of tribes, and of nations. History first took the form of tradition, and was handed down orally from genera¬ tion to generation. Much of this tradition was obscure and mythical, assuming the form of religious belief. Written history is as old as the inven¬ tion of letters and among the earliest monuments were sculptured inscrip¬ tions and records of facts of rulers especially their victories. The oldest known historical writing are on the temples and pyramids of Egypt and the ruins of Greeeiaii an l Phoenician towns. In the fifth century B. C., Herodotus the “father of history,” was born and his works so far as known, are the earliest that can be classed under that name. It is to the authors of the long se¬ ries of works of this character, cov¬ ering a large portion of the history of early civilization that we owe the preservations of a knowledge of events absolutely essential to the writing of a complete history. As history is but the combination and inter-weaving of human biography, it follows, the works of a biographical character are among the most import¬ ant implements of the historian. The study of history is very essent¬ ial for two reasons. First, it acquaints the readers with the activities and achievements of civilizations of the past. Second, a knowledge of these activities and achievements, the suc¬ cess and the failures, is most bene¬ ficial for the guidance of the civiliza¬ tions of the present. —Lee Anna Vance Miss B. (5 A History).—Tell about Sherman’s March to the Sea, Virginia. Virginia Hite—Why that is just the one I don’t know. Helen Haubold—Miss Brandyberry, are there any splinters in wood al- (ohol? Miss B (5A Language).—Virginia, you shouldn’t write, Miss in front of your name. Virginia Hite—Well, I’m not a Mrs. am I? Thurman Elzey—Reads several lines and then omits one. Miss B.—You skipped a line. Thurman (Looking for the words and not finding them reads). You skipped a line. Catherine Smith—Say Miss Brandy- berry, do we have gizzards? Mr. Brown (Talking of Eighth Grade Play) Who would like to be the leading lady in a play when you are in the eighth grade? Calvert Earehart—I would. Miss Vachan entered the room wearing a large bunch of cut flowers. Helen Devor said: “Hello Miss Siion, who’s dead?” Harry Sheets’ feet Are surely the beat, Though they look very neat, They smell far from sweet. When Miss Coffee wishes Richard Miller to recite, she notifies him a day in advance because it is against his principles to make a quick move. A GREAT FALL A broken seat, A knee full sore, And Thelma Brown Upon the floor! Oh! what a fall Oh! what a roar, When Thelma Brown, Fell on the floor! —Doris Peters Seated—Clyde Cline. Don Grove, Don Hunsicker. 14— DEEDS AND MISDEEDS BASKET BALL BOYS BASKETBALL. The basketball season of the sev¬ enth and eighth grade boys for 1920- ’21 opened October 28th when we played a game at Monroe with their eighth grade team. It proved to be rather a one-sided affair due to the condition of the court and the inex¬ perience of our boys. The Monroe boys had all played together the pre¬ vious year and the final count showed the score to be ten to four in favor of Monroe. The next game was played on the local floor with the Monmouth high school boys in which we came forth with flying colors, winning by the overwhelming score of sixty to five. On December 12th, we were loaded in the big Overland belonging to Mr. Myers and journeyed to Berne where we again met defeat at the hands of the Junior high school team of that place. The game was closer and more interesting than the final score 28 to 14 would indicate. Our boys fought hard, Miller starring for our team with four field goals. Our next encounter occurred on the home floor December 30th with a team from Bluffton, consisting of high school boys, boy scouts and eighth grade lads. Their weight and ac¬ curate goal shooting from near the center of the floor proved our undo¬ ing and we left the floor after a hard fight, defeated twenty-eight to twenty- one The next evening, smarting from our defeat with Bluffton and stiff and sore from such a strenuous game we stocked up against the St. Joe eighth grade boys. The St. Joy boys were fresh and displayed a fast brand of ball, but our boys fought doggedly and only in the last few minutes were overcome by the stellar work of Myers who sent his team into the lead by several accurate throws from near the center of the floor ending the game thirty-seven to twenty-seven. January 7th we again took the floor against the St. Joe boys. This was one of the fastest games of the sea¬ son for both teams were at their best. At no time could anyone have a certain guess as to the outcome. Time and time again our boys nosed ahead only to have the score tied by the op¬ posing team. In the last four minutes however, we took the lead by six points. Our opponents fought des¬ perately but had to be satisfied with twenty points to our twenty-three. The Geneva lads were our next vic¬ tims. They journeyed to our city January 23. Though they displayed spurts at times they failed to ever get in the lead and were sent home with the short end of a seventeen to nine score. The last game for this semester, which was the last game with all the members in the line-up who began the season, was staged with the St. Joe boys. This was the last and de¬ ciding game of a series of three. It was not so full of thrills for the su¬ perior team work and accurate goal throwing of the Central lads soon gave them a lead that put the St. Joe boys out of the running. Kenneth Lake starred for his team with six field goals. When the final whistle sounded we were leading twenty-eight to twenty-two. As this was the last game in which Miller, Swearinger and Lake would appear with our line-up we were tak¬ en to John Joseph’s by Mr. Brown and Mr. Heller and given a treat. The line-up thus far had consisted of Kenneth Lake and Milton Swearinger, forwards; Carl Tucker, center; Walter GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM. Eleanor Pumphrey, Josephine Anderson, Gretchen Kocher, Dorothy Peterson, Helen Farr, Mable Staley, Catharine Nichols, Miss Sellemeyer, Coach. 16 - DEEDS AND MISDEEDS Miller and Richard Myers, guards, and Clide Cline and Wayne Peterson as substitutes. No more games were played until the night of February 22nd, when the Monroe eighth grade played their re¬ turn game here. The new line-up was Clide Cline and Wayne Peterson, forwards; Carl Tucker, center; Don¬ ald Hunsicker and Walter Baker, guards; Don Grove and George Reyn¬ olds, substitutes. The rush of the Monroe huskies swept our lads off their feet and they went down to a defeat of eleven to four. Our next and last appearance on the local floor occurred at ten o’clock Saturday morning during the County Basketball Tournament held at this place, February 27th, when we were again destined to play the Monroe lads. Though suffering from our over whelming defeat on Monday night before we plung¬ ed into this game with all force and fought the Monroe chaps to a stand-still in the first half. In the last half, however, being unable to get close tries at the basket, the Mon¬ roe boys succeeded in dropping a few well aimed shots in at long range, eliminating us from participating further in the tournament by a count of 19 to 11. Tucker covered himself with laurels by scoring seven foul throws out of seven chances. This ended our season so far as playing in match games was concern¬ ed. Although we suffered defeat a number of times, yet we are proud of our hoys for the good sportsmanship which they displayed at all times in defeat as well as in victory and we hope that the same spirit may con¬ tinue. —Mr. Heller Leah Colter wrote the following wail: “Don Grave acts as if I would bite him. Please tell him I’m not that wild.” GIRLS BASKETBALL. The girls basketball season for the year 1920-’21 has been the most suc¬ cessf ul from all view points. Their aim was to develop a better team than the one of 1918 and 1919. After many weeks of good practice Miss Sellemeyer the coach picked the team. The following girls were selected: Gretchen Kocher, forward; Helen Farr, Forward; Mable S ' aley, center and captain; Eleanor Pumphery, side center; Dorothy Peterson, guard; Josephine Anderson, guard; Katherine Nichols, sub. With the above splendid lineup, the team entered the world of basketball with a determination that meant suc¬ cess (in all but two games). Friday evening, December 19, 1920, the team played their first game and defeated the St. Joseph girls by a score of 27 to 15. It was nip and tuck throughout the whole game; but they fought through like brave warriors. The second game was played Fri¬ day evening, January 7th, when the St. Joseph high school girls defeated them by a score of 15 to 8. On Tuesday evening January 24t,h our girls played their third and last game and were defeated by a score of 4 to 5. In the first half they tied their opponents by a score of 2 to 2. But in the second half they were only able to make one field goal to their opponents one field and one foul goal and were forced to leave the floor by a one point defeat. The following girls have received D monagrains for basketball: Dorothy Peterson, GreAlien Kocher, Mable Staley, Josephine Anderson, Helen Farr, Katherine Nichols and Eleanor Pumphrey. —Mable Staley, 7A Don Hunsicker parsing the verb “come.” “Principal parts are come came, gone.” DEEDS AND MISDEEDS —17 THE HATCHET DRILL. WASHING TON’S BIRTHDAY The puipls on the first floor gave a splendid patriotic entertainment in honor of George Washington- The first graders gave a flag drill with Charles Cloud as Uncle Sam and Helen Devor as Miss Columbia. The Hatchet Drill by the Second Grade was very unique and the clever cos¬ tumes deserve special mention. The Fifth Grade in Room 6 gave an ex¬ cellent little play: “The Boston Tea Party.” The parts of Grandpa and Grandma Slocum were taken by Harry Dailey and Helen Schroll. Oth¬ er characters in the play were as fol¬ lows: Johnny . Daniel Christen George . Lawrence Potts Fred . Robert Kiess Henry . Harold Murphy Minutemen—Marker Mount, Vacilla Clifton, Robt. Cole, Vaughn Hilyard, William Drummond, and Averett Sheets. Martha Washington: Catherine Kauff¬ man, Helen Meyers, Esther Beery, Nedra Abbott, Gertrude Teems, Isabelle Peterson, Lucile Gay, De- lores Elzey, Josephine Jaberg and Margaret Kern. The Sixth Grades Rooms 8 and 4 playlet: “The Meeting of the Wash¬ ingtons.” The following pupils took part: Margaret Mills . Teacher Helen Haubold . .. Goddess of Liberty Virginina Hite ....Washington State Calvert Earehart . . . Washington Ave. Catherine Smith . .Washington Twp. Joseph Krick.Geo. Washington Gerald Smith .... George Washing¬ ton Abe Lincoln Brown ....Negro Harry Baumgartner . . Washington Monument The Sixth grade (Rooms 3 and 4 were represented in the program by a minuet. Four couples dressed in beautiful colonial costumes, executed the stately minuet dance in a grace¬ ful manner, through the many varied and picturesque figures. The boys and girls in this drill were: Richard Graber, Helen Kirsch, Edward An¬ derson, Katharyn Eacly, Kenneth Hofstetter, Ruth Engle, Gretchen Douglass and William Bell The last number, a pantomime The Star Spangled Banner, given by Mar¬ jorie Miller, was a fitting closing to the program. Miss Marjorie, who possesses rare natural ability for a 18 - DEEDS AND MISDEEDS THE MINUET. child, gave this number in a very charming manner. Martha Sellemeyer sarg this unusually difficult song in a very pleasing way. A large chorus composed of the pupils in fhe fifth and sixth grades were seated in the background wear¬ ing their red, white and blue caps. —Fifth and Sixth Grade Teachers “CORN-STALKS AND PINE.” Take Notice! All ye who are con¬ templating taking the “Final” Matri¬ monial Vows! If, in the near future, you are seriously thinking of taking any such rash step, we have the very thing you will be looking for. A beautiful four-room house, modern in every way and completely furnished. The rooms have been cleverly and beautifuly decorated, the color scheme and designs having been work¬ ed out by experienced decorators. However, the special attraction of this little “Paradise” is the unique and well made furniture of which there is no equal. This is made from a very rare product which is common only to regions of certain temperature. Every piece of furniture has been made by hand and jointed together by the most substantial of fasteners. The secret of this wonderful art is “Corn¬ stalks and Pins” assembled by “The Old Reliable Furniture Co.” second grade. For further information in¬ quire of the principal, teachers or pupils of second grade Central build¬ ing. . —Miss Fuhrman DEEDS AND MISDEEDS —19 THE FLAG DRILL. EIGHTH GRADE MENAGERIE Monkey . Edgar Steele Elephant . Don Hunsicker Giraffe.Marguerite Lankenau Ant . Eloise Lewton Baboon . Leah Colter Pee-wee . Glenys Merica Grizzy Bear .Walter Elzey Opossum .Esther Biggs Parrot . Carrel Cole Porker . Grace Butler Guinea . Ralph Kenworthy Gladys Smitley Birds of Silence Cleo Brentlinger Herbert Fuhrman Crickets.Dan Grove Jimmy Leonard Snail . Chalmer Everett White Mouse. Katharyn Dixon Hippopotamus . Lee Anna Vance Horse . Clyde Cline Rabbit. Marg. Jane Hoffman Turtle . Chalmer Ray Kitten . Norma Bleeke Alligator . Glenn Beavers Porcupine . Edward Deitsch Stork. Molly Haugk Crane . Helen Christen Pollywog. Mary Macklin Zebra . Ruth Tinkham Ostrich . Jeannette Steele Wooly-worm . Ardath Logan Camel. Margaret Kosht Centipede.Chas. Raymond Snipe . Chas. Click Mole . Frank Marbaugh Mr. Heller is so patriotic that we are sure his only regret is that he has but one life to LIVE for his country. Doyle Johnson: “What is a Ginn- ville Court?” Miss Sellemeyer: “You mean a Juvenile Court, don’t you?” Mr. Heller: “Tell something about crossing the bar.” Carl Tucker: “It’s a recipe for dy¬ ing.” Powder Puff Pumphrey seems to have quite case with Darrell Brothers. Well, it’s all right. He hasn’t any interest in his studies. 20 - DEEDS AND MISDEEDS WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY CHORUS HONOR ROLL. The following pupils in the inter tardy during the second semester: Lawrence Potts Chester Reynolds Robert Kiess Marker Mount James Gilbert Harry Dailey Mary Niblick Catherine Kauffman Charlotte Everett Isabel Peterson Isabel Hower Dorothy Haley Helen Haubold Helen Gerber Sadie Fisher Isabel Cloud Glennys Bohnke Florence Brown Thurman Elzey John Engle Chalmer Werst Joe Krick Chester Brandyberry Charles Brown Graydon Dixson mediate grades have not been absent or Ruth Engle Doyle Foreman Margaret Haley Kenneth Hofstetter Hazel Peterson Joshua Lister Lillian Worthman Wanda Elzey Mildred Worthman Corrine Reynolds Frank DeVor Robert Frisinger Gerald Eady Richard Schug Kenneth Trieker William Sanders Dale Myers Robert Hammond Olive Teeter Chas. Cloud Ruth Winnes Paul Haucher Everett Lough Harold Mumma Rex Sheets ORCH ESTRA. Cecil Lux, Robert Acker, Lloycl Ahr. Miss Elle Mutschler, Director, Doyle Johnson. Wallace Miner, Chas. Hite, Ivan Douglas, Herbert Fuhrman, Glenn Beavers. 22- DEEDS AND MISDEEDS At the Gym THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MAY 5th AND 6th SYNOPSIS Act I—The College-Campus. In college years, when life’s at Spring, The old love seems a little thing, And heads are turned by the college whirl, And the Freshman seeks a college girl. Act II—A College Boarding-house. Off with the old love, on with the new, But often the newer love won’t do. The sweetest rose is the old rose pressed— And I sometimes think that the old love’s best. Act III—Same as Act II. For a college life is a thing apart, And a college love is a whim o’ the heart. But the heart beats true though the world seems slow, When you love the girl that you used to know. CHARACTERS Aaron Boggs, Freshman from Splinterville. . Ralph Kenworthy Happy Jimmy Jamison, a Susceptible Junior . .James Leonard Beau Carter, a prominent Senior.Carrel Cole Pepper Jervis, Studying Repose.Don Grove Epenetus P. Boggs, a Pillar of Splinterville.Walter Elzey Mr. Chubb, Bo rn Tired.Don Hunsicker Casey Jones, a College Politician.Chalmer Ray Second Hand Abey, Who Does His Friends Good.Lyle Fee Miss Elizabeth Mandelia Feeny, a Waitress but a Perfect Lady.Norma Bleeke McGoogen, Who Eats Iron Nails.Wayne Peterson Mrs. Pickens, Likewise.Molly Haugk Evelyn Newcomb, a College Belle.Margaret J. Huffman Lois Hunter, a Girl’s Friend.Katharyne Dixon Cherry Carruthers, With a Changeable Heart. . .Esther Biggs Loretta Rea, a Romantic Junior.Eloise Lewton Dollie DeCliffe, a Vaudevile Queen.Ruth Tinkham First Girl...Catherine Nichols Mrs. Chubb, a Boarding-house Keeper,.Lee Anna Vance First Student.Clyde Cline Professors.Glenn Beavers Chalmer. Everett Time—Present g i g O oO « Pi p O ctf .. oS 2 S 2 o ° o p cti CO 5 P , 05 05 05 aS bfl p 05 cO £ tH ctf £ a sT « 8 pi j ?-h 03 05 05 2 2 •73 P 5 ! O co . be 5 a “ om P I 05 05 a) 05 Hi m UL LL W H o o o CO z o cc 5 +-T O -p is 05 ?-H 05 05 M H ,p p a cO O 05 N is 2 K •§ 5 £ CO £ 05 .2 p P 05 ® rP O CO U CO P =3 05 K _ o O P o Q fl o CO X 05 05 05 � J CO P o Q D .. p 05 05 cO 05 05 Pi Pc ctf PO +- o3 V u c 3 «S P P 1 05 05 t; p oTH M 05 £ £ 3 24 — DEEDS AND MISDEEDS WILL I AM BARKLEY. OUR JANITOR. Our janitor is a jolly good man, And a jolly good man is he; He sweeps the floor and dusts the room A jack of all trades is he. He rings with glee the tardy bell, And all other bells with care; Now, he never lings the bell too soon, But tries to wait ’til we’re there! He’s always smiling from ear to ear, You’d never know him if he wasn’t; He’s as jolly as jolly can be, For of all men he is most pleasant. —Lee Anna Vance DEMOCRAT PRINT. DECATUR, INDIANA