Connersville High School - Cohiscan Yearbook (Connersville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1927 volume:

' 'N f-X' .55e E'?fWfY - . ' .1-L1 - Qffi - ' eil-lC'i,b:2.pil'5,-,f' ' if Gpf,,.L, Vw, ,., . 'y9, Tfflf TY v Q ,i K. 1 ck? rj 11 wg , 'F L 1 qu,,f w-A fr-'iw PM -+I' il A qi' , J . -ills - , Y Y V jQt '?JLI'wL23NQ:f RlEMllNllSClENClE ,llemory brightens o'er ihe pasl, As when lhe sun concealed Behind some rloud thai near us hangs, Shines on a distant field. --LONGFELLOW Perhaps it is well that human nature deplores the present and glorifles the past. In idle moments it is comforting to permit the mind to shine back on distant fields of pleasant experiences Thus, this memory book will serve you and prove the source of real future pleasure. For Stafford combines these elements with the artistry, the quality and the workmanship which entitle it to bear the phrase . . . Engraved by S tafford STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY Educational Engraving Division Stafford Building Indianapolis sr oa1yIr:.u:fEv ai U I-A 3 a 4 ' N f' No Seconds, Rejects, Nor Substandards D. C. LAVENGOOD 8m CO. Cut Price Department Store 516 Central Congratulations and best wishes from D. C. Lavengood 85 Co. Show your wisdom by making all your purchases at the store where you get first quality merchandise for the least amount of money. The schools are Connersville and Fayette County institutions and so is Lavengood 's. Ladies' and' Misses' Mjllinery, Rieady-'I'o-Wear, Dry Goods, Hosiery, Shoes, Gents' Furnishings, Shoes, Boys' Clothing, Hats, Caps, Chi.ldren's Wear, Millinery, Ready-To-Wear, Hosiery, Shoes. MERRLHN ff f , .ML N Simi?-sh I I F Q, lA.m' l S A I ,. Q 1,rxf ' f ' if ka lsr McFarlan Motor Corporation Connersville, Indiana A Gift For Every Occasion For 26 Years. l ROTH'S GIFT. STORE PHONE 311 Page Ninety-seven C. F. Kaiser, D. C. Ph. C. .Iemison Building Morgan's Barber Shop For Service J. W. SHAW Tailor and Dry Cleaner A full line of Gent's Furnishings. 721 Central Ave. Phone 415 40815 Central Ave. THE COATS LETTER SHOP Direct by Mail Advertising P11039 955 Forrest G. Coats Connersville, Indiana EDWARD ISRAEL DR.W1LLs J,.,W..,,. Dentist Jemison Bldg. Compliments of THE CASTLE SALES COMPANY R. W. Castle, Manager BELL-TIRE-SERVICE Seventh Street and Central Ave. Connersville, Indiana Say It NVith Flowers Rieman's Flower Shop Plmne 8 l22-1 G1-and Ave. L. A. REES Dentist 11015 West Fifth Phone 1328 Page Ninety-eight The Better Bread Corn Top is more than just a name. lt is a guide to the house-Wife in her 1-hoice of bread. By asking for this fine loaf regularly. she assures her fainily of the goodness and nourish- ment of the bread they eat. PORN TOP stands for the highest standards of quality, for scientific thoroughness in baking, and for absolute Clean- liness in manufacture and delivery. XVhen you buy it, you may be sure that you are getting the finest bread that can be made -a loaf high in nourislnnent, rieh in fine quality ingredients, and of unsui-passable flavor. The Betsy Boss Bakery is a t'onnersville institution whit-h 'takes pride in baking' bread of the finest quality for t'onners- ville folks. VVl1en you buy your groceries, be sure to include a loaf of CORN TOPB1-ead. But because 'l'l1ere's a Differenve in Bread , ask for this super-quality loaf by name. Bets Ross Bakery J. L. Kenley, Proprietor Page Ninety-nine THE GREEN DRUG COMPANY The Old Reliable 99 CHAS. MYERS Funeral Director Office Phone 270 Residence Phone 389 Ambulance Service Coats Connersville 's Dresses Leading Ladies' Wear Store Welcomes You DRESSES COATS For all occasions COURTESY We, at all times, Party Dresses LATEST STYLES carry the Dance Frocks LARGEST most complete Street Dresses ASSORTMENTS stock and Afternoon Dresses AND latest styles Formal Dresses LOWEST PRICES for all occasions. We are interested in your better appearance. THE STYLE SHOP Millinery 429 Central Ave. Furnishings Page One Hundred Compliments of Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of '27 We are always ready to serve you. 9 Ji 5 PURE ,ff :PFAM LUKING SHOE sToRE LUKING CLOTHING Phone 27 3 COMPANY East Fifth Street Cigars Candy REMINGTON'S Newspapers Magazines Better Housefurnishings For Less Money -In Connersville Since 1904 Four Big Display Floors Largest stocks at all times. The following nationally advertised goods sold exclusively at this store: KARPEN Living Room Suites, BERKEY and GAY Dining Suites, ENG- LANDER Couch Hammocks, Day-Beds. Bed Springs, and Beds. McDOUGAL Lifetime Kitchen Cabinets, DEVELON'S Royal Wilton Rugs, SIMMONS Beauty Rest Mat- tresses, ALCAZAR Rust Proof Porcelain Stoves. -Charge Accounts Welcome- GUTTMAN'S Connersville, Ind. Paige Une lllllltlftlll Une BUYING POWER IS YOUR SAVING POWER! e'iYii 5 oim GREY-J Amrfalv-mn? 0 O OUR BUY ING POWER ASSURES O 'Nc' QUALITY DEPARTMENT STORES GOODS' W A L K E R ' S For Goodness Sake Phone 84 DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS -Service with a smile- Easy Riding, Solid Comfort- A Complete Line of Accessories and Dodge Brothers Genuine Parts. B A L S A M AUTOMOTIVE CORPORATION North of Post Office G. Veateh The Men's Shop XVe Dress The Town R. Veateh Page One Humlre-4l Two V The First National Bank OF CONNERSVILLE Extends to the Members of Class of 1927 Congratulations and Good Wishes Remember that credit and a reputation for character and reliability are es- sential to success. A good banking connection is invaluable. E. L. Riekert, President lg!! Il ll'll i NEAL 81 STOLL f Plumbing, Heating, and feiterh Lighting PHONE 280 i P THE FAYETTE LUMBER COMPANY We Hurry 5th and Water Phone 33 POHliI- SPICELY'S DRUG STORES Extend Greetings and Best Wishes to the Seniors of 1927. l HARRY D. SCHNEIDER Interior and Exterior Decorating Phone 718 1953 Indiana Ave Beautiful Summer Slippers At KAHN WILLIAMS CO. Quality Footwear Pg!! H lar THE SCHOOL P g IN ALL THE CITY NO SODA LIKE THIS! Vlaiins tu silperiurity well l'oun1leil lJQL'ZlllSl' under no uirciilnstzuices mln we zillmv any soda fountain zniywliere in the vity to produce n better pi-mlilet lllltltll' vleznler or nil-er coiulitions Tlnln we. Su if you like your soda just a little liit lmetlel' Tllllll The other 1nzin's lwst. l1ei'e's where you get ii. Plain Smlns, Ive Vreann Smlas, Sunclaes, ifnllege In-es, Egg- Drinks, Mnlleil Milks, Fillltj' Vonceits. The Elliott-Hood Drug Co. K,-XL'l'HSS F1-mn New Iligll Svlumll I,llU1l0 llll WE IJEIAIVER l Jasper L. Kennedy Clyde C. Kennedy l H OUR THREE RULES l ' 5 FECHTMAN Sz COOLEY In Conducting Our Hardware and Implement Business V ws SERVE FIRST-The Quality Must Always Be There. Dealers You Like to Deal With SECOND-The Price Must Be Right, THIRD-Satisfaction Must Be A Part Of Every Sale. l Page One Hundred Six x Fi .jj if--5 ' Fayette Bank 81 Trust Company ' ,, x k , f Connersville, Indiana Encourages Thrift by Paying Interest on SAVINGS DEPOSITS. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. DON 'T GAMBLE WITH INSURANCE DOLLARS Get a policy that you KNOW will protect you, come what may. Every BARROWS COMPANY Policy is backed by tremendous financial re- sources and the desire to settle promptly all just claims. THE A. E. BARROWS COMPANY Fayette Bank 85 Trust Company Building. Connersville, Indiana. Phone 26 Page One Hunrlrccl SQVOI Youth generally makes so many final dccisions when he has the least sense to uiake illelll, and the wise inatured business man makes his decisions when he gets the niost cents out of them. Speaking' of cents. tliat's what it takes to niake dollars, and to get more dollars you should have a Savings Account at The CENTRAL STATE BANK We Have Been Headquarters For COURTESY, SERVICE AND HIGH-GRADE BUILDING MATERIALS Since 1901 Conn-ersville Lumber Co. Phone 72 W. 6th St. PORTER'S STUDIO Fon PHOTOS THAT PLEASE Opposite Court House Phone 671 Page One Hundred Eight A SENIORS WE'RE PROUD OF YOU With mingled feelings of fond high school memories of the past and a. hopeful dependence fo'r the future, knowing that yoiu' welfare is strangely inter-locked with ours, and ours with yours, as fellow citizens of this wonder- ful city of Connersville, let us sincerely hope that a brilliant future awaits you. Interstate Public Service Company ron 24 YEARS C. P. RILEY 8z SON Have Made a Specialty Of Quality and Service STANDARD PLUMBING FIXTURES Phone 46 423 Central Cigars Candy COE'S PARCEL STORE 217 West Sith St. Lunch Soda Page One Hundred Xinc The Only Newspaper Published in Connersville and Fayette County Connersville News-Examiner A Paper Everyone Should Read. Always a Booster for Connersville. May Happiness and Prosperity Abide With Every Graduate Through A Long Life Peter Mueller Phone 604 805-807 Western Avenue Take Your Shoes For Repairing To Omer Pea xVUl'1illlZ11lSlli17 and 312ltK'1'i2llS H1lii1'i1l1fQ6L1 309 W. 16th St. Phone 1762 Page One Hundred Ten THE BODA PRESS, INC. of Connersville, Indiana Are the Printers that Produced this Annual. Whenever Good Printing Is wanted in this section of the Country You Usually See the BODA PRESS IMPRINT Page 17,116 HllIlfil'6fi Elcvvn When work's all done At the end of day, Amuse yourself The picture way. AUDITORIUM THEATRE A Message To the Graduates and Undergradu- ates of Connersville High School We wish you every success in the com- ing years and hope that you may contin- ue to shed glory and honor upon your Alma Mater, as you have done in the past. We also wish to call to your attention that this store, which has always catered to you young folks in the past, will con- tinue to have the very newest in shoe styles for your approval. Yours For Success CUT RATE SHOE STORE itll E. Fifth St. 504 Central Ave. So Was It When My Life Began Taylor Tots Roller Skates Baby Walkers Velocipedes Kiddie Kars Kites Wagons Bicycles So Is It Now I Am a Man Tennis Rackets Horseshoes Golf Clubs Fishing Tackle Sports Clothing Shooting Supplies Radios Everything for young and old in the sporting goods line may be had at REM- BU SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Dedicated to You Here at last is a shoe store in Conners- ville conceived especially for you, the younger generation. We are making a specialty of the very newest, snappiest styles for both Sheiks and Shebas, know- ing well that you young folks will appre- ciate this service of having the new styles while they are new. There is a real thrill for you in these beautiful shoes at economy prices. SMART SHOES FOR SMART KIDS AT FAMILY SHOE SHOP Foot Specialists for Children 113 E. Sixth St. Page One Hundred Twelve A -A A 95+ A II M153 .' . I-'r ', Iv. A ,I-7' A, ,-541 ET' . 'fi 1 - -'L a- -f.-if - - . A- -A - ., 5 'Q - 1 .- .ff . .. 7 A . fa- :L-,:'3... A A ' '51, - A ' I .. A ' ! G-fri' ' K . 13' Ak'-. 5- ' . ' . - -, 'iS1'.x',. Ai .' f LA -wif' . Was. 2 .., - 1-,. A' - 3 V If f-. -M., . .A a- . If f'..,., 5 .,- f --.I,,-.ix v. 3 A AI - Af.. 'I Af '. 12' 515 A 1' .f'.7. , A -.F L-1-'FU' 'A A ., ':'.: 'i :If t1I'v'iT. i V- . it ' wt 'f- K 1' A-A -. ,. - III. , A, I- ITA. A' .I v I I--3-4. II - A - A . W A - ..f A5 2.s Q .. ' - - 2 A' .A il .A ' ' 3 91 nv ISI- II ' gig- A ' I. 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Page Ten In simple dignity the building standsg In front, unbroken green and friendly trees. Page Eleven THE HIGH SCHOOL SONG swords By Music The Orange and The Black W. F. L. Sanders Princeton College Song I I I I l I . P ' . ' J- Q- , ' ' ' ' il ' 5 J. I J Q A IL1 I: 1 7 E1 - ' 1 - 2 1. Some the blueandqolcl do Cher-ish, Somelhe cream andcrim-son chooseg 2. We have louqht wllh mind and mus-cle, We have of-ten won The qame: 3.Let us al-ways keep 3 mem'ry, Of our com-fades for and nearg '.XII:3f?3Ef , 9 El I I' I' I I ' If I EI I ' ' I I I I I I I ,l O f I-I . 'I I ..,- Q 1 4 Ip. is I-gnf Ahl but wTTfoIIIdra-ther per-Ish, Than Ihe Red and While should lose. Thouqhthe cap-tam made us has-Ile, We en-joyed If all the same. For Ilhey helped Lg on to vIc'I'ry, Wllha riqht qood wlllclnd cheer. In . l'-X srzl. ' g P l -I-V ' -5' -' 7 r U I 4 X Q E' V r 21-I I I I I I p I I J- E44 4: 1 I Ohl Ihe C. H. S. is loy-al, To her col-ors all are True, WIlh a rec-ard brlqhl wllh qlo-ry, With de-feel and vie-'Ury lined, There are qreat-er qlo-ries sure-ly, In the days Ihat are to beg Zrlxlglflf WIIQQEII H - ' I I I ,-N I I' H We are' here to tell the sto-ry Of ihe Red and While an-fwlned. So well hold our fanlh se-cure-Aly, Till our ship comes in from sea. Iillwihiizl hy f-'f-ZX G- Imhffll ADMINISTRATION Th M, H SIIEl1l.lIOl'SE F. H. CIIAXVFOIHJ GRVNDY VEATCH Somewhere it is written i11 the laws of llllllilllil that eaeh and every school eity must have 11 boartl-a seliuol l1O2ll'flT2ll1il the school uity of Coiiuersville is 110 exception. except that it has a silperior boarml. whieh is L'0ll1I30S9Ll of Mr. Frank M. f'rawfor1l. Mr, Glilllklf' Veateh. and Mr, M, M. Sliellhouse. Mr. fV'l'illVffll'4l has served as :resicleut ot the Ol'0'311lZ?tflO11 for the mast . . . . l . e . .L two years. Dll1'1llg1' his 2lClll1lll1STI'ill10l1 lllklllj' 1111prove111e11ts 111 the GflllCI:1f1Ol1Hl system have been l11ElLlE'. Mr, Veateh. lI'9?lSU1'E'l' of the boarcl. who has been a 111G1I1l.DQl' for the past two years. has served very ably. A newly elected 1l1GH1lJ61'. Mr. Sliellhouse. is secretary. Althougli iu tl1e past year he has been a very valuable l1lGIIllDGl'. his influence will be more greatly irelt 111 the next few years- HELEN SMITH, '22 Clerk of the School Board Page Fourteen SUPERINTENDENT E. C. DODSON Mr. Edwin C. Dodson has been superintendent ofthe public schools of this city for the past six years. He has been a wonderful leader in the progress of the schools. He has set up splendid ideals for the students of Connersville High School in his few but impressive talks. He will always be remelnbered by the class of '27 and those who are students in C. H. S. for his pleasant smile. Mr. Dodson is a nian of whoni we are proud to say, This is our superintendent ' '. 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V i' Y, .- A W 1 aff f fimk' 1 I 1' -' '39-5 7 0 V. V A! fiffr: Q 4: .,'... 1' If l , W 96 , ' -' 1 A -'I IA' 7. - M V H , qty, M, V l X. aww -3 , -- rg ,-gf , 9,-V t!! :gb 'GEA 14 f ir' W ' -Q' 4 ' t B. E. MYERS M. J. RIEMAN E. D. HOPKINS HIGH SCHOOL ADMlNISTRATlVE BODY These three people shoulder the rcspousihilities of the high school. They see that all the pupils are dear children . that they observe the rules, and that they are properly punished when they do not observe them. However, the best efforts of these people sometimes fail, l-ut this is 11ot because they do not give their time and ahility to the cause. Mr. B. E. Myers has labored diligently to make C. Il. a school worth while. And who can say he has not succeeded 3 livery year finds improvements in the school systeni. Every year it seems that the school runs more smoothly. Every senior is proud that he went through high school under the principal- ship of Mr. Myers. That Miss Mary Rieman, the assistant principal, can control the whole school just as well as she does her English classes, was demonstrated when she sat at the principal desk for three days when Mr. Myers was away- All who come in contact with her admire her, and each and every student. if question- ed, would vote her a good sport . Miss Edith Del Hopkins has to fill that difficult position-dean of girls. Perhaps no other school official has duties so difficult as she has, for she must be both critic and friend to the students, particularly the girls. Many deans are good ones in the strictest sense of the word, hut few are able to retain the friendship and good-will of the students as does our dean of girls, ' Page Sixteen A. A. GLOCKZIN BERTHA WATKINS M. BRANDENBFRG ESTHER CANTER SUPERVISORS Although these four faculty members have their headquarters at the high school, they have as much work to do at the other schools as they have to do at this one. They are the music director, grade supervisor, art teacher, and public school nurse. Mr. A. A. Glockzin not only directs the orchestra. Glee Club, Chaminade Club, and Chorus and teaches music in the grade schools, but he also has been very influential in bringing artists to Connersville. This year he organized the Stillman-Kelly Music Club, which is ope11 to every one in the C0111l11llllll'Y. Mr. Glockzin is president of the music section of the Indiana State Teacliers' Association. Miss Bertha Wfatkins, who is critic teacher, gives tests at the grade schools. She is working out a system by which the more intelligent children may be separated from those who do not learn so readily. Miss Merle Brandenburg, art supervisor of the schools, has a course in novelty decorating in addition to her regular art work. She organized this year the Paint, Pencil, and Pals Art t'lub which carries on outside art activities. Miss Esther Canter, who has an R. N. from the Robert Long Hospital, has a class in home nursing and hygiene in addition to her public school nursing. Page Seventeen A A B. A. A. A. B. S. F'ranklin College. THE FACULTY How long I pray, O teachers, will you trouble us? How long will your eagle eyes baffle us? To what end do those grim glances throw themselves? Are you not moved by our numerous pleadings? Are you not moved by our downcast looks, and now are you not moved by the pitiful expressions on our faces? Do you not know we have studied hard? Can you not see that we have too much to do? Who of us does not know that kind of lessons you had when you were in High Schoolg what kind of grades you madeg what you did and how you spent your time? O the teachers! O the lessons! All know that we had chapel this morning and couldn't finish our lesson, yet those teachers scold. Scold did I say! Nay, they even put down in their grade books those D's for each and every one of us. MR. VINCENT BARKER . B. Indiana State Normal. Mathematics. MISS ALICE KATTERJOHN B. Indiana State Normal. History and Mathematics. MR. ELMER GOHEEN S. Purdue. Botany, Biology, Agriculture. MR. T. VV. BARNETT B. Valparaiso. A. M. Indiana University. Head of History Department. MISS MARY ANN SCHOLL A. B. DePauw University. English. MISS BERYL SANDY B. Indiana University. Head of Latin Department. MR. H. D. MILLER B. Leland Stanford University. Head of Mathematics Department. MR. H. MAX VVALTERS Physics and Chemistry. MISS MARIAN BOYD A. B. DePauw. English, Bible, Public Speaking. MR. VV. F. L. SANDERS B. S. Indiana University. Mathematics. MISS JUANITA COLLINS A. B. Indiana University. Latin. MR. MOSES PRUITT A. B. Franklin College. History and Civics. Athletic Coach. MR. W. E. CRONE Indiana State Normal. Manual Training and Industrial Work. MRS. MARIETTA MILLER A. B. Indiana University. Journalism and Physical Education. MISS JEAN CARR A. B. Western College. Home Economics. MR. SAMPSON SMITH B. S. Indiana State Normal. History and Civics. Assistant Coach. MISS MARTHA CROSE Three years Central Normal. Commercial Work. MISS MARJORIE SMITH A. B. Indiana University. Head of Commercial Department. MISS LEONE EDWARDS A. B. Indiana University. French. Page Eighteen Page Nineteen Page Twenty SENIORS PgT t JOHN RIDGE Junior Presiclentg Basketball 1-45 Track 2-45 Tennis 1, 25 Baseball 3, 45 Student Council 25 Strut and Fret Club 45 Hi-Y 3. Secretary-Treasurer 45 Athletic Club, President 25 Glee Club5 Chorus 45 Carrie Comes to College . MARJORIE SMITH Orchestra 1-2: Belles Lettres 1-4, Vice- President 35 Art Club 25 Chaniinade 3, 45 Editor-in-Chief of Clarion 45 Cohis- can: Latin Club 45 Chorus 45 Student Council 25 Honor Society. MARY ANITA CHOMEL Latin Club 1-4, Presidentg Critique 3, 45 Chaminacle 45 Chorus 45 Cohiscan5 Honor Society. LOIS BEHYMER ' Belles Lettres 2-45 Col1iscan5 Clarion5 Art Club 1. AURELIA BUHRLE Strut and Fret Club 45 Thalian 2-45 Chaminade 3. 45 Chorus 1-45 Cohiscan, Senior Play. ELIZABETH LAKE Belles Lettres 1-45 Chaininade 3, 45 Chorus 1-4. CHARLES WRIGHT Hi-Y5 Strut and Fret 45 Circulation Manager, Clarion 45 Business Manager Cohiscan. DOROTHY WERKING Senior Play5 Cohiscang Clarion 3. 45 Editor-in-Chief 45 Strut and Fret Club 4: Belles Lettres 3. Executive Chair- man 45 Chorus 3, 45 District Discussion Contest. 1 Page Twenty-t wo LAVERNE WELIDELE Cohiscan, Editor-in-Chiefg Clarion 45 Critique 1-4, President 45 Student Coun- cil 35 Chaminade 3, 45 Chorus 1, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Art Club5 Honor So- ciety. ORVILLE WILLIAMS Athletic Club 2. VIRGINIA WOOD Thalian Club 1-45 Latin Club 1-4. IMO MCFALL Cohiscang Chaminade 3, President 45 Strut and Fret 45 Critique 2-4, Vice- President 35 Student Council 35 Senior Play. JOSEPHINE MILLER Vice-President Senior Classg Strut and Fret 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 45 Chaminade 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Correspondent 45 Glee Club Accompan- ist5 Student Council 1, 25 Chorus 1-45 Orchestra 1, 25 Cohiscang Her Tem- porary Husband . SUE MARIE BLACK Vice-President Junior Class5 Strut and Fret 45 Critique 2-45 Chorus. ELIZABETH OVERHISER Strut and Fret 45 Cohiscang Clarion 45 Belles Lettres 1-4, Treasurer 25 Chaminade 3, 45 Chorus 1-45 Carrie Comes to College . KEHL GRAHAM Senior Play5 Cohiscan5 Hi-Y 3, -15 Athletic Club 2. Page Twentv three LORING THORNE Glee Club 43 Cohiscang Hi-Y 1-33 Chorus 43 Strut and Fret Club 4. GARNET VVILLIAMS Critique Club 2-4: Chaminade 3, 43 Chorus 1-43 Latin Club 3, 4. THELMA GEISE Strut and Fret Club 3, President 43 Thalian 2-43 Cliaminade 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Student Council 23 Her Temporary Husband 3 Honor So- ciety. ROSETTA VOLK ' Belles Lettres Club 2-41 Chorus 1. 43 Chaminade 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Honor Society. ELIZABETH ASHWORTH Critique Club 1-41 Chorus 13 Art Club 3, 4. ELIZABETH CRANDEL Student Council 43 Critique Club 1-43 Strut and Fret Club 43 Cohiscang Chorus 1. RAY INGERMAN Lincoln High School, Cambridge City. Indiana 1, 2, 3. ISABEL LIMPUS Critique 1-43 Advertising Manager of Cohiscan. Page Twenty-four l 'W JAMES TATE Aeneid Club 45 Orchestra 2-45 Honor Society. RUSSELL FORJD Hi-Y 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Athletic Club 2, 3. NELLIE MAE VEATCH Student Council 25 Thalian Club 2-45 Latin Club 1, 25 Chaminade Club 3, 45 Chorus 3, 43 Honor Society, EVA LEONARD 5 Latin Club 1, 25 Chorus 2-45 Chaminade X Club 45 Thalian Club 3, 45 Girl Scouts 25 Cohiscang Honor Society. ETHEL PORTER ETHEL TUCKER Critique Club 2-45 Chaminade Club 3, 45 Chorus 3, 4: Carrie Comes to College . WILMA REEDER Belles Lettres Club 45 Chorus 1. , EDWARD MORRIS Athletic Club 1, 25 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Chorus 45 Latin Club 1-35 Senior Play. l Page Twenty-live fiigffff' 23 '52, ,i'?ffj?f 5 ffm' gif f':f'9'1 ,.4 1 f?L r'Lf W V 1.f1 f: '3'if'1 Ria, 'Pt' '-4?f2'r9 : .,:f7f .' 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V A! fiffr: Q 4: .,'... 1' If l , W 96 , ' -' 1 A -'I IA' 7. - M V H , qty, M, V l X. aww -3 , -- rg ,-gf , 9,-V t!! :gb 'GEA 14 f ir' W ' -Q' 4 RICHARD CAWLEY Hi-Y 2-4: Chorus 3. 43 Glee Club 35 Strut and Fret Club 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 43 Oidar Club 21 Student Council 13 Athletic Club 23 Her Temporary Hus- band . ROY TURNER Strut and Fret Club 43 Track 3, 43 Yell Leader 3, 43 Athletic Club 2. ELSIE MAE BAKER Belles Lettres 2-43 French Club 23 Chorus 1. HAZEL STEADMAN Belles Lettres 1-4, President 43 Latin Club 33 Chorus 1-4: Chaminade 3, 43 Cohiscang Strut and Fret Clubg Carrie Comes to College . RICHARD PHILLIPS President Student Council 43 Basket- ball 3, 43 Baseball 33 Glee Club 3, 4. FLOYD CHANCE EVERETT OSBORNE Strut and Fret Club 3, 43 Glee Club 1-4, President 43 Chorus 1-4. ELIZABETH DOLPHIN Critique 1-4: Latin Club 1, 2. Page Twenty-six l MABEL QUICK Chorus 1-45 Chaminade 3, 43 Clarion Advertising Manager 45 Belles Lettres Club 2-43 Cohiscan. WILBUR METTEL Athletic Club 21 Basketball 35 Strut and Fret 45 Oidar Club 23 Her Tem- porary Husbandng Senior Play. NORMA PAYTON VERA WHITTAKER Critique Club 1-43 French Club 33 Chorus 1, 2. INEZ HARVEY Thalian 3, 45 Latin Club 43 Girl Scouts lg Honor Society. FRANCES McFAL'L Girl Scouts 2g Belles Lettres 3, 45 Latin Club 1. THELMA FLANNIGAN Thalian 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1. MAXWELL HAMILTON Athletic -Club 2. Page Twenty-seven JOHN WANLEY ball 3, 45 Athletic Club 2. DOROTHY SCHNEIDER Belles Lettres 1-45 Art Club 25 Chorus 1-43 Chaminade Club 3, 45 Cohiscan: Clarion 4. RUSSELL GANSERT Hi-Y Clubg S. P. Q. R. Clubg Aeneid Club: Athletic Club 2. LUCILLE BROWN Rushville High School 1, 25 Thalian 3. 4. - WINFIELD GARRISON CHARLES THOMAS Glee Club 45 Chorus 45 Oidar Club 2, 35 Carrie Comes to College . ETHEL MOORE Thalian 1. LUELLA PARIS Girl Scouts 25 Chorus 25 Strut and Fret Club 45 Latin Club 1. Page Twenty-eight Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Basketball 2-45 Basa- GLADYS PRIFOGLE Critique Club 1-45 Art Club 4. DONALD REA Assistant Stage Manager Senior Play. HARRIET PIKE Critique Club 2-4. MARY ELIZABETH KOLB MARION COTTON Student Council 43 Cohiscang Latin Club 35 Hi-Y Club 2-4, President 43 Orchestra 3, 45 Glee Club 3,45 Chorus 3. 43 Carrie Comes to College g Senior Play. AMBROSE ELLIOTT Hi-Y Clubg Strut and Fret Club 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Chorus 3, 45 Carrie Come to Co1lege g Senior Playg Honor Society. THELMA INSPRUCKER Belles Lettres Club 1-43 Chorus 1-45 Chaminade 3, 4. HAROLD LEMMON Athletic Club 23 Latin Club 15 Basket- ball 45 Baseball 33 Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Page Twenty-nine Page Thirty ERNEST HORSLEY Latin- Club 1, 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Athletic Club 23 Honor Society. VIRGINIA WILLIAMS Chorus 15 Critique 2-45 French Club 2. EDWARD WISE Latin Club 2. GEORGE BUCKINGHAM NEDWIN PERRY Athletic Club 23 Cohiscan. HOWARD HARPER Student Council 3. ROSCOE VAN BLAIR Orchestra 3, 43 Chorus 43 Glee Club 43 Oidar Club 2. AZALEA BROWN Thalian Club 2-4, President 43 Student Council 45 Orchestrag Cohiscan. GERALDINE FERRIER Thaliau 2-45 Strut and Fret Club 3, 45 French Club 25 Chorus 1-45 Chaminade Club 3, 45 Rollo's Wild Oat . ALVENA DIEHLMAN Critique Club 2-45 Chorus. CHARLES CRAIG Glee Club 45 Athletic Club 25 Chorus 4. FRANK SLEET Athletic Club 25 Latin Club 1-35 Track 2, 3. HELEN EADS Belles Lettres 2-45 Girl Scouts 15 Latin Club. GENEVIEVE LENGLADE Critique Club 2-45 Girl Scoutsg Chamin- ade 3, 45 Chorus 1-45 Latin Club 45 Carrie Comes to College . CORRINNE LEEDKE Thalian 1-45 Girl Scouts I, 25 Latin Club 45 Chorus 1, 23 Strut and Fret Club 4. RUTH WILLIAMS Critique Club 3, 45 Cohiscan5 Student Council 45 Girl Scouts 25 Latin Club 1. Page Thirty-one RAYMOND HIGGS Athletic Club 2: Orchestra 2, 33 Clarion, Sport Editor 43 Cohiscan. GEORGIA BELLE WALKER Chorus 1, 23 Thalian Club 1-43 Strut and Fret Club 43 French Club 1, 23 Girl Scouts 2. ALDEN ALLISON President of Senior Classg Basketball 3, 43 Student Council 1, 23 Radio Club 23 Strut and Fret Club 43 Cohiscang Hon- or Society. WILLARD MORAN Secretary Latin Club 33 Aeneid Club 43 Radio Club 23 Strut' and Fret Club 43 Her Temporary Husband 3 Honor So- ciety. NELSON MARTIN Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Latin Club 2. GEORGE BUTLER Athletic Club 23 Track 2-4. EDWIN GREINER Athletic Club 2, 33 French Club 23 Radio Club 23 Strut and Fret Club 43 Senior Play. DORCAS FALLON Thalian 2'4Q Latin Club 1-43 Girl Scouts 13 Chorus 1-43 Chaminade 3, 43 Honor Society. Page Thirty-two JAMES SHAW Oidar Club 2. JUSTIN CORD Athletic Club 25 Senior Play. VIRGIL GEORGE Basketball 3, 45 Athletic Club 25 Co hiscan. EARL WEBB JOHN ALLEN Latin Club 1, 25 Athletic Club 2. DOROTHEA GEETING Girl Scouts 1. 25 Art Club 2. 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V i' Y, .- A W 1 aff f fimk' 1 I 1' -' '39-5 7 0 V. V A! fiffr: Q 4: .,'... 1' If l , W 96 , ' -' 1 A -'I IA' 7. - M V H , qty, M, V l X. aww -3 , -- rg ,-gf , 9,-V t!! :gb 'GEA 14 f ir' W ' -Q' 4 Page.Thirty-six CLASS OFFICERS l THE SENIORS OF TOMORROW The Juniors! The Sopholnores of Yesterday! The Seniors of To-morrowi Yea! Many honors have come to this happy-go-lucky bunch during the past, year. In the beauty contest conducted by The Clarion, a junior girl was declar- ed by the judges to he the prettiest girl in the school. A junior girl was chosen to compete in the Discussion League Contest and, although she was defeated, her work was a credit to the class. Three juniors were on the Spartan teani this year, and there were many niore such honors which caine to this class. In every school activity the juniors take part. The Chaininade. the Strut and Fret. the Honor Society,-all contain some of these interested and in- dustrious juniors. The class officers who piloted this wortli-while class are: Ellis 'tBus Barnes, president: Maxine Showalter, vice-presidentg Paul Riedinan, secre- taryg and Aurora Yetta, treasurer. Class sponsors are Miss Alice Katterjohn, Miss Leone Edwards, Mr. II. Max VValters and Mr. T. XV. Barnett. The junior-senior reception was a positive proof of the ability of these officers and the class. In order to get the funds to put on this annual affair, the junior girls served lunches and sold candy at different basket-hall gaines and tourneys. The class recently sponsored a play for the same purpose. In every undertaking they had the support of the whole class. So here 's to the Juniors-the Seniors of To-morrow! Page Thirty-seven MOTHERS' PRIDE Mothers of these girls are proud that they are juniors and members of that class. The girls are industrious and full of pep. They will not allow the boys to best them at anything, and so, when two boys were elected as officers of the junior class, two girls were also elected. Maxine Showalter is vice-presi- dent and Aurora Yetta is treasurer. Student Council also claims two of the girls, Eleanor Abercrombie. and Virginia Walker. First Row-Freda Smith, Jessie Mae Tressler, Eulala Garrison, Ruth Sher- wood, Alice Smith, Freda Moore, Sabrie Gray, Eleanor Abercrombie. Second Row-Elizabeth Murphy, Ida Mae Murray, Virginia Walker, Ruby Mathes, Bessie Miller. Mary Andre, Mary Jo Little, Corrinne Pettis. Third Row-Lucille Nichols, Eloise Blemker. Mildred Dean, Gertrude Fisher, Naomi Dukate, Lucille Berninger, Ruth NVanee, Fern Hollowell. Fourth Bow-Frances Pea. Aurora Yetta, Frances Walker, Virginia Gillespie, Mabel Diehlman, Frances -larrell, Opal Cameron, Ellen Heck. Fifth How-Margaret Rinehart, Nellie Reeder, Dorothy VValke1', Maxine Show- alter, Lucille Rockwell, Dorothy Petty. Dorothy Feigert, Norma Barringer. Sixth Bow-Virginia Mount, Iris Turner, Alice Brown, Freda Bilby, Bernice Shuttleworth, Iona Mae Brandenburgh, Capitola Thumb, Alice Wildridge. Seventh Row-Marjorie Garwood, Marlitte Martin, Blanche Coltrane, Maggie Baker, Zella Cramer, liavaughn Vook. Geneva Simpkins, Geneva Van Blair. Eighth Row-Bonnie Pierce, Beulah Manlove. Mary Swift. Mildred Dean. Frances Ketchain. Jane Gray, Iva Franklin, Ruth VVilson. Page Thirty-eight , Page Thirty-nine FATHERS' JOY The hearts of the fathers of these hoys heat with joy for their sons, and why not? Four of these boys were on the basket-hall squad, Elliott Gordon, James Fish, Howard Johnson, and Ellis Barnes. Ellis is also president of the class and Paul Riedman is seeretary. Donald Sterret, Ellis Barnes, and Elliott Gordon are members ot' Student Council. ln tact, the whole group of boys takes part in any activity of the school, he it in the line of dramaties, athletics, music, or mental gymnastics. First Row-Vl'allaee Cox. Rirna Smith, Kenneth Fiant, Raymond Sparks, Ellis Vlfilson, Paul Hamilton, Evan Adams. Second Row-Frank Roekafellow. Arthur Siler, Charles Riley, Arthur lVeldele, Francis Sherwood, Ivan Moore, Loren Murray. Third Row-Neil Hyde, Stephen Sparks, Paul Fiant, James Elliott, Virgilius Braun. Clifton Buckles, Marion Burt. Fourth Row-Milton Barrow, Harold Valdwell, Russell Adams, Ellis Barnes, Joseph Douthitt, Marion Keller. Fifth Row-t'harles Browning. Eugene -laekson, Elliott Gordon, Paul Turner, George Jerman, Howard Johnson, Elliott Sparks. Sixth ROV'-EIIQGIIG Miller, Vharles Gesell, Wlilliam Granger, Nelson NVain wright, Leonard Vaughn, James Fish, Orville Smith. Seventh Row-Albert Fettig, Lester McMichael, Donald Sterret, Roy Thomas, Minor Sherry, Frant-is Moffett, Paul Riedmau, Page Forty Page Forty-one SOPHOMORE GIRLS AND BOYS In just two more years this class will be seniors and 'tbossingn the sc-hool. From all indications they will be capable of carrying on the work and re- sponsibilities of seniors. One sophomore played all year on the varsity squad, and will be a valuable player next year. A sophomore home room won the Clarion cup for bring-ing' in the largest percentage of subscriptions in the second semester. The sophomores have entered into the spirit of the school with an attitude that is praiseworthy. The sponsors of this class are Miss Mary Ann Scholl, Miss Martha Crose, Mr. Wlilliam Crone and Mr. Sampson Smith. First How-Louis O'Brien. Anna Svhuler, Catherine Grubb, Orhie Moore. Robert Moneyhon. Patricia Fallon, Fred Snyder, Nelson Hera. Lena YValk- er, -lane NValker. Eugene Funk. Second Row-Dorothy Gregg, Vergil Miller. Gleda Esehelman, Elizabeth MeNaughton, NVayne Perry, Josephine 0'Brien, Mary Ruth Kuhlman, Ann Housner, Delma Cox, Dorothy Sehlic-hte. Catherine Green. Third How-Corrinne -Tones, Marguerite Kenley. VVilliam Newkirk, June Edwards. Dorothy Wilke. William Wulft, Ruth -lones. Mildred Castle, Mary NVise. Franees Veale. Kirby -lolinson. Fourth How-Margaret Johnson. Clyde Johnson, Mildred Arnold. Elbert Hall, Elizabeth Heineman, Mildred Fehliehte, Elizabeth Brattain, -lohn Norman Van Hart, Ruth NVilliams, Mary Jones, Theodore Cord. Fifth Row-Jesse Spangler, Altreda Telker, NVoodson Carpenter, NVilma XYoodall. Eldon Myers, Ilelen Louise Southard, Neva Phillips, Richard Ryan, Bertha Leftridge. Lois Bunzendahl. Frank Ivllg'6'l'iL'ilt. Sixth Bow-Ester Ketcliam. Norman Isaac, Mary MeFall. Berneee Perry, Thomas Chomel, Miriam Varner, Margaret Massey, Orville Merkel, Margaret Wanley, Dale Meek. Seventh How-Hazel Cordray, Gertrude Foley, Marjorie Hull, Paul Schuler, Helen Louise Caldwell. Donald Dahne. Bessie Hanes, Ilelen Franeis, Clyde Burgdoerfer, Juanita Chapman, Lilliam Haley. Eighth How-Delma Cox. Ruth Norris, Ellg2'Gll9 Aber. Bessie Andre, Hesterine Bui-bridge. Gilbert Maeke. Lillie Riley. Gale Berninger, Lorene Trent, Fern Hollowell, Harold Shellhouse. Ninth Row-Agnes Barbour, Clarence Beisinger, Mary Ellen Myers, Frederic Sparks, Ellis Funk, Dorothy Snider. Walter Cook, Minnie Ertel, Gene Hayward, Charles Hamilton, Rachel Hall. Tenth HOXV-Xvlillillll Seliilling. Frances De Haven, Robert Foster, Howard Du Kate. Alma Flanigan. Louis George, Dorotha Ball, Elizabeth Stater, George Goodman, Marjorie Mangrum, Burdette Guerin. Eleventh Row-Virginia Banks, VVilliam Ripberger. Iola Gansert, Ethel Geren. Grail Bunyard. Marshall Roemer, Edna Cummins. James Yohler, Charles Conley. Marjorie Bostie. Hazel Carr. Page Forty-t wo Q .X 'Q 4 ! 4 - 1 I we 1 :-A iv' I , f ' ' 1 4 ' K Q 'gi , E, .13-X 3? g j ab: . -1 ff , V I Al l V Q 1 'K 'L Aj Q I V QQ' . ' 6 A ' A 4' 5 ' ' W . '5 . Lx ,Y ' .. ' as A 11? 46 K VP fi.. s T W I 424 ,. ,f , - ' I A ' , A I ' k I 1 ' , ' eff . 0 J I W WL A .4 ,, il Q-sf? k v, . 55,71 , X V I QW Jt. ,A ' ' ,.. . 5' , Q 575' Y X, . . we - 5 . : , X 4, . , , '1 5 f .. .4 l'1 Q. A ' Y . ' 4 5 - ' 2 , 1 1. ,,- 5 if . V2 , z A A s K A 1 ' 1 1 nh 'Tf,Z,,, Y . 14 it Li . 52 .2 Q ' f ' ' Eg Q ,qij1,. Y -' 4, ,.- '- . -, ,af 3 we 4 3, 'j' -. g. ..: A I. K il L A V -' ' . 'V x . a 1 I A Q . - ga.: . 'J A , 9. ' Q , I A Al +,:::5::g5g UW. h X Q Q- 2 A 'f'Tv-N v,. V ' 4 A 1 Q V X . . - fl -4 , is , A I 5 A, ' H -fi '-'f:fQj 4 5' V- y sf 2 9 1: 3 1,1 .R J,-f gf , ' ' 1 'iiI'r, ::f5'1'f ' A 'Y ,CTF ' f' 'W' Q5 , ' . ,Q '4'fs'f1 4' 1 ky ' , , , Q . f i .. Q , 5 1 ' is ' I h ., .. X 2 ' :fb , , ' 'M' . ,- T - Ji? . f' 1-ffi .. , iff? -9 X? ,ff 1 'A ' N , , , - fi , :L - - s ' V EP: : f' S -f '-1 :N .-2 3 I ., 'f .L 3' X-r'A A Elv lx N4 '- . us., N ,jx 4 .x I , X A .:z , 5 ,Md ' 2 . ' I 3. ' 5 -- 5 m y ,S Q if - f f . , H K + 1. l ' iff Y: I it 3 ,SEX hw ,C Q P' ., Q Sz -:fi ' 'Z I -' 1' . t fu l l 4 ey A Q Q , , , 4 . . v vi b V lf . ' aff ' :Tv aa .. . E in . wwf. A, , Y :-Q, 54 E, - K Y.-QE W e ' is .Mx q 1 , . 1' , . iff! 3 Ar l- V ' 1 431 , C ' .L X ' ., ,A - A X' . . K , r 5 at Page Forty-three N- X I vb., x , . A45 .-, - . 'U' xv -F' K 13 if - Q 5 X1 -4-. Q I' S J X THE CHILDREN OF C. H. S. NVith the help of Miss Juanita Collins, Miss -lean Carr, Miss Beryl Sandy, and Mr. Ehner Goheen. the freslnnen have niadc theinselves known in the ac- tivities of C. il. S. They were always willing to subscribe or buy tickets for any- thing. Miss Carr's rooni won the Clarion cup the first seinester for getting the inost subscriptions to the school paper. Although these students have not been in high school long, in the one year they have beconie experienced. Children generally learn to walk by the time they are one year oldq our freslnnen have learned to stand alone in their high school career. First Row-Austin McGraw, Rose Cherrington, Gladys Cordray, Fredric Francis, Lorena LaMar. llpal Fath. Roy XVilkins. Second Row-Martin llalherstadt. Lawrence Ridge. Charles Batchfield, Anna. M, Sniith, Robert Case, Elinor Brown. Horace Ransdall, Fern Hull, Max- ine Laverty, Francis Sniith. Agnes Harper. Third Row-John Gwin, Naonii Andre, Lawrence Dolan, Mary Fowler, Calvin Sacre, Louise Nichols. Frederick Murray, R-obert Davis, Mildred Baldwin, Dule Pebworth. Raymond NVood. Fourth Row-Dorothy Pruet. Ruth Loesche, Roy Adains, Beryl Berninger, Ilelen Poe, Henry NYarner. Laura Perin, Margaret NValker, Lois Gray, Mary Janis NValker, Vehna Cregar. Fifth Row-Edith SllilCliGlf0l'fl, Francis xVllllH11lS, Gilbert Hollowell, Gladys Tate, Eleanor Lewis. Naonii Garwood, Claude Veale, Louise Lucas, Aurelia Moore. Ray lVilkins, Osadell Alexander. Sixth Row-lnis Bean, Edna Foster. Charles Dellaven, Lucille Dunn, Wllllla Sherwood, Einory Salyers. Andree Raber, Thoinas Caldwell, Paul Booinershine. Seventh Row-Marjorie Moneyhon. Dale Stoehr, Philip Gabriel, Aileen Dice, Floyd Fleener. Mandie Towler. Fred Garrison, Helen Eakins, Mary Marjorie Backous, Kenneth Landon. Max Lines, Eighth Row-Marion Fanrote, Georgia Williams. Anna Hood, Emery Seinler, Mary Swallow. Anita lVilhite. Harold Dawson. Eniogene VVard, Floyd Kraus, Juanita Adanis, Dora Morris. Ninth Row-Bonita Main, Helen Trusler. Nola Morris, Bernice Riddle, Estelle Gibson. Floyd Shuttleworth, Edgar Butler, Julia Sleet, Alina Allard, Mary Edna Rinehart, Darwin Pence. Tenth Row-Keith Miller, Edward Gansert, Francis Abercrombie, Edna David- son, Sadie Moore. Gladys Mains, Monroe Sherry. Russell Harold, Lillian Gahbard, Deining lVyatt, Paul lVingate. Eleventh Row-Gilbert Ilunsinger, Ida May Stanton, Melvin Roenier, Ray- niond Vaughn, Helen Riley. Hugo Xllenger, Florence Roberts. Page Forty -four Page Forty-five rl-he Cohiscan 1927 Page Forty-six xv --f v f K -gl f , , su eq .. 'W-mm . ' t . . Q , , . z . 3 .. , I ., -4-i.,., .. Y. .......... .. i s ' X . 1 l L Back Row-Donald Ullery, 'Frank Hall, Paul Swift, Adrian Jarrel, Richard Jeffrey, Roydon Bundrant, Farl George, Alliert Halhestadt. Second Row-Gilbert Burhidge, La Mont Iilathews, John Bunzendahl, llerlrert NVilliams, Dorothy Clifford, Mildred Stewart, Beatrice Rogers, Carl Harvey, Maynard Spangler, Francis Hardy, Harold Brown, Fharlcs Elliott. First Row-Gertrude Ervine, Wilixizi Vrosier, Virginia Hyatt, Huthe Guttman, Georgina Beaumont, Mary Shepard, Emma Poe, Thelma Johnson, Naomi Myers, Thelma Cain, Margaret VVerking, Marie Jones, Mary Nichols. Criselda Greene, Orvilla Poe, Naomi Banks. BABIES OF C. I-1. S. This the hunch, that came from Junior High, that reside in Mr. Harkei-'s room. that cause all the noise on the third floor! But really-they have their good points. Some of the hest students in school have been discovered in this class. The girls went in nearly a hundred per cent for gym. These 'tlittle tots were the leaders in all Junior Ili activi- ties last year. lt was this group who put things over. Mr. Vincent Barker acts as guardian for this moh,-we suspect that he finds them a relief after having seniors. At any rate they couldn 't he worse. This mid-year class is starting out with an enrollment of thirty-six: we certainly hope each one will have four years in this grand old school, and, as thc goal, he graduated from Connersville High School. Page Forty-seven Page Forty-eight A H it . 'x ,ers , . , : 1. . Y . , - Q ,vw . I ,l l A .X , Asif ATHLETICS PgFty Mil - ,IUWIFI v - I 7 4- if A , , g . , . I 1, , I 144'-1 Q ' o GI. V Q 1 4 . v. ,. 1? I uh .LV QU . ' I - , , I 'I' if 9 ., 5 JI- . X, s 'uv is 'lp . L 5-4 -Nw -N . -,V M' .'Y-,T Y-jjfghl 4 El , . . 1 I: . 5,..-.', ..,.'l-'-. 1 M- wi ev-r ' ' gf I I - . A 5' ' .wo 'Ali E fy' ' V' . -A 'I' sf' -P A , .QU A , - o- 1' - LOOKING FORWARD XVhen footballs spiral high in the frosty autumn air, when voices of husky youth ring out throughout the nation, when coaches bellow orders for the bet- terment of their teams. and men strive to do exactly as their coach directs, and old 'iKing Sport opens his sleepy eyes to gaze upon the schools, leaders in the reahn of athletics, Connersville will step forth to pit her forces against the leading contenders of the high school gridiron in Indiana. This act has been made possible by the gift of Mrs. Claypool Earl to the Senior High School of the plot of ground now called the Claypool Athletic Field. and by the favorable vote of the school board to allow the athletic association of the school to back the project financially. ' The Claypool Athletic Field is a plot of ground on Twentieth and Vtfestern Avenue which is conveniently close to the school building, making it possible for the athletes to use the gym dressing rooms and showers. The field is about four hundred and fifty feet in length, with a width of two hundred and thirty feet. Woi'k is now being done in the art of grading the land to a good level field. Football fills in the fourth corner of our athletic cycle and gives the boys of our city a chance to gain a preparatory course for the field of sports found in college. This alone is a big factor in any high school, but to put out a win- ning team, which Mosc Pruitt is certain to do, will put our name of C. Il. S. at the tip ot' every tongue in the state. Prospects for a well-favored season are indicated by the athletic officials. A fine array of Spartan warriors have turned out for spring practice from which our deservedly well-famed coach expects to select an invincible gridiron phalanx. NVeight and speed predominate in the spring tryouts. All classes are represented,-freshman, sophomore, and junior,-all have ambitions to emu- late 4'Red Grange. Equipment for the squad will be a great expense, but the loyal support al- ways given by citizens of Conncrsville insures that the sport will be on a pay- bls xx tli t U in' anis 'i lill a 'ew vears. Page Fifty-one REVIEW OF THE SEASON All is well that ends well. S0 it was witl1 Connersville's high school basket- ball season. Coach l'ruitt's fighting Spartans were a hectic aggregation up until the tournaments. A follower of the team was worse than the weather man at forecasting results, for it really could not be done. At the sectional the team was like an egg turned over, for it looked al- together different- After easily downing the would-be dark-horse , Benton- ville, our men had easy sailing into the regional round held at Rushville. Beginning here, the smooth running machine began to cross the bridge as it came to it. liawreneeburg fell before the swift moving onslaught to the count of 3-l to 19. At night the Spartans dropped the darkhorse of the tourney, Whitewater, 36 to 14, On to the State! The Spartans at four P. M. on Friday ot' the state tourney floored the favorites, Kokomo, for the surprise of 3-L to 25. lt was in this game that Con- nersville gained the support of most of the fans at the cow barns. On the following morning Pruitt's men won a ticket to the semi-finals by walking over the champion stallers of the state with a score of 31 to 22. The feature of this game was the stalling on Frankfort, which so much amused the crowd. In the afternoon the t'. ll. S. boys put up a gallant fight only to be crushed by the superior weight and height of the Martinsville crew that won the state vhampionship later in the evening. When the smoke had cleared from the hard fought battle. the fightenest team in Indiana emerged on the short end of the score of 32-21. Although they were defeated, they deserve the greatest of praise. for they put forth their every effort. The gates to the net season swung open with an overtime game on October 29, when Milroy fell before the ii'Y1llQ men 37 to 29. Pruitt 's 1ne11 next sum-eeded i11 defeating Columbus for the first time since the Bulldogs have ente1'ed our schedule- The team played a fine game that topped the visitors 39 to 33. On November 12, the Spartans journeyed to Greensburg to lnnniliate the Tree City boys to the tune of 232 to 23. At Shelbyville. on November 19. Connersville met its first defeat at the expense of the Shelbyville jinX . Seore 29-23 Covertimeb. Citizens of t'onnersville gave thanks last Thanksgiving Day for the scalp- ing of the Anderson lndians, who invaded this city on the night before, but were beaten back, 35-23. On the following evening all who survived the gay feasting came to wit- ness the first Spartan triumph over a Franklin team. The tnnekeeper shot the game wlnle the score stood 25 to 2-l, Connersville. On December 3. the Greenfield Tigers were drowned with a flood of baskets totaling -11 to their 16 points. VVhen the tenth day of the twelfth month came to an end, the local crew bore the brunt of a 39 to 21 defeat handed them by the Martinsville outfit. Page Fifty-two Back Row-Allison, George, Pruitt, coach: Gordon, Lemon. Second Row-Ridge, Fish, Johnson. Crawford, First Row-Phillips, Wanley, Barnes. FIRST SQUAD This is the group that set a record for future teams ot' this city to shoot at. This hunch was called a happy team hy the radio announcer and so it is. The only sorrow connected with it in any shape or form is the fact that seven of the eleven pictured above leave this school. never again to play for its tradi- tions and for Mose. These seven boys have given a good account of themselves and we feel that the class of '27 has been wvorthily represented in the long list of classes. We wish the hest of luck to Buddy, Bus, lil. Fil-po, and their future team mates in the season of '27 and '28 Page Fifty-t hree FIGHTING SPARTANS M. C- Pruitt- Hose has shown his ability as a coach by sending three out of five teams to the state final 11et classics. It was through the most inti- mate friendship with eaeh player that he was able to produce a one hundred per cent effort from his teams. John Ridge-Although -lawn was out a great part of this season be- cause of injuries. he ended his four years of lngh school basket-ball with flying colors. This is known by all who saw the brilliant way he led the Spartans to the semi-finals at the state. John NVanley- Little Johnnie XVanley will always be remembered for his drive under the basket and his ability to score goals with guards hanging on him. This was Johnnie's last year, and it will surely be a task to fill his place next season. Alden Allison- Fizz Allison, baekguard, is commonly called a boy with a thousand smiles. This was the last year for Alden, whose smiling ni defeat and whose aggressiveness won him a place in the hearts of all fans. Virgil George- Vit-g , our dead-eye basket shot, is another to leave us this year. lt was in the Voluxnbus wrangle that he emerged from the fray with four baskets made in the short time of four minutes. A Richard Phillips- Dick played substitute forward. The task of defeat- ing the Alumni fell to Sunkist , and he responded by cleverly scoring twelve points in tl1e final five minutes. llarold Lemmon-Although t'Squeeze didn 't get into many games, he deserves -is much credit as the others for trainmu- so faithfully throughout the season. f PD . :- James Fish-'tJimmie , although his name is Fish, really didn 't live up to it. but he hung the moniker on several men at the state this year. lt is his last year with us, and the whole of Connersville regrets the loss of this flashy dribbler. lloward Johnson- Buddy , a stalwart young fellow, is described in a few words as a cool player who uses his head. Bud's great defensive ability was more outstanding this year than ever before- To the ,joy of all, Johnson has still another year. Ellis Barnes- Bus , the only member of the squad who rides around in taxis, has another year to step out, and will again be a valuable cog in the Spartan machine. At the state, little bittie Barnes won many admirers. Elliott Gordon- Elm, a junior. was a clean a11d hard fighter. Next year he is expected to be one of the mamstays on the team. Kendall Crawford- Firpo was the only sophomore on the team, and was also the biggest man. llis next two years on the team are to make a fine player out of him and benefit the sm-hool greatly. Page Fifty-six The Spartans bold, with flashy dress, The warriors of the school, Have represented C. H. S. And kept each Spalding rule. 'fhey've sometimes won, they've sometimes lost, But with that spirit true, They've never counted selfsh cost. Hail Spartans! Here's to you! Page Fifty-seven Men County Pualsc Library 900 Webster Street P0 Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 Engraving by Stafford Engraving Company Indianapolis, Ind. Printing by The Boda Press Connersville, Ind. Photography by Porter Photo Shop Connersville, Ind. and E. Huntzinger Piqua, Ohio Bindings by David J. Molloy Co. Chicago, Ill. Record For 1926-27 Back Row-Sainpsoii Smith, coach: Caldwell. .l9l'11lZ1l1, I. Moore. Martin, L. George, L. Ridgeg VVilson, Lacy. Second Row-Sterrett, Funk. S, Sparks, 'l'1l1'll9l', Browning, VVise, McMichael. First Row-Moore, Hipberger, Sliellhouse, JUNIOR SPARTANS This year's Sinitli-coat-liell -lunior Spzirtaiis nimle one ol' the best records ever attaiiiecl hy il tlUI1116'l'NX'lllt1 SOCtllltl team, Their success was due to 1l19il' cle- sire and williiigrness to learn umler thc Q.2'l1lll2111t'P ot their cozicli, HSHIIIIIIYH- ln the st-he4l11le of twenty gniiies, fifteen were won and only five lost. Included i11 these gra111es was the eoulity itlll1'll2llllUllt, wl1icl1 tl1e -lunior Spartans won, carryiiig' off the silver loviiigg' mfup tllllltlltlll hy l'lVHl'l0l1 lligh School. The team was 1-oiiiposefl inninly ol' u11tle1'clz1ss111e11, and for this reason the outlook for next YGZIINS Ya11'sity teani is exceediiigly ln-ight. To he ll1t'l1ltlt1ll with the eighteen huskies almve are Caldwell and Gaiisert. 18 Everton 14 ..... .., 25 Shelbyville 26 25 Anderson 32 25 Kitchell 10 ... .. 17 Alquiua 5 07 . Kitchell 21 ... ... 22 Rushville 17 Laurel Tourney . 11 Orange 9 . . 16 Alquina 15 . . 14 Laurel 20 . County Tourney 31 Alquina 14 32 Straughiis 10 15 Fairview 12 Page Fifty-eight 34 Laurel 23 . 26 Newcastle 1 . 24 Richinond . 32 Anderson 25 24 35 Bentonville 47 . 34 Rushville 18 31 Orange 11 Page Fifty-nine Back Row-Pruitt. coaehg Butler. Sleet, Jones, J, Ridge, C. Gordon. Quinn, L. Ridge. Williamson, First Row-Aber. Myers. J. Elliott, A. Elliott, Hornung, Crawford, Vance, E. Gordon, 1926 TRACK TEAM Last yeai-'s truck team had ai very hectic season. This was due to the wezitlier l1l?llllS fora-ing' the vznieellatioii of several meets und to the luck of nia- terial. lVith only an few ineinbers left from the p1'c-1-eding' yezn s tenni. the thin- ly elads defeated their old rivals. Rushville. but were downed by Munuzil, Teeh. and Riclnnond. Turner, Van Blair. Butler was the only ineniber of the squad to place in the state ineet. In addition, Turner, Ridge, and Vance 1lill'Ilt'l1J2lTQl,l. These men were the only ones to receive sweaters. Letters were given to Frank Sleet, Joe Sawyer, Ken- dall C'1'ilXVfOl'd. Elliott Gordon. C'harles Gordon, Sharon llornung, Lawrence Ridge, Ambrose Elliott. -lznnes Elliott. Eldon Myers. and Cecil Jones. Around the dozen remaining, tfonnersville based her hopes for a winning teann during the present season. This years schedule int-luded meets with Shelbyville, Rielnnond, Short- ridge and Tech ot' liidianapolis, and Greencastle. Eggg-i.'v.A-nfsgmwfimgsgiso ego. -:V-1,6-,f:t-.V-, is ' - - I I'-' ' ii: -gdb . - 4 t i 5 ., l Q 'E . 'V- H :W-e QQ ' - ' is gg xx Siem- - e . , ,S V - K . - rs -it - ,uf . ,, , , 13 , 9 .g,f? f 1'5: ,. - ' . L , ,- I .if is..iei' flmnsir' w amy' tg, ,, . t..g:.w 55851 imp- .: ilx Q:-Iiutkwff' 14-,. 'ist' I, 1-'tj' ,. 1 : , fjf g L: , f -- , -' Pnpge Sixty Back Row-Allison, student manager: Millerg Heinemang Ridge Johnson Riednian E. Smith. Front RowePruitt,coacl1g Smith, coachg Lennrong Phillipsg Wanlev Frank Fish George. 1926 BASE BALL TEAM This ?lg'g'1'Pg2ltlOl1 was the best in the state for the season ot 1096 lt lost only one game and then came back later in the season to defeat this seine ont fit. Much credit must be given to the coat-li, S. G. Smith, who shon ed the lmovs the fine points of the gaine- Prospects at the beginning' of the 1927 season looked lnivht in new ot the fact that only Frank and lleineinan were lost from last yefn s team Record of 1926 Season A 11 Newcastle 3-there, April 19 2 Greenfield 5-here, April 30 32 11 Bentonville 6-heie May 1.1 7 Richmond 2-thele Mav 21 1 Greenfield 0-theie Vlaw 98 6 Shelbyville 1-here. May 7 9 Richmond 8-here, May 8 7 New Castle O-heie Mav 09 ff-rrv+ 'g,, .i1T'7 ..- -4- -- 5 SET . -4 Q. 5 X' 1 I, reggae Fug f '35 ' .- i,g: fI: . ' ii 1 Q ' ' ' ' . 5iai?qiiflS.1.:E.' ft l7 v-f ' -. ...Im V' 'i'wrS1.1: i Rifle 5 is X-aff?-V F. -Bkflfii'-X S . -V: -Melwi, Mbvfvx- 9 5. : Q 'Q :s?gfege1g,t.A.R1?n.Ri Af4 f - -EF X :iff-V :P ffff-sfgsm-,ew-,Mfmwmiiseavxrmtgmweee.fe,a:gv:Q:.:,f:le3a..N:wsfm,m2,myxwxu Page Sixty-one GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION No longer does all honor for athletics go to boys in Connersville High School, for at last the fairer sex has come into the running with a Girls' Athletic Associa- tion which will award class nmnerals, high school let- ters, and as a final award, state emblems. Mrs. Marietta Miller's gymnasium class, of which Mary Janis VValker is president, Mary Lee Ryan, vice- sa president, and Minnie Ertel, seeretary-treasurer, serves as a nucleus for the organization. The girls may win awards hy a special point system, which has been submitted by Miss t'lara Fedler, assistant professor of physical education for women of Indiana I'niversity. To win the first high -L00 points. To win a high school letter, 700 points are required, and to win a state emblem, 1000 points. There are four divisions of the system,-the first consisting of activities under supervision of an instructor, such as team games, and hikes, the second including activities without the supervision of an instructor, such as bicycling, golf. skating, swinnning, tennis, and . . ' ,H . hikes, the third, special tests, determined by ages: a11d division four, Ilealth Habits. The girls have already won points for hiking, skating, and for keeping health rules for six weeks. The first organized sport for girls under this organization, is baseball. Early in the season teams were organized and Babe Huths, Hob Muesels, Rogers Ilornshys and Grover Vleveland Alexand- ' ers were turned out in profusion as the season advanced. Many hours were spent learning when a strike , how to throw a hall, what to do with the hall when it was caught, how to make outs and how not to make them. Nine girls made 0116 lnmdred points apiece toward their numerals hy winning places on a first team. Several others won points as substitutes. lt is hoped that this athletic organiza- tion will prove to be a valuable organ- ization and one of the most popular in l'onnersville High School. It can give the girls opportunity for big muscle ex- . 7 ercise, which will eventually mean healthier, happier girls, and can train them in the fmulamentals of good sportsmanship. Page Sixty-two school award, a numeral, a girl must have a total of ACTIVITIES Pg, fs , 1 wr rl 1 -175 I II aqav iv n -'s , 1 .FET J J. A ID 4 t 4 if : 5 .Qu 1 Ms W I T1 'f ? v.. . 1' .. ag? my L- ,A WI aa . 4, .24-H X 'td lnlyn, fi? 'I g PH , ' .'-4'1 gi' W 3 r 1 4' Class work is the bread and butter of education, but it is made a little more palatable to the students by the judicious sprinkling of sugar which, however, is highly nutritious in itself a11d produces no harmful effects, pro- vided that too much is not used. The various activities, whose histories for the year are recorded on the pages that follow, furnish the sugar tor C. H. S. students. Through theni, closer friendships are formed through the social mingling of tl1e boys and girls. and dramatic and leadership ability are recognized and developed. The raising of the Armenian Orphan fund. Discussion League and Ora- torical contests, and the May Music Festival, other outside activitives for which no credit is given, have held the interest of the students during the past year. There are those who say that students do not appreciate the finer things of life, but the way in which they have responded to these special activities has proved that this is not true in Connersville High School. Early in the year the school raised one hundred and fifty dollars for the support of an Armenian orphan girl, Salvi Mekhitarian, by giving class banquets. e lnterest was raised to a high pitch when discussion league and oratorical contests were at their height. Dorothy NVerking won the district discussion contest. bringing to the school for the third ti111e tl1e silver loving cup awarded by the Discussion League. lino McFall, in the county oratorical contest on the constitution, won over four schools and represented t'onnersville in the district. During the first week in May, hundreds of Connersville grade and high school students took part in the annual May Music Festival. Over one hun- dred high school students took part in the operetta. Carrie Comes to Col- lege . Although seniors took the leads in the play. nxany underclassnien helped to niake the choruses the best in the history of the school. Page Sixty-five SENIOR PLAY A success! E-a-s-y! And indeed it is no exaggeration to say that The Easy Mark , this years senior play, merits all the praise that has been be- stowed upon it. Tl1e people of Connersville showed their appreciation of dra- matic ability hy purchasing the greatest number of tickets ever sold for a senior play, The Easy Mark was a comedy drama of three acts, full of laughter, pathos. and romance. A lesson. none the less plain because it was clothed in laughter at times, was conveyed to everyone in the audience. The acting was especially well done. To the coach. Miss Marian Boyd, goes the greatest honor and credit. Her untiring work with the cast night after night was responsible for the final success. To Miss Marjorie Smith. another senior sponsor. must be given recognition for the splendid work she and her staff did in handling the busi- ness end of the production. The cast for the play included Justin Cord, Imo McFall. Kehl Graham, Aurelia Buhrle, Dorothy We1'lzing, Edward Morris, lVilbur Mettel, Ambrose Elliott, Marion Cotton and Edwin Greiner. Page Sixty-six Back Row-Elliott, Mettel, Osborne. Ridge, Allison, Turner, Cawley. Second Row-Moran, E. Smith. Steadinau. Geise, Miss Boyd ladviserb, Buhrle, Mc-Fall, VVright, Greiner. First Row-Werking, Crandel, Leedke, J. Miller. Ferrier, Black, Overhiser, Paris, Walker. STRUT AND FRET CLUB Thelma Geise ............ .................................. ........ P 1 'esident Josephine Miller .. ..... Secretary-Treasurer Everett Osborne .... .... E xecutive Chairman Miss Marian Boyd . . . . .. ............... Adviser llail to the Strut and Fret club, producers ol' Her Teniporary llusliandu. which played to full houses both nights it was given! The cast for the play was well chosen, the scenery was heautiful, and the presentation was excellent. Proceeds from the play go to buy niirrors and other equipinent for the stage dressing rooms. Meinhership in this dramatic cluli includes only seniors, with the exception of five juniors who are chosen the last semester for the purpose of organizing the eluh the following' year. Strut and Fret gives a play every year so that the community can see the talent the club really has. At monthly meetings different types of dra- niatics are studied. In the early part of the year. the inenibers entertained themselves and guests at a lovely Japanese party. The success of the clnh is due in large measure to the splendid leadership of Miss Marian Boyd, the faculty adviser. ' Page Sixty-seven ffhe CO1-IISCAN vol. V. Published by The Senior Class of H927 Connersville High School Connersville, Inchana -3,1 swgqe , ili vlillili'iiiilili X I :4 EAN? . ' 1 ' S 1 . ,-.i ' l fiwws 5 ke! F t:'5 '- ' ' W , ..,. :.1.-'...,.1.,.-..: , ,. rl 1 ,,.L 1 ' . 1 ' K :ea 'ff - Buck Row 'AlJ91'Cl'0IlllJiQ, Showalter, Mc-Fall, Buhrle, Gillespie. VVeldele, Geise, Schneider. Vi'alker, Franklin, IleCan111, Little. Second Row-Ferrier, Overhiser, Smith. Mount, Quick, Vvilliams, Brandenburg, Fallon, Bilby, Leonard, Lenglarle, Mr. A. A. Gloekzin, director. First R0W7lllSDl'llCliQ1'. Swift, Tucker. Veateli, Volk. Choinel, Lake, Van Blair, Rinehart, Miller. CHAMINADE CLUB 11110 MeFall ...,... .............................,... , . . ........... President Maxine Showalter . . ....... Vice-President Virginia Mount, . . . ..., Secretary4Treasurer Josephine Miller . . . ....... Correspondent Mary Anita Chomel . . ........ Aeeonipanist Mr. A. A. Gloekzin .... . ... .. ... ... ... .....D1rector lfluell year the i'l1z11:1i11a1le 1-luh hus lllt'l'CHSOfl u11til now there are thirty- six inenihers. Tl1e eluh 1-onsists of the l1es1 inusiezil Talent the girls have i11 the lligli Sehool. Un -Tilllllillj' 27. the girls 2lI7IWGill'Otl ill their illlllllill eoiu-ert, l1:1vi11g' for the assi:-ztiilg' artist, Mr, Phil illlllllllilll, i.l'Olll i'i11ei1111ati, who is eolisimlerecl the lowest hass ill the worhl. Besides solos hy Mr. iil0lQlll2lll and the group 1111111- hers luy the 1-luh. El special oetette z111pea1'e4l i11 eostunie in El Spanish Clill1L'G. A re114ling hy Iva T'wl'2llllill11 eoinpleted tl1e pi-ogi-11111. Last 04-toher. during' the l111liz111z1 State Teaehers' Association, i11 Indiaul- npolis. Genevieve l1e11g'lade aull Gernldiiie Ferrier represe11ted tl1e eluh i11 the :ill-state chorus. The girls sang' at 21 TiiXV2llllS lllllt'llQOll lluring the early part of the year, and nppearefl once lwefore the l4lclg1'111' Stillnian Kelley Music eluh. Also they :1ppez11'etl at the Ten1per1111ee lll0Ctlllg' held i11 the First Methodist Cl1lll'Cll i11 Deeemlmer. - Tl1e girls will again appear at the l1z1ecz1lz1111'ez1te serviees and the coni- 111e11ee111ent exercises. Page Sixty-eight lu men Back Row-Craig, Miller, Ridge, Crawford, Thomas, Cotton, Johnson, Ford. Second Row-Smith, Eouthitt, Osborne, Ryan, Thorne, Weldele. Phillips, Mr. A. A. Glockzin, director. First Row-Van Hart, Veale, Braun. Keller, Elliott, Van Blair. GLEE CLUB Everett Osborne .. .......... ........... .......... P 1 'esident Eugene Miller . . . . .... . . .Vice-President Ambrose Elliott . . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer Marion Cotton . . ....... Correspondent Josephine Miller . . . . . .Accompanist Mr. A. A. Glockzin .. ...... ....... I Director The annual Glee club concert given this year on February 17, lingers in the memory as one of the most delightful concerts of the year. Miss Ruth Todd, dramatic reader from the Metropolitan School of Dramatic Art was the assisting artist. A group of ten numbers was arranged hy Mr. A. A. Glockzin, director of the club. including tour groups by the club, three by Miss Todd, and two hy a special quartette. The boys sang for the Kiwanis, Rotary. and Lions club meeting for the governor of Indiana, held in the Christian church this winter. and also ap- peared at a Kiwanis club luncheon. Aside from the home concert, the lvoys gave concerts at Lyonsville and Harrislrurg. They will also sing at the haccalaurcate services and commence- ment exercises. Along with the Chaminade girls, the Glee club took part in the May Music Festival, appearing on Tuesday night, when groups of students from all the schools in the city presented a program to show tl1e development of music as taught in the public schools. ' Page Sixty-nine l - -.L 1.'.- -. - L - -w- if Back Row-Mr. Glockzin. tlirectorg Sleet, Abercroinbie. Cotton, Barrows. Second Row-Aber. Braun, Keller. Yan Blair, Newkirk, Ullery, Faurote. Sliellhouse, Howard. First Row-Yetta. Braudeuburgh, Brown. Cordray. Little, Heineiuau, Rinehart, Riley. Henry, Snyder. Francis. Cook. THE ORCHESTRA Froni tive pieces in lflll. the orchestra ol' t'onne1'sville High School has Q'l'UXYll to a present personnel of twenty-five pieces. The very best musicians in high school belong to this organization. Mr. A. A. Glockzin, director. has given the orchestra a very fine repertoire this year. niany of their numbers being syniphonie anal operatic airs. Four inenibers of the orchestra played in the allestate orchestra at the State Teacliers' Association meeting in lnclianapolis last October. The mem- bers were: Marion Votton. troniboueg Ambrose Elliott. coruet: -laiues Tate. clarinet. and Mary -lo Little. violin. Twice Llllflllgl' the year the musicians pictured above have given Convo- cation prog-rams. NVhen Governor Jackson was given a banquet by the Kiwanis, Rotary, and Lions clubs. the school orchestra furnished part of the entertainment. All during' the year. at various school entertainments. these players made their appearance in the orcliestra pit-at the senior class play. the Strut and Fret play. the May Music Festival. and at connneucenient tinie. Page Seventy Back Row-O'Brien, Leedke, Miller, Cook, Cummins, Mathes, Pettis, Wildridge, Bran- denburg, Wilkie, Mount, Geise, Buhrle, Walker, Veatch, Leonard, Wood. Third Row-Ferrier, Turner, C. Jones, Flannigan, Mains, M. J. Walker, Murphy, Miss L. Edwards fsponsorj, Moore, Wanee, Stater, A. Brown, Fallon, Flannigan, Moore, Mai11. Second Wow-Gregg, Edwards, Snider, Feigert, Shuttleworth, Gibson, Cordray, Van Blair, R. Jones, Chapman, Harvey. Burbridge, Morris, Swallow. First Row-Dice, Garrison, Trusler, Loesche. Adams, Carr, Kuhlman, Brattain, Schuler, Schlichte, Lucas, L. Brown. THALIAN CLUB Azalea Brown ....... ........................... ........ P 1 'esident Virginia Mount ....... .... V ice-President Mary Ruth Kuhlman . , . ....... Secretary Louise Lucas .......... ..... T reasurer Miss Leone Edwards ... . .. .. .. .. . ..... ..... ....... . . . . . . .Adviser The Thalian club, which started out with less than twenty members in 1912, had over sixty members this year. The meetings were held during school hours on the second Wecliiesclay of each month. Early in the year the girls were divided into six sections, which were to be responsible for programs throughout the year. Plays were presented at several meetings. The rest of the time miscellaneous numbers furnished entertaimnent. The first activity of the year was the initiation of the new members at a Hallowe'en Party. Twenty-t'0ur girls were welcomed into the Thalian circle at this time. To carry out the annual custom of the club the girls took Christmas boxes to the inmates of the County Infirmary a few days before Christmas. This year it was the Thalian's turn't0 entertain the other two literary clubs. The girls did this hy having a 'tspringu party. Last, but not least, was the party given for the seniors and their mothers. Page Seventy-one Back Row--F. Smith, Showalter, Petty, Arnold. Stanton, Wanley, Cherrington, Andre, Baldwin, F. McFal1, Schneider, Foley, Barbour, VV. Reeder, Varner, Gansert, Gerin, Fallon. . Third Row-Tressler. Lake, Bilby. Baker. G. Vllillianis, Volk, VVoodall, Miss J, Collins tsponsorl. Vverking, Eads. M. Jones, Haley, Hollowell, Keen. Second Row-Quick, Steaclman. A. Smith. Kenley, Moneyhon, Ryan, Mt-Naughton, Mane grum, Southard, Franklin, V. Walke1', Poe. First Row-M. Smith, Behymer, Overhiser, Swift, Eshelman, Myers, R. VVilliams, Dunn, Ficklin, Gregg, Hull, Barringer, Johnson, Coltrane, Pea, Insprucker. BELLES LETTRES CLUB Hazel Steadman ............................................... .......,. P resident Maxine Showalter .. .... Vice-President Naomi Andre ..... ..........., S ecretary Ruth Williaiiis ...... ........,..... T reasurer Dorothy Werking .... .... E xecutice Chairman Miss Juanita Collins .. . ................ Adviser During the fourteen years of its existence the Belles Lettres club has grown in membership and interest, having now about fifty members. The t-lub has tried to promote among the girls a t-loser friendship and to create a greater desire for what is best in literature and music. This year the club has endeavored to study some of the most popular operas. ln the study of these, the biographies of the composers were given and the stories of the operas. Selections from the musical dramas were played as piano or vocal solos. At the first. of the year, the old t-lub members gave a pitch-in supper and initiation for all new members. At t hristmas time, the girls gave a party for forty poor children. Marjorie Moneyhon, impersonating Santa Claus, gave candy, fruit, and toys to the young honored guests, thus helping to share the cheer and joy of Cliristinas. At the end of the year, the underclass mem- bers planned a farewell party for the senior girls of the club. Page Seventy-t wo Back Row-I. McFall, Abercrombie, Johnson, A. Brown, Gillespie, J. Gray, F. VValker, Miss J. Carr fsponsorl, Fisher, Dolphin, Blemker, Hanes, Laverty, Fowler, A. Smith, R. Williams, Diehlman, Crandel, Hood, Third Row-Hull, M. Andre, S. Gray, Martin, D. Walker, Pike, Ashworth, Yetta, Green, Limpus, Castle, Weldele, Jarrell, G. Williams, Lenglade, Whittaker, V. Williams. Second Row-Black, Murray, H. Cordray, M. McFall, Bunzendahl, B. Andre, Banks, Shackelford, H. Riley, Foster, Lewis, Backous, Perin, Norris, Berninger, Davidson, Moore, Dukate. First Row--F. Williams, A. Moore, Pierce, Wilson, Miller, Tucker, Chomel, Paris, Prifogle, Grubb, Heineman, Massey, Telker, L. Riley. E. Brown. CRITIQUE CLUB LaVerne Weldele .. ................... ........... ...... P 1 'esident Frances Jarrell .... . . .Vice-President Mary Fowler .......... ............. S ecretary Elizabeth Heineman .. .............. Treasurer Eleanor Abercrombie .. .... Executive Chairman Miss Jean Carr ..... .............. A dviser Foreign countries have been the topics for study on the programs of the Critique club this year. In this connection. the customs of the peoples were discussed, biographies of prominent persons and noted authors were given, and their works reviewed. England, Germany. France, Spain and Italy were the countries so studied. Meetings were held once a month during the special club period. Twenty-six girls were initiated into membership early in the fall at a party at the school. The rites included rough initiation, formal work, and, at the end, a social session with a program and refreshments. The usual custom of presenting gifts to orphans at the children 's home was carried out at Christmas time. Four club members played Santa Plans to each of the twelve children there, giving presents of toys, wearing apparel, candy, nuts and fruit. In the latter part of the year, the underclassmen of the club entertained the seniors and their mothers at a banquet. Page Seventy-three Back Row-Fiant, Barnes, Gesell. Gordon, Cawley. Sherry. Moore, Tate, Morris, Moran, Gansert. Third Row-Turner, Baker, Miss B. Sandy tsponsori, VVildridge, Eads-, V. Walker, Gray, Miss J. Collins ttsponsorj. D. VValker, Mount, Franklin, Wood. Second Row-Chomel, Harvey, Heck, Bilby. Kolb, Fallon, VVllli3.IllS, Lenglade, Keene. Berninger, Leedke, Showalter, M. Smith. First Row-Dean, Manlove. Creamer, Garrison, VVilson, A. Smith, Edwards, Aber- crombie, Swift, Shuttleworth, Gillespie. LATIN CLUBS S. P. Q. R, Aeneid Club Princeps . . . ...... Eleanor Abercrombie Aeneas . , . ............ Richard Cawley Scriba ...... . . .Maxine Showalter Dido .... ..... D orcas Fallon Treasurer . .. . .. ..... Kenneth Fiant Cupid . . . .... . .. .... Edward Morris These students comprise the two Latin clubs of C. ll. S. Any one en- rolling in third year Latin, which is the study of Vergil. automatieally be- comes a member of the S. P. Q. R. For the benefit of the uneduc-ated, we explain that those letters stand for Senatus Populus-Que Romanus, which, in turn, means The senate of the Roman people. The members of this elub hold a meeting the set-ond Monday of every month, and varied pro- grams are given. ln a like manner is' the Vergil club conducted. This club was named after the hero of Vergils writings, Aeneas. This is the seeond year that these two elubs have been organized, and sinee they are very successful, it is probable they will be a permanent fixture in C. II. S. During tl1e winter the two clubs, along' with the sophomore Latin stu- dents, entertained the freshmen who had enrolled in Latin classes. This spring, as a tribute to the departing' seniors, the Aeneid club was entertained at a Roman banquet by the nnderclass students, Page Seventy-four Q WR I Nxxxl Back RowfCrawford, C. Moneyhon. Second Row-Miss M. Brandenburg tsponsorj, Gray. Arnold. VVill1ite, Burbridge. Harper, N. Morris, Myers. Mangruin, Laverty, Prifogle, Grubb, Banks, Geren. Brattain. First Row-Cummins, M. Moneyhon, McNaugl1ton, Green, Gesell, Newkirk, Cregar, Swallow, 'D. Morris, Gansert. PAINT, PENCILS, AND PALS Charles Gesell ................................. ............ P resident Catherine Green ....... ......... V ice-President William Newkirk ........ . . .Secretary-Treasu1'er Miss Merle Brandenburg ..........,... Adviser The Art club, organized under the supervision of Miss Merle Brandenburg- early in October, has proved to be one of the most active clubs in school. The club took up various phases of art work that the students could not cover in the class tiine. Programs consisted of discussions of different and higher phases of art. Through the influence of this club, an art exhibit was brought to the Connersville High School the week of January 3-7 from the John IIerron Art Institute at Indianapolis. This exhibit consisted of charcoal, oil, water color and pencil work. The exhibit was open to the public and was well at- tended by high school students. Another exhibit was brought here May 22. Toward the end of the year a contest was held aniong the nieinbers for the purpose of raising money to give some work of art to the school as a ineniorial. Officers for the first semester were: Kendall Crawford, presidentg Mary Ellen Myers, vice-president, and Jane Gray, secretary-treasurer. Page Seventy-fi vc Rack Row-E. Gansert, Johnson, Ridge, Cox, Cotton, Ford, V, Miller, GOI'ClO1l, Burl' Harry IJ. Miller fsponsorb, Donthitt. Ryan, Conley, Moneyhon, VVeldele. Ungerieht. Turner. Martin. Second Row fllarroxv. XVilson, Caldwell, Berry Graham, Cawley, VVright, VVa11ley, R Gansert, VVnlff, Gesell, Horsley, Elliott, Barnes. First R0weVan Hart, Yohler, Lacy, Cook, Snyder, Davis, Dawson, Newkirk, K. Fiant. Case, Leinnion, P. Fiant, Shellhouse, Morris. HIGH-Y CLUB Marion Cotton .. . ......,...... .......... ...,......, P 1 'esideni Elliott Gordon .....,. Vice-President John Ridge ......., . . .Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Harry D. Miller .. .............. Adviser Meet the lli-Y lioys, who eoinpose the only hoys' elnh in the st-hool! They form a wortliy organization that strives to keep the student niorals on a high level. lts nieinlners are heing' trained to he leaders. Already Vharles Gesell has been inatle a leader of one of the pioneer elnlis, niatle up of smaller boys, while several other hoys have heen named as eapalmle of leadership of these eonnnunity organizations. The fat-nlty adviser. Mr. Ilarry D, Miller, proved himself a worthy leader liy piloting' the hoys through an unusually active year for the elnlw. Mr. R, -T. Duke, assistant state secretary of the Y, M. C. A., attended the nieetings several tinies to give inspiring talks to the nieinhers. The enrollment trehletl itself this year to prove that the club is gaining in popularity hy leaps and hounds. The society is expected to hetter itselt' as the years go on. Page Seventy-six Back RowiSterrett, Phillips, Ungericlit, Yeale, Crawford. Cotton, Gordon, Allison, Barnes. First Row-Riley, Lucas, Haley, 'Williams, Walker, Kenley, Crandel, Abercrombie. STUDENT CCUNCIL Richard Phillips ...... .... ....... P 1 'esident Eleanor Abercrombie .. ....... Vice-Presidenl. Donald Sterrett ...... . . . . . . . . . , . . . . .... Secretary-Treasurer Sometimes questions arise with regard to school affairs that can he hetter settled hy the students themselves than by the principal or melnhers of the faculty. To provide for these times, a council representative of the student body is elected each year. Each home session room is entitled to a representa- tive, and, in addition, the junior and senior class presidents hclong to the orgaiiization. The council has its own offivers. The members who speak up for the freshmen are -lalnes Alexander, Claude Veale, llelen Riley and Louise Lucas: sophomore agents are Kendall i rawford, Frank llngericht. Lillian Haley, and Marguerite Kenley: junior spokesmen are Eleanor Ahercrolnhie, Virginia Walker. Elliott Gordon, and Donald Sterrettg the seniors elected Marion t'otton. Richard Phillips, Ruth VVillia1ns, and Elizabeth Crandel. Meetings may be called at any time hy the council president. Page Seventy-seven X fi T Y J3 ' 9 P I QT ' 'Qi wj - fx? U-': N X R T k-x N Iv'-LZ1iE-ill FOREWORD Down through the ages, in dif- ferent stages of civilization, parents have tried by varied methods to educate their children. Page Four -. iw, .....4...a,...t. . , Back Row-Y-Osborne, Cotton, MeFaI1, Overhiser. Mrs. Miller tadviserl, Buhrle, Quick, Higgs. Perry. First Row-Turner, VVE'1'lii1lg, Sehneider, Lake, Insprueker, Limpus, Smith, Behymer, Weldele, Wright. THE CLARION The t'larinn st aft' started oft' witl1 a hang' when in Heptenilmer they brought in over five hundred and fifty sulvseriptinns for the semester, the greatest uunther in selmul history. -Xnd they went at full speed all year. t'lever eani- paigns were put on for the students. speeial issues were put out: in faet, things 1'an so siuontlily that niany eonipliinents were given to the staff hy people in the eity. The girls so outsluvne the lmoys in the fall eanipaigrn that they were allowed to put out an issue whieh did not so uiueh as mention one h0y's nanie. The paper was made up of six panes, and was certainly the best of the year. Many other issues attraeted attention-the yellow sheet, the April fool issue, and the one whieh glorified the heroie Spartans. The second semester The tflarion was edited without credit lay eight students who had been in the journalism class the first semester. They were assisted hy fourteen st udeuts who were taking a c-nurse in jUlll'l121liSll1. First ltlOS'i Roonif-Fall Terni Page Seventy-eight Page Seventy-nine COHISCAN STAFF A man 's rear-li should exceed his grasp -even so have the ambitions ot' this staff exceeded their grasp. But they admit. just the same, that they think the 1927 Cohisean one of the bigger and betteru kind of books. lt is their hope that you may enjoy it. Surely there will be parts not so well- liked as others, but the staff begs that you temper justice with mercy and look over the shortcomings ot this. their brain child. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief .. .......................... . ......... LaVerne Weldele Feature Editors ..... Marjorie Smith, Dorothy Werking, Lois Behymer Sport Editors .... ..,. ...., A l den Allison, Virgil George, Raymond Higgs STAFF ASSISTANTS Josephine Miller, Mary Anita Chomel, Elizabeth Overhiser, Azalea Brown, Justin Cord, Kehl Graham, Aurelia Buhrle, Marion Cotton, Everett Osborne, Nedwin Perry, Loring ThOI'1l6, Hazel Steadnian. Staff Artists , ...,.........,........ Elizabeth Crandel, Inio McFa11 BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ,. ..............,. ...................... C harles Wright Assistants .... Ruth VVilliams, Eva Leonard Advertising Manager ....,...................... Isabel Limpus Assistants ..... .... D orothy Schneider, Mabel Quick Faculty Adviser .... ............ M iss Marietta S. Miller Page Eighty Page Eighty-one Page Eighty-two ff Q 0 FEATURES J ' .-Q -gi ff ,r I V I 4 .xa Y ? V -fn -' Ira' vw -ii . E3 I ,' In , J. I - 11- .. w -A vig -4 .44 QI I Q., 4-' - 1 Puig .J fri' 'Sf'-if -pr 1 V i -5 1 TO MOTHER AND DAD I YVho knows of all the work it ll1ilk9S, Wlio knows of all the steps it takes To keep a hoine l'0,Q'Gli19l'? Who knows the saerifiee of griving' And the helping along to get joy out of living' In both sunny and the rainy weather? If you were asked these questions some day, I wonder if you eouldn't trutht'ully say. 'Nobody knows but Motlierf -Blahelle Johnson H 4'He's tender when the clouds hzing' gray, IIe's happy when we 're guy. Ile 'S always willing, glad, to share Our pain, our little hour of care: He's stauiu-113 he cheers us when we're sud- The hest pal in the world--just Dad ! -Dorothy NVerking- Page Eighty-five THE CLASS WONT c WVhen they will, they will, And you can depend on 't. And when they won 't, they And there 's an end on't. won 't, IVe, the class of nineteen lnmdred twenty-seven, having learned, after four years of strenuous training, what we should and should not do, do hereby solemnly declare: I. I easier I l I I I I did Everett Osborne, won 't dye my hair blaeli for no girl, Marjorie Smith, won 't crave boxes of candy, beeause loose Candy is for my grocery boy to swipe. Loring' Thorne. won 't have dates with anyone except Thelma, llelen Eads, won 't talk so much when I am out of school. t harles lVrig-ht, won 't have a steady any more. ll. Elbert Smith, won 't have my hair marcelled again after graduation. James Tate, won 't have any more dates. Elizabeth Overhiser, won 't spend all my time studying in college as I in high school. I. Justin Ford, won 't invest my money in oil stock-or in asbestos, either. I, Lois Eehymer, won't sing lVhispering Hope , because the audiences RYE so unappreeiative. I, -Iohn lVanley, won't go fishing with Sammy Smith. I, Charles Thomas, won 't run a red and white taxi line, as some people may have supposed. I Garnet lVillia1ns, won 't carry notes for anyone again. I Sue Black, won 't have all my dates with those ofthe class of '27. I Richard Phillips, won 't spend the nice summer evenings in Orange. I Hazel Steadman, won't write any more letters to Purdue-that is, after the first of June. XVe, the remaining' members of the class of '27, having firmly abided by our New Year 's resolutions, won't break them during the remaining' years of our lives. Signed-Seniors of 1927. IVitnessed by-Doe Elwood and Mussolini, Page Eighty-six I W Page Eighty-seven 1907055 - ,- x J 1 H I ,IX ,T . ish K u ' N 1 O I is 14.14 i pi fe Q . f '51 I f- 1- w If I X Nl If 5115 ' x i X 1 7 C ff C Q 2 I ,f , J J 2 1' ' i , 5 f 'B ' c ' Q :: 4' , . LL - I I L L J 6' is f xv VU ,Q ,, Q1 ,lg du QR,-B I I ' LTU' - Pill. I 1 'I X ' W' V -. .1 he 1 1 7 J Qgoogibg ' I ., f-s 'J . . .X ,..., . A Aff.-fifj -vfzf--ffl N-Q1 f ZQWDQLQ fR27L-4155 gbihj f-'17 firm fifdyt 1, i DEDICATION To our Mothers and Fathers, who through love of their chil- dren have by much effort and self-denial made our graduation possible, we, the class of '27, dedi- cate this Cohisean. Page Five THE LOW DOWN ON SENIORS HFind out something about the seniors when they were young, rumbled the all-powerful voiee. And lo, when your humble servant attempted to earry out via the telephone, this not-to-be-negleeted command, the following conver- sations took plaee: The voice with a smile- Number ? Your humble servant-t'l625. Another voice-' ' llello I Y. II. S.- Hello, is this Mrs. Votton? YVell. 1,111 trying to get some in- formation about the seniors, and I wondered if you eould tell me something about Marion when he was a baby. Mrs. Cotton- NVell, Marion is sitting right here, and I don't know whether he will let me tell you anything or not. but I'll try to. Just what would you like to know ? Y, II. H.- Would yon tell me what he ealled himself when he was little? Mrs. t .- l3ill! Ile persisted in calling himself tl3ill', and we never did know why. Y. ll. S.-t'Did he have any speeial plaything or hobby t? Mrs. t'.- iWell. let me see-I remember that he eould never get enough 4-hoeolates, and no matter how many he had eaten he would ask for more. Y. ll. S.- t an you remember any expression that he would use again and again ? Mrs.t'.- Yi-s. when anyone would ask him a question he didn't Want to answer, he would say. 'l ain't talkin' today'. Y. Il .S.-Thank you very mueh, Mrs. Cotton. YVe can use every bit of this news. Good-bye! There was a long intermission while the respective land also respeetablel seniors were vonsidered, in an effort to find one who would likely have been an amusing and talkative child. Finally the dirty work was again on. After the number 980 had finally been understood by the operator, and someone who said she was Mrs. t'homel had answered at the other end of the wire. the business at hand was explained and she was asked, 'tDid Mary Anita have a name for herself? Mrs. t'homel- Yes, she always ealled herself 'l '. Like, 'Give I a drink,' or 'Take I downtown'. Y. ll. S.- Did she have any favorite plaything? Mrs. tfhomel-- She always played with bunches of cotton. IIer aunt used to give her eotton of all different eolors and Mary Anita would sit and play with it by the hour. sitting and pulling it apart, and covering the Chairs with itf, Y. ll. S.-t'Did she have any favorite expression? Mrs. U.- Oh, I can hardly rememberg it has been so long ago. She always called Nellie Mae, Dellie Dae. She said so many cute things, but I ean't remember any speeifie ones. I have some baby pictures, though, that you ean have. Y. II. S.UI'11'1 sorry. but it is too late to get in any pictures, but things you have told me are just what I wanted to get.. Thank you very mueh. Good-bye. 'I Page Eighty Eight By now, you bored readers have probably realized that all these fond parents were asked the same penetrating questions, and when, in the same manner, other senior progenitors were questioned, some interesting informa- tion was revealed. For instance, it seems that Genevieve Lenglade always did like to play with automobiles ttoy ones, of coursel but that when at the gentle age of three she didn lt care whether they were Stars or not. Although she doesn't look it, she has always been of a warlike nature. tlt isn't so hard to believe si11ce we saw her act the part of Ma Jenkinsl. She like to play soldier, and when she marched around the room she yelled at the top of her voice, Barchl Barchl Barch l when all she meant was, March . Ambrose Elliott has always been of a domestic nature. By that we mean most. anything. When 1'eally quite young, he showed a noticeable love for gardens, garden utensils, and such. The favorite companions of his boyhood hours were a hoe and spade. Along with this love for nature, he showed a strong liking for music at a very early age. A musical top. and a little music box on wheels were the outlet for his musical emotions. The only thing his mother could remember about the baby's talk was that he said 1elle for yellow. Strange to say, he didn 't talk much when he wasyoungl Elsie Mae Baker-the quiet, the meek, the reserved-called her mother Lovey-Dovey' when she was a baby, just learning to talk! lsn't it hard to believe? Iler favorite plaything was a Japanese doll, which she carried around all day, and took to bed with her at night. She called herself Baby , and when she got sleepy after playing all day, she would take hold of her mother 's apron string, and De De, take your baby. Nellie Mae Veatch was a very quiet child, and never gave her mother much trouble. which isn't hard to believe. Marjorie Smith talked before she walked. and was given the nickname Buffalo Bill by various relatives which, also, isn't hard to believe. Blocks were the favorite playthings of our natty class president with the noisy heels, but we haven 't heard of him playing with them lately. Only, Alden does like the first block west of Grand avenue on Eleventh street. It seems that Elizabeth Ashworth called herself Tiz . and called her brother Boy , because she couldn't say Ned. Dorcas Fallon called herself Dodo , and her favorite plaything was a teddy bear. Dorcas' favorite poet at the interesting age of six was James Whitcomb Riley, but much to the teacher's dismay, she always called him James Hitcomib Riley . If we hadn't heard it from good authority, we would be inclined to doubt the statement that Dorothea Geeting was fond of playing with carpenter's tools and was really good at it. Her mother was kept continually busy watch- ing Dorothea, or Dodo. as she called herself, to see that she didn 't ent up the furniture. The same little carpenter had great difficulty in saying basket . She called it bakset , which annoyed her very much. Azalea Brown pronouced her name Aya , and was a typical girl in that she liked to play with dolls the livelong day. She played with dolls, her mother said, until she was-oh, well, maybe we had better not embarrass her by telling just how old she was when she quit. Geraldine Eerrier thought her name was entirely too long, and so she shortened it to f'Dine . She liked dollsfespecially 'Fopsy dolls tEditor's note --Maybe she liked this kind because they didn 't get dirty so easily.l Very early Geraldine showed an ability to speak pieces , but we certainly are glad her taste in poems has changed. Beluctantly we print this dainty CD little ballad which once upon a time Gerrys favorite- Page Eighty-nine C. H. S. NURSERY RHYMES There was a poor teacher VVho kept study hall, She had so many children she ass - ver , ,f -Joan, 5o,.,.,.1,,7 eouldn t watch them all. She gave them all passes to Elliott-Hood, , ned.. jq,'55 , And over they went and were all of .1320 Ri --'13 Dafa ? S ' X them good. A dillar. a dollar, a 10 o'm-lock seholer, XVhat makes you come so soon '? lt's my mistake, says Georgia Belle, 1 usually eome at noon. IX I ,all 1 7 J f 'I , I ll HN ouldnt it give you a pain?l llis dad drives him over he walks back through the clover ' l'nless he is called for affaiu. Minion Special b '4- 1 2' I-3 L-1 lllu ' v FFF' Ruddy Johnson goes to Alquinf v v , 1 . E 7 1 Twinkle, twinkle. little star! Ambrose wonders what you are Vp above the World so high! Dorothy, eome look at the sky. Little Billv Brown On A stieet club sat down, -Kit Weldele spied het And sat down beside her, 92 . , ' . . Eating a Milky Way . V' -is w 4- V 'Q 'v W A ' if l ' ', And seared timid Billy away. Page Ninety 9131 1 S -:r Q 'i ,J- C. H. S. NURSERY Rl-IYMES There is a teacher in our sehool 1921,-as VVho loves the ladies so, W la - J Ile falls in love with all ol' them, tg 17 And then he lets them go. But when he sees them going, ff' ' VVith all his might and main, yf lle makes a halt and turns about V, , l And falls in love again. l V5 . , W? l Loring Thorne could get no math, 1 Thelma could get the same, In And so hetween them hoth, 3 2 you see, - llis graduation came. -E Little Jimmy Tate came in very late, lle said Oh, me! Oh, my! lle stepped on the gas, NVent home after a pass, And said, What an bright boy am l! H15 ' Q X x wg X Doodle-de-doodle-de-dall, Ed Morris strolled thru the hall. At nine after one, lle started to rung Doodle-de-doolde-de-dall. r '- Js. 'X .9 J ., . 1, - 'N 1-fs--., ' I '--...f Il' ' 1... .Ya x 11 V I, --Nfl, '-N 1 f 1-' ,L-..-a ' ,H-M. Wzilie up, Sammy Smith, you must go to school! Speak a little louder, ,X my hearing's poor as a rule. NVake up, Sammy Smith if you want to go fishing! Thank yon, sweet wife- tha.t's what I was wishing. Ifslspg -Z.., --1 PLVXNX, 5 Page Ninety-one FOR YOUNG ATHLETES Coach Tellem of Pagers Corner, near here. states that all athletes in his sehool have to pass an exam before they get their letter awards, beeause, he states, t'Any player who cannot pass an exam is no better than the high sehool senior, who does not get his diploma if he does not pass his exam. So shall it be with my players. This suggests a 11ew idea in the athletic world of the state schools. Every- where they are discussing the matter. Wlizit to give the exam over is another question discussed. Coaches Pruitt a11d Smith favor this idea, and plan adopt- ing it on the dawn of the next season. llere is a sample list of their questions for the different forms of sport. Football 1. VVhat would you do if, while you were making an end run, your best girl should call, Do be carefulg you'll get lun-t ? 2. How mueh dinner can a eenter eat and still be able to snap the ball? Il. NVhat does etiquette demand if one of the bleachers blows into the field ? 4. If the waterboy finds himself in the line. what should he do? o. If a line man finds a gorilla opposing him, what would he do? l3asket-ball 1. Vllhen should you throw a basket for the visitors? 2. If the referee fouls you for trying to talk to him, what kind of flowers should be ordered for hiln? 3. How big feet can a player have, and still be able to navigate? -1. How n1a11y splinters should a sub colleet in one game? 5. XVould a Between halves lecture be of any interest to you? Baseball 1. If a fielder muffs a fly with two down and bases full, what should he say? 2. VVhen is the most convenient time to wav' the um Jire? f- -Q l 3. If a steam-roller crossed the diamond during a game, should the pitcher give it the right of way? 4. VVhen and where is the fly swatter used? How can we afford, according to moral considerations, to let boys steal so many bases? Track 1. How far is a 100-yard dash? 2. Should a man drop the pole before or after vaulting? 23. Is the shot-put putting or throwing? el. If the 880 is a half mile, how far is the -1-LO? sa. Is it advisable for a broad jumper to wear a cushion? Page Ninety-two Page Ninety-three AUTOGRAPHS XVha1 care I if your PE'I1Ill2l119lliD Looks not so very fine? Page Ninety-four AUTOGRAPHS Just write your 11311161 'twill tell the wurld That you'1'e a friend of mine. Page Ninety-five THE LOW DOWN ON SENIORS tC'o11f1'1111eflfro111 Page Eiglzfy-111'11ej Mary ate some oysters, Mary ate some jam, Mary ate so1ne l11kI1'llIkll2itlE', Mary ate 501119 ham, Oop CEIIIIC the oysters. oop CEIIIIG the jam, Oop eaine tl1e inarnialade. and oop eo111e tl1e jillll . Is11 't that sad? La Verne Mieldele was so Very fond of the IIHIIIG Elsie that she called all llel' dolls hy that IIHIIIQ. When anyone asked her her 1131119 she IV0lllCl pertly reply, Elsie- . Aurelia Bnlirle, strange to say, like1l to dress 11p when she was a llll11l?lilll'0 lady. tllid I hear a voiee say she still does?1 If she had some high-heeled slippers Zlllfl a searf or fan, she would play eontentedly for several 111i1111tes. NVhat SGGIIIQLI so strange to ye inquiring reporter ahout what she lear11e1l was that these dignified, these stately. these reserved seniors have Velklllletl so Illtllly of I'llGIl' 1-hildish likes and dislikes. Really, there isn't so inueh dif- ference hetween these small infants that their inothers talked about Zlllfl these same tl'0l1lll9S0l1l9 seniors. They a1'e lllllvll the same, Ellltl wl111 is there so dinnb as to say l1e is 11ot glad they are the sanief friendly llLll'l12lll heings that they XV9l'9 XVIIGII they were young? SENIOR VARIETY PUNCH Once 1111011 a tiine, two se11ior SINIIISUVS XVilllI0tl to niake some punch for tl1e senior proin, lllll they eould not deeide what flavor XVOIlltl IIIHIKC it just right. Soon a fairy stood hefore th1-111. Both of you 'ICill,'llQ1'N sit down: l shall niake tl1e punch, sai1l the fairy. First, she filled a large howl with ive 1-old water: tl1e11 she PIII i11 Red Smith. John XVHIIIGY. Fat Tl10lllil'i. Ellltl Cl1u1-k Wright to give it so111e kick , Soon she saw that this would niake the guests feel funnyg so, she ad1le1l Ilarold Iteninion illlll Ethel Moore to neutralize that kick. Of course, Illlfl MeFall and Richard Vawley 911ll2Illt'0tl tl1e eolor. See it laugh! exelaiined o11e of the teaeliers, as the fairy put in t'asey Jones iilld A1nl11'ose Elliott. Now, it is ehar1ni11g. said the other sponsor, as Sue Marie Black and I-led Osborne were'added. t'Now. said the fairv as she 1oured i11 Alden Allison a111l Dorothy -, - . ' I . . . V . . ' behneider. 'here goes its beauty. I ani sure Dick Phillips. Billie Brown Hllll Rosetta Volk will supply tl1e sweetness! Ah! 1-ried the sprite as she viewed her ahnost finished product. lt looks t111e,V only-Uh! I lill0XV. I forgot to inake it sul1st:111tial. Then she slipped 111 John Ridge. 'l'hel111a Flannigan, Nelson Martin. Marjorie Smith, Vir- gil George and Dorothy NVGl'liIl1Q'. My hope is. said tl1e fairy. just before she vanished. 'lthat this punch will give Just a wee bit of happiness to all of tl1e se11iors i11 the elassf' Page. Ninety-six