Cowan High School - Sachem Iris Yearbook (Muncie, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1928 volume:

% « « THE IRIS Published By COWAN HIGH SCHOOL 1928 sue � e e s c COWAN SCHOOL s� e e s� e THE IRIS DEDICATION To the Faculty of Cowan School, whose untir- ing efforts and faithful loyalty have aided us in our work throughout our school days and whose lives have been an inspiration to all who came in contact with them, the Senior Class of nineteen twenty-eight dedi- cate this book. SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 19 2 8 � W� 9 C«i� OtOOWC800MOftl � $$«$$$$$$$$«$$$$$$$$$$$ THE IRIS fSSSS++++Sf+ SSSSSSSS+'SSSs'S'SS 19 2 8 'V W W WyW W W V Page Three THE IRIS jg j� j ANNUAL STAFF Josephine Saunders Lucile Marsh ..... Catherine Reynolds Gladys Anderson ... Roger Ream ...... Dorothy Kirp ..... Marcus Newton Gladys Buchanan Madonna Finley Frances Harbaugh Dorothy Chalfant . Mary Johnson .... Carl Oxley ...... I la White ...... Ina Hayes ....... Lela Marsh ...... Pauline Painter .... ....... Faculty Advisor ....... Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-in-Chief ....... Business Manager ......... Sales Manager ....... Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editors ................ Calendar ................... Snaps .................. Sports .................. Sports ................. Society ................... Jokes ......... Music-Dramatics Page Four � $$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$' THE IRIS FACULTY 19 2 8 Page Five IRIS COLUMBUS O. LEEKA, “Lum. Mathmetics. Ball Teachers College, Terre Haute Normal. “He is a friend to all he knows and he knows many. IRMA J. BLANK, Joy.” English, Domestic Science, Latin. Terre Haute, Indiana University. “Although she’s not an athlete she’s a teacher of mental gymnastics. HELEN BUNNELL, “Bunny. English, History. Indiana Central. “We know her as she is. DORA NEWTON, “Dorylca. Mathmetics, Science, English. Ball Teachers College. “There’s nothing like having a good understanding. MARION KIRP, “Kirpic. Agriculture, History, Physical Geography. Terre Haute Normal, Ball Teachers College. “It is well to think well, it is divine to do well. Page Six $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ THE IRIS JOSEPHINE SAUNDERS, “Joe. Commercial Work, English, Girls' Basket- ball Coach. Ball Teachers College. “Her smile outshines her permanent wave. FRED ARMENTROUT. “Oscar. Science, History, Boys’ Basketball Coach. Indiana Central. “Girls may come and girls may go but I go on forever. IRENE NICKERSON, “Nicky. Music, Art. Ball Teachers College. “There's music in the air.” HARRY L. GRAD1CK (We do not feel capable of giving him a nickname.) Orchestra Instructor. Taylor University, New York City, Ball Teachers College. “Music hath charms to soothe the savage heart; To soften rocks, or bend a knotted oak. MARIE WRIGHT. “Slim. Grade Five. Ball Teachers College. Ambition: “To live a quiet life. Page Seven $$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ THE] IRIS OSCAR KIRKHAM, “Ossie.” Grade Six. Ball Teachers College. “A gentleman makes no noise. PAULINE GOODWIN, “Polly. Grade Four. Ball Teachers College. A natural born school teacher. MILDRED HOLSINGER, “Mid. Grade Three. Ball Teachers College, Terre Haute Normal. “Life is just one date after another. THELMA TUTTLE, “Miz Tuttle. Grade Two. Ball Teachers College. “She is a wise woman who talks little. LILLIAN BOWERS, “Jane. Grade One. Ball Teachers College, Madam Blaker's. “True modesty is discerning grace. 19 2 8 Page Eight THE IRIS SENIORS $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 19 2 8 Page Nine 4 THE IRIS CLASS OF ’28 OF COWAN HIGH SCHOOL ORGANIZATION President ................................ Vice-President ........................... Secretary and Treasurer .................. MOTTO: Our Aim, Success; Our Hope, to Win. COLORS: Pink and White. FLOWERS: Pink and White Sweet Peas. SPONSOR: Irma J. Blank. ... Roger Ream .. Dorothy Kirp Gladys Anderson SENIOR CLASS SONG We're always for you, Cowan High, We're always for you, Cowan High, We'll back you to stand 'Gainst the best in the land For we know you've got the sand, Cowan High. So press on ahead, Cowan High, We're always for you, Cowan High, Our school is our fame protector. On Seniors, we expect a victory from you, Cowan High. Page Ten $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ THE ROGER REAM, “Hick —Yell Leader 3, Jun- ior Play, Sales Manager for Annual 4, Class President 4. I guess they're going to let me graduate, too.” DOROTHY M. KIRP, “Skinme —Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; (Captain 2): Junior Play; Literary Editor of Annual 4; Constitutional Contest 2; Con- stitutional and Oratorical 3; Vice-President of Senior Class; Orchestra 2, 3. 4. “I don't know much about her, she is so ’ quiet and refined. GLADYS M. ANDERSON, “Pete — Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, (Captain 3, 4); Junior Play; Semper Paratus Club 2; Joke Editor of Mirror 2; Business Manager of Annual 4; Treasurer of Press Club 2; Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class. I love him but I know not who he is. DOROTHY J. BALL, June —Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2. 4; Semper Paratus Club 3; Junior and Senior Play; Sunshine So- ciety 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Good goods arc done up in small packages. GLADYS L. BUCHANAN, Sister Sun- shine Society 1, 2. 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2: Junior Play; Assistant Literary Editor for Annual 4. “A quiet girl with peaceful ways. IRIS 4 Page Eleven THE IRIS OTHAL KNIGHT. “Happy - Junior Play; Glee Club 4, Press Club 2. “Why think, thinking makes one grow old.' DOROTHY CHALFANT, “Dot”—Glee Club 1, 2, 4,; Operetta 2, 4; Semper Paratus Club 2; Junior Play; Calendar for Annual 4. “Ain't love grand? MADONNA L. FINLEY, “Donna —Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3,; Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Assist- ant Literary Editor for Annual 4: Operetta 2; Junior Play. “A good natural person is never out of place. IN A B. HAYS, “Shortie —Sulphur 1 and 2, Mt. Summit 3, Cowan 4, Glee Club, 4, Social Editor of Annual 4, Orchestra 4. “Dates are my favorite fruit. FRANCES V. HARBAUGH, “Kid —Glee Club 1, 2, 3,; Operetta 2; Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Semper Paratus Club 2; Assist- ant Literary Editor of Annual 4; Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3. “I feel that I'm happier than I think I am. 2 8 Page Twelve THE IRIS FRANCIS LAMAR, “Hank '—Hagerstown 1, Selma 2, Cowan 3 and 4, Junior Play. “There may be three women for every man, but I haven't any yet. JESSIE JEFFERS, “Peggy —Daleville 1, 2, Zl of 3; Muncie i of 3; Cowan 4: Art Editor for Annual 4. “She hasn’t been with us long, nevertheless, we would hate to lose her. MARY JOHNSON, “Bobbie —Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 4; Secretary of Domes- tic Science Class 1; Snaps for Annual 4; President of Glee Club 4: Junior Play. “Her chief ambition is to cultivate pink cheeks. LEROY LYONS, “Roy —Basketball 2 and 3. “Arrested for speeding—on the typewriter. LELA MARSH. “Jupe —Sunshine Society 1, 2. 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Operetta 2; Latin Contest 2, 3; Semper Paratus Club 2: Jun- ior Play. Joke Editor for Annual 4. “She's looking for the 'one man in a thousand,' where is he? Page Thirteen IRIS MARCUS NEWTON, “Dad —Basketball 3 and 4, Junior Play, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Assistant Literary Editor for Annual 4. “Little to say, but you know what that means. LUCILE MARSH, “Luci-Ellen Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2, 4; Glee Club 2, 4: Editor of Mirror 2; President of Junior Class; Editor of Annual 4; Junior Play, President of Press Club 2. “Ever studious and never mean.. PAULINE PAINTER, “Pep” Sunshine So- ciety 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 4; Junior Play; Semper Paratus Club 2; Music and Dramatics for Annual 4. “Love accomplishes all things. CATHERINE REYNOLDS, “Katie — Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3,; Junior Play: Semper Paratus Club 2; Assist- ant Editor for Annual 4: Girls Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. “Give me pep—or give me death. RUTH ROSS, “Ruthie —Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Operetta 2, 4: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3; Junior and Senior Play: Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4. “Little I ask, my wants are few'. Page Fourteen IRIS CARL OXLEY. “Al —Cowan 1, 2; Gaston 3: Cowan 4: Basketball 4: Sport Editor for Annual 4. “Beware. I may yet be great.” VIRGINIA G. SKINNER, “Jinnie” — Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Operetta 2, 4: Semper Paratus Club 2; Junior Play; Art Editor of Annual 4: Treasurer of Domestic Science Class 1; Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3; Girls' Basketball 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4. “A willing worker who deserves much praise. ILA M. WHITE, “Maggie”—Glee Club 1, 2; Operetta 2: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Advertising Manager of Mirror 2; Girls' Basketball 1, 2. 4; Junior Play; Semper Paratus Club 2: Sports for Annual 4. “She has a mind of her own, but not a heart, someone stole that.” LOLA BULLOCK, “Lolie”—Glee Club. Oper- etta 2 and 4. Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3; Junior Play. “Quiet—but you'd be surprised.” KATHLEEN NULL, “Kat”—Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2 and 4: Junior Play. “She can make the piano talk.” i a n o Page Fifteen THE IRIS SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In September, 1924, 32 rather embarrased Freshmen took their places in the old assembly of Cowan High School. It was one of the largest Freshman classes that had entered high school up to that time. The assembly room seemed like an enormous place to us after being confined to the smaller rooms for eight years. But gradually the feeling of embarrassment wore off and especially after Christmas Holidays when we moved into the new assembly, did we begin to feel as if we really belonged to high school. Mr. Johns was our sponsor that year and did all he could to help the class along. We did not enter into many social activities except that in the first month of school we were properly initiated, which, of course, started us on our successful career through high school. Although we did not step out socially we contributed in an industrial way to the school. The domestic science class raised money by selling hot lunches and equipped the kitchen with cooking utensils and dishes and furnished a dining room. The boys in manual training made several book cases, tables, and such things for the school building. At the end of this year Pauline McKinney moved to another school and Marian Oxley and Vera Lee Keesling quit school. At the beginning of the next year a slightly egotistical but peppy group entered into the Sophomore year. The most important thing in our career the second year was the editing of the Cowan Mirror.” It was the first monthly school paper to have been edited and we were very proud of it. We organized a press club and made some visits to the Muncie newspaper offices, so we thought our newspaper knowledge was fairly extensive. By combining the money we rais- ed by selling candy and that which we had left over from last year, we bought a mimeograph for the school. So with Miss Kirkham as our sponsor we went through this year very successfully although we had but few exciting events. We lost Lucretia Jester, Eli Shreves, and Carl Oxley from our class at the end of this year. The next September we started in with 30 boys and girls, but before the Christmas Holidays one of our girls. Mary Huffman, ventured forth into matrimony, leaving us only 29 to complete the year. We, realizing more seriously our responsibilities, were a more settled group who started out on the adventures of the Junior year. Naturally, our thoughts centered around the social events which would be ours to sponsor later on. As soon as the Christmas Holidays were over, with Miss Blank coaching us, we started on our class play, Aaron Boggs, Freshman, which was staged on February 15 and was a decided success. Next in importance was the reception given to the Seniors which was held in the Hotel Roberts. 1ms event caused us no little worry but we felt that our efforts were all repaid. We feel indebted to Miss Blank, who was our sponsor, for helping us to complete the year in a creditable manner. We lost Norma Drumm, Mildred Sheets, Martha Shockley, Robert Waldo, and Bethel Williams from our class at the end of the year. Now we are haughty and dignified Seniors but the nearer the time of graduation approaches the less haughty and dignified we feel, for we are leaving a place of comparative importance for something we know not what. Our class roll is now twenty-four and we feel proud to say that it is the largest Senior Class that has ever been in the Cowan High School. Whatever our lot may be we shall always cherish the memory of our high school days and shall look back upon them as the brightest and best part of our lives. VSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS, 19 2 8 Page Sixteen W V AVAV V W V W THE IRIS SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY One summer evening after I had completed mv day s labors. I was seated in a rose arbor facing the lake which was in front of my home. My thoughts had wandered back to the good old days when I had attended Cowan High School. These thoughts caused me to wonder what had become of all the members of the class of 28. Twilight came and I fell into a sort of a reverie. Gradually the air was filled with mist. I sat gazing into it until finally I thought I could discern some people on the other side. Slowly they seemed to cross the lake and come toward me. Perhaps you can imagine my astonishment and bewilderment when 1 recognized the Seniors of 1928. Roger Ream, the former class president, was leading the procession. He told me they had all planned to surprise me with a visit that evening but Ruth Ross, who was a missionary among the barbarous tribes in Africa, was unable to come because of her vital interest in saving the souls of the savages. Roger, I soon learned, was Hollywood's leading comedian, and Mary Johnson, who stepped up at just that moment, informed me that she was playing opposite Roger and was making a big “hit. One of the members, Ina Hayes, who had become very disgusted with men, was gaining much popular- ity as a chorus girl in the Ziegfield Follies. Immediately behind Roger was Dorothy Kirp, formerly vice-president, and Gladys Anderson, former secretary and treasurer. Dorothy had risen to a position as teacher in the Conservatory of Music in the windy city. Gladys, ber old pal, was a physical director in the Y. W. C. A. at Los Angeles. Dorothy and Gladys were kind enough to bring the other members to me and tell me what they were doing. Gladys Buchanan, an American novelist, presented me with one of her latest works, “The Vagabond Prince. Madonna Finley, one whom I was glad to see again, was secretary and satelite of Gladys. Jessie Jeffers was now the wife of one of the Senators from West Virginia and she had also become a very prominent political leader in that state. Towards the back of the line I saw Roy Lyons and his contented wife, formerly Pauline Painter, with their twins Bob and Martha. Roy had established himself as one of the leading dairymen of Wisconsin. Virginia Skinner and Lucile Marsh then came forward and Virginia told me she had gone to an art school at Indianapolis and had become an interior decorator of some fame. Lucile then gave me a print of her masterpiece, At Sundown, a typical Indiana scene. I then noticed some commotion down ti. line and I asked Roger who it was. He replied that it was probably Catherine Reynolds, who was an instructor in toe dancing in Honolulu. “Pray tell me who the gentleman with the cane is, I said. “That’s Senator Carl Oxley, from Indiana, Roger replied. “He's been looking with longing eyes at the presidential chair and he hopes to be chosen for the national leader in the race of 1952 or 1956. “And who is the gentlemen dressed in khaki, conversing with him? Marcus Newton, who has just been put in charge of the boy scouts of Michigan, he said. “I suppose you have heard that one of our members, Dorothy Chalfant, has married Regis Morley, a rich New York stock broker? Page Seventeen THE IRIS I overheard a conversation between Dorothy and a lady whom I soon recognized as Ila White. She had been employed by Edsel Ford as a tutor for his daughter. Roger, one member of your class must have a large family. Who is the lady with so many children? I inquired. That's Lola Bullock, matron at the Orphan's Home at Anderson. She has won the affection of all the children there, and seems to enjoy her work very much.” I’m not surprised to hear that Lola has taken up that sort of work, I said. At this I was interrupted with: “Yes, the young people of Baton Rouge seem very much interested in Latin and are very good students, I heard one voice say. Another voice replied, Oh, are they? Well! You know that's where the national typing contest was held last year. I wrote one hundred-twenty words a minute and never made a mistake. “You did? Were you ever in Europe? You should see the scenes of Gesar's battles. By this time they were quite close to me and I recognized the first speaker as Lela Marsh and the second as Frances Harbaugh. Good evening, Lela, I said. How are you, and what are you doing now? “I am working strenuously for a very good cause. I teach Latin in Baton Rouge and in the summer I travel, trying to arouse more interest in Latin, was her reply. To Frances I said, “I've heard that you are private secretary to the Presi- dent of Kitselman's Fence Factory in Muncie.” “Yes, and she seems to be finding the way to his heart about as fast as she can type, Roger added. Roger said he thought it about time for them to be getting back to their respective stations. I tried to express my joy at having received a visit from them. The feeling of complacency left me for they retreated into the mist from which they had emerged. At that moment I was aroused by my maid who informed me that an airplane had landed in the vacant lot back of our home. I hastened toward the spot and to my surprise there were three members of the class I had heard nothing about. There was Othal Knight, clad in aviator’s clothes, which set off his manly beauty quite properly. With him were Dr. Francis LaMar and his lovely wife, formerly Dorothy Ball. We went around to the porch and I related my singular experience. Dr. LaMar told me this was only a dream but the strange thing about it was that each character was really filling that place in the world. Othal disclosed the fact that he was having reduced rates on the trip from the United States to Europe by air. I pursuaded my guests to remain for the night and when morning came we all departed, the doctor and his wife for New York, and I was taking advantage of the lower rates by going to Europe. ANNIE SHRIVER. Page Eighteen THE IRIS LAST WILL OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1928 Four years ago, less so many days, our fathers brought forth into this school a Freshman Class, conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that Freshmen and Seniors are created equal. We are now engaged in finishing that task, and we do hereby will our possessions, believing ourselves to be of sound mind, excellent judgment and good habits, to the faculty, classes, and to fortunate members of the High School. Attested the 15th day of March, 1928, by Paul Carmichael and Lemma Chalfant. ARTICLE I Item 1. We do hereby will, to the High School as a whole, our good manners. Item 2. Unto our eldest brother, the Junior Class, we gladly will our apartment next to the windows so that they may open them when necessary. Item 3. Unto our second brother, the Sophomore Class, we do hereby will the right to be prosperous as we have been. Item 4. Unto our youngest and greenest brother, the Freshman Class, we bequeath our promptness on book reports. Item 5. We do hereby will to the twin brothers, the seventh and eighth, our opportunity to travel to Muncie. Item 6. Unto our intimate friend and companion, the faculty, we leave permission to make plenty of rules for the assembly. ARTICLE II Item 1. I, Gladys Anderson, leave unto Harriet Leeka my seat in the assembly in front of the best looking boy of the Senior Class. (Othal Knight.) Item 2. Unto that promising sophomore, Ermal LaMar, I, Dorothy Ball, leave my efficiency record of forty words a minute. Item 3. I, Jessie Jeffers, bequeath unto Joseph Ulrich, my greatest treasure, (Mr. Long’s Literature Book.) Item 4. To Corrine Drumm, I, Pauline Painter, leave my ability to keep a steady. Item 5. I. Ila White, gladly will my violin and my place in the or- chestra to Donno Cooper. Item 6. I, Ruth Ross, bequeath my ability as salesman of candy and sandwiches to anyone in the high school who will not abuse the privilege. Item 7. Unto Corrine Drumm, I, Gladys Buchanan, leave my aptitude in getting dates. Item 8. I, Frances Harbaugh, do hereby bequeath to Jeanette Young, my basketball suit and my place as guard. Item 9. Unto Marris Hutchison, I, Lola Bullock, leave my shorthand book. Item 10. I, Dorothy Chalfant, gladly will my complete English, in- cluding Miss Blank, to Lois Oxley. SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 1928 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Page Nineteen k ARTICLE III Item 1. I, Lela Marsh, leave my inclination toward athletics to Mary Frances Walburn. Item 2. Unto Virginia Scott, I, Dorothy Kirp, do hereby will my quiet and demure ways. Item 3. I, Roger Ream, do gladly will unto my old friend, Eldon Kirkham, my Wall Street Ways.” Item 4. Unto Ronald Armstrong, I, Othal Knight, bequeath my popu- larity with Junior and Senior girls. Item 5. I, Madonna Finley, sincerely leave my rubber heels to Lemma Chalfant. Item 6. I, Marcus Newton, gladly will that tired feeling to Alfred Pence. Item 7. Free! Carl Oxley wills his stubbornness to anyone who cares to have it. Item 8. To Floyd Nixon, I, Roy Lyons, bequeath my stately height and my liking for basketball. Item 9. I, Francis LaMar, do hereby will to George Bickford that dis- gusting blush. Item 10. I, Lucile Marsh, gladly leave to that beloved Roxie Shockley, my Virgil translation with my rare gift for blundering, along with the epithet, Yes, teacher's pet. Item 11. Unto Mary Jeffers, I, Ina Hayes, do hereby leave my admira- tion for a certain boy. (Arvil Kirkham.) Item 12. I, Mary Johnson, bequeath the remains of my cosmetics to Laura Humbarger. Item 13. Unto Paul Carmichael, I, Virginia Skinner, gladly leave my lovely Senior wardrobe. Item 14. I, Kathleen Null, leave to Arvil Kirkham enough money to take a correspondence course in dancing. ARTICLE IV Item 1. We, the Seniors, do hereby appoint and name Joseph Ulrich and Edgar Nearon as Executors of our Last Will. Item 2. We do request that within seven days of our death our obitu- ary shall be published in the Muncie Star. We also provide a lot in Beech Grove cemetery where our bodies may be laid to rest with due rites and ceremonies. We do now appoint Marris Hutchison to see that a stone hearing a suitable inscription is placed above our resting place. Item 3. In witness thereof we hereunto seal this the 15th day of March, 1928 A.D., class of '28. We have signed as witness hereunto: Paul Carmichael Lemma Chalfant MARY JOHNSON. Page Twenty THE IRIS CLASSES Page Twenty-one THE IRIS Top Row—Elizabeth Adams, Alfred Pence, Marjorie Heath, Marris Hutchi- son, Harriet Leeka. Second Row-—Mary F. Walburn, Paul Carmichael, Lois Oxley, Lelah West, John Lair, Dorothy Buchanan. Third Row- Annie Shriver, Arvil Kirkham, Roxie Shockley, George Bickford —: OFFICERS • Roxie Shockley ........................................ President Annie Shriver .................................... Vice-President Arvil Kirkham ............................... Secretary-Treasurer Page Twenty-two THE IRIS JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY It was in the fall of 1925 that we launched our ship “Freshman,” on the clear lake “Cowan High School.” The crew consisted of Annie Shriver, Elizabeth Adams, Lonsul Harris, Frances Foster, Tilda Brown, Edna Ward, Arvil Kirkham, Alfred Pence, Marris Hutchison, Lelah West, Everett Marsh, Roxie Shockley, Thomas Shreves, John Lair, George Bickford, Lois Oxley. Frances Wal- burn, Marjoria Heath, and Dorothy Buchanan, with Miss Kirkham and Mr Johns as first mates and Mr. Warren as captain. We were very inexperienced sailors but with two good mates and a helpful captain to teach us the ways of ship craft, we faithfully began our explorations in Algebra, English, General Science, and History. We discovered many new things and we learned all about each as we found them. When we sailed into port the next spring we decided the “Freshman was too old, so we built a new ship. The fall of 1926 found us launched in the new ship Sophomore. This year we found that Thomas Shreves, Everett Marsh, Ijjnsul Harris, Frances Foster, and Edna Ward had decided to sail on other waters but Harriett Leeka had joined our crew. Mr. Warren left our ship in charge of Mr. Leeka who was captain and Miss Kirkham and Mr. Kirp were mates. Everything went smoothly and we explored further in English and the Isles of Ancient History while we steered on for the course of Geometry and Bible. About the middle of the winter, Tilda Brown fell overboard and decided dry land was better for her so she swam ashore. We enjoyed many good times on board. One night we all went down to Miss Kirkham's cabin and had a wonderful party which gave us all more pep. We decided that we needed still a larger ship and we sailed into harbor and bid good-by to the Sophomore.” About four months later in the fall of 1927 we christened our new ship Junior. The jolly Junior and the same crew, with Orville Himes and Paul Carmichael as new passengers, set sail. Miss Kirkham left for work on a larger ship but she was succeeded by Miss Bunnell. We finished our explorations in Geometry and started again on Typewriting and the Twin Isles of Modern and Mediaeval History. John Lair suddenly disappeared to we know not where but we think he also jumped overboard and swam to shore. Most of us are happy hecause we only have one more year on the lake of “Cowan High School.” We already have our plans made for a larger ship ana we intend to name it “Senior.” After our voyage on the “Senior each will depart on his solitary voyage on the “Sea of Life.” ALFRED PENCE. Page Twenty-three THE IRIS Top Row—Lucile West, Lemma Chalfant, Laura Humbarger, Edgar Skinner, Mary Ross. Second Row- Jeanette Young, Ralph Spangler, Ermal LaMar, Ermal Huff- man, Ronald Armstrong, Corrine Drumm, Joseph Ulrich. Third Row—Marvin Hayes, Mary Jeffers, Donno Cooper, Eldon Kirkham —: CLASS OFFICERS Marvin Hayes Donno Cooper Mary Jeffers ... Eldon Kirkham .... President Vice-President .... Secretary .... Treasurer CLASS MOTTO: We can because we think we can. Page Twenty-four THE IRIS ’SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSs SOPHOMORE CLASS In the fall of 1926, we, the class of '30, numbering twenty-two, started our journey through high school. At first we were trodden upon considerably by our upper-classmen, so much that two of our members gave up in despair and sought other fields of exploration. However, as we organized and elected our class officers, we showed our ability to take care of ourselves. Although a few difficulties arose we came through the year with a fairly good record. Next year, with our number decreased to seventeen, although we had one new member, Ralph Spangler, we elected our class officers as follows: Marvin Hayes, president, Donno Cooper, vice-president; Mary Jeffers, secretary; and Eldon Kirkham, treasurer. We started our diligent work in Latin, Geometry and other subjects. Shortly after organizing Lela Shockley left our ranks for some reason or other. With Mrs. Newton as our class sponsor and with several “stars in Latin, etc., we hope to live up to our motto, “We can because we think we can. and reach the lofty heights of our beloved Juniors and Seniors. The boys of the class started out fairly well in basketball work this year and would have kept up a good record if one of them had not gotten a Ford Coupe, and then all else was forgotten in favor of the coupe. Alas! What won't a Ford do with a person's scholarship and athletic ability? ssssssssssssssssssssssssssss 19 2 8 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS.'SS Page Twenty-five THE IRIS Top Row—Miriam Riley, Frances Kiger, Earl Lenox, Fern Hornbaker, Mil- dred Parker, Levi Humbarger, Ruth Walburn, Ethel Tuttle. Second Row—Melvin Shreves, Crystal Lenox, Mabel Geiger, Paul Ulrich, Madonna Null, Dorothea Jeffers, Forest Pack, Elizabeth White, Violet Wood, Edwin Ulrich. Third Row Gifford Marsh, Valetta Ankrpn, Maxene Rinker, Claudie Rich- mond, Cleota Harbaugh, Sarah Reynolds, Floyd Nixon, Viola Paul, Virginia Scott, Dorothy ffimes. Fourth Row—Charlotte Wood, John Nearon, Isabell Rees, Homer Marsh, Ruth Reynolds, Martha Remmcl, Glen Anderson, Margaret Ball. —: CLASS OFFICERS Isabell Rees ... Homer Marsh .. Ruth Reynolds . Martha Remmel .... President Vice-President .... Secretary ... Treasurer Page Twenty-six THE IRIS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS+'SSSSSSS r'j ■ - ' ■,|-i T THE FRESHMAN CLASS We began our high school career last fall by copying after our upper- classmen for organizing and carrying on our school activities. We had thirty- six members, which made us have the largest class in high school. When we started to Mrs. Bowers in the first grade we had only twenty-six members, so if we increase in number like this until we are Seniors, we will have the largest class ever to be graduated from Cowan. With Mr. Kirp as our leader and advisor this year we undertook English, Latin, Biology, Algebra, Agriculture, and Domestic Science to introduce us to higher work so that we might not always be called Green Freshies. Our class has quite a promising group of basketball players, both for the boys’ and the girls’ team next year. This year six freshman boys turned out for work and most of them either gained places on the first team or played sub. Five or six girls reported for practice and some fell by the wayside leaving two as regular subs on the team. One of these was so tiny that she was afraid to sub in a game where the girls were very large. The boys also came to the front in baseball. There was a class tourna- ment played and this was won by the Freshmen. Next year we hope to be classed as Sophomores and go on through high school succeeding as we have this year, not only in athletics but all of our aca- demic work. 8S 3 Page twenty-seven THE IRIS 9®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®« Top Row—Phyllis Henderson, Joseph Brown, Darrell Cooper, Marie Lair, Ora Crow, Irvin Spangler, Eileen Huffman. Second Row—Martha Tuttle, Howard Ross, Marion Turner, Mary Buchanan, Howard VanFleet, June Young, Cletus Garrett, Edgar Bowers, Kathleen Painter Third Row—Earl Pitser, Martin Miller, Mary Russell, Everett Oxley, John Riley, Jane Bickford, Robert Ross, James Rutherford. —: OFFICERS Everett Oxley ................................... President John Riley ................................. Vice-President Eg 19 2 8 � ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® Page Twenty-eight THE IRIS vv V zV z zV W V y iv Top Row—Lola Howell, Harry Sherwood, Mary LaMar, Georgia Cole, Arthur Hiatt, Mary Martha Kirklin, Naomi Gibson, Dale Huffman, Mary Jones. Second Row—Imogene Marsh, Ermal Blair, Edgar Henderson, Edith Tuttie, John Rogers, Harold Ashby. Dorotha Stewart, Rozella Crump, William Shekell. Third Row Chester Bilby, Genevieve Trietsch, Harold Burns, Mariam Hum- barger, Vallie Shriver, Allen Williams, Mable Anthony, Carmin Reeder. —: OFFICERS Mariam Humbarger Vallie Shriver ... Allen Williams ... Harold Burns ..... Mable Anthony .... Genevieve Trietsch ....... President ... Vice-President ....... Secretary ...... Treasurer .... Yell Leader Annual Reporter bar..' -H zzzzzzzzzzzz yzz yzzzzzzzzz 19 2 8 zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz Page Twenty-nine IRIS 6 th. Grade AIr.Kirkham - Teacher vv T H E FIFTH GRADE SIXTH GRADE FIRST ROW Leonard Turner Jcanicc Parker Wayne Walburn Roy Crump Eleanor Humbarger Paul Keesling SECOND ROW Claud West Mary Alice Jester Harold Hutchison Anna Marie Knight Mary Emma Kiger Baker Ross THIRD ROW Evelyn Sharp Leroy Liston FIRST ROW George M. Walker Lillian West Willard Hornhaker Virginia Jones Edwin Young SECOND ROW Garland Nixon Ellen Riley Howard Drumm Pauline Bilby Robert Skinner THIRD ROW Hazel Bilby Arthur Ball Helen Miller Perry Miller John Chambers Lucile Boram FOURTH ROW Hugh Tuttle Reba Howell Ora Hale Mary Himes Doris Rutherford Darwin Garrett FIFTH ROW Juva Shockley Walter Triestch Ruth Miller FOURTH ROW Merrill Richman Della Chambers Joseph Rinkcr Louine Armstrong Thurman Parker FIFTH ROW James Shekell Mildred Spangler Delimer Crow Jack Reynolds Joy Fleming Virginia Kabrich Hubert Kiger Betty Ball Guy Boggcss Isabelle Painter Emetine Huffman Page Thirty THIRD GRADE FOURTH GRADE FIRST ROW Marcella Riley John Shockley Gladys Rees William Huber Virginia Totten SECOND ROW Richard Bowers Donald Edwards Hattie Jane Jones Lee James Kern Winifred Nixon Leslie Hamilton THIRD ROW Tom Patterson Constance Carter Gailord Gates Madalenc Stewart Ernest Kern FOURTH ROW George Franklin Beatty Gilbert Cook Anna May Huffman Charles Sherwood Joanna Fleming J. C. Fleming FIFTH ROW Virginia Miller Max Buchanan Donna Keesling Ross Miller Esta Mae Wood FIRST ROW Mary Louise Brown Carl Skinner Marjorie Brown Carl Tuttle Barbara Kiger SECOND ROW Sanford Sharp Loyd Rector Emogene Humbargcr Joe Crump Margaret Clevenger THIRD ROW Doris Parker Helen Stonerock Francis Lyons Georgia Knight Bobbie Reed FOURTH ROW George Sherwood David Rogers Louisa Deavers Francis Lee Vanderburg Twanetta Humbarger FIFTH ROW Thelma Aul Roland Rees Wilma Hale Charles Crump Elizabeth Wright 2 8 Page Thirty-one T H E IRIS FIRST GRADE First Row—Luenette Turner, James B. Rees, Marie Liston, Harry Liston, Monzelle McConnell, Robert Zeigler, Lila Oxley. Second Row—Jean Ross, Oris Johnson, Nila Snodgrass, Earl Rector, Norma Saffer, Melvin Miller, Hubert Bouslog. Third Row—Harry Rees. Irmadeen S. Turner, Walter Bilby, Marion Brown. Charles Riley, Rachael Humharger, Karthryn Miller. Fourth Row—Alvin Marsh, Phyllis Heiney, Lester Crump, Virginia Stonerock, James Ball, Don- ald Stewcrt, Paul Tuttle. Fifth Row—Mahle Sher- wood, Warren Howell, Marcella Spangler, Robert Lee Hodson, Mac Chalfant, George Crump. Bessie Sharp, Ralph Oxley. First Row—Maurice Reed, Helen Rogers, Charles Baintcr, Frances Wood, Richard Ball, Jean Fleming, Norman Lee Beckner. Second Row—Mary Alice Daugherty, Kenneth Reeder, Marjoria Hutchison, Dale Keesling, Laura Miller, Garrett Gibson. Third Row — Loyd Gates, Evelyn Pack, Mendall Oxley, Marjorie Crump, Gene Kern, June Bradbury. Fourth Row—Anna Belle Crump, John Herman Turner, Harriett Ann Ratcliff, Russell Stewart, Mary Virginia Ream, Robert Spangler. Fifth Row- -Agatha Cook, Janet Huffman, Theodore Harbaugh, Mae Edwards, Harold Crump, Lucilc Myers. Robert Barefoot. SECOND GRADE Page Thirty-two THE IRIS ATHLETICS •V V V «Wm' WmV W 19 28 SSSSSSS+ SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Page Thirty-three THE IRIS BASEBALL TEAM Back Row—Donno Cooper, Glen Anderson, Paul Ulrich, Marcus Newton, Roger Ream, Othal Knight, Arvil Kirkham. Front Row—Floyd Nixon, John Lair. Coach Armentrout, Marvin Hayes, Carl Oxley, Eldon Kirkham. Although Cowan did not win any games during the past year the players showed their loyalty to the school by staying together and finishing the schedule. Only four games were played. Incidentally, the teams we played were three of the strongest of the county, so the C. H. S. boys should not feel ashamed of their record while on the diamond, in that it was the first year they had played together. Much praise is due to Mr. Armentrout because he labored ceaselessly, with the black and gold clad boys. The schedule and total points of the team were: Cowan 5—Center 13 Cowan 6— DeSoto 16 Cowan 6—Gaston 21 Cowan 3—DeSoto 15 Total: Cowan, 20: Opponents, 65. Average per game: Cowan, 5; Opponents, 16J 4 After the schedule was completed it was decided to have an inter-class tournament. Much excitement was aroused during this “Tourney, which was won by the ninth grade. 19 2 8 Page Thirty-four THE IRIS GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM I , na k R°w ‘Doiothy Kirp’ Franccs Harbaugh, Dorothy Buchanan, Mrs. Saunders, Coach- Jsabcll Rees, Mary Ross. Front Row—Catherine Reynolds, Virginia Skinner, Gladys Anderson, Captain: Sarah Reynolds. Cowan. 27: Center. 26. Cowan, 62: Sulphur Springs, 0. Cowan, 38; DcSoto, 10. Cowan, 50: Royerton, 16. Cowan, 61: Mt Summit, 10. Cowan, 28: Middletown, 12. Cowan, 43: Gaston. 26. SCORES: Cowan, 55: Sulphur Springs, 7. Cowan, 24; Middletown, 25. Cowan, 34: Mt. Summit, 11. Cowan, 24: DeSoto, 18. Cowan, 31: Gaston, 23. Cowan, 23: Center, 19. Under the coaching of Mrs. Josephine Saunders, the girls' team came through this year with a record which is worthy of praise. Out of the thirteen games that were played, the girls came out victorious in all but one. This was the Middletown game, which was lost by one point. The girls scored 500 points while their opponents only scored 208 points. Out of these points Gladys Anderson scored 293. Virginia Skinner, 179: Crystal Lenox, 19: Catherine Reynolds, 7; Isabel! Rees, 4. The other girls have played exceptionally well in their positions. Kirp, Harbaugh, C. Reynolds, Skinner, and Anderson will graduate this year. 19 2 8 :$$$$$$$$$$$$$$«$$$$$$$$� $$«$ Page Thirty-five THE IRIS BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row—Levi Humbarger. Coach Armcntrout, Paul Ulrich, Carl Oxley, Earl Lennox. Melvin Shreves, Edgar Skinner, Floyd Nixon, George Bickford, John Lair, Eldon Kirkham. Ronald Armstrong. . Front Row—Glen Anderson, Marcus Newton, Arvil Kirkham. Donno Cooper, Marvin Hayes. Starting the season with a new team. Coach Aimentrout developed a team that was fairly efficient considering the hard schedule. The team as a whole showed a very loyal attitude to the school and coach. Of the sixteen who responded to the call of the hardwood at the beginning of the season there were fourteen who finished the year. At times the teamwork and play was very erratic while at other times it was as good as could be wished for. Cowan had four who scored fifty points or more: Arvil Kirkham, 153: Hayes, 104; Anderson, 74: Cooper, 52. Cowan, 13: Harrison, 29. Cowan. 28: Center, 43. Cowan, 28: Sulphur Springs. 22. Cowan. 10: DeSoto, 55. Cowan. 6: Royerton. 31. Cowan, 13: Mt. Summit. 34. Cowan, 17: Middletown, 38. Cowart, 18: Gaston. 38. Cowan, 32: Sulphur Springs, 40. Cowan, 28: Royerton, 34. Cowan, 27: Middletown. 47. Cowan. 28: Mt. Summit, 24. Cowan, 12: Huntsville. 36. (Parker) Cowan, 27: DeSoto, 48. Cowan, 31: Harrison. 18. Cowan, 29: Gaston, 64. Cowan, 20: Daleville. 51 Cowan, 22: Center, 61. Cowan. 33: Daleville, 64. Cowan, 16: Muncie. 69. (Sectional) Page Thirty-six THE IRIS dU : Andcrsorj Page Thirty-seven T H Fj IRIS 19 2 8 Page Thirty-eight THE IRIS ACTIVITIES � $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 1 9 2 8 Page Thirty-nine $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ T H E IRIS Page Forty THE IRIS i a “AND HOME CAME TED” This comedy in three acts was given by the Junior Class, February 23. 1928, and proved a great success. SYNOPSIS: The action of the comedy took place at the Rip Van Winkle Inn in the Catskill Mountains. The plot had to do with a struggle for supremacy in a Furniture Factory between Ted, the rightful heir, and Ira Stone, an unscrupulous adventurer, who was trying to gain control of the business. Ted was assisted by Mollie Macklin, the plucky little housekeeper of the Rip Van Winkle Inn. There was a thred of mystery in the story, but in the end, all mysteries were solved and Mollie Macklin found the road to happiness with Skeet, the boy from the Bowery CHARACTERS: Skeet Kelley .... Diana Garwood.. Miss Loganberry Ira Stone ....... Aunt Jubilee .... Mr. Man ......... Jim Ryker ........ Mollie Macklin ... Henretta Darby .. Ted .............. Elsie ........... Senator M'Corkle .... Alfred Pence ... Annie Shriver ... Harriet Leeka ..... Roger Ream .. Frences Walburn ... Arvil Kirkham ... George Bickford .... Roxie Shockley ... Marjorie Heath Marris Hutchison Dorothy Buchanan ... Paul Carmichael SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 19 2 8 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS'' ' Page Forty-one THE IRIS “IN INDIA” The Operetta, In India, was given by the Girls' Glee Club, November 26, 1927, in the school auditorium. It was directed by Miss Nickerson. CAST OF CHARACTERS Pauline Painter Mary Johnson Ruth Reynolds . Dorothy Ball ... Lola Bullock Harriett Leeka Kathleen Null CHORUS OF INDIAN MAIDENS Lucile West, Dorothy Chalfant, Ruth Walburn, Martha Remmell, Cather- ine Reynolds. Corrine Drumm, Virginia Skinner, Isabelle Rees, Lucile Marsh, Mirian Riley, Madonna Null, Mary Frances Walburn, Ermal Huffman, Mary Ross, Mary Jeffers, Ruth Ross, and Gladys Anderson. Pianist ....................... Dorothy Kirp Meerah ...... Simola ...... How-Now .... Veerah ...... Hear-No-Evil See-No-Evil ... Speak-No-Evil Page Forty-two THE IRIS AGRICULTURE CLUB Standing—Melvin Shreves, Roger Ream, Othal Knight, Roy Lyons, Mr. Kirp, Instructor; Glen Anderson, Paul Ulrich. Sitting—Carl Oxley, Claudie Richman, Earl Lenox, Floyd Nixon, Ed Ulrich. The Agriculture Club has not been limited to any one class this year but has been open to the entire Senior High School. Much praise and honor is due to our instructor, Mr. Kirp, for his sincere interest that he has shown during our entire school year. We are ending this school year with a knowledge of agricultural work which will be of much value to us in the future. The class has studied stock judging, animal husbandry, soil texture, and horticulture. We also had experience in building farm gates and better farm equipment. Our interest was attracted to our work by taking trips to various places of interest to the farmer. We know that the time spent on this subject has been worth while and was enjoyed by all. We believe this subject should be taught and encouraged by all high schools in the future as agricultural problems are in- creasing all the time. THE IRIS —: SOCIETY :— The Junior Class of Cowan High School held their Hallowe'en Party at the home of Miss Lois Oxley on Wednesday evening, October 26, 1927. The Oxley home was artistically decorated in colors in keeping with the season. Every- one came masked. Readings were furnished by Miss Mary Frances Walburn and later music and games were enjoyed by all. Refreshments were served to Miss Roxie Shockley, Miss Harriet Leeka, Miss Elizabeth Adams, Miss Lelah R. West, Miss Annie G. Shriver, Miss Marjoria Heath, Miss Dorothy E. Buchanan, Miss Mary F. Walburn, Miss Lois E. Oxley, and the Messrs. John R. Lair, Paul E. Carmichael, George T. Bickford, Marris M. Hutchison, Alfred W. Pence, and Arvil Kirkham. The faculty of Cowan High School held their annual Christmas Party at the school building on the evening of the 20th of December. The evening quickly passed away with everybody enjoying a part in the contests and games planned, after which refreshments were served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Leeka, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kirp, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Newton, Mr. and Mrs Oscar Kirkham, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Clevenger, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. John Kirkham, Mrs. Luzader, Miss Erma Blank, Miss Helen Bunnel, Miss Geraldine Kirkham, Miss Marie Wright, Miss Irene Nickerson, Miss Pauline Goodwin, Miss Mildred Holsinger, Miss Dorothy Kirp, Miss Harriet Leeka, Miss Norma Saffer, Mr. Fred Armentrout, Mr. Frank Holsinger, Mr. Arvil Kirkham, and Mr. Elsworth Kirkham. A Hallowe'en Party was given at the home of Ruth Reynolds by the Freshman Class and the guests invited were the H. S. faculty. The home was decorated in keeping with the season. Contests and games were enjoyed by every- one. Prizes were awarded for the best dressed and the ugliest dressed. One of the outstanding parts of the entertainment was the Spooks Trail. Dainty refreshments were served to the following: Miss Mariam Riley, Miss Virginia Scott. Miss Isabell Reese, Miss Martha Remmel, Margaret Ball, Miss Dorothy Himes, Miss Cleota Harbaugh, Miss Dorothy Jeffers, Miss Frances Kiger, Miss Crystal Lenox, Miss Madonna Null, Miss Sarah Reynolds, Miss Ruth Walburn, Miss Maxene Rinker, Miss Elizabeth White, Mr. Marion Kirp, Mr. Glen Anderson, Mr. Levi Humbarger, Mr. Paul Ulrich. Mr. Gifford Marsh. Mr. Earl Lenox, Mr. Forest Pack, Mr. Melvin Shreves, Mr. Edwin Ulrich, Mr. Floyd Nixon, Mr. John Nearon, Mr. Fred Armentrout, Miss Ruth Reynolds, Mr. Jack Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heath and daughter, Janet, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds. On the evening of March 9th, at the High School Building, the members of the boy's basketball team was delightfully entertained by the members of the girls' team. A social hour was first enjoyed after which supper was served to the following guests: Mr. C. O. Leeka, Mr. Fred Armentrout, Marvin Hays, Donno Cooper, Glen Anderson, Arvil Kirkham, Roger Ream, Marcus Newton, Floyd Nixon, Levi Humbarger, Carl Oxley. Melvin Shreves, Paul Ulrich, Alfred Pence, and Eldon Kirkham. The hostesses included: Mrs. Saunders, Pauline Painter, Lucille Marsh, Gladys Anderson, Dorothy Kirp, Ina Hayes, Virginia Skinner, Ila White, Sarah Reynolds, Isabell Rees, Mary Ross, Ruth Ross, Frances Harbaugh, Elizabeth Adams, and Dorothy Buchanan. THE IRIS -: CALENDAR :— SEPTEMBER 2. School again. New teachers and everything. 6. Second day. Classes formed and the first day. 7. Class sponsors named. Seniors. Blank; Juniors, Bunnell; Sophomores, New- ton: Freshmen, Kirp; Eight, Saunders; Seventh, Armentrout. 8. Ruth Long visiting. Mr. Leeka gave his first lecture to the assembly. Mrs. Saunders in a rather bad accident last evening. 9. All six classes elect officers. Seniors had first test in English. Pauline Ander- son and Lela Shockley here in time to see Center High School swamp Cowan in baseball. 12 Mr. Leeka met the presidents of the six classes. Some new students arrived today. 13. Sure is an unlucky day for the baseball team. They broke a library window while practicing. 14. Mr. Leeka gives his second lecture today to the assembly on rules. Two Center High School boys visiting this P M. (Ask Dorothy Chalfant who one of them was.) 15. Mr. Leeka talked on the annual this morning. Glee Club elects officers. 16. Eugene Hiatt is visiting today. Seems as if the old graduates just can't stay away from school. 21. Cleo Nichols is back again with us. 23. Lost in a baseball game here to DeSoto. 25. The school is practicing marching for the Centennial parade. 26. Parade postponed until Friday on account of the unsettled weather. 28. Initiation day for the FRESHIES. Some of the boys sure were blushing or did you sav that it was red cake coloring? The girls looked rather pale. 29. Finally had the big parade at last. Some parade. Were we tired? Mercy, no! OCTOBER 3. The Curtis Publishing agent here this morning. A contest on now for sell- ing magazines. 4. The contest starts today. Greens ahead. 5. The greens still ahead. Rev. Shaw spoke today before the assembly. Very interesting. We got our report cards, and, oh! the grades! That was very interesting, too. 6. Reds ahead. Boys practice tonight for basketball. 7. Today’s Friday. No more school this week. Isn't that grand? 10. Greens won in the contest. 11. Lela Shockley leaves us tonight to go to Chicago. Wondered why Roger was looking so sad lately. 12. Alfred Pence and Pauline Painter furnished the music at chapel today. 13. Another unlucky day, especially for the Seniors. We wanted to go to Muncie today but they wouldn't let us. All of the students and teachers of the school had their pictures taken. Tonight is the first movie here. 14. All Seniors motored to Muncie to sell advertising space in the annual. The business men of Muncie were very kind to us. The annual will be a decided success so far as the advertisements are concerned. 17. Fire drill. No smoke. 19. Corrine Drumm played two numbers this morning before the assembly. To- day is the last day of school this week. Teachers go to Indianapolis for In- stitute. Seniors had class meeting today for nothing. 24. Back again after four days vacation. Oh! How hard it is to work. 25. The awards for the Curtis Publishing contest were handed out today. Geogra- phy class went to Springport on an interesting trip. All pictures arrived but the Seniors and High School teachers. 26. Mary Frances Walburn gave two very interesting readings this morning. Starting on the round of typewriting tests. 27. The Seniors had what they call a whopper of an English test. Get either Webster or Miss Blank, we don't know what they mean. 28. Mr. Leeka makes a little speech on the party epidemic and the alluring moon- light. Not mentioning Hallowe’en. 31. Tonight is Hallowe'en with plenty of mischief in store. Teachers have a good time all their own. Wonder which ones were meant? Juniors almost missed getting to eat their lunch today because they did not have their English. NOVEMBER 2. Roger and Ina were elected yell leaders for this year. 3. The first pep session this morning. Rather pepless. 4. First basketball game tonight. 8. Wonder why Armentrout was in such a hurry last night? Probably a date on his mind. Looks bad for Monday night. 9. The boys have swiped the girls’ habit of wearing yarn flowers but they can't tell as many yarns. 11. Basketball at Center. Girls' first game. Sure was a hair raiser. When the game was over the referee didn't have any idea who had won. Cowan, 27; Center, 26. Also took a few minutes for Armistice Day program at school. 14. State Fire Marshall here and talked. 18. Basketball game tonight with Sulphur Springs. Another with DeSoto to- morrow night. 21. Seniors received some more books to carry around and to furnish material for the moths, hecause you don't think they would even attempt to study any more than they have now, do you? 24. A flood of visitors from Center High. Wonder what has happened over there? School closed for Thanksgiving. 28. Program changed so as to let us out of school in time to feed the pigs and cook a bite to eat. That was Mr. Leeka's idea but we have a different method of disposing of our extra time. 30. Evangelist from the Quaker church gave a talk at chapel. THE IRIS DECEMBER 1. The same old game is going. Paper wads and still more paper wads. But the sad part of it is the eighth grade boys get all the punishment. 5. Wonder why so many were cut in deportment this month? Probably too many paper wads. That applies to notes also as well. The Seniors had the best attendance last month. They always get most of the money that s to be divided and I'm wondering if they will get the candy. 8. T. B. seals on sale but no particular rush as long as candy is in old C. H. S. 12. Cowan High School is a dead place on Monday or in other words a funeral parlor. 18. Seniors are beginning to memorize in English. 14. Be careful of anyone you happen to see with a camera. They are beginning to take pictures for the annual. 15. The Girls' Glee Club will give the operetta “In India tonight. 16. The operetta over and everyone of the glee club girls has a beautiful Hindoo complexion. 19. Everyone frozen. Mighty cold. 20. Latin classes made a trip to Muncie to a show given at the Normal concern- ing Roman History. 21. Exams begun. 22. Still more exams. 23. Exchanged presents and had a program in the afternoon, also, school closed for a week's vacation. The Juniors got the candy for the best attendance For once the Seniors were beaten. JANUARY 2. A New Year, new classes and new thoughts with resolutions for a good school year the rest of the school term. 4. Everything kinda settled down for the second semester’s work. 5. Hog School held at Cowan today and tomorrow. No school. 9. Juniors begin to advertise for McCall's Lyceum course to be given at C. H. S., January 17. Mrs. Saunders has a new recruit in basketball. Lucile Marsh turns out. 10. Sophomores begin to sell candy. 12. Seniors have begun to receive sample commencement invitations. Not very long now. 13. Everyone very unlucky because it is Friday the thirteenth. Juniors lose a member of their class, eighth grade loses one; boys lost game with Middle- town and girls also lost by one point. C. H. S. was not all unlucky because the boys’ glee club was started. 16. Program is again changed—we now have five periods in the morning and four in the afternoon—each period is forty minutes long. Vacation this P. M. Water pipes bursted. 18. McCall's play over. Rather good crowd out. Juniors doomed in spelling due to lack of study. 23. The day after the night before. Everyone sleepy. 24. Some rainy. Boys’ and girls’ glee clubs practicing for Farmers’ Institute. Page Forty-seven wsssssssssssssssssssss, THE IRIS Armentrout wishes that his dinner bucket is painted so H. S. Art class pro- ceeded to do it. 25 and 26. No school-—bursted water pipes. 27. Everyone dead—too much vacationing. Boys are going to Parker tomorrow for basketball tournament. Girls to Normal for play day program. 30. Seniors had an unexpected English test. FEBRUARY 1. Rather cold today. Juniors practicing on play. 2. Seniors hand in Lincoln posters. Some very good ones. 6. Another day after the night before with the Juniors in English class. 7. John Nearon received a note from Ermal Blair, which he read before the assembly. 8. Juniors get a raking for not learning their part in the play. 9. Seniors got Hail Columbia, Happy Land” from Miss Blank in English. Their fate might be fatal. Reason—lack of study. 14-15. Farmers' Institute. 16. “All's well that ends well.” But how did Institute end? 17. The end of a perfect full week of no school, you might say. 20. Another one of those days after the night before. 21. Orchestra left for County Farmers' Institute at 11:25 today. 22. Glee Club girls left for Farmers' Institute at 10:00 o'clock today. 23. Pay day for everyone. Wonder when our pay comes. Junior play tonight 24. Last basketball game of season tonight with Center. 27. Beginning of the 7th school month. School will soon be over. 28. Season tickets for sectional tournament on sale. 29. Last day of school this week. Whoopee! MARCH 5. Beginning of one more full week of school?????? 6. Seniors will all their property away today. 7. Class tournaments in progress. Hurrah for champions. 12. Beginning of a perfect week. 14. Freshmen have proved that they are not asleep. Freshies play finals all way around. 16. State Tournament. Yea, Bearcats! 19. Wonder who did forget? They played basketball Friday night. Everyone denies not putting suits away. 22. Wonder what would happen if Othal would forget to flirt with Miss Blank? 23. Visitors are the prevailing excitement this week. Spring vacation in city schools. APRIL 19-20. Final exams. 21. District typing contest at Eaton. Cowan entered. 22. Baccalaureate Sermon. 26. Commencement. THE IRIS ALUMNI ROLL OF COWAN HIGH SCHOOL 1899 Milton Harrold, Belfountain, Ohio Dora Houck-Newton, Cowan Myrtle Harrold-Nixon, Oakville Belle Fuson, Muncie Charles Kern, Oakville Walter Kern (deceased) 1901 Lillie Houck-Casper, Muncie, Burlington Ethel Fuson-Jackson. Gaston Pike 1902 Louise Clevenger-Hamilton. 6th and Georgia Lantz-Beam Jefferson, Muncie Webster Sharp Harvey Kern, Oakville 1903 Alta Drumm-Kirklin, Muncie R. 10 Oran Turner (deceased) Lizzie Kirby-Schupc, 2357 LaSalle St., Indianapolis Anna Fuson-Recce, Muncie R. 6 Oran Kigcr Edna Brunner, Hartline, Wash. Frank Rhoton, Muncie, Hoyt Avenue 1905 Claude Whitney (deceased) Oletha Runyan-Oxlcy (deceased) 1906 Coral Sweigart-Heaton, Dalevillc R. 1 Janice Wnght-Baincr, Oakville Leonard Bowers, Muncie R. 10 Rosa Kcrn-Harry, Mt. Summit Walter Garrett, Oakville 1907 Charles Quirk, Muncie, 9th and Walnut Theo Johnson-Risk, Kirby Avenue. Muncie Carl Acker, Muncie R. 1 Emerson Tuttle, Springport 1908 Fern Current-Cooper, Muncie R. Tura Goodwin (deceased) Lacy Hupp (deceased) Reid Bowers, Muncie R. 7 Loyd Priddy, 615 S. Clinton, South Bend Ransom Holbert Clarence Grass 1910 Myrl Hough, Muncie R. 9 Claude Wright, Muncie R. 7 Glen Turner, Farmland Gailord Springer, 222 N. Plum, Muncie Ila McCarty, California Gladys Kabrich-Walker, Cowan Ethel Fleming-Bowers, R. 7 Ruby Barrett- Carson. Florida 1911 Mary Waldo-White, Muncie, R. 9 Mary Patterson-WVight, Muncie, R 9 Margaret Wright-Wescott, Ashland Ave, Muncie Hazel Fuson-Austin, Home Hospital Harry Barefoot, Middletown, Ind Clarence White, Cowan Fred IlifF Carl Barefoot, Cowan Loren Garrett, Merchant’s Bank T H E IRIS 1916 Nellie Driscoll-Turner, Selma Matti? Finlcy-Turner, Muncie, R. 9 Irene Hale-Clevenger, Muncie Gladys Vanderburg-Turner, Muncie, R. 9 Mildred Furnish-Kecsling, Oakville Zula Seiwart-Taylor, Parker, Indiana Walter Rinker. Indianapolis Joe Ball, Oakville Floyd Rawlings, Muncie 1917 Roberta Flemmg-Wilgus, Ohio Ruby Hays-Barrd, Ohio Lamon West-Rigdon, Albion, Michigan Noalies Hayes, Springport, R. 1 Audrey Rhoton, Oakville Mary Hayes. Springport, R. 1 Carrie Reese-Leffler, Muncie 1918 Edith Harrold-Turncr, Oakville Robert McShirley, Massachusetts Claude Anderson, Muncie 1919 Hough Harrold, Muncie Marjorie Koons-Fuller, Muncie Laoma West-Wellinger, Muncie 1912 Lorenc Johnson. Selma Hazel Ross-Humbarger, Muncie, R 7 Myrtle Rinkcr-Turner, Farmland Ruby Current, Muncie 1913 Blanche Metzker, Oakville Grace McShirley-Masters Elizabeth Driscoll, Muncie Mae Fuson-Weber, Oakville Madge Priddy-Ramscy, Edith Dragoo-Ewing, Muncie. R. 6 Edna Dragoo-Brown, Mooreland Harry Fleming, Detroit, Michigan Harrold Vice, Indianapolis Gilbert Tuttle, Cowan Harry Johnson, Niagra Falls, N. Y. Paul Barnhart. Columbus, Ohio Merle West Helen Ross-Farquar, Muncie Helen Johnson-Revair, Cleveland. Ohio Gladys Peckinpaogh Gladys Watson-Hewitt, 220 Bundy Avenue, New Castle Ernest Dragoo (deceased) Charles Williams Claude Weber, Oakville Russel McCarty, Indianapolis Frank McShirley 1914 Commissioned Course Vance Hayes, New Castle Charlotte Peckinpaugh-Maycr Lossie Springer, Muncie, R. G Edythe Hams-Tuttle, E. 7th St., Muncie Flora JolilTe. Chicago Svble Rinker-Holden. Brewster. Washington Lenna Pierce-McKnight. Rockford. Ohio, R. Mable Hough-Bradbury, Cowan Mildred Holsinger, Oakville James E. Barefoot, Cowan Clinton Garrett, 1252 W. 22nd St., Los Angeles Frank McShirley, Oakville 5 1915 F.dna Vance, Indianapolis Edna Joliffe-Ross (deceased) Myra Hough-McPherson, Muncie. R. 9 Oca Hupp-Ratclitfe, Cowan Hallie Mctzker-Craigmilc (deceased) Marguerite Harrold-Fleming, Detroit Kathryn Neff-Rhoton, Springport Fern Priddy-Kiger, Cowan Mildred West. Cowan THE IRIS 1920 Thelma Armstrong-Tuttle, Cowan Florence Collier-Frazier John Joiner Lewis Ream (deceased) Viola Jones-Collins. Muncie James Kern, Oakville Marsh Koons, Cowan Hubert Brewington, Muncie Ralph Anderson, Muncie, R. 7 Violet Kirkham, Muncie, R. 9 Mary Ulrich. Muncie Frances Metzker-Ackcr, Oakville Mary Reese, Muncie, R. 7 Alma Waldo-Humbert, Selma Ada Nelson-Knight. Eaton, R. 2 Louise Adams-Brown, Cowan Ellsworth Kirkham. Muncie, R. 9 Velma Pitser-Chambers, Oakville Carol Armstrong-Gibson. Muncie. R. 9 Otto Ream, Muncie, R. 9 Lynn Adams, Cowan George Ball, Oakville Rosalie Fullhart-Grimm, Muncie Catherine Hays, Muncie, R. 9 Irene Harbaugh, Cowan Delbert Knight, Muncie Thomas Shockley, Muncie, R. 10 Ruth McShirley. Oakville, Ind. Donna Rutherford-Heath, Oakville, Ind. George Nixon, Muncie, R. 10 Eldon Haddin, Muncie, R. 10 Alice Frey, Muncie, R. 9 Correne Hincs-Rinkcr. Muncie Harold Powers, Indianapolis Pauline Anderson, Muncie. R. 7 Antoinette Fleming-Everson, Muncie Austin Fox, Cowan Marshall Harrold, Oakville Beulah Heath-Knight, Eaton, R. 2 William Shockley, Muncie, R. 10 Eugene Hiatt. Muncie. R 9 Clarinda Harbaugh-Williams, Mt. Summit Ruth Long, Muncie, R. 9 Pliny Garrett, Sulphur Springs Virgil Tuttle Frank Null, Muncie Harold Ball 1921 Leonard Jefferson, Cowan 1922 Noah Shreves, Muncie Edwin Shockley, Muncie. R. 10 Raymond Pitscr, Muncie, R. 7 1923 Mary Rcynolds-Heath. Muncie, R. 9 Russel Powers, Metz Ray Null, Muncie, R 6 Merle Adams, Cowan Carl Bullock, Anderson. Ind. Emory Peacock. Muncie, R. 9 Wilburn Anthony, Cowan 1924 Joseph Skinner. Pensacola, Florida Helen Ulrich, Muncie, R. 7 Carl Priddy, South Bend 1925 Roba Shriver, Muncie, R. 7 Alma Simmons-Tuttle, Muncie Louise Turner, Muncie John Walburn. Muncie, R. (5 Gerald West, Muncie Joseph Wise, Muncie, R. 7 1926 Edith Abrcll-Deavers, Muncie Elma Marsh, Muncie, R. 9 Vcrlin Buchanan, Muncie, R. 9 Harrold Hays, Muncie, R. 9 Margaret Reynolds, Muncie. R. 10 Esther Ream, Muncie, R. 10 Kenneth Rinkcr, Muncie 1927 Bernetha LaMar, Muncie, R. 7 Clco Nichols, Muncie, R. 9 Perry Pitser, Muncie, R. 7 Arcba Reynolds, Cowan Raymond Rees, Muncie. R. 7 William Ross, Muncie, R. 9 Robert Turner, Muncie, R. 7 Lena VanFlcet, Muncie, R. 9 Walter Ball, Oakville 8 Page Fifty-one THE IRIS TRUCK DRIVERS Back Row Beckner, Rinker, Current, Null, Lyons, Edwards, Trustee Kirk- ham, Myers, Shriver, Huffman. Front Row—Reese, Walburn, White, Buchanan, Anthony. Page Fifty-two THE IRIS Page Fifty-three THE IRIS SMILES yssssssssssssssssssss. A6i VV VVV 19 2 8 Page Fifty-four THE IRIS Beatrice ice cream | At Young’s in Cowan j Thornburgh's in Oakville J MEADOW GOLD BUTTER j At Good Grocers I Beatrice Creamery Co. MUNC1E Best Butterfat Market in Indiana Compliments of Walnut Motor Car Co. 418-420-422-424 E. Jackson Street Muncie, Ind. Chrysler Sales and Service Phone 4552 The cure for love at first sight is to look again. Darling Lela: As I have nothing to do and wishing not to do it, I thought I would take mine pen and bottle of ink in mine hand and typewrite you a few ladders. Please ex- cuse the led pencil. We are all well ex- cept my brudder, he was kicked in the suburbans by a mule last night. The mule is not expected to live. Your rich aunt who died of population of the heart, when you was here, is still dead and doing nice- ly, hoping dis will find you the same. After she died they found fifteen thou- sand dollars sewed up in a bussle she left behind, so you see you are no longer a poor man but a Dutchman, also you are still an orphant. The only relative you have is an uncle who was killed in the last var. Well, my brudder Bill went to work. From your mother's cousin on your father's side. THE IRIS i ! —: Compliments of THE COMMERCIAL PRINTING CO PHONE 1103 GEORGE A. HOFFMAN, Manager Telephone 205 j Magic City Coal and Supply Company CORNER 13th AND NORTH ELM STREETS Muncie, Indiana COAL SAND GRAVEL CEMENT “If we don't have it, you don't need it. LIME BRICK PLASTER SEWER TILE Judge: Joshua, are you the man that made the sun shine? Joshua: Yo' honna', I's de fella dat made de moonshine. Visitor: How did this town receive the name Cowan? Alfred: It used to he called cow and calf hut the calf died. Outside the storm raged. The deafen- ing thunder rolled and lightning flashed almost continuously. Presently a holt struck Mr. Saunders and knocked him completely out of hed. He rose, yawned, ruhbed his eyes and said, all right, dear. I'll get up. Othal: When do you expect to gradu- ate? Roger: Well, I hope to be an alumnus at the next centennial. Carl O.: My girl is like the horizon. Marcus: Howzat? Carl: Never comes nearer. INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE A school of specialization; program arranged so that positive advancement can be made from the very first day; where each and every student is per- mitted and urged to progress as rapidly as his or her individual ability and appli- | cation will warrant; a school of high j standing, built upon merit and perform- I ance. Attend this institution at Muncie. 1 Marion, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, j Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, Vincen- I nes, or Indianapolis—Ora E. Butz. Pres. For Budget of Information and full = | particulars, see, write or telephone J. T. | j Pickerill, Manager. j MUNCIE BUSINESS COLLEGE j , Corner of Charles and Walnut I Muncie, Ind. THE IRIS “DELICIOUS” Ask for DELICIOUS BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS None Like Them Always Dependable Your Home Owned Grocer Has Them. JOS. A. GODDARD CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS IN BUSINESS SINCE 1874 Page Fifty-seven THE IRIS � $$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$««$ 1 1 'SPSN 119 EAST ADAMS ST. j Compliments of | Perfect Diamonds Dr. John H. Williams ! 1 In White Gold and Platinum— ! $25.00 up. COWAN Others at j $9.75-$15.00-$25.00-$37.50-$50.00 up E. K. RESONER CO. Cor. Jackson and Mulberry Sts. I Muncie, Ind. � • ! __ j (In History class, speaking of Admiral Penn helping the King of England return to his throne after he had been banished.) Lee James Kern: Does that mean some one pushed the King off and Admiral Penn helped him to get back on. Then War Started. John, she said over the newspaper barrier, aren't you going to kiss me this morning? He turned from the sports to the finan- cial page. Call me up when I get to the office m'dear,” he murmered abstractedly, and I'll tell one of the clerks to attend to it. You Said It, Izzy. Ikey and Izzy were separating, when Ikey said: “Au revoir. “Vat’s dat? asked Izzy. “Dat’s good-by in French. “Veil, said Izzy, carbolic acid Vat's dat?” asked Ikey. Dat’s good-by in any lengvidge I R. C. Hall Roofing Company | i i General Roofing Contractors ; Phone 2276 Willard and Walnut Streets MUNCIE i Page Fifty-eight THE IRIS waw v w� v w w Office Phone 2642 -:- Earl Everett -:- General Insurance Automobile Financing- Auto License and Titles Notary Public I Adjust All Auto Claims I We buy 1st grade cream and sell 1st grade butter. Baker's Creamery 428 East Centennial Ave., Muncie, Indiana Miss Goodwin: Name two ways we may kill germs. Leslie Hamilton: Boil them two times. Explanations the Second Graders Give: Theodore—A chicken swallows every- thing whole and it stays in his adams- apple until it goes to his gizzar. Kenneth—The word ‘'wicked” means tall and skinny just like a man my dad knows. Agatha People in Holland go to school because they are too Dutch to understand. Robert S.—A lassie is a lass that has been married. Richard If your heart quit pumping your blood would run to your feet. Jean—Desert is what you eat with cake and cream. Mrs. Saunders, said Miss Bunnell, let me make the toast, I know how. You just take a piece of bread and first you burn it, then you take it to the sink and scrape it.” Page Fifty-nine THE IRIS j THAT PROMISED WATCH Special Graduation Prices. HARRIOTTS For 27 Years at 20G South Walnut. Muncie j Compliments of j ! I | B. J. Walsh Sons j Hotel Roberts, Muncie, Ind. Agents for I | Martha Washington Candies j | Marvin: I'm choking. Annie: Can't I help you? Miss Bunnell: Do you think autos are ruining the younger generation? Mr. Kirp: No, I think the younger generation is ruining the autos. ' It looks like rain. What looks like rain? Water. Dorothy Buchanan: How can you study when Ina is typing? Virginia Skinner: Oh, I can read a chapter between clicks. Some day someone is going to write a true story of Cowan life, but it isn't go- ing to be published. Dale Huffman: I am going to the hos- pital to have my tonsils taken out. But there is one thing sure, I am going to be good so they won't put any squallin baby off on me like they did my mother. R Compliments of Everett W. Jones PHARMACIST 600 So. Walnut St. Muncie, Ind. Telephone 1338 R THE ! j BARBER SHOP ARTHUR RRINDEL Our Motto: Service First COWAN Mr. Armentrout (to Physics class who disagreed on the answer to a problem): I'll find out the correct answer and you may view each other’s figures. All men are born free and equal—but most of them marry. Julius: Is your stenographer a fast worker? Charlie: She’s so fast that she has to have a water-cooled typewriter with an asbestos ribbon. IRIS i Hotel Roberts WE STRIVE TO PLEASE If adding machines add correctly, why don't typewriters spell accurately? asks Marris Hutchison. (Maybe they would. Marris, if there was someone in front' of the typewriter to punch the right keys.) Mr. Armentrout arrived home late at night and entered his bedroom, where all was dark. Suddenly he stopped. “Who’s under the bed?” he asked. “Nobody,” replied the burglar. “Funny,” muttered Fred, “I could have sworn I heard a noise.” NICHOLS GARAGE BODY CO. WE DO AUTO PAINTING Rear Singers Bakery—South Mulberry Street MUNCIE, INDIANA Day and Night Crane Service PHONES: Day, 116; Night 2937 PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY WORK RIGHT PRICES 6 HE IRIS A Good Appearance Helps the Morale of Any Team. How Does Yours Stack Up? We Carry the Biggest Sporting Goods Stock in Eastern Indiana. Rctz Sporting Goods Store MUNCIE, INDIANA Page Sixty-lwo 19 2 8 THE IRIS 'SSSSSSSSSSSSS+'S ' ' ' G. W. TEETER Agricultural Implements and Hardware International Harvester Co. Repairs Bell 1286-4 and Spnngport 'Phones OAKVILLE, INDIANA It’s strange how many college students are now committing suicide. They all seem to shoot themselves in the chest. That’s all that’s necessary. They're all dead from the neck up, anyway. Oh, Professor, I'm so sorry I missed hearing your lecture. Why didn’t you let me know? I didn't think you would he interested. I talked only about sunspots. That's what I wanted to hear about. I've been a martyr to Freckles all my life. Mother: Oswald, you should never do anything which you would be ashamed for the whole world to see. Oswald: Hooray! I won't have to take any more baths. Little Mable was poking at something in the grass. Suddenly she cried: Oh, mother, here is a little green snake. Her Mother: “Keep away from it dar- ling, it might be just as dangerous as a ripe one. 1 iftr Compliments of Compliments of j i| Coca Cola Bottling Works 1 White City Lumber Company | 200 W. Willard St. -:- Munde, Ind. MUNCIE, INDIANA ! ' i ifUr •:— — • i 1 Page Sixty-threc THE IRIS COMPLIMENTS Muncie Electric Sales Inc. DISTRIBUTORS: ATWATER KENT RADIO ------------------ HOTPOINT RANGES FRIGIDAIRE, “The Electric Refrigerator” BANIIOC INSULATION PRODUCTS 110 E. Washington St. Phone 664 Muncie, Indiana J. C. BLAKELY. L. B. SPRINGER, R. F. BRYAN President Vice-President Sec'y-Trcasurer i i i i i i i i Izzie: Father, will you give me five cents for a poor man who is outside, cry- ing? Father: Yes, son, here it is. You are a charitable boy. What is he crying about? Izzie: He’s crying fresh roasted pea- nuts, five cents a bag. A moth leads an awful life. How come? He spends the summer in a fur coat and the winter in a bathing suit. Ina: Are mine the only lips you ever kissed? Arvil: Yes, dear, and the nicest. Mr. Kirp: I heard you and your wife had some words last night. Mr. Leeka: Yes, but I couldn't get mine in any place. When the barber was combing Mrs Kirp’s hair he said, “wet or dry?” Mr. Kirp: Oh, cut my hair, never mind my politics. I S. C. HERMANN ! ELEVATOR I —And— j COAL YARD j COWAN, IND. I i Cowan Phone, Office and Residence j Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware Fine Watch, Clock, Jewelry Repairing Reasonable Prices — Prompt Service Murray’s Scott 2nd Floor Johnson Blk., Phone 192 THE IRIS ,®r .« ? � «? -:- DON’T -:- Let the clothing problem worry you. Give us a chance to show you how we can restore your clothing to another season of usefulness. They may only need pressing and cleaning. Or they mav need repairing and dyeing. In any event the operation will be greatly less than the cost of new clothes and it will be mighty welcome economy. OUR PRICE LIST ON CLEANING AND PRESSING: Men's suits and top coats, each ........$1.00 Men’s trousers, each .................... 50 Ladies' dresses, suits and coats, each . 1.00 Extra Charge for fancy and fur trimmed garments Get the Whole Family's Clothing From Last Season Together and Call— —: PHONE 690 MUNCIE STEAM DYE WORKS Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention 112 N. Mulberry Street Muncie, Indiana sue Page Sixty-five ©©©©©©©©©©©©«©©©©©©©©©© THE CAN YOU IMAGINE: Freshmen as Seniors? Pauline and Roy forgetting to talk? Lucile forgetting to wash her hands? Lemma C. getting A in deportment? Madonna F as tall as Roy Lyons? C. H. S. without Miss Blank's speeches? Francis Lamar not blushing? Mr. Kirp with his hair mussed? Physics without Alfred? � Lucile Marsh: How thrilling to be married to an Italian nobleman! Pauline Painter: But they are all pen- niless. Lucile: Oh, but that makes no differ- ence. Of course, pennies aren’t used in Italy. “I am particularly liable to sea-sick- ness, said a young naval recruit to the officer in charge. “Could you tell me what to do in case of an attack? Tain't necessary, my boy,” replied the officer, “you'll do it. IRIS ©©©«©©©©© ©©©S«©©©©©©©© RUTH SCOTT GROCERIES —And— MEATS PHONE 363 327 W. 7th St. -:- Muncie, Ind. I i I I i I I j I i i I ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©« 19 2 8 V©©©©©©©©©©©©©®©©©©©©©©©©©©©! Page Sixty-six DECKER BROS. Athletic Goods Booksellers and Stationers ANDERSON, IND. THE i Pittsburgh Proof Products j i Sun Proof House Paint i Velumina Interior Wall Paint Plasco Exterior and Interior Gloss Paint Plasco Semi-Paste Exterior , House Paint j Sun Glo Interior General Pur- | pose Enamel LAVAX, the latest in high grade Varnish I I 1 Sold Only by Muncie Glass Paint Co. 224 E. Main St. Phone 1134 MUNCIE, 1ND. The Difference. Smart: What’s the difference between a hair-dresser and a sculptor? Slow: I dunno, what? Smart: A hair-dresser curls up and dies and a sculptor makes faces and busts. Miss Bunnell: Give me a sentence with the word analyze. Vallie Shriver: My sis, Anna, says she never makes love, but, oh, how ana- lyze. IRIS J. W. B. D. Glasscock Co. COAL-------COKE The Home of Dana and Campbell’s Creek Coals Liberty and Second Streets, Muncie, Indiana Phones 786—787 Second Grader: Let's read the poem about a little boy who swallowed his sis- ter's ribbon belt and it made him sick at his stomach. Mrs. Tuttle: I don't know any poem like that. Second Grader: Oh, yes, it's called The Night Before Christmas. Mrs. Tuttle: Read where it says any- thing about a belt. Second Grader (reading): Away to the window I flew like a flash, tore open the shutters and threw up the sash. j M. L. MEEKS A. C MEEKS E. S. MEEKS M. L. MEEKS SONS 1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS 115 E. MAIN STREET 1 MUNCIE, INDIANA Page Sixty-seven THE IRIS i OLDSMOBILE SIX “THE FINE CAR OF LOW PRICE” Frank N. Reed Motor Co. S09-11 NORTH HIGH STREET PHONE 1029 “Reed's Service Satisfies I As the Style Goes— So Go We- People Look to ! Th is Store for . Merchandise of j Dependable Quality j I I | j NEW YORK HAT CO. ! j ! Style and Quality Shop j MUNCIE I HOG FEEDERS I FENCE POSTS—White Cedar, j Red Cedar, Locust. I I 10 and 12-Foot FARM GATES I ! Grouleff and Mauck Lumber Co. 1 North Walnut Street Phones 26 and 27 I i 19 2 8 wssssssssssssssssssssssssss. Page Sixty-eight THE IRIS Office of Kitselman Brothers South Council Street. Muncie. Indiana. KITSELMAN BROTHERS, America's oldest fence manu- facturers, occupy an important place in the industrial and agricultural life of Delaware County. Their modern plants, located in Muncie, produce hundreds of thousands of rods of farm, poultry and lawn fence annually. All of it is sold direct to users throughout the United States and Canada, and in Mexico, South America, India, England, Norway, Australia, the West Indies and the Phillipines. The Kitselman Company was founded in 1883 at Ridgeville, Indiana, and moved to Muncie in 1900. A year later they built their own modern wire mill, one of the finest in the country, where all wire used in the construction of Kitselman Fence is manufactured. As pioneers in the industry, Kitselman Brothers have been re- sponsible for many notable improvements. Their most recent for- ward step is the use of 99 94 100 per cent pure zinc in galvanizing their fence wire. Heretofore zinc of such pure quality has been successfully used only on Telephone Wire. Kitselman Brothers also sell, direct to the consumer, Steel Posts, Gates, Barbed Wire, Paints and Roofing, all products of guaranteed quality. For the convenience of Delaware County residents, Kitselman Brothers maintain a Factory Sales-Room at their factory on South Council Street, Muncie, where all their products may be seen and purchased at prices just a little above manufacturing cost. THE IRIS ♦ i i m j j “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” REEI) NEWS STAND j —For— I POSEY SHOP ! Papers, Magazines, [ j Books. ADAM SHIDELER, Prop. Pens, Pencils, Member F. T. D. A. Greeting Cards, Mottoes. Subscriptions For All Magazines PHONE 892 i 124 E. Main Muncie, lnd. J19 E. Jackson Muncie, Indiana j j Miss Blank: Who is your favorite au- thor? Lucile Marsh: My father. Miss Blank: What does he write? Lucile: Checks. Mrs. Cooper: Who was with you last night? Donno: My boy friends. Mrs. Cooper: Tell them next time to take time to take their lip-stick home and to keep powder off the floor. Jeanette: Does a man with a long beard sleep with it under the covers or on top? (Anyone having the knowledge asked for, would be kind if he would tell Jeanette.) Who was the peach I saw you with the other night. Bill? That wasn't any peach, she was a grape- fruit. Why grapefruit? Why, I squeezed her and she hit me in the eye. j Future Graduates | I Of ■ Cowan High School | Are Now Being Clothed With Apparel Purchased From the j ! BEVERLY BABY ! j SHOP j Gifts and Apparel for Infants and Children. Quality Foremost Yet You Always Save Here. I I 119 S. Mulberry Street j ! Munde, Indiana °! Page Seventy Compliments Of PROPS DUNN MOTOR CO. MUNCIE Compliments Of Muncie Merchants Association Come to Eastern Indiana’s Trading Center THE IRIS —--------------------------------------------------«i SEE US BEFORE YOU TRADE Highest Price Paid for Eggs and Poultry. The Best General Store—Meat, Groceries and Dry Goods. We are asking your co-operation—We thank you. J. E. THORNBURG, Oakville, Indiana George: What a smooth gear shift you have on your car. Georgette: Hey, will you take your hand off my knee. What is it, mister, that has fo' legs and flies all around? I'll bite, Rastus, what is it? A dead horse. Mr. Armentrout (assigning a physics lesson) Start at lightning and go to thunder. Mrs. Newton: What is a ragged robin? Eldon: A robin with the feathers al- most off. Jeanette: What is a pedestrian? Marv Jeffers: An owner of a second- handed car. Mr. Kirp: How can the people in India raise enough food for themselves on such small farms? Lemma Chalfant: They build their houses on stilts and farm under them. Compliments of “A FRIEND” Page Seventy-two IRIS mmvm' wmwww Complete Line of: Watches Clocks and Silverware H. G. Weesner p]E 119 EAST ADAMS ST. j MUNCIE, INDIANA Repairing of: Watches Clocks Jewelry Ethel K. Resoner FARMER'S ELEVATOR CO. Grain, Seeds, Coal, Cement, Fertilizer, Etc. OAKVILLE, INDIANA FEED PURINA CHOWS—More Eggs—More Milk at Lower Cost--Cheaper Pork—Cheaper Beet. j ! LEO RATCLIFF i I RESTAURANT Cowan, Indiana j Chas. H. Ellis S I-----------------j .. Republican Candidate For | Nomination for i j I County Treasurer I j | I ________________________________ | j Your Support Will be Greatly Appreciated. Primary May 8, 1928 Page Seventy-three THE DID YOU KNOW THAT— Kid gloves are made of lambskin? Turkish towels are unknown in Turkey? Irish stew does not exist in Ireland? Camel hair brushes are made of squirrel hair? Java coffee comes from South Africa? Egyptian cigars contain Turkish tobac- co? Brussels carpets never come from Brus- sels? He: Remember when we first met in the revolving doors at the post office? She: But that wasn't the first time we met. He: Well, that’s when we began going around together. Catherine Reynolds: I understand that some of these movie kisses last through fifty feet of film. Ila White: That's nothing, I have had some that lasted over a half mile of con- crete pavement. K Cowan Telephone DAY and NIGHT SERVICE — ( Ora Keesling Garage General Auto Repair Work Tires and Accessories Oakville, Indiana I R I S Compliments of ROSE COURT j BARBERSHOP I Ralph Frosty, Props. 19 2 8 vssssssssssssssssssssssss ' ' ' Page Seventy-four THE IRIS 'SSSSVSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS -:- B -:- BALL FRUIT JARS BALL “PERFECT MASON” AND “IDEAL” FRUIT JARS ARE ALL THAT THEIR NAMES IMPLY. MADE BY — Ball Bros. Company MUNCIE, INDIANA B Page Seventy-five THE IRI 207 South Walnut Street Telephone 190 W. H. BALLARD , SON HARDWARE Stoves, Painters’ Supplies, Sheet Metal Work MUNCIE, INDIANA Guaranteed Peerless Ready Mixed Paint, $2.75 gal. Satinoid Flat Wall Finishes Floor Finishes Varnish We Specialize in Tools for Manual Training, and Also All Necessary Articles for Domestic Science EVERYTHING IN BUILDERS HARDWARE Garden Tools, Carpenter Tools, Machinists Tools—Everything Necessary For the Home and Farm. We extend our best wishes and kind regards to the Faculty and Scholars of the Cowan High School. A Sophomore’s Psalm of Geometry Mr. Leeka is my teacher, I shall not pass. He maketh me to prove dense propo- sitions, He leadeth me to expose my ignorance before the class, He maketh me to draw figures on the board for my grade’s sake, Yea, though I study till midnight, I shall gain no Geometry, The propositions bother me, and the originals sorely trouble me; He prepareth puzzles for me in the presence of mine enemies. He giveth me a low grade, my work runneth under, Surely zero and condition shall follow me all the days of my life; And I shall dwell in the class of Geometry forever. What rent do you pay? I don't pay it. What would it be if you did pay it? A miracle. MR. JENKINS Latest Hair Cutting W. A. McNAUGHTON BEAUTY SHOP Floor Two Page Seventy-six THE IRIS Phone 2036 High and Adams Lyons Tire Service FIRESTONE TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES 24-HOUR SERVICE INVITE US TO YOUR NEXT BLOW-OUT—WE WILL SERVE YOU BETTER AND SAVE YOU MONEY. Lyons Tire Service—Muncie Alfred: They say brunettes have sweet- er dispositions than blondes? Arvil: Well, my girl's been both and I don’t see much difference myself. When he first came to see her, He showed a timid heart. And when the lights were low. They sat this far apart. But when their love grew warmer And learned the joy of a kiss. They knocked out all the spaces, Andsatupcloselikethis. Laura (horrified): Did you let him kiss you? Ermal Lamar: Let him! I had to help him. Miss Bunnell (to a tardy student): What are you late for? Virginia Scott: Late for class, I guess Farmer: Did you raise any poultry this year? Newlywed: We planted some but the chickens scratched it out. Baker Brothers PLUMBING “In Business for YOUR Health’’ 827 South Walnut Street MUNCIE, INDIANA Page Seventy-seven THE IRI S Nation-Robinson, Printers 219 East Jackson Street Phone 854 Muncie Small Boy: Say, mister, give me a pound of oysters. Dealer: We sell oysters by the meas- ure, not by the pound. Boy: Well, then give me a yard. Miss Blank: Where was Caesar killed? Dorothy Kirp: On page fourteen. Say, boy, where does this road go to? Don't go anywhere! It's here every morning when I come along. Mr. Leeka: Do you love your teacher, my little man? Alfred Pence: Please, I would rather not talk about my love affairs. Roger Ream: I am a little stiff from bowling. Lelah Shockley: I love you, I don't care where you're from. Miss Goodwin: When does the heart rest? J. C. Fleming: When we die. George Keiser Co. 516 South Walnut Street : Muncie, Indiana —JOBBERS— Mill, Plumbing- and Electrical Supplies 1884 — 1928 Page Seventy-eight THE IRIS � — -� T — ■■—n— Greely Lumber Company 719 South Walnut Street, Muncie —: PHONE 109 :— We Sell Lumber, Roofing, Builders Hardware PLANS, ESTIMATES—FREE - M. HENE - 120 South Walnut TELEPHONE 3458 Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery and Underwear It's a habit of ours to sell the best for less. Minister: Young man, do you go to a place of worship often? Othal K.: Why-er-yes, I'm taking these flowers to her now. Katy to Freshie: We had chicken every morning at the hotel last summer. Freshie (thinking of high cost of liv- ing) : How’s that? Katy: Oh we had them in the shell. Marvin (to Sophomore girls): You must not conjugate in the hall. (My what a lot of Latin Marvin has learned this year.) Porter: How would you like to sleep, sir. head or feet first? Traveler: If it's all the same to you. I’d like to sleep all at the same time. Why don't the Scotch wear ruhber heels on their shoes? I dunno. Because they give too much. Page Seventy-nine � V4%V WV V V W V Vy THE IRIS MAUD MULLER CANDIES OF QUALITY j Best at any price—You be the judge Rivoli Theatre Building Phone 5497 A complete line of Party Favors for any occasion Cruea’s Home Baked Goodies O. V. CRUEA, Prop. Old Fashioned Salt Rising Bread Telephone 762 318 East Main Street A Tragedy. At the intersection of two busy thoro- fares a pedestrian hesitated, giving every evidence of panic. From one direction a motor car was bearing down upon him, from another an auto truck was coming from behind, and a taxicab was speedily rushing toward him. The unfortunate man glanced about him hopelessly, then desperately turned his gaze upward. Directly above him a dis- abled airplane was n rapid descent. It appeared, then, that there was for him but one course. He was standing on a manhole cover. Quickly lifting the lid, he jumped into the manhole—-and was run over by a subway train. There are always two sides to a ques- tion—the wrong side and our side. • Miss Blank (In English): Use “cauter- ize” in a sentence. Roger Ream: I knew she was mine the minute I caught her eyes. An exchange tells about a young fellow in a neighboring town who was working for a Jew merchant, hit the boss for a raise and the boss got his pencil and paper and started to figure. There are 365 days in the year and you worked 8 hours a day. That makes 122 days you work. Then there are 52 Sundays, which leaves 70 days. There are 14 legal holidays and two Jewish holidays which leaves 54 days. You get one hour for lunch which makes 40 days and leaves 14 days. I give you two weeks vacation in the year. Now when in the thunder do you work? Did the fellow get his raise? Roy Lyons telegraphed to Pauline Painter: Washout on line, cannot come. Pauline replied: Come anyway, bor- row a shirt.” Professor: What is a dry-dock? Student: A physician who won't give out prescriptions. THE IRIS — SOMETHING TO REMEMBER — OUR PRICES ON CLEANING AND PRESSING All Men's Suits, 1 Ladies' Coats, plain, 1 two or three pieces..' ' lined or unlined . Men's Topcoats (t 1 Ladies' Plain | ITCi and Overcoats .Silk Dresses ................. Ladies' Sport and 1 £ Neck- I Jacket Suits .. 1. 0 ties ......................... 1UO Children's Clothting Priced Accordingly FRANK BRAMMER CLEANING CO. 808 S. WALNUT PHONE 2112 Puzzled. A man of middle age called on a phy- sician and underwent a thorough examin- ation. The doctor reported that he found nothing wrong. Will I live 25 years longer? the man asked. Before answering, the physician put a few questions of his own, and learned that his patient did not smoke, never had tasted liquor in his life and had no other bad habits. Were you ever in love?” asked the doctor. “No, I've never been in love,' the man replied. “Well, said the doctor, what I want to know is why you care anything about living 25 years longer. Mr. Gradick (wishing to get a message to Raymond Rees): Who could tell Ray- mond for me? Virginia Skinner (almost before he had finished): I can. Interference. Do you ever allow a man to kiss you when you are out motoring with him, daughter? inquired the careful mother. “Of course not, mother,” answered the daughter scornfully, “a man who can drive safely while kissing me isn't going to give the kiss the attention it deserves. How long you in jail for, Mose? Two weeks. What am de charge? No charge, everything am free. Ah mean what have you did? Done shot my wife. You all shot your wife an' only in jail two weeks? That's all—then I gets hung. Student: I don't like some of these flies. Indignant waiter: Well, pick out the ones you don't like and I will kill them for you. Page Eighty-two THE IRIS Phone 803 Residence 4269-J When It’s Your Move, Call Us. CAVANALL TRUCKING Local and Long- Distance Hauling ALL LOADS INSURED Storage 121 N. Mulberry St. Muncie, Ind Quality Chicks at Low Cost. Custom Hatching Consult Us About Your Poultry and Chick Problems. Suburban Farms Hatchery Near Kuhner Packing Plant Phone 2310-J MUNCIE. INDIANA 1 I SAY! MISTER!— 1 Compliments of 1 Of Course You'll Need That i NEW SPRING SUIT 1 | i E. W. Young j ... L! | j See our very latest patterns and , styles—made to your measure and guaranteed in every- way O. K. 1 General Merchandise j i i DORMANS [ Cowan, Indiana 1 CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS and FOOTWEAR I i ! ! i j 111 S. High Street, Muncie Phone 489 I I THE Questions the Second Graders Ask: Gene: Why was'nt Adam a boy be- fore he grew up? Charles: Why don't the water in the ocean slop over on the land when the world turns around? John: If you dug a hole through the earth would you come out of the ground head first or feet first in China? Harriett Ann: Why do all the people in stories live happy after they are mar- ried? Lucile: Are the black people bigger than the Eskimos because the hot makes things spread out? Mrs. Brown: Don't you think, Doctor, you overcharged when Johnny had the measles? Doctor: You must remember that in- cludes 22 visits. Mrs. Brown: But you forgot he in- fected the whole school. The Ten Commandments of Neat Appearance: 1. Thou shalt never permit the seams of thy stockings to be crooked. 2. Thou shalt look well to the con- dition of thy nails and teeth and to the sweetness of thy breath. If thy breath is offensive thy skin will be sallow and dull, thine eyes heavy, and thy temper short. 3. Thou shalt keep thy hair clean and becomingly and neatly arranged. 4. Thou shalt keep the skin of thine entire body exquisitely clean by regular and frequent bathing. 5. Thou shalt wear clean clothing from skin out—better a simple garment that is crisp and fresh and in order than one of elaborate style, soiled and even slightly out of condition. 6. Thou shalt look well to the state of thy shoes and the straightness of their heels. Polish and good laces ward off a shabby appearance. 7. Thou shalt always hang coats and gowns upon hangers to keep them in shape. 8. Thou shalt air thy clothing fre- I R I S $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$« quently, so that the slightest trace of body odor shall not cling to thy garments. 9. Thou shalt mend as soon as a break appeareth and take pride in doing skillful and workmanlike job. And thou shalt not neglect at any time to press that which needeth pressing. 10. Thou shalt consult the verdict of thy mirror from time to time as to the hang of thy skirt which should never dip or scallop; thou shalt consider the posi- tion and condition of thy belt if thou wearest one; the modesty of the neck-line; the good taste of the colors thou hast combined; the refinement expressed by lack of conspicuousness and the direction in which the corners of thy mouth are set as a matter of habit. One-Arm Driving. Girls were harder to kiss in your day, weren’t they, grandpa? asked a bright young college freshman. “Mebbe, was the response. But it wasn’t so blamed dangerous in them days —the parlor sofa wouldn't smash into a tree just about that time. At a dinner in New York an English- man, probably after due explanation, was much amused by their toasted” chestnut: Here's to the happiest hours of my life. Spent in the arms of another man's wife; My Mother. Shortly after his return to England he was present at a banquet and thought he would get off the New York toast he had considered so clever. At the proper time he rose and said: Here's to the happiest hours of my life, Spent in the arms of another man's wife, Spent in the arms of another man’s wife. Another man's wife. Excuse me, I really cawn't recall the lady's name but it doesn't mat- ter. Page Eighty-four IRIS 1928 Page Eighty-five THE IRIS Page Eighty-six T H E cWe Sfeature Genuine Traub Orange Blossom Rings— superior in style, quality and value. PERFECT DIAMONDS In White Gold and Platinum— $25.00 up Others at $9.75 15.00-825.00-337.50-S50.00 up E. K. Resoner Co. Corner Jackson and Mulberry Sts. MUNCIE, INDIANA IRIS Next. Who, me? Born? Yes sir! Where? Russia. What part? All of me. Why did you leave Russia? I couldn't bring it with me. Where were your forefathers born? I only got one father. Your business? Rotten. Where is Washington? He’s dead. 1 mean the capital of the United States. They loaned it all to Europe. Now, do you promise to support the Consitution? Me? How can I? I've got a wife and six children to support. THE DALE PRINTING CO. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS ODD FELLOW’S BLOCK, NEW CASTLE, INI). Page Eighty-seven AUTOGRAPHS Page Eighty-eight • i v •: ■PS. A •«. -Jr y £ ■ - , v V, - .. ■ S S ■4, .i -jgr V • ■ ft A.'. v . . . Vi L. f, - N J r • ‘-•v _x, - 'ui ;« y' J| jg • Plv - «+ r t � w- •% - • 4- v ; y’ ' • � , � • , C ' -{ .-. - i [, V u y f mm .-� .■’Bf � r . 5 feS L VU- � -. vger, - N. srjfe. .„.- • ’pr- f g lfJ • V . : %, tr ' i0£f KV' , jfcik . _ • -s.- — ; orT r . . T%-. S • '■ ' ' . JjV« ' A i, r . l- VV « - £ x- v:- £g r£ l-A � « GS• i v , - � ■'c -;. gfc '-V - -V v e %r a£P; • Jn ' ' : - n 5v V|-. w • . st,v 'Kt v • VT r � -t ■ � - • .t . -' j V;. • :fe • .• %S6f, v ' -. - : ‘A, • SfiMi '‘V ).• ■� .. . 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