Culver High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Culver, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1930 volume:

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' 4 ,1 k .zlfflf 'Q' A H wi f A - Wff f, ff J if 141 xl W f Q Qwffg' 4 f X V77 QW ff My W' FZ f ff f H ffffff --v Q? f ' f M1 ,iAw,,Hj1j--1- ax ff, 4 ' Q - q.....L-eff-f-fi.-:D f, Q rl ay! , MW, X I , ' f- -11' Z? J f g V HM: Amfi' 'W vm-, - ' lu . ' S 1 Y M:'n..J111Li Z'!,'i?1TLilI'3l3:1 -- W, , f l if f y f f f f f f stiati on 15 0 0 A 0 f I Zig 1 A W wig ! Z 2 ff M Z4 W ' I lvlllllllllllllllfllllflllf ' W L pf KfWHI W f Wyvwf M flu X 74 Vw! 'rl ' f f fm? ,QW 3 T li' f fy 55 Z Lv ' Z M? W W I Zur f f f!! 79 'WJ-' A2 l ff : J Lfxff' 'V 1 I7 , f 12 fffff A ffffg ff if X i ' W4 , 1 1 fy , i f WW Q XZ K f' f Z X ffXiiAkf E 1 I, , 1, f ,rw 70 I 7? Q,nF ATQP 1 W' Eqgpfi 1 1 1? gxcv gsqzgf fp Asa? Indianapolis, January 24, 1930 To the Culver High School Annual: I appreciate the compliment of your in- vitation to contribute to the Annual, There is not much that a writer can say about himselfg he is likely to reveal himself in his books. I am often asked how I came to write The House of a Thousand Candles. The idea struck me on a X visit to Lake Maxinkuckeef It was at a time when many stories were being written about imaginary kingdoms in Europe, following upon the great success of Anthony Hope's Prisoner of Zenda. I was struck with the idea of doing the same sort of yarn with an American setting. It wasn't necessary, I thought, to have kings and princessesg and I set myself to weaving a ro- mance about the lake. The towers of the Acade- my wore a sufficiently medieval air: and I used winter scenes to create the necessary isolation. Of course I changed the Academy into a girls' school and took other liberties with the land- scape. Once started I had a lot of fun in the writing. I began in October and finished in April, and as that was a very snowy winter some snow naturally got into the tale! Please accept my best wishes for the success in life of all your class. Yours sincerely, MIL M 5 Page Siu: umm van DDQ also pam :J-an also pqq . A Z ' U H W A 1 XKX V MMQI L 'W ' :F l X X f ' f U UU WW f fl f f i UI fig 1 WT . WW If f 9 wif W UU, Z? W Z , nfl f ,' ministratingg L W3l'T244!I'!fil1'S4m,i'WN:iZ:rwhl5WlIWIxCW'4 ','uL' r,f,'1,'bf'5 , , 1, 1 ,X R .' ' ' ' ,- ,, ,., I ,f ,. ,L , ,, 1,7 WH L ' - ' J 1 ,',:fEQ,' ,, V .9 ,A 'L' JL' ..f.. JKT, H ' f, L'L',LM1!aM1m!'E.BdhHl71Di!ll!!.H!7E?1b5Ei 'P'we-we A A Q i 7 Nq' NV B J. E. DENN112 Tfl1L'IlSbil7 TI'llNfl,'1' We Wish to commend the school officials and the taxpayers of Union Township, as well as Mr. Dennie, who is trustee, for supplying the community with such a splendid and modern gymnasium and making it possible for us to have one of the best gymnasiums in the country. NVe also take this opportunity to thank Mr. Dennie for all his noble efforts engaged in for securing other necessary equipment at Culver High School. 9 4 l'1lyu' Niu DC-'U PDU DDQ DDQ DEQ Peru we umm .. ANI N N Qi A , fgf'i'5ifT,'f Cf if QF- L+ fl C+-Za ,Q -P g 1-1 4 QQ: at - G,- PageTen 'clown vnu umm aww FLOYD M. ANNIS A. B. Indiana University Prinrifml EUNICE LOWMASTER Tri Stare Hislory FRANK MCLANE A. B. DePauw Assixlant Principal English aml Publir Spruking MAMIE NASH A. B. Indiana University Englixh EARL SNYDER A. B. Huntington College Imluslrial Arls Q DQKI um Uwe wad i mm in fiiif l l GEORGIA CLARK B. S.M. Oberlin College E Muxic ' ALBERT BAXTER S. Indiana Teachers College Srirm'c' ARLENE WRIGHT B. S. Indiana University Commrrrial PAUL UNDERXVOOD A. B. Franklin College Coach and Hcallh Eduraiion MIGNON ANDERSON A.. B. Manchester College Home Economics Pape Eleven Pngrv Tu-r'li'c ' N ffm 'Q' 4 ,Lfwjg I f, . ix X H HELEN HAHN A. B. DePauw Mafhemafirx DOROTHY REED A. B. Indiana University Hixtory and Hrallb Ednraliou SARAH WIMPY A. B. Earlham College Englixh and Mafbrwzafirs ELIZABETH FLETCHALI. A. B. Indiana University Latin KATHERYN EMIGH Olfrz' Axxixlanl ,fx Vi QXQX NX 'Y 'PAWF eef'- Pl'W'l'P i'P11 'P 'P l AN df MISS I.UI'I'1'TA Mrahv Elearherz MISS EDNA STAHL Grade Om' ' Teachers College of Indianapolis WHYSONG MISS HILDA ISUSAIVI' Gr'urI'c'.i' Um' ullif Tun Grmlz' Tivo Tri-State Normal Teachers College of Indianapolis MISS M MR. IiVIiR AXINF WIZRTENBERGIIIR Graaff' Thru' Teachers College of Indianapolis MRS. MARGARET BARNIiTT Grmlrx Tlzrm' and Four Teachers College of Indianapolis RTT HOIQSIQI, MISS MILDRIZD BUSART Gnnfi' Four' Grurfi' Firm' University of Illinois and Manchester College Teachers College of Indianapolis MRS. THHIAMA I'IAI,I. Grmfz' Six Valparaiso and Tri-State Normal 5 . QQ DD U DQQ Um Q 'V DEQ PE' l'fly1f: Th irtz-1' 1 I x Q DQU FQQ A K 'P 'F:e'P1'-re ILA A A f -'PZ'l'g'Pg-piq-'LCP sr W' 4x.4 . A A A AA Appreriaiinn We, the members of the annual staff,iwish to take this opportunity to thank our class sponsors, Miss Lowmaster and Mr. McLane, Mr. Annis, and all others of the faculty who have helped in any Way to make this book a success. Wilma Smith ...,..... Helen Hewes 4.....,. Margaret Bolin .,....A. Clyde Mattox .....,,. Helen Overmyer ..,,..... Culver Miller ........ Tommy Bigley. . . Jane Crandall .,.4,,. Alma Warner ..... .,.....Editor-in-Chief .....,,. .Junior Assistant ......Business Mana er S . ..,..., Junior Assistant ., ..... Literar Editor Y ........,...Sports Editor Advertisin Mana er 8 8 .......,Circulation Manager Editor Randall Houghton a..,..... Howard Overmyer ........, Page Fourteen Q ...,......Snapshots .......,.Joke Editor DDQ PUD P5351 DEW PEC! FQQ DDQ PDQ W lf Q f 5 a .:,,,::-'-an il ff 5 ml , W N . .I Sveninr 'r ?cT l'77 P'QP?c5'lw'f7i'1 4'l fX9'lV 1'5 -fel Cbhituarg CLASSOF1930 The oldest daughter of Culver High School, the Senior Class, who was born in September, 1926, passed out in a sudden and tragic manner on May 1, 1930, aged four years. She is survived by her five younger sisters and a loving faculty. In her infant days she was given a reception by her oldest sister, the Senior Class, who passed away in 1926. She was timid and rather shy, but was very studious and happy. Mr. Stabenow was her sponsor in this year, when she re- ceived a pennant from the athletic association. When she reached her second year she took more responsibility upon her- self. This year her sponsor was Mr. Sennett. With the exception of two par- ties her second year was joyfully ended. During her third year many interesting things happened. She chose her sponsor, Miss Lowmaster, and purchased a ring which she standardized for three of her sisters. On November 19 and 20 she presented The Patsy, as a benefit show at the Home Theater. On December 10 she gave a play entitled Barbara Makes a Splashf, To end her third year she took her older sister, who passed away in 1929, as has already been mentioned, to South Bend to a show at the Granada and to a banquet at the Oliver Hotel. When she was grown she took on ways of an adult and conducted her- self very mannerly. She helped wherever possible, and took part in athletics, and all other activities, winning or losing, whatever fate decreed. In the earlier part of this year of her life she gave a reception to her sister, Miss Freshman. She was given Miss Lowmaster and Mr. McLane as sponsors. The production of her annual was her biggest task. On February 25 she presented a splendid play entitled, Adam and Eva. The funeral services were held on May 1, 1930. 9 Q Page Eighteen pcm pun 1:11221 aww DEQ PEW UQQ PDQ 1' vos? Vi 'P3'5'lN'l7l'Pi1 4g'l'Pl I AW' Mant will ani! Glwtamvnt nf Ihr Qllzwn nf 'E'-U We, the class of '30, 'of Culver, Indiana, being of sound mind, even after our high school days, in order that the remaining classes will gif they have not alreadyj recognize our superiority and importance, feel it our supreme and sa- cred duty to bequeath our talents and most valuable properties to our unfor- tunate schoolmates, whom we feel sure, will not be able to survive without them. I, Harry Baker, will my place of stage carpenter to Clyde M. I, Margaret Behmer, will my assembly seat to my sister. I, Thelma Bigley, will my fashionable clothes to Helen H. I, Tommy Bigley, will my art of bluffing to Arthur Tomassi. I, Margaret Bolin, will the many happy hours I have spent with Eck to Skinney and Marjorie. I, Ruth Busart, will my ability as teacher to Margaret Z. I, Jane Crandall, will my artistic ability to Opal Thornburg. I, Randall Houghton, will my dramatic ability to Fletcher S. I, Therald Grossman, will my desire for lounges to Mike. I, Gladys Jones, bequeath my library books to Jakey M. I, Albert Joplin, will my very neat figure to Robert Reed. I, Margaret McCullough, 'will my errant mind to Evelyn Reed. I, Culver Miller, will my assortment of card tricks to Pete- I, Edward Mitchell, will my blonde hair to Pat Shaw. I, Donald Osborn, will my Ford, guess I won't, though. I, Gerald Osborn, will my love for farm life to Charles Ferrier. I, Helen Overmyer, will my extra hairpins to Helen Mattix. I, Howard Overmyer, will my knack of teasing to Charles R. I, Daniel Rose, will Answers to Foolish Questions to the Faculty. I, Mildred Shearer, will my graceful figure to Opal Crump. I, Wilma Smith, will my speed in typing to Ralph Voreis. I, Jeanette Stevens, will my popularity to Margaret Annis. I, Anton Stuprich, will my curly hair to Loren Hissong. I, Erma Wagoner, will my short stature to Margaret Swanson. I, Lawrence White, will my scientific mind to Earl Dean O. I, Alma Warner, will my poetry to Anna Jane McLane. I, Paul Warner, will my quiet manner to Marjorie Tallman. I, Catherine Wooldridge, will my Latin grades to Bob B. We, the faculty, are witnesses to the fact that this is their last will and testament, and we also afhrm that they are of sound mind. , Page Niawlcvn DSU wan avr: umm new wsu amwqqa I fN ' 'PC7' l 'Pl'5'1N f?11941'gXqvgN-v?1e,?Ae,,i'T l i ll l P any l l l l l HELEN OVERMYER lack ii l Pres. of clafs, '28, Junior Play, Senior Play, Glcc Club, '30, Operetta, '30, Dramatics Club, '30, Bas- ketball, '30, Dramatics Club Play, '30, Sec. of class, '29, Vice-Pres. of class, '30, Carnival' Queen, '29, Literary Editor of annual. ANTON STUPRICH Tony Treas. of class, '27, '28, '29, Sec. of class, '30, Hi-Y, '28, '29, '30, Junior Play, Senidr Play, Dramatics Club Play, '30, Dramatics Club, 30, Glee Club, '29, '30, Operetta, '29, Baseball, '28, Student Manager of B. B., '29, Christmas Pageant, '30.V, , l WILMA SMITH Billy Pres. of clafs, '27, Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, '30, Dramatics Club, '30, Band, '30, Vice-Pres. of Glee Club, '30, Operetta, '27, '28, '29, Senior Play, Edi- tor-in-chief of annual. HOWARD OVERMYER Knuh ' Glee Club, '29, '30, Basket Ball, '28, '29, '30, Base- ball, '27, '28, '29, '30. MARGARET McCULLOUGH Cool Dramatics Play, '30, Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, '30, , Operetta, '29, '30, Dramatics Club, '30, Rifle Club, '30, Basketball, '28, '29, Track, '28. PageTwcnty Q DDQ PHD UQQ DDQ new wan UQQ vang? f l C'1',f 'I Yi'i'lif7i1'Z1'iq'lV37 A f MARGARET BOLIN Mickey Dramatics Club, '30, Senior Play, Business Manager of annual. CULVER MILLER Sroh'b Sport Editor of annual, Basket Ball, '28, '29, '30, Glec Club, '29, '30, junior Play, Baseball, '29, '30, Track, '29, Hi-Y, '28, '29, '30, Operetta, '29, '30. JANE CR ANDALL limi:- Circulation Manager of annual, Junior Play, Drama- tics Club Play, '30, Dramatics Club, '30, Rifle Club, '30. l , RANDALL HOUGHTON Ran Ot'Cl18S!l':l, '27, '28, '29, '30, Tr3Cli, '28, '29, '30, junior Play Glee Club, '29, '30, Operetta, '29, '30, Oratorical Contest, '29, '30, Dramatics Club, '30, Dramatics Club Play, '30, Senior Play, Band, '30, Sec. of Orchestra, '30, Hi-Y, '28, '29, '30, Snapshot Editor of annual. l i MILDRED SHEARER Mil Dramatics Club Play, '30, Dramatics Club, '30, Glee Club, '27, '28, Operetta, '27, '28, County Latin Con- test, '27, '28, '30, District Latin Contest, '30. Q Page Twrwty-0111: 0 pan can own aww wan PQQ mu mia -1' wof-1P1'wf'AQf1-wylw-72-io:-r4'v1-SP'QPA-? DONALD OSBORN OXSiP,' Hi-Y, '28, '29, '30, Orchestra, '28, '29, Senior Play. CATHERINE WOOLDRIDGE KIM-y Dramatics Club, '30, THERALD GROSSMAN Tbt'ral11'y Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, Band, '30. ALMA WARNER Al West High, '28, Art Editor of annual, Senior Play, Dramatics Club, '30, PAUL WARNER Pauliz ' Fort Lauderdale, Florida, High School, '27, '28, '29, Orchestra, '29, '50, Band, '30, I'ny1.' 7'wL'nty-two Q pcm can ww: aww new wsu we PQQ A JRAIXA AJX ' 1 'f f,2'T Pl'Yl l'l P4 P4fPgq ef' fr MLA A 4 IA X A A LX N - A EDWARD MITCHELL Ed Treas. of class, '30, Junior Play, Dramatics Club Play, '30, Dramatics Club, '30, Senior Play, Hi-Y, '28, '29, '30, Vice-Pres. of class, '28, '29, JEAN ETTE STEVENS Sh'z'v junior Play, Dramatics Club Play, '30, Dramatics Club, '30, Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, '30, Basket Ball, '27, '28, '29, Sec. of class, '28, Operetta, '27, '28, '29, '30. HARRY BAKER Bakr Senior Play, Hi-Y, '28, '29, '30, Dramatics Club, '30, Glee Club, '27. GLADYS JONES Glad DANIEL ROSE Rosie Center High School, '27, '28, '29, Orchestra, '30, Glee Club, '30, Christmas Pageant, '30. Q Page Twenty-lhrcv ,, DC'U PDU DDQ DEQ , also wan mu wan fi A 'X'7o 'Pl'1'lVZ1 i'l'l'5'lX'0?3QI'A'P LAWRENCE WHITE La1lriz ' Richland Center High School, '27, ,28, '29, MARGARET BEHME11 Pfggy Glec Club, '30, Orchestra, '29, Operctta, '30. N GERALD OSBORN Osborn l ERMA WAGONER Sharm l Glec Club, '27, '28, '29, Orchestra, '27, '2s. ALBERT JOPLIN lop Hi-Y, '30, Page TlUl'llf,lj-fflltl' Q Umm ww UUQ umm Plan P90 um: FQQ RUTH BUSART Boob THELMA BIGLEY Babe Glee Club '27, '28, '29, Operetta, '28, '29, Orchestra, '27, '28, '29. TOMMY BIGLEY Tom Pres. of class, '29, '30, Advertising Manager of an- nual, junior play, '29, Dramatics Club play, '30, Senior play, '30, Glee Club, '27, '28, '29, '30, Hi-Y, '28, '29, '30, Sec. of Hi-Y, '28, '29, Oratorical Con- test, '28, '29, '30, Band, '30, Debate, '28, Operetta, '29, '30, Yell Leader, 30, Sec. of class, '27. A Page Tuscnly-fre' '10 1P1Woi'tP1'1'l'I 4'l'l l'i'w'l'f'iaD SP7 N V W N W Erninr Sung Sheri Harry Baker 4.....A.,,. .A.,.........,4....,,............ ' 'He's So Unusual Margaret Behmer ,,..... ..... ' 'If I Had a Talking Picture of You Thelma Bigley .,.,4.... ,....,.,,,....,....,.,.... ' 'Lucky Little Devil Tommy Bigley ...... Margaret Bolin .,,..... Ruth Busart . .,....,. , ....s...,...... You're a Real Sweetheart Jane Crandall ..........,,. ..... ' 'Who Wouldn't Be Jealous of You? Therald Grossman ..... ...,..,,,..... I'm Just a Vagabond Lover Gladys Jones .,r.i.......... .,.. ,,.,.......,....,....,.... ' ' Drifting and Dreaming' Albert Joplin .,..,............,... ..... ' 'I'm Waiting For Ships That Never Come Margaret McCullough ...,... ...,....,.. ' 'Funny, Dear, What Love Can Do Gerald Osborn ...,....... A............i....,......... Me and My Shadow Donald Osborn ,..,...... ..... ' 'That's My Weakness Now Helen Overmyer .....,.. .....r.....,,.,... ' 'I'm a Dreamer Howard Overmyer ...,. Mildred Shearer ,..... Wilma Smith .......... Jeanette Stevens ..a....., Anton Stuprich ...,...... Erma Wagoner ...r... Daniel Rose ,...,.,.. Culver Miller ......,......, Randall Houghton ..... Paul Warner ...,...,.., Edward Mitchell ,,......,.. Lawrence White ...i...,. Catherine Wooldridge. A. ...., Mary, I Love You ...4..,. Was It a Dream? Kiss in the Dark 'Taint No Sin .,.4.,.. Three o'clock in the Morning ...,... When My Dreams Come True .......,....,..,....,....,, Can't You Understand? .....,.. Love, Your Magic Spell Is Everywhere Me lt Am I Blue? .. ,,,...,......,,....,.,........,......,.,.. Sunny Side Up , ,.... .,.,...........,......,....,... ' 'Maybe, Who Knows? ..,.... There Must Be Somebody Waiting for Me Alma Warner ....,.4........,..........,....,...,..,r...... Painting the Clouds With Sunshine Page T'wG11ty-Bin: Writing the Annual is so funny 5 The school gets all the fame, The printer gets all the money, And the stag gets all the blame. 4 5501221 PDU PDQ naw P9121 P510 HQQ FUQQ 1 I D ! D 3 7 9 Q 9 Q jjuninr J' AT iN71Q' 1 'Zvi 'P f 1' ff QP ff f Juniata Miss REED, Sponsor Firxl rou'-jacob McFarland, Opal Thornburg, Lois Bess Morris, Goldie Mahler, Fvelyn Recd, Sylvia Tripletr. SITUIIKI row-Anna -lane McLane, Thomas Marshall, Helen Mnttix, Miss Reed, Alvin Zechicl, Ruth Newman, Hildrcd Osborn, Margaret Overmyer. Third mu'-Hanford Kurtz, Glen Overmyer, Fletcher Strang, Charles Recd, Howard Shock, Donald Mikcwell, Clyde Mnttox, Ralph Vorcis. 9 l'4ly11''l'u'i'filjl-1'i:Jlil Q DDC! van DDQ wmv DQQ 0516 DQR: wad .rf TAT 'il?AQP '1'r l'i l g1 gNq0:V1Qf: 3luuinru Miss W'RIcHT, Sjzwzxor Ifirxl mu'-Olive Golmucn, llvclyn Farrar, Helen Hcwcs, Opal Gcisclman, Margaret Dimick, Lcnorg 1 lone rw ms, Norman Duddlcson, Carlan Lowry, john Allman Third mu'-Clmrlcs Fcrricr, Lester Cook, Oliver Cowen, Cecil Aspcr, Bob Bogardus, Hubert licclmlcr. Q lwlfll'TH'i'lI1lllll7l! PDU PDQ CHQ DQQCCUQQ DDQ and w Bclmmer, Mary Flagg. SLTUIIAI rou'-Opal Crum 5, Mar' ' Hg lc' Miss Wright, Vccnice Hawk. l mi Y 771- Win fin O U Q 1' 1es'1Ps'ro-er1fw'lX'72i1eA1':Nqe4N-'fine ae' Jnninr Qllaaa The Junior Class looks back upon the autumn of the year 1928 with more than common interest. The total enrollment of 43 members marked the begin- ning of their career. They were given a splendid reception by the Senior Class of that year and they have had several parties. There has been a fine class developed and the members engage in all activities. During the month of March they presented their class play entitled A Prince There Was. Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our McLane Our Our Our Our Our Just WHAT WE HAVE Tallest Boy--Jacob McFarland Musician--Hanford Kurtz Pretty Boy--Donald Mikesell Heaviest Girl-Hildred Osborn Biggest Tease-Garlan Lowry Real Leader-Cecil Asper Handsome Boy-Charles Reed Angel Face-Ralph Voreis Skinniest Girl-Opal Crump True Lover-Glenn Overmyer Gold Dust Twins-Evelyn Reed and Mary Flagg Girl Interested in Plymouth-Opal Thornburg New Boy-Howard Warner Sheik--Norman Duddleson Most Popular Girl-Helen Mattix Orator-Margaret Overmyer Most Dignified Girl-Helen Hewes Fashion Plate-Margaret Dimick Flirt-Sylvia Triplett Latin Fiends-Thomas Marshall, Opal Geiselman, Bob Bogardus. Piano Player-Ruth Newman Three Musketeers-Marjorie Hawkins, Lois Bess Morris, Anna Jane Poet-Lenore Behmer Twins-Lester Cook and Charles Ferrier Dramatic Actors-Fletcher Strang and Clyde Mattox Clerk-John Altman Straight A Student-Howard Shock Us-Olive Goheen, Goldie Mahler, Eva May, Veenice Hawk, Hubert Beehler, Oliver Cowen, and Alvin Zechiel. Page Thirty 5 Q DDEJVDD PDQ CJ'-121 DEQ PQQ U90 PDQ Qnphnmnrv if 'P QF ff' Qf1'r:w'7:-1-':1'4Xf+04Gr 'Qf'Aw-2 Svnphumnrrn Miss ANDERSON, SINIIISOI' lfiril rnu'--Margaret Annis, Vcrdu Albert, Miss Anderson, Ruili Lulllunion, Maxine Andrews, Frieda liiddingcr. Srmml' ron'-Alfred Brooke, Floyd lliclcel, james Clemens, Helen Glen Kennedy, Anna Belle Lake, lirmn Rose Huiser, Martha Long, juunim Grossman, Vern Grossnmn. Tlrirrf Vou'-M .lxine Currcnw, Lewis jones, lfugene Benedict, Kennelli liusli, Bernice Mclntire, Iflorcnee Miller, Matilda Baker, Henry Conner. lmye TIii1'1y,l1L'0 Q O pang pun DQQ am!! X DEQ P530 DQR! PQQ ,iG,Ml'Y.j-'To lip Vi? 3 ?2Wl 'P 1 'Pl QPZ CP 1 39 ' '71 uv ,--mr l X Snphnmnrw Miss XVHITE, Sjmzzsor Ifntf mu'--Norma Starkey, Vlqllllllhh Xlfuuldridgc, Margaret Zcclticl, Dorcas Snyder, Robert Sclmll, Lucille Miller. SATUIIAI VIIIVT-lC.lIlI1C Scott, lilwyn Thornburg, Mildred Overmyer, Miss W'l1itc, Luvilm Newman, Ifnrl l1e.m Overmyer, Vern Seesc, Marjorie Tnllmnn. Tlvirtl 7'0ll'fl'lUW.lFLl Rextrcw, Robert Reed, Harold Slmw, .Iue Scltweidlcr. Margaret Swansun, Buddy Scltueren, Maxwell Sltocntnker. 9 Q l'4ly11' TIli1'l4l1-lllrrr' o'PC 3 PDU PDQ Um' . DQQ we-vu me wad H' aornneaenerega-1iw7:ae-frXa'zX1?tas -fr-W' 3Hninn EVn1unahip'n Zllirnt Srhnnl Some eighty-five years ago, a dusky Nees-wan-gee maiden sat on the white sands of the shore along the beautiful Lake Maxinkuckee, gazing into the clear, cool shallows. The reflection of the sun upon the water, casting bright bars of light on the sandy bottom and upon the face of the girl, made a pretty picture. What, she meditated, is this school I heard my father talk about? Why do the children of the palefaces go there? I shall go to Uniontown to see it. Her dark eyes alight with resolution, she pulled her canoe into the bushes where it would be free from the gentle waves. She stopped to listen but hearing nothing but the harsh, discordant cries of some distant waterfowl, she gave a little nod of satisfaction and disappeared with a rustle among the bushes. As she crept stealthily through the dense underbrush she thought, How wonderful it was until the palefaces came and spoiled it all. They have chopped down the most beautiful of the trees and have made them into ugly log cabins. They have even rolled the logs into large piles and burned them. Now they have made this thing which they call a school. What is it? Again she became silent and brooding. At the edge of the woods she could see in the middle of a clearing a long, low log structure with a clapboard roof. Upon pulling the latch string, the heavy poplar door swung open on its leather hinges. She surveyed the room cautiously before entering, but finding that it was empty, she stepped in boldly. It was a long room with a low ceiling and two small windows covered with oil paper, which furnished a dim light in the interior of the room. At one end there was a large fireplace, which had been made from the first kiln of brick manufactured in Marshall county. The seats were split logs elevated to suit the size of the pupils by means of legs. The bare ground was covered with a large puncheon floor, and the only remaining object in the room was a large box in which the wood was kept for the fireplace. This was the first school in Marshall county as seen by the Nees-wan-gee maiden. By JEANNE ScoTT. 5 Q Page Thirty-four DDU van DDQ CIUU DQQ P1510 DQQ PDQ Efrvzhmen if 'PAQFifF'r Pl'w':f1'g-P--i LeP1GP'nnirrv-wil LA IAR A JAX Ax WA A AX A A - ., I fl ti ll ll il -4 1 Q. CI I il illrwhmrn Miss FLETCHALL, Spwzsm' Firxl YUlL'4NClS0H Cooper, Charles Newman, Rose Voreis, Mary Overmyer, Miss liletelmll, l'l'lllCl' Meyers, Emma Zeeliiel, Margaret Newman, Myra Wagoner. Srrond row-Dorothy Wade. june Waite, Bonnie Norris, Vernon Reed, Lucille Poland, Glenn Mikescll, Mary Cunningham, Alyee Pura, Fern Hawkina Third row-Samuel Long, Rnlpli Osborn, Arthur Tomassi, Margaret Swigurt, Howard Stevens, Merle Miller, Ruth Smeltler, Ronald Riggs, -lolin Weriit-r. Priya' T'I,ll'f4Il'Sl.IJ Q 0 pcaq pam pun umm X DDQ PUD PDQ PDQG3 arw ,Pe ,e Ql7r,'1e Pl'1'1if7L'1 i'F'lN'4'lX'f1':'P 1' r I Y , i E Q if P ilirwhmvn Miss NASH, Sjmnxor l I ,i Ifirxl mu'-Rieligird Behmer, Bernard Hewes, Cornelia Crow, Ruth Alderfer, Miss Nash, Iris Burkett, il Norma Anderson, Gladys Lewis, Gwen Browning, Fred Carter. lx SUFOVIKI rou'hGeorge Byrd, Mable Gowland, Keith Houghton, Daisy Iiekman, Mary Katherine Hair, Floyd Crow, Doran Finney, Hallie Keen, Stephani Czeko, Bessie Loudon. i Tfviril Vou'-Orval Anders, Arthur Carpenter, Millard Finney, I,oren Hissong, Clyde Bennett, Albert Mahler, W'ilbur Geiselman, Albert Kendall, Wlxyne Kline. l Q 1 ,flu I 11,11 lll1lf-If-Sl'lfL'll o pmt! pnD DDQ Clrrlu K DEQ PEW DQQ ? 'P T 'F' T 'P Page Thirtyrcight A PA'P3w'f7? PA'l' milfs? W7 mr, Ihr Zlireahmvu STEPHANI CZEKO Tell me not in mournful numbers, Freshmen have but empty namesg For if wc Work and do not slumber, They will ring with eternal fame. We are real! We are earnest! And to success is our goal, We shall turn out the very Hnest, And show the Spirit of the School. Lots of work, and little Worry, Is our destined end each day, And we try to help each other In the very best of ways. Lives of great men still remind us, That with work, truth, and time, They have accomplished many wonders On which we, too, have set our mind We are always up and doing, Never do we stand and Wait, So Watch the Freshman and you'll find us Heroes of the Coming Days. Apology to Longfellow Q ipD:1 PPD DDQ QDQ pD':1 PDQ DDQ PDQ juninr High 'V 'Pier'17'1'iiQPl'1'lw'f?i Pzvixvlvikufw 3 ighth Grabs MR. UNDERWOOD, Sjmnxor Iiizxxf run'-Harold McKee, Madison Scruggs, Lucille Menser, Arthur Scliwaidlcr, Lloyd Meyer. Svroml mu'-Mae Ovcrmycr, klnsepliine Seese, Doris Willets, Mr. Underwood, Durutliy Miller, Lucille Moore. ,I1!li7'll ron'-Samuel Stnddun, Glenn Mnttix, Lucille W'ilsnn, Victor Wglitc, Nnrmn Whude, Opal Mikewell, Frances Vfadc. I'1lm' Furl f q 'Quan vnu umm aww , wsu wsu DDQ 5l J 1 O all TQ YFQ QZA Q' ' VQ XQSL 'P ' M5' i C531 'T C 012, AA AJXNA ,, , Ag5 DDU 1 ighth Grab? Miss CLARK and MR. SNYDIZR, Sjm11.wn'.v Ifirxl rnu'-Ruth Houghton, liyvonne MeI.oehin, Katherine McFarland, Peggy lilliott, Robert McCul- lough, Fred Banlvi, Ronald Baker. Sfrrunf mu'-janwes Benner, Lawrence Burch, Almcda LaMunion, Catherine Calhoun, Robert Quiggley, Mary Louise Mattix, Vera Clark. Third rou'-Veda Foss, -lane Dickerson, Miss Clark, Mr. Snyder, -I. C. Beck, Carleton Hubbell, Alvin Baker. 5 Q l'rlg:t l Ill'fAll-UNI' P D U D C' '11 Cl G' 'Sl war: new DQQ W li l 1 7if1iii 't5fi -i7'7?N fir' 'i ifii V L 1 Q g ' A fi QV? if IA CP W .P -P X? CP QP or l A Q - Us - l lv f MR. BAXTER, Sponsor Fin! mu'-Robert Hawkins, Henry Spcycr, Robert Osborn, Richard Baker, W'illiam Stndclon, Thomas Aloncs, lirmil Kaluy, Fritz Kcmpell, Herman Mclieeley. Swnml rou'-Vcril Zartman, Robert Rich, George Soule, Harry Chaney, Mr. Baxter, Joseph Hciscr. Lunncttc Gillespie, Iidirh Warner, Rose Marie Cowen, Ethel Recd. 'I'birJ Vow-Donald Wliitc, Pctic Doll, Russell Overmycr, Forrest Houghton, Lets Kingcry, Anna Mac Ault, Dorothy Fulmcr, Bcrtha Rodgers, Marguerite Zechicl. 5 I'-ou' I orl.u two Q Z , , o,pc:11:1 pam plan U In x nga: pgsql pcm gg-Q rmffafrzxrgvir iff' aff: 'P T Swnvnih Grab? NIISS HAHN, SPOIIXUI' Iiirif FOIL'-AIJUIIJS Dickerson, Gerald McKee, Harold Miller, Iidward French, Clarence Porclier, law- rence Zartman, Alaelc Overmyer, Gene Mcliarland, Ricliard Scliall, Robert Croucli. SATIIIIKI l'0ll'1SilIUllCl Medlnourne, Thomas I.il'Id.ll1l, l.eon Callioun, Junior Bair, Mias llalin, Kennelll Scott, lflva Moore, Margaret XVeavcr, lilimbctli Zecliiel, Rosalie l'i.I ICFLl-ly, Lola Finney. Tlviril ron'-Pauline Lewis. lidwurd Sours, Howard Hawn. Leo W'interstrom, George Babcock, Robert Newman, Virginia Foreman. Iiloiie Stinclicomlu, Marjorie Sales, Nora Belle Mahler. Frederick Nelliercut. 5 ,,'DCH:l wan DDQ umm DEQ new U90 wan Q l,1lllY' l orl-U Ili rw' f T P Tig-1:59 1 PlC55i5i'lE'P gqvx wiv: ep Srnrnth Gruhv 1 The seventh grade is composed of 58 bright and studious members. Their class sponsors are Miss Hahn and Mr. Baxter. The class, as a Whole, is developing a fine class spirit and is interested in all activities. We are quite sure that this class will provide good material in the future years. 7:15 A. M. 8:35 A. M. 8:40 A. M. 9:00 A. M. 9:05 A. M. 9:45 A. M. 10:30 A. M. 11:15 A. M. 12:00 Noon. 1:00 P. M. 2:30 P. M. 3:10 P.M. 4:00 P. M. Page Forty-four Eighth Grabs Station CHS on the air with Miss Clark announcing: Janitor's Blues. Conference rooms of eighth grade under Mr. Snyder. The tardy students singing That's My Weakness Now. Three Bells-another lecture from Mr. Annis on behavior. Of course, he can,t mean us. Classes pass. Lack of attention. History taught by Miss Reed. At the end of the period she says, This is the Worst recitation I have ever heard. I've done most of it myself. General Science taught by Mr. Baxter. Ronald and Carlton bet nickels on how often Mr. Baxter will say and so and so forth. Study Period with Miss Annis in charge. Ooh! I nearly got hit with a pilloW.', English taught by Miss Nash. Boom! QMuch smoke., Every- body wonders what has happened and find that the chemistry class in the room below has had a chemical explosion while experimenting. The windows are quickly closed because of the odor. Song by entire chorus: 0 Boy! Am I Hungry? Home Economics taught by Miss Anderson and Manual Training taught by Mr. Snyder. The Home Ec. girls have a love recipe and there is much noise and pounding from the Man. Tr. Shop. Study Hall with Mr. McLane in charge. Song, When the Spear- mint Loses Its Flavor Behind Our Ears During the Seventh Period. Arithmetic classes under Miss Annis and Miss Wimpy. Announcement: Test tomorrow. Class passes out. Song by entire school, The Day Is Ended But the Melody Lingers On. 5 Q UGG PDU DQQ umm IJQQ pam use mlm X W 2JilB13M.MA'MNu'Q R131 uf. 1'fgi:, x wLE',.I3 '1Z!1HiQ.m fi: .M.., , 1 -,mh,,LJ'f' M '. h,.: SJ?,12fL,'1.lf5dm...1rJK',QZhn-.d.5f'ililJl-L...'L!.,l11fF1 ...fill 'M L'fA.,I'-fT,G.!2ilL '.i3.Lia'1:'V ' 'I!MIMi'Q'li as 'VZZQWCQ '? f1B'T' 'f'! NAV GBIII' Ggmnaaium Contemplating on the number, size and structure of gymnasium and com- munity buildings that have been erected in this and other communities during the past decade, the question pertinently arises, Why this expansive and some- times expensive building program? Does the means justify the end? Some years ago a committee appointed by the National Educational Associ- ation was given the task of formulating the cardinal points in education as aims for achievement and accomplishment. Without any evasion or disagreement the committee recommended, and since has had the unqualified approval of the educational field, as well as of the laymen, that the health program be given the primary place among the seven cardinal points. It is then for this enlarged field of health development-physical training and health education-that this expansive building program has been carried on in this as Well as in other communities. This health program contemplates the building of healthy bodies and minds through a program of corrective gymnastics, play, clean athletic sports, folk dances, etc. Not only has it been strongly recommended by this committee that this health program be given a place of first importance in our educational plan, but in Indiana as well as in other states legislative acts have made it compulsory that such courses be made an integral part of our school curriculum. Atlthough this requisite program need not function completely before 1932, yet this community, realizing that the welfare of the child is in question, has provided one of the best gymnasiums and community buildings in this part of the state for the development of its youth, and such courses are now a part of their regular school program. FLOYD M. ANN1s. , 9 , Q Page Forty-scrwz ,--1 Q DDQ was new new gD?3 D:UE??ilQQ, l'f1y11' F0l'lAIf-Vifllll flI'l'v07'fjj-Hi1I m i' ? 'T' Q' ' Wggggl P xi QQ S Q EYZ' Svernnh Gram lfirx! mu'-Thomas Marshall. Sworn! raw-Buddy Sehueren, Merle Miller, Coach Paul Underwood, joe Sehweidler, Eugene Benedict. Tlrinf r'r1w-Wilbur Geisclman, Albert Mahler, Ralph Vorcis, Arthur Tomassi, Howard Rcxtrew. The second team, although coming out on the wrong side of the ledger in most of their games, has bettered their style of ball and with a little more coaching and practice should go places and do things next year. On the second team are several who will contest for positions on the first team in the near future. Wilbur Geiselman, with the help of more height and weight along With the capability of fighting a hard game, will develop into a probable po- sition on the first five. Eugene Benedict plays a smooth game and is hard to guard. Merle Miller fills either a center or forward position and is a good offense man. Arthur Tomassi is a good dribbler and a very speedy offense man as well as guard. Joe Schweidler is capable of stopping a number of plays by his height. Others deserving mention of good playing are: Howard Rextrew, Thomas Marshall, Ralph Voreis, Buddy Schueren, and Albert Mahler. 9 . 4 Puyr' Ifrjllu lQDmU FDU Van 5:39 .DEQ PEW DQR' VUQG5 r -i1o'iT7'VAQpLCq01Y17i'1DM'PjXC,01-2721QF fp Girlz' Eleam liirsf mu'-Anna .lane Mel.ane. S4'l'0lllI mu'-Lovina Newman, ,lll.'ll'lll.l Grossman, .leannc Scott, Coach Dorothy Reed, Mildred Overmuer livelyn Farrar, lllwyn Thornburg. Tlliril ron'-Ruth Newman, Helen Overmeyer, Cultodian Hildred Osborn, Maxine Currens, Opal Crump. Basketball material for a girls, squad proved very promising this year when a total of thirty girls responded to the call of the new coach. Due to the fact that the girls had no place to practice because of the incompletion of the new gym before the second semester, this material was not developed to its greatest extent. Three games were played and several were cancelled because of the conflict of dates. The games played were: Bourbon vs. Culver on Jan- uary 24, with a score of 22 to 26, respectively, the next game was played on the following night ,Argos leading with a score of IS to 143 the last game was with Plymouth at Plymouth on February 7, in which Culver lost by a score of 12 to 18. Q I'mfv' lfifly nm ,, umm We We an-Q sl ll O '1otQP?'Pt f1'f:N-r7z1e,1'1N'aeQX'? 1O new 'ag T 5 1, .. ,,V Q s fi n. Q f 'T . s f m? tfifastfq ,igftiii ,gs Tommy Bigley Harry Baker Helen Matrix School sports began with a bang at the beginning of the school year when Mr. Underwood, rightly termed the Coach, took charge. Calling out all those interested in baseball, and after various workouts, the school was represented by Howard Overmyer, Lester Cook, Harold Shaw, Charles Reed, Cecil Asper, Albert Kendall, Bob Bogardus, Merle Miller, and Culver Miller. Only three games were played, two with Tyner and one with West High. The first of these was played on the home diamond, Culver being submerged by Tyner to the tune of 10-3. The Culver nine returned their defeat by a victory over Tyner 1-0. They next defeated West High by a score of 7-1 on the home diamond. The cold weather necessitated the discontinuance of baseball for that season. Praise should be alloted the custodian and yell leaders, also the rooting sec- tion of the High School, for their worthy assistance in keeping the teams in high spirits and Winning form. The cheering this year has had a remarkable amount of uniformity and pep. This shows that cooperation between the cheer leaders and rooting sections can bring forth amazing results. Page Ififtyfstwn Q 'umm wen DDQ new DDQ PDQ DDQ vnu all 'P Q' X V P 1' 1' 1 i Bugs' Rifle Qllnh The boys have organized a Rifle Club under the direction of Captain Dun- . bar and Mr. Annis. This organization is new to the history of Culver High School but with the cooperation and deep, interest it has already obtained it is sure to be a success. ' The ofiicers of the club are as follows: Captain Dunbar, President, Bob Bogardus, Vice-President, Cecil Asper, Secretary, and Clyde Mattox, Treasurer. Girls' Rifle Olluh Another organization new to the school is the Girls' Rifle Club, which was organized by Captain Dunbar and Mr. Annis. They meet every Wednes- day evening from 4 to 5 o'clock. This organization will continue throughout the summer. The present members of the club are: Katheryn Emigh, Jane Crandall, Margaret McCullough, Margaret Swigart, Vera Grossman, Bessie' Loudon, Mar- jorie Tallman, Helen Glenn Kennedy, Margaret Dimick, Goldie Mahler, Mar- garet Annis, Opal Crump, Peggy Elliott, Jane Dickerson, and Dorothy Miller. The officers are as follows: Jane Crandall, Executive, Opal Crump, Vice- President, Margaret Annis, Treasurer. Q l Page Fifty-three ,.yDDEl PDU DDQ one y plan P570 new pun -r Gp riff ,jifyiuf i CY -vp -fr qv cp cf, .Thi 2 IN RW? ii li- l Girlz' C5122 Glluh l'ill'Yf lun'?l'ivelyn Reed, Sylvia Triplen, Norma Starkey, Opal Thornburg, Hallie Keen, W'ilma Smith, Miss Clark, Margaret liehmer, Vera Grossman, Margaret McCullough, Margaret Annis, Fern Hawkins, Frieda liiddinger. Swain! lun-lilwyn Thornburg, Margaret Zechiel, Juanita Grossman, Mary Overmyer, june White Helen Glenn Kennedy, Ruth Newman, Bessie Loudon, Anna Belle Lake, Verda Albert Mary lilagg. i 1 Tfriril mu-Maxine Currens, Mildred Overmyer, Margaret Overmyer, Helen Overmyer, Margaret Swanson Stephani Czeko, Margaret Swigarl, Helen Matrix, Jeanette Stevens, Opal Geiselman l.ue.lle Miller. The Girls' Glee Club is composed of thirty-four members and meets reg- ularly every Monday evening at 4 oiclock. The officers are: President, Norma Starkeyg Vice-President, Wilma Smith, Secretary and Treasurer, Ruth Newmang Librarian, Margaret McCullough, Pianist, Ruth Newman. They have appeared before the public several times during the year and pre- sented, with the help of the Boys' Glec Club, Jerry of Jericho Road. i 9 ul Ihnn' Ififl-If-folll' Q P-.- 1- QLTVDDQ wjm DDQ new , new PQQ nun k-T is gg f 'PQ bf f, gm ml if 1 fa v ff .At f A LQ X Q Dm 4 - L - i 1 I l i Beluga' C6122 Glluh l'nxf HillY KL'ill1 lloughton, fXrilaur ilonxawi, Ralph Usborn, Miss Clark, Randall Houghton, Iloward Shotk, llenrx' Ctonner, .Iaeob XlCl',ll'l.lI!tl, Siwnrlil rrmf-C'ulver Miller, Anton Sluprleli, Hob liogardus, iilenn Overmver, lieeil Asper. lloward Oxer- myer, Glenn Nlikesell, 'I'fm'if rr:u7I5aniel Rose, Nlerle Nliller, lilelehex' Strane, Cliarles Reed, Ciharlex lferrier, ll'NlL'I' enola, Hubert lieehler, Tommy liigley, Clyde Matrox, The Boys' Glee Club is composed of twenty-three members, and meets i every Thursday evening at 4 o'clock. V . . . . . Y The otheers are: President, Clyde Matrox, Vice-President, Anton Stupriehg Secretary and Treasurer, Lester Cook: Librarian, Howard Overmyerg Sergeant- , at-Arms, Daniel Rose: Pianist, Margaret Annis. i ' The Boys' Glee Club, as Well as the Girls' Clee Club, were the main factors in the Christmas Pageant presented in 1929. l ,i T 3 in 1 hi J, i ll ii, 9 im Q l'1!4l1lf'ivlflf HH AQUQU DDU DDQ DEW pwq pcuq ucmq pmq l- la , C C C ' ifiiilr fix C ' Ml I'10'Xf?,X'i?1'hPE'H .X1?!i'1 -1'.x'Q01X'i?if7ff fr- y l i l l i ll l E5 D l lfiril rnu'fHerinan McFeeley, Wiiineltl liehiner, Fred Banks, Tommy Bigley, George Babcock, Ruth il Smeltler, Leta, Kingery, -Ioseph Heist-r, Robert Osborn, Madison Scruggs, Alvin Zechiel, Roscoe Mikesell, lewis listenberger, Donovan Riieltliill, 9.1111 Medbourn, Arthur Schweidler, George Byrd, Cilenn Mikcsell, Georgia Clark, Veenice Hawk, lfrma Rose Ileiser. Srmlnl run'4Cieorge Soule, Maxwell Shoemaker, Loren Hissong, Ralph Osborn, Wayiie Kline, Hubert Beehler, Arlene W'right, Charles Newman, Paul Wiiriicr, Therrild Grossman, Max Fuck- ner, Kenneth Bush, Ruth Newman, Lovina Newman, Wilinn Smith, Margaret Annis Anna Belle Lake, Mariorie Tallman. James Dickerson. Tlriril rnu'-Mr. Annis, Frank Melsine, Forrest Houghton, Robert Reed, Thomas Wrmiildridge, Sylvia Triplett, Norma Starkey, Keith Houghton, Randall Houghton, Clyde Mnttox. The band is another new organization which has been introduced by Mr. Annis this year. It is composed of about Hfty pieces. It meets twice a week for rehearsals and is making much progress. Regardless of the fact that most members are new the band has displayed its ability during the year. l l i 1' ' lv l A Q Iliff ij All-.KLI W H,---K VjDCJEl DDD DDQ DDQ P1213 PEW QQigg, ' wt 'rig ri CPR' CPXTS yy W Ar we fs , 'P f' ,we-1 ' fi' T AA fx f A A A lT6Y!fCNV'XNr4'y! l Qbrrhrztra l'rorr1 lwfl lu Y'jtQ!lf-P.llIl WVLIFIICF, Anim Belle Lake, Robert lnlu, llmmlall llouglilun, l,m'in.i Newmnn Veenicu llawk, Glenn Mikewell, Clyde Multox, lhl.ll'g.lI'L'l Annis, Miss C1l.irk, Nnrmx Starkey. Sylvia Triplctt, Daniel Rose, lirlim Rowe lleiser, liessie l.uutlon, Ralph Osborn, Maxwell Shoemaker, Sam Medbourn, George Souls. The High School Orchestra was organized in 1924-25 by Mr. Tombaugh and Mr. Snapp, who were principal and trustee, respectively, at that time. The organization has not only been of educative value to those who are mem- bers, but also it has rendered selections to the community on several occasions. The group is under the direction of Miss Clark, the music supervisor, this year and meets once Cl week for two periods. gl 0 9 Q I'f1r1r' l ifl-11-.vrww-11 ,f-Q.,-,TT GLUE-ITII PUD DDQ DEQ pIUQ'f1r:1Q'UDQ'ipij'iQ folllf 553 ' we Eramatira Glluh lilag THE TORCHBEARERS The Torchbearersf' a three-act play, was given during the first semester by the Dramatics Club. The players were coached by Miss Eunice Lowmaster and Mr. Frank McLane. The first act opens in the living room of Mr. and Mrs. Ritter's home. Mrs. Ritter, a very sensitive soul, has been asked by a certain dramatic society to take the place of one of the leading characters, whose husband has just died. The part of Mrs. Ritter was taken by Mildred Shearer and Mr. Ritter by Ed- ward Mitchell. Mr. Ritter is a somewhat cynical person and makes fun of his wife's attempts and dramatics. The cast comes to their home for their final rehearsal. Mrs. Pampinelli, the director of the play, is heard coming into the house and Mr. Ritter goes to his room. The part of Mrs. Pampinelli was played by Jane Crandall. The rehearsal finally ends after much confusion and little practice. The second act takes place behind the scenes on the night of the play. There is much noise and too many bosses, but the play finally comes to a close. The third act is again in the living room of the Ritter home. Mrs. Ritter has received many flowers, but Mr. Ritter, who has seen the play, does every- thing but congratulate her. He finds fault with her acting and makes fun of Mrs. Pampinelli. Mrs. Pampinelli, who has been hiding behind a piece of furniture and has heard the conversation, makes her appearance and sympathizes with Mrs. Ritter for having such an ungrateful husband. While they are thus talking the telephone rings and Mrs. Ritter is offered a position in a moving picture company. Mr. Ritter gives his consent but she refuses. The play ends happily. Others of the cast who played their parts in a very commendable way were: Jeanette Stevens, Margaret McCullough, Helen Overmyer, Helen Mattix, Tommy Bigley, Randall Houghton, Fletcher Strang, Anton Stuprich, and Clyde Mattox. 5 Page Fifty-mmf 9 Dail PPD DDQ DEQ DEQ P510 nga ?w uq,.kp.P-QP1'PLiq?.'l9g1'gXQP1N'f?'q2 sr 'P N Y V N V Srninr may ADAM AND EVA Adam and Eva was presented by the senior class on February 25. The play was directed by the class sponsors, Miss Lowmaster and Mr. McLane. The play opens with Mr. King, whose part was played by Randall Hough- ton, reading his morning mail which has just been brought to him by Corinthia, the maid. Corinthia was played by Alma Warner. The mail proves to be all bills and thus father is not in a very pleasant mood when Julie and Clinton en- ter. Julie and Clinton de Witt were played by Wilma Smith and Anton Stup- rich. The other members of the family consisting of Eva, the younger daugh- ter, and played by Helen Overmyer, and Aunt Abby, an elderly lady and the sister of Mr. King's late wife, played by Margaret Bolin, also find Mr. King to be in one of his first of the month moods. During the bill discussion he an- nounces to the family that they are to move to the farm and learn to make their own living by watching the chickens scratch for their living. A secret plot is formed with Dr. Delamater, played by Harry Baker, in which Mr. King was to be informed that he should take a long rest away from home. This plot was told to Mr. King by Uncle Horace, who had been snooz- ing in a chair where he had not been seen. Mr. King also forms a plot and calls his manager and his family together and introduces his family to their new father, Mr. Adam Smith. Uncle Horace was played by Donald Osborn and Adam Smith by Edward Mitchell. Adam finds the family to be a bunch of idle wasters. He decides to make them believe that Mr. King has gone broke and that they have to work for a living. Eva is having a party to announce her engagement to Lord An- drew Gordon, played by Tommy Bigley, when Mr. Smith announces Mr. King's failure in business. They immediately begin to look for jobs and gladly ac- cept Mr. Smith's suggestion that they move to the farm and raise chickens and bees. Eva breaks her engagement and they move to the farm. Mr. King returns to find them on the farm with a prosperous business and informs them that they are still wealthy and that the ruin has been a fake. Eva and Adam decide that they will be married and live like good old-fash- ioned country folks. 9 Q Pauu Fifty-nlm IQDQU PUD DDQ Daw prim pcgq algo pmqgrg D1P7T QPl'5'1q'4 P-1 iQl'1q':Qp ' C' 1oCi'7iAQ? 'Fl'Ylil7-'H 1-'PgXq':CIf A-:PA-71 'l A - - , IN lt I r E Glulnm' illi-13 l'll'Xf mu'-Ml'. Snyder, Lulver Miller, Anton Sluprich, lizludall lloughlon, Cecil Aspgr, l,4lw.il'il Mituliell, Donald Osborn, Harry linker. Swroml ron'-Howard Stevens, Merle Miller, Fletcher Strang, Charles Reed, Charles lierrier, Ilestcr Cook, Tommy Bigley, Donald Mikesell, Clyde Matrox. The Culver Hi-Y was organized March 29, 1928, under the supervision of Captain Henderson, and Mr. Earl Snyder. The officers this year are: Cecil Asper, Presidentg Edward Mitchell, Vice-President, Culver Miller, Treasurerq Clyde Mattox, Secretaryg and Mr. Snyder, Sponsor. Samuel Long, Thomas Wooldridge, Albert Joplin, Keith Houghton, Al- bert Mahler, Buddy Schueren, Ralph Voreis, and Thomas Marshall were initi- ated this year. o'P':'U PDU DWI DDQ new 0510 DQQ mm l'1l!14'Si.:'Ilf Q f . Nffa lxi A W , N Nf hh -v',-10tQ1-Ps'wf-rQr'1'1':C1'g11-':1vgQP1CP:fp Q-i sy . 4 A A A A A Eraxnatirz Qlluh Inil mn-W-C .ulmerine Wooldridge, .'Xlm.1 Warner, Ruih Newman, Helen Overmyer, Mililrvd Sliearer, Mai iorie llawkinx, Anna .lane iVlCl,QII1C, Lois Bess Morris Srinrlif l1IIlY,liUI11l11y liigley, Ht-lun NlAllIiX. Margaret McCullough, IICLIHCIKC Stevens, -lane Clrandnll, wiilllhl Siniih, Margaret liolin, llarry Baker. Tlvinl I'1Hl'-gR.llNl.Ill lloughlon, Charles Rt-ed, Fletcher Strang. Charles lferrier, Amon Stuprich, lfdward Miielwll, Clyde Matrox. This Club is also new in the history of the school. It was organized with the aim of developing the dramatic ability of the students. It was organized under the leadership of Miss Lowmaster and Mr. McLane and as a proof of its good work we have seen the play presented by some of its members, The Torch- bearers. i S Q I'uy1f' Nia-I-11 our OVDCIU 0120 DDQ clffw DPC! P510 01210 QA, 'P 'F-1t QP-'f'lX'f7+'1'4'P4er'1N'?'5QP'i' Eilnkw Miss Lowmaster-What are the limits of Indiana? Skinney-Thirty-five miles an hour. Mother-Tom, I'm ashamed of you, eating your sister's share of cake. What have I been trying to teach you? Tom--Always to take her part, mother. Cook-What do you think of the Einstine Theory? Ruth--It's all right, but can they enforce it? Daniel-I can do two things at once. Miller-Which? . Daniel-I can read Writin'. Mr. Baxter--Qinquiring at the drug store for a book?-Have you Lamb's Tales? John Altman-This is a drug store, not a meat market. Tony says, I hate women and I'm glad I hate 'em, cause if I didn't hate 'em I'd like 'em, and I hate ,em. Helen-There isn,t chicken in this chicken soup. Baker-Well, you don,t expect to find cats in catsup, do you? Margaret A.-What do you suggest for saxophone players? Art Tomassi-That they try the Violin. Baxter--Are you teaching this class? Lawrence-N-n-oo--s-sir. Baxter-Well, then, don't act like an idiot. Underwood-I wonder why all the girls smile at me? A Miss Reed-I guess it is because they are too polite to laugh. Page Sixty-two Q o Umm nan DQQ naw DQR: PQQ PQQ pain . ,,f.V,. fn: f ' V f - : f -1, e- M, ' M 1,1-,aww ,.f-N ., ,-W , . an.. 1-. Am W 'ig' ?'f-1+ 1 '15 C' age, ,af A i Q. . 'f - - 4.2! - -,ff ' fxidfnir . ' I ','?j'fQ.'fFgfZT1 , 9 , 'f f Y f-if nn- -:J ' ggexffg:-g--', .- . , .' in:- ,fm H913 A In 'Z ' k 2 - , .. , WV, 1 V iA,,,'f V T In V .Wqm-fr---if .D EQL.. ',.,, ,R . - 1 l -,..-- ...li -4 ...E ...X 3 --...Q -4-is ,,.......f,.,:gi.5 4 -L-A .W X L ,,?---- LW ,.,- -in Bw ,...4. ,.,...-- ---.-. ,,..-- ..-- ....... , ., . Nba. , ... V V 'Z-if' 3' X ',1 'Q : I xx- agi H ' 'x x . X KX-X gf. T 1' f.: x 1 1 ll, - . X Q 0 ,t,1.,T ..Ax , . V , ,M-g,-, f, V , . XA, A , f ' ' .V j f- ---- if ? 4z,1'.h rL'mdn..v,M NMMA:51,vu3M5152-YCZ'I:,r,.,-,,11uKNh6'EQL5?i.1k, Jw . 'Cup . H., ml A- au ,umm ... . .4-, fl-.QQ,,:., w.w.1?wZq .?'w'.4:m.v?ifim Wlvm-'.'Q '.G'v. Af' MLM '.,:l'wx.,u3 wwHwi,m3i 'P'i?ii?1QP1'w'2X 74-19,1-w'2P1q'1eft-wed' Compliments of CULVER CITY DRUG STORE Slattery, Shilling 86 Collier Culver Indiana 'Y Q Page Sixty-jlve DDU Pun own ufffw , l UDQQ .Peru man PEQQ3 -1ri1 'Lqvgn'1Q:-pgq-gwq7:1P3-rgqogvzQFA? Compliments of STATE EXCHANGE BANK Capital and Surplus S115,000.00 1 41, JQX Culver, Indiana Page Sixtysifv Q QDQU PDU DHS: DDQ DQQ P510 DDQ P12136 'P A A 5 if 'F '1 i'P-'N'lX'l72'Pi1'i .alalalal Compliments of CULVER DOCTORS 5339.30.55 6,5 DD CJ DQ Q 'Y 1 7i'1' '1e '1el'W'LN'l7z1e11':NqeQX'f?1'epe-an Compliments of D. H. SMITH 86 SON Compliments of Shoe Rebuilders MIKESELL BROS. Culver, Ind. Glen: Is John a good driver? Mike: Well, when the road turns the same time he does, it is just a c cidence. Compliments of THE PALMER HCDUSE C. A. Shorb 85 Sons CULVER INDIANA DEQ PDU DDQ DB0 PDU P50 DDQ PDQ Page Sirrty-eight Q 59 ' t A i iii? -Y' qofqv' - 1 - e 'Te'- P-CW'-w+'Pi1 49'lV3'1 7' . O. L. Harrington Rittenhouse Bros. n Ofiicial Photographer f FURNITURE 0 and 'Uhr Hllexxinkurknf' RUGS 19 3 0 Bee Hive Building The work speaks for itself Studio at 421 Fifth St. PLYMOUTH INDIANA Phone S09 Logansport, Ind. Harry B.: I call my Ford a snake. Randall H.: Why? Harry B.: Because it rattles before it strikes. Sailors Good Furniture for 30 Years 919-23 S. Michigan St., South Bend OUR NEW LOW RENT LOCATION Saves You 15 Per Cent to 25 Per Cent On Your Furniture and Home Needs 0 DDE! PDU DDQ DDU pwq pczq ncaq puq V4 Pmm Sixty nine L, V , E 3 W - .. Y L ' 'fo '1F V 'Pi l'lN'7L'Pl1'l'3'gV1QpA-72 Comfort Plumbing Sl Heating Co., Inc. For Home Comforts Call for the Comfort Plumbing and Heating Engineers-20 Knox, Indiana Esfimates furnished No job too small, none too large Bob B.: Is he lazy? Shock: Why, say, that guy would make Sitting Bull look like a man of action! CULVER SHEET Compliments of METAL WORKS Helen's Beauty Shoppe Everything in Warm Air . Ph h ' . Heating and Sheet Metal one 186 Som Mam St Culver, Indiana Phone 1 3 8 Helen Wells, Prop. 226 South Main Street Culver, Indiana P1190 SC17lI1Lffll DDQ van uw: new new P510 mu mam all 'I' 'P I I G' V 'P I 'I' V3 23 In Im Where Good Merchandise Is Not Expensive THE F. W. BOSWORTH CO. Marshall C01l11fj',S Leading Dry Goods Sf0rc ' Where Style Right Quality Merchandise Is Featured at Lowest Possible Prices PLYMOUTH INDIANA He fstruggling in the waterj: Help! I can't swim. Drop me a line! Helen M: Yes, and you write me sometime, too. While in Plymouth BOSTON STORE E A T , Plymouth's Greatest Af the Underselling Store UNION CAFE Plymouth Indiana Opposite Pennsylvania Station Plymouth, Indiana Page Seven ty-one 'DDU PDU DUE! C-l': U D951 P90 DEW F1353 'A'loA':1 'fV 'P1'YZVl 4'4'1'i'l'QV1GPA? STRANG BRCS. Compliments of AND FRED for SOUTH BEND Tonsorial Decorating BUSINESS COLLEGE Currens 86 Poland Hardware, Implements, Feeds SOUTH BEND, Burr Oak, Indiana INDIANA Bob: Culver, why don't you take your socks off when you take a shower? Culver: I don't want to get my feet wet. I This Store enjoys quite a distinction in this community for the character of its merchandise and service. Satisfied customers talk ahout us-that's the way our reputa- tion grows. More and more people are discovering that we have the right goods and that our prices mean real economy. Have you made this store your shopping headquarters? If not, try us just once, we know you will be satisfied. BALL 81 CGMPANY Plymoutlfs Best Store ll. Page SC'1YC1lft1l-f1U0 ggwfinmfrtl van DDQ new plan wsu mu F1353 as JFW!2W376F 'YfW '-'TV' f'7 H'i :'w'il55'iflf- it-1352-57i'3'+2l'3:'?1-'5'l 'i 1 f' Qi 1' U' 'Y 1 1Qn 4,1 1ef1'r:'a-4-r',11-'A as-L+: AA. AXA Ai-.. A AX A T . ' B. C. Southworth 86 Son Say I t With Flowers . M Frank Felke, Florist onlrgems Markers Phone 984 Plymouth, Indiana 627 South Michigan St. Compliments of Plymouth, Indiana Culver City Bakery Q Blue Ribbon Bread Cut Flowers and Funeral Potted Plants of Work a Cakes and Pies All Kinds Specialty J. Buess, Prop. Mr. McLane: Did you know that Therald talks in his sleep? Donald: No, does he? Mr. McLane: Yes, he recited in class this morning. P Compliments of SCI-1LossER BRGS. Oak Grove Butter Oak Grove Ice Cream CULVER INDIANA Page Seve ty tl ee' UBC! PUD DDQ DC-'Q pwq pmq DDQ pcaq V5 4 A A ag 'I' 'TZBGWF7i!7iQPi'YIq7l'I L1'iX'3'1Viq0--7: Comphments of Success and Happiness Mac's Tailor Shop to the Class ef 1930 CULVER INDIANA 'AP H. L. WERNER , Iewele, C. W. Newman 86 Sons Holstein Breeders CULVER INDIANA Albert: What is the rush, Lawrence? Lawrence: I'm trying to catch the 5:59 train Albert: You'll have to hurry then, I missed it. A. R. MCKESSQN ff'-' XN I Authorized Dealer CULVER, INDIANA Cars - Trucks - General Garage - Tires - Genuine Ford Parts DDU VDD P4351 DDU PDU P90 UC-W PDQ Q VJ' Page Smvcntyafour 4' 'loC':17C P P1'T'Zw'l7i'Pl'PAN'f'lY'l73'1' 'P Compliments of DR. C. H. DUNFEE G. and G. Grocery Dentist Compliments of Chas. H. Glaub PLYMOUTH INDIANA DAN B. MANN A The Printer Oflice and School Supplies PLYMOUTH IND. 105 North Michigan St. Plymouth Indiana Miss Lowmaster: Who was king at this time? Charles W.: Louis, the cross-eye. Miss Lowmaster: Where did you learn that? Charles W.: Right in the book. It said Louis XI. Compliments of MGNTGOMERY WARD 85 CO. Umm PDU Faq Umm DDU P530 UDB FDC! 0 V Page-Seventy-live 'T Q0 A ' g '1?, P1QP-'1'1w97i'P:'PLxq'1V1'7'tw' Indiana Motor Bus Company Trips daily from Plymouth to Indianapolis, South Bend, Logansport, and Peru LOCAL SERVICE TO ALL INTERMEDIATE POINTS Motor Coaches available for special chartered trips. Indiana Motor Bus Co. Phone 934 PLYMOUTH, INDIANA Two small boys were out hunting in the woods and one of them stopped and picked up a chestnut burr. Tommy! he called excitedly. Come here! I've found a porcupine egg! Compliments of G. R. KIZER Compliments of GEM THEATRE jeweler P1Ym0ufh1 Indiana E. S. REBS, Proprietor Compliments of Central Shoe Store Plymouth, Indiana Plymouth, Indiana UGG 990 UQQ DDU PDU F570 PDQ PDQ 9 Vi Puyff Sr'w'uty-sim f- See Us First When in Need of Clothing, Footwear and Furnishings for Men, Young Men and Boys GET YOUR GRADUATION OUTFIT FROM US 'T .L lm rQ 'P if X ' vm mfgm 'P fr V en '1 4 , MITCHELL 86 STABENOW ' The Clofloing and Shoe Men CULVER INDIANA Ralph: Do you believe that kissing is unhealthful? Margaret: I couldn't say-I've never- Ralphz Never been kissed? Margaret: Never been sick. Johnson's Tire Shop FIRESTONE TIRES Vulcanizing and Repairing Here Is Wisbifezg Success io the Class of '30 By EWALD,S MARKET Phone 55 Culver, Ind. Culver Indiana Compliments of Lake Side Grocery T. G. LOUDEN, Proprietor , 9 Q Page Sl l7C7Ill'l8f'l'l?7I ofomrl wen DEQ new D910 wsu ago anne? l '1 '410AYfkV-bfi 'r:N'o7,'-nf-1'A-aerx-?'eP we fbr Economical Dansportation -nn: I , TM, J 1 ll,-, fCHIiVR0lETf - ,ll--I :ik George Fee Sales and Service Q Phone 1 S6 Culver Indiana Compliments of KOFFEE SHOPPE y Opposite Depot Day and Night Service Mrs. E. A. Thessin, Prop. Culver,. Indiana class? Miss Fletchall: How many times have I told you not to go to sleep in this Merle Miller: I don't know. I thought you were keeping score. THE EAGLE STCRE Culver Indiana Hosiery Dresses Coats Lingerie Page Seventy-eight QXDDQ ptllj UDQ Umq Q 09:1 PQI: arm wa-5 if 'Peer r'P:'-r1+2'1':-P-1-Qwogq-'zap qv +V nl.. L3 A A A, . . A N . jk . HOME THEATRE Compliments of Culver Indiana Russell L. Easterday SHOW EVERY NIGHT General Building Contractor John Osborn, Proprietor Culver Indiana Ofhcial Building Contractor of Union Township Anson Overmyer C0mmUHifY Building General Merchandise School Building-a Specialty Maxinkuckee Indiana Pat fseeing price tag on antlers in a windowj: Gee, man! Those are awful dear. Clyde: What 'cha think they were off, a giraffe? Fresh Meats Vegetables Established 1893 1'- W. S. EASTERDAY OBERLIN'S I. G. A. Funeral Director GROCERY and MARKET Indiana Embalmer License No. 106 Ben W. Oberlin, Proprietor Superior Ambulance Service Phone N0- 5 Picture Framing Culver, Indiana Phone 15-W Culver, Ind. ii Fruits Candies 9 Q f Page Seventy-nine Qipmm PUD DDQ C3575 pliq pgq pgq pgq Q 7oC'l iAa'To Pi'5'ix ?47'i'Pi'i'lq'1cP '1' MAIN CAFE OUR HOBBY Culver, Indiana Forever Introducing the New Lunch i Ilstnnrth 5 Soda Candy South Bend Indiana PAUL SNYDER, Proprietor Mr. Underwood fin Health Ed. Classj: I Why don't you speak louder? Tony: A soft answer turneth away wrath. The Shell Service Station A Burrel of Pep per Gallonl' H. H. Kemple, Prop. Compliments of Culver Indiana ORCHARDS C l' f Omp lments ci Lake Maxinkuckee Cloverleaf D31fY Culver Indiana 9 9 Page Eighty num VDD DDQ Dau Digg PQQ DQQ PDQ sf 'wo' QF -f-:-'rA'+:'a':-Pc1':eT':sP1+s-v- 1 HENRY A. DEEDS Dentist Bergman Brothers Tel. 281 117 W. Garro St. Plymouth, Indiana Dry Cleaners-Rug Cleaners Hats Cleaned-Reblocked 121 West Garro Street Phone 530 Plymouth, Indiana E' V' The Ieweler 221 N. Mich. St. Plymouth Mr. Annis: Define Geometry. Alvin: Geometry is an exact, scientiic, systematic study of imagination, science, measurement, construction and problem which could be applied to hold- ing the baby, but is used chiefly in the study of mathematics. Losey's Jewelry Store J. c. PENNEY co. Plymouth, Indiana Established 18 6 8 Lose 's for Diamonds Y House of Values, Watch and Clock Repairing Plymouth, Indiana Quality and L0sey's for Perfect Diainouds Thrift Prices 9 Page Eighty-one DDU PDU Dum Uma DEQ VQQ DQQ PQQ TT PA FL'1e 'Pl'N'4X'I?i'P-1'LN'aP1V:qQrq: CULVER CITY GRAIN 81 COAL CO. H. E. Medbourn, Prop. Culver, Indiana COAL COKE SEEDS SALT FEEDS GRAVEL and SAND Prompt Delivery Let us have your orders George and Walter Busart Culver, Indiana Lake Shore Garage Welding, Repairing Tires, Accessories Washing and Lubricating Service Storage Lake Shore Drive at Liberty St. . Phone 251 Miss Clark: What key are you playing in? Ruth: Skeleton key. Miss Clark: Skeleton key??? Ruth: Yeah! It fits anything. Home Restaurant Regular Meals and Special Orders It is our desire to please at all times Opposite Depot Phone 300 Mrs. Lura Baker, Prop. Young's South Culver Store J. E. YOUNG, Prop. Groceries and General Merchandise 427 S. Main St. Tel. 112-W Culver, Indiana Compliments of J. M. Miller Dairy Dealer in Pasteurized Filtered Milk and Cream Quality Groceries New and Used Boats for Sale or Rent Phone 217-J Culver Indiana Page Eighty-two DEQ PDU P53121 DDQ Q DEQ P570 DQR! PQQ 'f 'toe'1?-.'1e1 P-'Y'lW17i'1'M1 iQQLVIHDAW' C. C. WAITE Plumbing and Heating O. T. GOSS . me I Ha cf a e Automatic Water Softener G ra 7 w r Phone: Shop 322-Res. 28-J Paints, Oils, Fishing Tackle, Etc. Stoves, Ranges, Etc. Perfection Oil Stoves Compliments of Cooking Utensils Culver Lumber 86 Cement --i--l Everything in Hardware Products Yard ---l M' R' Cline, owner Phone 30 Culver, Ind. M. Roth Cline, manager Phone 245-W Skinney: Are you fond of moving pictures? Marjorie fvery hopefulj: Aye, Glenn. Skinney: Then you can help me get half a dozen out of the attic. Compliments of ' ' M. 85 M. 5-10 Store Plymouth, Indiana PH Virgil G. Morgan Ray S. Meredith the g Rexall Store N. S. NORRIS Dentist Culver, Indiana Q Page Eighty-tlwm' , TDD!! PHD PDQ DDU DEQ D510 msn wad hr I ?'AiiF i'F i W'lwq7i.?'..T'l W Z 'iisr V CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY CULVER, INDIANA ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE Culver Summer Schools NAVAL CAVALRY WOODCRAFT McLane: Well, how many ads today? Tom: I got two orders in one place. McLane: Good! What were they? T . om. One was to get out and the other was to stay out. DINING ROOM American and European Plan New Culver Hotel fLake Maxinkuckeej All Remodeled and Now Modern Courtesy and Service H. W. Eastman, Prop. Crystal Ballroom Bass Lake, Indiana State Roads 29 and 10 DANCING . . . SKATING Pocket Billiards MEALS AND REFRESHMENTS Open Year ,Round Hotel in Connection We wish the members of the Class of 1930 Success and Happiness in all of their undertakings J. 0. Ferrier Lumber Co. dealers in Everything to Build Anything A. Berg, Prop. Phone S127 4 Page Eighty-four i ,'rJC1r:1 vnu of-'Q eww DEQ new ww arm I tower?o'wetee1+:w-iyz-wee-r:X-zvelfyra-'rwf'l E. O. BYRD Electrical Contractor New Seddns and Busses Motor Repairing Agent for ABC Washer Phone 128 Culver, Ind. . fa: Company 'I make a specialty in hair, Scalp d Treatments and Massages. Our Passengers Are Insure Electric, Hand and Violet Ray Phone Phone Work done by appointment 305 305 J. W. Riggens Clifford Loser, Prop. East End Barber Shop For 25 years C. M. A. Head Barber Try a jar of S. B. Vanishing Cream Mr. Annis fseverelyj: What will your father say to your low average? Skinny: When dad sees I'm down to zero, he'll warm me up, I guess. ANY WAY YOU FIGURE IT -you'll find that the difference between good clothes and cheap is the difference between satisfaction and disappoint- ment. We sell quality clothes by Kuppenheimer, that cost no more than the cheaper kinds. Lauer's Good Clothes Store Of Course P L Y M O U T H Q P11110 Eighty,-fr-0 DDU PDU PDQ Dau D120 new DQQ Vrana? 'A F'tQ?t PiQP1'1'1W7z1':1 A'a-ezivflerv--we YOUR ANNUAL HIS, your annual, which expresses the personality and tradition of your school will be cherished by you as a memory book. As time goes on you will point to it with pride, as you have done your work well. Success is a combination of planning and exe- cution and we take pride in having been chosen to execute your work. We are equipped to handle all classes of printing from a visiting card to an elaborately planned Yearbook and delight in adding those details which tend toward perfection. Lafayette Printing Co. Lafayette, Indiana l 1 111 Page Eighty-stil: Q DDU Pull DDQ DDU PQQ PEW PQQ FQQ ,I ,1- ff 1 Q, Q .xl g fi Y K f' 'Z' ' 't 'ff 'Rjgr QM' fy , ,mf -.g' Vx: if IQII 'b',.u, 'U 9 wi l'm!1l1l M rw H af 1 fe' J 4 - . ft-PfeF'oweeer1+:f1---P41'-able'-1ef' -1- V One ship drives East, another drives West While the self-same breezes blowg 'Tis the set of the sail and not the gale That bids them where to go. Like the winds of the air are the wars of the Fates As we journey along through lifeg 'Tis the set of the soul that decides the goal And not the storms and the strife. AQ x 7 J 1 2 l'fW.f Q . we p xL.,. fi' fr Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. V. B. Servies Reformed Church Grace-Zion Rev. C. A. Lang U. B. Burr Oak Rev. L. Earney Poplar Grove Church Rev. Brumbaugh Culver Evangelical Church Rev. F. I. Willmert Hibbard-Rutland-Washington Rev. W. C. Adams Burr Oak Church of God Abmbamic Faith J. H. Anderson, Pastor Page Eighty-eight A Q DDU vnu were claw D90 P510 DDQ PDQ A 52? 'twig ke W .. A' ,, Ja 9 6 - ' 1. -'U k I' 31, I' ft Y. 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