Franklin Community High School - Kite Yearbook (Franklin, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1901 volume:

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AX i Xo L,'g- ., 'SX' .!,X., .' ,- 'vyf-V v f Q- ,' A' - , 7 rn . .X Y 1 : L . .-Q X - I. -X,'4',.. 'L 'A ,fl -. , ' 1X . .A T 7.414 ,X I I 11 V K K. gf' I IX . p'.tu 5 - '3 ab, KMIRRCDR' RANKLIN HIGH SCHQQL 1901. ALL THE CLASSES AT FRANKLIN, INDIANA. -. Q . 1 z . , 2 'bx v mf Tuna. co., un Dedication 50? 50? SO? SO? 30? W W W W W ion W NOW NOW W 'Co the Hlumni and Hlumnae, whose attainments are an inspiration and whose support in this undertaking is appreciated, this volume is respect- hllly dedicated. Board of Editors. YJ PROF. I-IORACE ELLIS PREFACE This volume is published to meet a positive demand. ' The friendships and associations of school life are such that no others will ever take their place. This book will help keep in mind the incidents of the past year, the faces of friends as well as our purposes and our successes or failures. Each year will add to its value and the board of directors have striven to give that which is worth preserving. '4We shall here take the opportunity to thank those who have given us their assistance and made this volume possible. BOARD OF EDITORS. FRANKLIN I-IIGH' SCHOOL 25' Ceacbers A. O. NEAL, Principal High School ---- Latin MRS. C. F. HANNAMAN - - - Hiifory and Efzglish Mxss NETTIE CRAFT - ---- Sdence MISS HERRIOTT C. PALMER - - Ilfaz'he11zafz'cs and English Gightb Grade I. W. LINTON MARGARET PRITCHARD Seventh Grade OTIS WOOLEY DORA WAGGENER ERSCHEL SELLERS MILAS DRAKE CENTRAL BUILDING ff' Ceacbers LUCY FURNAS CLARA BYERS NELLE GRAVES CORA RAGSDALE HATTIE NORTON JENNIE THOMPSON . JENNIE DUNLAP VIOLA WHLTE MRS. AUGUSTA WHITE AMBER DUNGAN FAN S. MCMURRAX' YVEST BUILDING ff' 'Ceachers ARTHUR WILSON MARY PORTER ANNUAL BOARD 2? Board of Editors Oren Ragsdale, Editor-in-Chief GRACE CARNEY ---- lam-tory ROY ALEXANDER - - A!f2!ez'z'cs ROLLIN OTT - flfiscellaneous LILLIAN DITMARS - - Arlisf MAYME JOHNSON - Lz'z'crary JULIA WILSON - Dejbarimenfs MAX ELLIS - - Classes EARL CRECRAFT- - - - Alumni A. O. 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I 4 ' 4 ei a' A , 'wmwu' '5'f1sI:?a3..v sh' MJ'!f.a5!r Eftffffii.fa1iiei,.?.E?-same!81254. f X1 .5 ' ,ff a I I W 'Z ms I ,Q N-'H ii i q 'f-W V ' M 5 E' Mi Nils' 41' 4 ' A W Hz f M 7,1 ,IX J! r, I f Hy ' ya A . . ,.,, . , , . . , 7 . 'fx ' Ni lag 'Qs sg F'2f1vfs, ,- i'EETQ5Q55ifT V : Ui- Y X W 2331315 iiwiakis- 'S' .EN ,JI-f 3355421 033' ,lfif-' ' Ir 3 gf fezzjiii gag It , :nigh L ,gzfmglgg ,gil egimssg Q 4guS2sg!Q2:g'3!ai fgge Ewmejllglg EI!! g ggff, 535553555 ii N fl N nik-I g. 4 ll' -4 i ll 'U' . sw '- ' . J- x -'D ,'. 1: 1 ei 's 'P ffff eeiiaff, 3' . .fbi BIKE-, R- 'lla xvtmiig, ,'g5'2.Xf 5,5315 J. 1z3!'55l?.i' WW? mlrmv' mumw 'awk mMwAM4WWrvWMwW'2f454W ix E321 1-3 Xijfu i.fiEx!:i 'g lf? ,gels 'f'-'9.E :E'i '5 fwpifsspgsfl- 455' , ',,.45m ZW WMM MMPMM 2 Garly History gi' ff? 1 5 of franhhn Blgb School ',f- ...,,... 1 vom rig. 1 1 1 1 E7 RICH to 1871, Franklin had 110 up-to-date systeni ot graded schools. Z For at nuniber of years SCl100lS had been taught 1.11 tl1e old Acadeniy ig, building, located where tl1e High School building 11ow stands, 111 ' tl1e basenient ot the Presbyterian Church, in tl1e building now tl1e Catholic Churchg also i11 a brick building in East Franklin. ln 1869 tl1e Board of SCl100l Trustees, P. W. Payne, D. D. Banta a11d J. O. Martin, se- lected the locatio11, bought tl1e lot a11d contracted for tl1e erection of a11 eleven-rooni building, having in View a111ple acconnnodation for a graded sys- te111 of schools froni priinary to high school, all witl1i11 0110 buildi11g. For doi11g what they thought best for tl1e city, tl1e Board was 111alicio11sly criti- cised Ellltl unniercifully censured-in fact, the opposition beca111e so pro- nounced Hllfl annoying tl1at tl1e Board of Trustees resigned i11 Septeniber, 1870, before tl1e buildi11g was co111plete. On Septeniber 11, 1870, W. H. Bar- nett, County Auditor, appointed Tl1os. W. Woollen, Cas. Byiield Zllltl A. B. Hunter to till tl1e vacancies 111HtlC by tl1e resignations of Payne, Banta a11d Martin. At a 111CCtl11g of tl1e Board of Trustees, held January 16, 1871, Prof. H. H. Boyce was einployed as S11PG1'l11tC11LlQ11t of Schools at a salary of 342,050 per year, which included tl1e services ot Mrs. Boyce as principal ot High School, tl1e schools to open on February 8, 1871, which date is tl1e llilllill day of Franklin High Scl1ool. Superintendent Boyce Hlltl wife had charge of tl1e school u11til May, 1873, a little 111ore than two years. He was a good organizer a11d a superb disciplinarian, but tl1ose qualifications were di111111ed by transgressions which wholly uniitted l1i111 for school superintendent. On April 8, 1873, tl1e Coni- 111011 Council of Franklin appointed I. J. Arnistrong, George F. Herriott tllltl A. B. Colton School Trustees fsuccessors to Woollen, Byfield a11d Hunterj. The nrst duty tl1at confronted tl1e new Board was to get rid of Superintend- ent Boyce Flllil S111OtllGI' scandalous ruinors. He was allowed to resign for tl1e good of all CO11CQI'l'1GCl. His resignation was received and accepted by tl1e Board April 29, 1873. The first annual C0111111G11CGl11Cl1JE exercises were held May 23, 1873: Order of Exercises fi' Invocation. Music. Declamation . . . ............... . . . Catholicism Peter M. Dill. Essay .... ................ . . . . . . Words Aurelia Whitesides. Music. Deelamation .... ............... . . . .... Lessons from Willis Jessie Forsythe. Music. Essay .... ............... .... A S tudentis Iniiuence Alice Palmer. Declamation .... ............. . ......... A ddress to Mount Blanc Frank Blaekledge. Music. Essay . . ......... A ...... . . Our Ideals Mary Wishard. Music. I Essay .... ............... . ........ . . Silent Work Emma Belle Forsythe. Presentation of Diploma to Emma Belle Forsythe, by President of School Board. For the school year of 1873-'Ti the Trustees employed Prof. E. E. Thompson for Superintendent, and his wife, May Wright Thompson, princi- pal. Mrs. Thompson, before her marriage to the Professor, had taught in the High School during the winter of 1871-'72, under the superintendency of Professor Boyce. For reasons best known to herself she resigned in March, 1872, about two months before the close of the school year. In securing the services of Professor Thompson and wife the Trustees were very fortunate in obtaining teachers skilled in their chosen profession. 'The school that year was a success all along the line. There was no gradu- ates in 1874. Professor Thompson and wife were re-engaged for the year 1874-'75, but before the opening of the school in September they resigned on account of the poor health of Professor Thompson. Prof. D. Eckley Hunter being highly recommended for Superintendent and as an educator of ability and experience, was employed as Superintend- ent, and Miss M. J. Neeley principal. They taught one year, and graduated a class of four. Sec-ond annual coinnienc-ement, Thursday evening, May 20, 1875: . - .. y Gvemng, , l 3 hop 'Chursda ' ' l 1. 1 festlna Lente W f ' ' ' oooa 8 Q Order of Gxercises 2? Prayer. Music. Salutatory- Shooting Stars ............ ...Laura A. Dunlap Music. Melting Momentsw ....... .......... ...... I d a S. Moore Music. Under the Surface . ......... . . . Aurelia Whitesides Music. Influence of Associatesv ............ . ........ .... X 7aledietory Robert M. Parks. Music. Address to the class and delivery of diplomas, by D. Eckley Hunter, Superintendent. Benediction. Following Professor Hunter and Miss Neeley came Professor John H. Martin and wife, in the fall of 1875. The lessons they taught are not forgot- ten. The impressions they made and left Cnet only with their pupils, but with all citizensj as educators and Christian people, will never be eradicated. -fNote.-The unruly pupil fnot high schoolj who was compelled to visit the basement in company with Professor llfartinwas sure to receive impressions that were lastingj Franklin High School has seen bright days and dark days. Was for- tunate and unfortunate during its early years-fortunate in having the very best talent for instructors ttone of whom has since achieved, not only a national, but a world-wide reputation for all that is noble in womanj. Un- fortunate in having to make frequent changes of Superintendents, but dur- ing its darkest days its high standard of etliciency and proficiency was never lowered. Long may it thrive. tMay Wright Sewall. A. B. COLTON. f'5'f'?r'5' During the present year Franklin Public Schools have prospered under the superintendence of Prof. Horace Ellis. Professor Ellis succeeded Prof. N. C. Johnson as Superintendent and has brought to the schools much of the vigor and interest which has characterized his work in other cities. Under his direction a series of Saturday lectures have been conducted by which the teachers and patrons have come in touch with the leading edu- cators of the State. At the suggestion of the Superintendent, the credit system has been adopted in our High School and mid-year promotions throughout the schools. Professor Ellis has been chosen as Superintendent for next year and another prosperous year is expected. 0 In cm riam William J. Williams, who was Superintendent of Franklin schools for six years, and who was well known in educational circles of this State, died at Columbus, Neb., December 6, 1900. Since leaving Franklin he had been in the Marion, Ind., schools and for six years had been Superintendent of Co- lumbus, Neb., schools. Professor Williams was born in Ohio June -1, 1815. He was in all re- spects a self-made man and this was an inspiration to all young people with whom he came in contact. Resolutions were adopted by the teachers of the Franklin schools, the teachers of Columbus, Xeb., schools, the Board of Trustees of Columbus and a memorial edition of their high school paper was issued. The funeral services at Franklin were conducted by Dr. Stott and were largely attended. The burial was at Greenlawn. jeesie Brown, Class of 1903 For the first time in many years death visited our school and 1'obbed us of one ol' our brightest and dearest pupils. After a brief illness of fever, Jessie, the only daughter of B. P. Brown, died January -1, 1901. To see a life so full of promise and hope taken at a time when it would seem to be just at its beginning, was a shock to the school and the commu- nity. Many were the expressions of sorrow and condolence, but we feel that her place is still vacant. The funeral services were very impressive, being one of the largest ever seen in this city. Such expressions make us feel that l1er life was not lived in vain. Ora Hlexzmder, Class of 1903 During our last summer vacation occurred the death of Miss Ora Alex- ander. While the sympathy of all went out to the bereaved family, we could not but feel that for her it was a blessing that she could be relieved from her intense suffering. For months she had borne intense suffering with such patience and fortitude that all who visited her were impressed with the sweet influence ol' her character. In the months which she spent in High School she made many friends, who will ever remember her as a character whose influence was for tl1e best and whose example was inspiring. L ' K 'ElQImfJ6?fTlg will 'WHT W LU MFL? 5 A ey l r A W 9 1 ff Z lumm Notes 2 WIA ooo novo Douahl Hannanian, son of Clara Arinstrong Hannanian, '76, and Faris Smith, son of Sallie Irons Sinith, '76, entered High School this year. :ic 5: :Ia Congressnian Jesse Overstreet, TG, will spend the sunnner in Europe. DF PF if Mary Day. claugliter of Frank B. Day, '78, entered High School last fall. :2: 2: :lc Miss Aliee Crowell, '83, is 'reaching in the Indianapolis schools. 1: :la :lc Bert Fesler, '83, is a proniinent attorney at Duluth. :ic :Ig 2: Jeannette Zeppenlehl, 383, ol' Franklin College, has been granted a leave o l' absence for a year and will speiiil the time in inorlern language work in the G ernian universiiies. Paul Monroe. husbainl olf lininia Ellis Monroe, 'S-L, has the eliair of his- iorhi' in The 'l'eaehers' College of Uoluinbia University, New York. :Ia 5: :ls Myrtle Sloan, '88, ieac-liing in Indianapolis. .v. .-. -. 4. .P 5. Ethel Hiller. '89, ieaelies Latin in Greeiishurg, lnil., High Sehool. FSC FEI Dr. J. Yielor Yoris, Evo. alter extensive lravels in liurope ancl South his profession in Ken- ,Xineriva anfl service in the Spanish war, is praetieiiig' l um ki . :ic :Z: 3: .Xrihur llieron'x'nius, 'SNL is eonilueting a private hospital in New York ' z -isivo Vilv. Sinn-e his experieiiees in leiellevue llospital he has enjoyil in ixlmi praeiic-e. llis niolhei' is now with him. :lc r :Qc lflilgai' Menilenliall. '90, p1'i1ic-ilial ol' lligh Sehool al G1'eeiislni1'g. will do iiost-giuifliiaiie work ai Iniliana liniversity. 31 H1 lfsii-ll:l l'ei-cle. iflll. zlliil Nlilll' ll-i'lil'l'. iflll. are l02ll'lli'l'S ill ,llllll2lllllll0llS. :IS is :llso li1'I'llI2l l li'ii'llel'. '5ll. Melvin Ryker, '91, continues with Mciiee 8 Co., wholesale, at Indianap- olis. 551 2? 251 Fred B. Owens, '92, has opened a law othee in this city. :K :ls :ic Edward Middleton, '93, has established a law ottiee and is captain of the local militia. as 212 if Jesse Webb, '94, will do work in the graduate school of the University of Chicago the coming year. :Za zi: :ic H. H. Woodsinall, '94, has sold his interest in the Central Printing Com- pany, of Indianapolis, and will devote his tinie to the ice plants at Franklin and Greenfield. He will make Franklin his honie. S :Z: :Xa Everett McQuinn studying for the niinistry at the Lexington, Ky., Bible School. F14 24 S Minnie Weyl, '95, since her graduation at Franklin College, has been teaching. 252 :lf . Otis Pritchard, '96, is in Butler preparing hiniself tor the niinistry. .v. .v, .i. 4- .,. 4. Hattie Norton, '971 has taught in the Franklin schools. P51 :li ii Bertha La G-range, '98, is the iirst graduate whose parent is also an alunina-, her inother, Ida Moore La Grange. being a nieniber of the class ot' 75. ik iii 214 Hurd Folasky, '81, died last sunnner. 214 Pls :lf Fanny Bowen, '89, died here this year. Florence McClain, '95, died last year at Alexandria. v. .- .L Z- -if fi- Verne Brannigan, '00, has been recently elected captain of the Franklin College Football Team. Hlumni Recently Married Miss Essie Brown, '95, to Mr. Roy Mullendore. Miss Grace Unversaw, '96, to Mr. Cory Stevenson. Miss Bonnie Cochran, '97, to George F. Atkins. Miss Florence Carpenter, '97, to Mr. Win. B. House. fki FA ml CL ASS OF 1900 92 92 Q52 Commencement Sxerclssea Q? N I N l HE connnenceinent exercises for 1900 were the inost successful ever G held, in point of attendance, the new opera house being filled to its xx ' dQW Q, Qxuzcj ,,, w ' I- capacity. The scenes froin Shakspere were given in costume and the speakers gave pleasing evidence of their training under Profes- sor MeAvoy, of Indianapolis. Harry Jordan having niade the highest aver- age, received the class honors. The 'lollowing was the program: llbrogram Music .... . Invocation . . ...... .. . . llbrologue The Drama . . ....... . . Shakespeare . llbart 1I Julius Caesar . . ..... . . Brutus .............. Speech of Mark Antony ..... Music. Hopewell Oi-ehestra Rev. Chas. Hudson .. . . .lluth Sloan .. Roxy llainilton .......Ruby Minor . .Margaret Norton . . . . . .Opal Lewis Quarrel Scene from Julius C'zesar. Brutus ................... .. . . . . Cassius . ..... .... llbart 1I1I Music ............ . Merchant of Venice . Shyloeli ......... Portia ....................... .. . . Court Scene from Merchant Portia ...................... .. . . . Narissa Shvlock . Duke . . . Gratiano . . Pmassanio Antonio . . . Marquis Webb . . . Yerne Branigin Hopewell Orchestra . . . . . . .Opal Young .. Stella Atwood . . . . .Marv Dunlap of Venice. . . .Maude Johnson .. liuev Valentine . . .lslarijv llragoo . l'lai'enee Walden . . . Vhester llvliei' .. Mark Webb . . llarry Jordan King Lear ...... Illart 1I1I1I . . . . . .Edna Utter Scene from King Lear. King Lear ...... Cordelia . . . . . . Goneril ..... Regan .......... Earl of Kent .... Duke of Bungundy Duke of Cornwall King of France . . Music. Epilogue The Men of Shakespeare ....... . .Arthur Owens Grace Alexander Clara Moody . . Oina McGinnis . . . .Harry Jordan . . . .Harry Dragoo .Clarence Walden . .Chester Ryker . . . .Helen Uphain The Women of Shakespeare ...... . . . The Iniluence of Shakespeare ......... Edith Mullendore Presentation of Diplomas . .A. O. Neal, Prin. High School . . .Fay Marshall Benediction .............. A ...... Rev. Wallace St. John M WIS JX , f, lf, 1111137757 ' er ,., ,xN gg' Hfiimam T ff - W- ml ' 4 sgfiiw r 4l.:'s5!,J4.!r:is i , f LAT C ,,.. 'fog , .., I ' FY1 Dm 1' 57 IZZCP1. V 3 .. . 44 Q I Z W A U ,5.'5,i51:.1:fp5.g,gaagafzzeg ' A.f.1:- ', . ge -'wg-2552.-:s.zfgi gum., Qs-.:.:mm4a22y3'!i V-.vu ff Je www 5,51 uf 1 5 I -.1 W. ybi x .-1 ' f y , ,- . 4.31 1 '.fi','..EQ:.-: Q I Q K 4 K ,L o., if ' :Qs 25-, 4 5. ,U r.,-+.J.:f , f 1 ,- Fira-!63?r.s? ,jxzglvr 4 ' We-: f '3-.SR - -47 . li -fi I s' Huh- 7 x0 Z I - : ,U,:,,v.f. -'f-55, -1 e. ,gg any. pfg...,45! - 4 A , ' ,. fp I 1 - r '1 ew1ee,' A -1.14 -- . . r-If v , '-4-fw!.,F : 1,,',1, fr- ', ..- N ' ig - -' 'I' ui'-,ff-0.21 I 5' Z, in t Q fy, , vs If , , ' . ' 4 ffl 'A-' G I . fd , ,. 3' 1 l -5 I 1 I rl jwg' 1 f fxf ' ' N h 4..--4-ng.:f4E55::,1::f-ii-12:5113!QQ':'Q'-' , - ,I-nz-Eiaee:ge55eieegsizsiliiiii--I---55sa55,'53,5.. ' AIU -'I- -'Wir li '-. .I IW . , I I ll Hi- :aria-:a: 1:a:5::I,::::35:1:::1E5:.1Q:i::::::...--' 'lm' N Q 5 .1 .I vs!! ':'h1-: -::---:.:--'q..---::...-.-- , - 1 , ' , ,- 1 , 'gh -.::g:-ga.--:!,f,r'....5 ' . 1 . ,n ' f, 11 .,..,f ,...,,.,.1-- '1 I U I ' Ili E!! 'Ez-!F'l ?J f X,-1:5 .2-V, ,- ,' I Q -gf, .- V- . , I, , . ,. 1 . nr Z , . , 1, Lf 5' 'fl 5. 1 Q 'W' M gk? ' Z - oo-ea ooovooooooooo-oo-Q XV Y 1 Eepartment of latin I 'f gi of-o-o The Latin course of Franklin High School is so planned as to ineet the re- nients of the leading edu- cational institutions of the State. These institutions ' have placed niuch emphasis upon the study of at least one foreign language. Lat- in, being V a language in which there is no change and offering an abundance of inaterial, has long been regarded as best fitted for the inental, drill and disci- pline which language study gives. In the study of Latin all the powers of the inind are continually exercised. The nieniory inust be used continually as a basis for a vocabulary. Every sentence struc- ture requires an exercise in A' O' NEAL thought and judgment to detect. the relations ot the different parts. The fact that for ages Latin has been the principal recpiirenient in all educational institutions is a proof of its value. A The course in Latin is so planned and carried on, not only as to meet the reipiireinents ot' colleges. but to give a better understanding of our own language and a conunand ot' ineutal faculties that will be ot value in any kind ol' work in the future. T. The first year's work will be-based upon Collar and Daniels First Latin Book. ln thi.: yea r's work especial attention will be given to forina- tion of vocabulary. translations and English derivatives. ll. The second year's work will be based upon the first tour books of tl:esar's Gallic War. ln connection with translation will be given work in liatin graniinar and Latin coniposition based upon the text. lll. The third year's work is based upon t'icero's oratious against Fata- line. ln connection with this work in translation especial attention will be given to the study ol' the Latin subjunctive and the use ot clauses in general. Much attention will be given to lionian lite and law. IY. The fourth year will be devoted to the study of Latin poetry as we have it in YirgiI's .l'Ineid. ln addition to syntax. there will be a careful study ot' the structure ot' liatin verse. There will also be a brief study of liatin literature ol' the .Xugustan age. fff req: - Eepartment of Tbistoryg anb English 1 ...........+vooo+ooooo-Q4-ar' oo-0444 MH History has the largest scope of any subject for study, since it is the rec- ord of human life and action. Its caretul study produces breadth ot mind, enlarge- iv ment of view and ability to draw just i conclusions. The aim of the work in His- tory to teach the pupils to think and 5 reason, not merely to memorize facts: to form honest judgments, not only to learn S data: to appreciate fully the etforts of the past in the attempt to reach the ideal, A and to willingly assume present responsi- DIRS. C. F. HANNAMAN This department in the Franklin High School includes a three-years' course. General History is the Sopho- more year, the History of England, followed by a careful study of the growth ot the English Constitution in the Junior year, and a History of the United States, with a course in Civil Government in the Senior year. In the place of this course two classes of pupils are considered-those who do not com- plete the High School course and those who graduate. It the pupil ends his course with the work ot the second or the third year, he has enough general knowledge of istory to read with understanding so tar as the relation ot past to present events are concerned. It he concludes the course he has the toun- -dation well laid in the second year. with ability to proceed with the special work in the third year, whereby he is enabled to interpret the growth ot his own nation and its Constitution from a more intelligent standpoint. The aim of the work in General History is to give the pupil a knowledge -of the life of the race and the great events that have made the history ot the world, in order to arouse in the mind an appreciation of the benefits ot pres- ent civilization and to aid in forming judgments as to present conditions. The text used is Myers' General History. So tar as possible a system ot re- ports is adopted with a view to stimulate an interest in an independent sup- plementary course of reading. On the basis that Americans should know the history of England next to that of their own country, the work in the third year is that ot English his- tory, preparatory to the course ot the following year. Xot only is the sub- ject studied for the narrative. but special attention is given to the institu- tional growth of this nation, and the development of the English Constitu- tion. Supplemenary courses in reading, reviews and reports at stated times are required in this years work. The texts are a History of England, by Coman and Kendall, and the Elements of English Constitutional History, by E. C. Montague. The study ot the history of the United States is the last in the course because to the American student it is of greatest importance. The United States is closely related with previous ages and with other civil-A ized countries. The more advanced mind is essential to thc grasp of our in- stitutional life and its dependence upon the life of other nations. The elfort in this yearis work is to establish the facts of our history and to develop an admiration and respect for American institutions which will manifest itself in teh loyalty of our students when they assume the duties of American citizenship. Channing's United States History is used, together with H'ouiig .: Civil Goveriiinent. ' HN o+++4avwQmo+u 2' Eepartment of Science tv V1 0-Q-.4++4o+oo+ooo-o moo I value science-none can prize it more. It gives ten thousand motives to adore: Be it religious, as it ought to be, The heart it humbles, and it bows the knee. Abraham Coles. To the natural philosopher, to whom the whole extent of nature belongs, all the individual branches of science consti- tute the links of an endless chain, from which not one can be detached without ' destroying the harmony ot the whole.- . Friedrick Schoedler. I The department of science in the MISS NETTIE CRAFT Franklin High School includes botany, chemistry, physics and physical geogra- phy. One year is given to each, with the exception ot physical geography, which is completed in one halt year. :IBotanQ The course of botany extends through the freshman year. The aim of this year's work is to bring the pupil in closer touch with the beauties of' nature, enabling him to understand his own environment and to widen his horizon. - Dr. Coulter's Plant Studies is the text used and made the basis of the work. The nature ot the plant is studied and for this work the student is provided with notebook and drawing tablet, in which his observations are recorded and sketches made. The plant is also studied in relation to its surroundings and a little time iz' given to histolo0'ic-il study. During the latter part ot the spring term the- 'J es Cv f .. is c student makes an herbarium of the flora found about Franklin. Gbemietrig The work in chemistry runs through the sophomore year. The text used is Williams, c'Elements of Chemistry. Williams' Manual is used in the- laboratory. Each student is requiredwto do individual laboratory work. During this year's work it is hoped that in addition to acquiring facts of elementary chemistry, the student will acquire the habits of thinking scien- tin'cally and observing accurately. Ilbbnsics Carhart and C'hute's Elements ot Physics is used as a text through the Junior year. Laboratory work is done in connection with the text. llbbnsical Geography Physical geography for the first halt and book-keeping for the last halt of the year form one line of work through the Senior year. The text used in O physical geography is Tarr's 'fEleinentsf' 0044 f Department of mathematics and :English f o++44+o+oo-o+o+oo Q04 oo Q4-Q+eoeo44o+o+o4 Perhaps the most considered ques- tion in the arrangement of a Mathemat- ical course for our secondary schools to- day, is the one confronting every depart- ment ot the school, that is: What is the ultimate end of the work given, is the student to be prepared by it for higher work along the same line in college, or is he to be fitted at once for the so-called practical affairs of life? The question comes to the inatheniatical department somewhat niore forcibly than to the oth- M155 HERRIOTT CT-ARE PM-MER ers, perhaps, in that vvhile thc average High School student in any department does not become the college student, but goes to his liteyvork without a col- lege education, because ot this very fact he usually regards the mathematical course as the most practical fitting for this yvork and demands that it contain those subjects and that they be so presented as to justify the faith he has placed in the study. On the other hand, colleges and universities are mak- ing their demands of the secondary schools and especially if the student is to specialize in mathematics. must he find his foundation in the High School. 'l'he work in niatheinatics in the Franklin High School comprises three years. One year and a half is devoted to algebra and one year and a halt to geometry-plane and solid. The textin algebra is Taylor's Elements ot Algebra, the text in Geometry is 4'Wentxvorth's Revised Edition. 'l'here is a natural order in the development ot mathematical subjects. while a part ot-arithmetic may tind its demonstrating principles in geometry, the equation ot' algebra can not be comprehended and solved without certain Ql'll1ltl2llllC'lll12ll processes ot arithmetic: the demonstration of a proposition and the solution ol' an exercise in geometry tind their basis in the equation of algebra. lt is this development. therefore. which determines the subjects chosen and their order ol' arrangement in this or any secondary school. 'l'his tact. then. together with. tirst. the inherent' nature ot mathematics which calls into play certain powers ot the mind. and. second. the mechan- ieal action ol' the mind and hand which is the practical result of the previous development ol' the subject, determines our beliel' to be. that the mathemat- ical course in the lligh School is the same and the presentation is the same, whether the student is to go to college or to go to xvorlv. We are told that mathematics is peculiar, in that it deals with the inor- ganic world while all other branches of knowledge deal with the organic World. Be it so, it requires the same mental process to form a picture of the inorganic body that it does to form one of the organic body. When his im- agination has formed an image of given mathematical conditions, the student has taken the first step toward the solution of those conditions. The stu- dent draws figures in geometry, because his imagination and those of his fel- low classmen are not sufficiently powerful to follow all of the intricacies of the problem. With each fact stated and with each step in a reasoning the imagination has a new image to form and the correctness of the conclusion depends upon the perfection of the image. When imagination and reason, then, have done their part in the devel- opment of the subject and the conclusions are fixed in the mind of the stu- dent, the applications of these conclusions are entirely mechanical, and the degree of efficiency of the student in his work depends upon the degree to which the process has become mechanical. When the child learning to add he is conscious of the actions involved and the addition is the thing in mind, when he reaches the equation and combines the parts of its members. the addition is lost sight of--it becomes mechanical. This is the object to be attained, whatever the purpose in the mind of the student as to his future work. He learns the formulas for lateral surface and volume of solids through geometric demonstration. Mechanical drill gives him rapidity and accuracy in the application of those formulas and whether he applies them and the mental development gained therefrom to work in higher mathematics or to the cementing of a cellar or a cistern, the knowledge is his and his to use. H The mathematical departmentof the Franklin High School, whatever the subjects taught or the texts used, seeks two things. First, through the imagination and reason, to teach the mathematical object and the conclu- sions concerning that object. Second, when that is done, by rapid and accu- rate drill, teach a mechanical use of that conclusion which will be of use to the student, whether he apply it to principles of higher mathematics in the college and university or to work at the accountant's desk or the mason's trade. The work in English in the Franklin High School can scarcely be digni- fied by the name department, since from the lack of teaching force it is in the hands of the teachers of two of the other departments. Two years have always constituted the course, but for years the High School teachers have realized the deficiency necessary in so short a course and last year, although circumstances were not altogether favorable, a third year was added. The greatest need of the High School at this point. In very justice to the stu- dents and that the High School may maintain the position it has always held, that of one of the best in the State, and fulfill its obligations to the higher institutions, we need a teacher who can devote his entire time to the teaching of English. The importance of the work needs no emphasis. All people recognize the absolute necessity of correct speaking and correct writing and the unpre- -cedented discussion of the teaching of the subject, the demands of the col- leges and the experimenting in secondary schools, during the past ten years, are evidences of the appreciation on the part of the schools of this impor- tance. Greater emphasis has been placed. by the colleges, upon the entrance requirements in English than upon those of any other department. Because of this fact and because of the lists of recommended and required reading for secondary schools. it has been more nearly possible to have a uniform course of work, for the State, in English than in any other line. lt has been and is the etfort of the Franklin High School to keep in touch with the spirit of this movement and to see to it that when her students ge out from her that they can speak correctly, write with at least a degree of ease and have some knowledge of, but a far larger taste for, good litera- ture. The three years of work are at present in the first, third and fourth years of the High School course, and it is our ambition and the need of the school to add a fourth in the second year. The first years work is devoted largely to the foundation work in Rhet- oric and Compositoin. Word formation, sentence structure and paragraph- ing are emphasized with a particular view to correctness of expression. Seine time is given to the study of discourse as a whole. as to kinds, purposes and forms ot, at the later point teaching nature of correct and elegant forms, with Hgures, rhythm, rhyme, etc. Selections from the best writers, illustra- tive of each of the above steps in the work are read and studied, attention being given to the analysis of the selection as an aid to interpretation. The third and fourth years are devoted to the study of English and American literature and the attending composition work. Throughout the course the composition work is planned with two things in mind. If students would write clearly or forcibly or even elegantly, they must think clearly or forcibly or elegantly. A composition thought well is usually expressed well. the sentence and the paragraph taking care of them- selves. This would call for a few well-prepared compositions. Yet that stu- dents niay learn to think rapidly, to assimilate what they have acquired from various sources and to express themselves concisely as well as accurately, fre- quent class-room compositions are required which are corrected by the teacher and copied by the student. In the teaching ol' liiterature. it is our belief that the comprehension of the subject, both from the standpoint of the study of the subject-matter and that ot the form. is best. if seen in its historical settings and as all history must be studied in the order of its development, so must the history of Liter- ature. The great changes in the subjects of English thought, in the meth-- ods ol' linglish thinking have caused English Literature to swing itself nat- urally into certain great periods. It is not possible to study every period and much less every author intensively in a three-years' course. Yet, while there are many arguments l'or'the study ot the few well, rather than the many poorly. there are many more, we believe, for the High School student know- ing at least to what period an author belongs and the barest facts as to who he is, if he can not know more. Therefore, for the sake of sequence of his- tory and with the hope that a little knowledge will be inore likely to develop a later literary taste than none at all, all periods are touched and a few are studied intenvisely. The period of preparation is taught, not with the thought of reading Beowolf, or Caedmon, or Cynwolf, or even tlhaucer, but with the thought of seeing the great developing forces of this period, its continuity with the sue- ceeding periods and the part these men acted in that development. In the second great period stimulated by the Italian Renaissance and the German Reformation, English Literature had become an assured thing. ln the fullness of the spirit of the time subjects and thoughts are manifold and the form is as free as the thought. Here Shakspere as the outconie of the Italian Renaissance and Milton as the outeoine of the German Reformation are studied intensively. Three plays of Shakspere are studied as to plot, dramatic setting, with especial emphasis given to the interpretation of char- acter by absolute proof from text. The two phases of Milton are discov- ered in his minor poems and in his l'aradise Lost. The transition from the Romanticism of this period to the Classicisni of the succeeding one is traced, in poetry, from its beginnings in Waller, through Dryden to its culmination in Pope, in prose, as it is nianifested in Addison and Steel and Swift and Defoe in the essay, the newspaper and the beginnings of the modern novel. Little intensive work is done in this period, but reports are prepared on these subjects and selections are read illustra- tive of the different characteristics of the literature of the time. This work is to see the real value ot the period, that while there is little remaining of real literary value in the way of subject-matter and while the perfection of form was carried to the extreme in poetry: in this perfection later English Literature attained to a polish it would not otherwise have had. The reaction from these conditions to lloniantieisni again found expres- sion in Cowper, Scott, Burns and Wordsworth. Selections from these are inade with reference to themes showing the awakened interest of man, in nature and in his fellow-nian. ' The intensive study of more recent England is, of the essay, in Macau- lay, of the novel, in George Eliot, and of poetry. in Tennyson. That the sequence be the more perfect. the study of Anierican Literature is put last. Here it is the purpose of the work to have the student see the relation of the writer and the literature to the historical and social conditions of American life. as he did in English life. Intensive study is niade of those authors which best illustrate that lite and which are the best representatives ot the real spirit of American Literature. ' Y' LATIN HISTORY SCIENCE MATHEMATICS ENGLISH Latin Botany Algebra Comp. and Rhetoric Latin Botany Algebra Comp. and Rhetoric' Cmsar General History Chemistry Algebra Caesar General History Chemistry Geometry Cicero English History Physics Geometry English Literature Cicero English History Physics Geometry English Literature Vergil Vergil U. S, History Physical Geog. Civil Government Psychology Book Keeping American Literature American Literature CHENIISTRY CLASS vvoooooo-ooooevvvoaooo-ooo n+meowvooo+emmwoomaoomwoxm mw Ghz jfranhlin 1bigb School orchestra iii? v+c-- ----- an----owe---oem -A---- - ------ A----- - ---U --- ----- .-. .--v-.----row -vvv-- - ----V-f Y,,,...--..::::ooo--.0+44----- Director ...... . ....., . ...., ..... E arl Creeraft President ......... ......... . Max Ellis Vice-President ,.... .. . .... Charles Bogart Secretary ......... . .. Harry Haughrnan Business Manager.. . . . . William Suckow Librarian . . . .. Earl Carpenter lst. Violin.. 2nd. Violin. Qnd. Violin lst. Clarinet .... . .. .. lst. Cornet. .. . .Earl Crecraft . . Floyd Pritchard .William Suckow . ..... Max Ellis Haskel Thompson 2nd, Cornet .... .... . .. Max Hamar Qnd. Cornet Trombone. . Drums . . . . . Double Bass Piano .... . . .. . .Chester Jones . . .Earl Carpenter Ralph McClelland . . . . ..Mose Davis . . .Charles Bogart 1 V E552 .A rg 5 V Glass of 1901 lv V: so4+44vooooo4-vvooo+o4-oQo+o++v-o-o-o44++o4o4::::::::a-oc:::::::::::::::::o-o::::::::::: :::::: wffiC6I'5 PRESIDENT ....... ...... . .... . . VICE-PRESIDENT . . . TREASURER ....... . SECRETARY .......... SERGEANT-AT-ARMS ................. .. . . . . . Color-Navy Blue. 1l26lI Rah! for Haiiuaiiiaii, Palmer, Neal! Craft and Ellis at their heel! Were the planets-tliey'1'e the sung Rah! for the Class of 1901! ROY ALEXANDER . GRACE CARNEY . . . .ETHEL WEBB . HAZEL DUNLAP ERNEST MCQUINN C1355 'IROII Roy Alexaiiiler. Lillie Williams. Grace Carney. Hazel Dunlap. Carrie llarsliall. Marv Magaw. mookkeelllllg CNY: Nellie Mmllpiii. Stella Atwood. Ernest MeQui1iu. Mauriee Freeuiau. Bessie I,2ltlL'l'S0ll. Eslella Sellers. Aclmlali Magaw. Etllel llveblv. Florence French. Noriiiau P1'lfCll2ll'll. tosr .Jo Ssvfld 1' V MmMGIass of 1952 llv V1 xooxm4u4axxm Officers PRESIDENT ...... ........ . EMMETT PRITCHARD VICE-PRESIDENT .. ......... ZELIA KEAY SECRETARY ...... ...... R OLLIN OTT TREASURER .... ...EVERRET JONES POET ........ HoMER TEWELL ARTIST .... Mareiu Aclains. Pearl Alexznnler. Bessie Barnett. Ethel Byers. Florence Byers. lValier Byers. Maple Byers. Bessie Dunn. .ln-SSL' llnvis. Lillian lllllll2l1'S. lllnlmel Fariner. fiCl'l'l'llllL' George Grave lleznnnnnnl. TCW-1'el'le Jones. Z1-I in ilfU2lX. Nei ry liian-y. Myrtle lintliinorm flerlrlnle Mellon: Colors-Orange and Light Blue. QQCII Whoop-la-rah I lYl1001J-lil-Tilll ! Walk up? Chalk np! Up-i-el Juniors l Juniors I Yes-Sir-ee l GIEISS TROII Jessie MeAlpin. Callie Moore. Cllklllllt' Morris. h Rollin Ott. Eininefl P1'lfCllil1'll. Bertha Rose. Oren Ragsdale. BesSi,e Sellers. mia- Staff. Blanelie Slziiiton. Nellie Springer. Omer Tewell. lrving Valentine. .loc Woocl. linte Woollen. llnzel Sellers. ,Xrtitin Shelton, JOE WOOD 5061 .HO SS V'JO Iaxoamwmovwwm 0-oooaoao-QQQQQQ vu moww+mawa 'of-vo-oo-o++oo-oooooo-oo 1' ffl im, A A A class of 1903 ll' 'I ...,...Y-Y-W-no--.Q-Qvvvoooc so-e PRESIDENT ..... VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY .... TREASURER .. POET .......... YELLMASTER .. Murle Abbott. Olive Alexander. Elsie Barrow. Jessie Brown. Clyde Burford. Cordin Clil1'li. Maniie Clzirlc. Eclith Clennner. Ethel Craig. Etta Flynn. Lulu l'lI'Ot'll12lll. Bessie George. Mary llehn. Emhizi Ilieks. IAOIHIN Illillllilll. IXIZIAYIIH' Johnson. v-. . ..,, ,.,.Q+o+4oc,..... ..... Y .oc.-zc-Y. ,.-, Yxoooevo-o-ooeoooooooo-oo WHICCIZS .. MERLE ABBOTT . . ..... WILLIAM SUCKOW .. BESSIE GEORGE . . . JULIA WILSON MAYME JOHXSON . . . WALTER HART Color-Old Rose. 1l26Il Rah! Bah! Whiz! Bang! We! Whillicuer! Whillieuer! Booiii! Rip Seaver! Hi! Ski! Rip Seaver! Re! Iligh Sehool Sopliomore! 1903! GI855 1RolI Jessie Mansfield. Mabel Middletoii. Bessie Sehooller. Livy Sellers. William Suekow. Xellie Throekniorton. Garrett Tilson. Jennie Ivtter. Fruiic-is Walden. Edna Webb. Julia Wilson. Iona Byers. Lola Green. Ray McQueen. Annu J ohnson. cost .ao SSVUO so-+0400 1' VH Glass of1904 Nw no-om+oma4Qm nwmwmx wxwa 0ffiC6I'5 PRESIDENT ....................... '. . . . . EARL CRECRAFT' VICE-PRESIDENT ................ ....... I IAX ELLIS SECRETARY AND TREASURER .... .. .......... IDA LANAM POET ............................ ............. L ETA HALL. PROPHET ............... ..... I IABEL MULLENDORE S ERGEANT-AT-AR M S ......................... CHARLES BOGART C!1i11'!L'S Bogart. E21 rl Blizzzlrd. Louisa' Bolygstoud. Annu Bycrs. E21 1'! t'1'oc1'z1ft Mary Day tWIt!1dI'2lW1lD Max Elhs. Rah wh F1111 H1-lon G u nh IICI' Lowm-ll t!1'l!!'!ll Lvtzl !l:1!!. X4-ll it- Hull. TAlI'l'll llvmllul 1:2.1,,11 lm-0.1. U' ' llall I V Hou hh lm 1 . :- l.4-ltt.1 !!lIl!!t'l' Anim hm-z1x'. N011 1 .!Hllt'.' Colors-Heliotrope and White. 1I26lI Rat-tat-tu! Rat-tat-tu! Scetumg Sliitum! Boix boo! Boom! Rang! Bah! Boom! Rang! Bah! Nineteen Four! Rah! Rah! Rah! C1355 1Roll Cflarilmda La Grunge. Ida Lilllillll. Betty Long. Hattie Luyster. Grace Magaw. . Elmer Magee. t'ax'i11s Marshall. Mabel Mullendoro. Loma Norton. Don Oliver. Floyfl P1'itcha1't!. Lllalzol 1'1'itc!1z11'd. lfzlris Smith. Winnio AY2lg'gCI!C1' A!2ll'.Y Wohh. . Tillio Wt-lvl. ' f!l'2lL'U Bvhitv. HO SSVTD :FOG T QAQQQQQOOQQQQQOQvoo4.4n44ooooooooooooooo+Q4ovv+0sooo++a4ooeooovoOoaooooQooooo4a4 1VY Pl- .. .. Fu???-Of eeeei ?.O5 l' ,...... .,....... ..v....-vv ...Q QfflCClf5 PRESIDENT ....... .... . . . .. .... MOSS DAY IS VICE-PRESIDEXT .... ROR I X GR ALGF 'TREASURER ....... ...... ll LLRX COX ERI SECRETARY .......... .......... T TSSIL LEL ,SERGEANT-AT ARMS ..... .............. Q 'HICSTIIR OX TRWIRITI Efiie Aclzuns. Clara Alexander. Rose Alexuiuler. Bertlia Ress. Lena Bruner. Earl Czii'pe1iie1'. John Clark. fl'1'aey Clark. lil ery C o V eil. llloss Davis. Ezra Duncan. 'George l'll'L'L'lll2lll Donahl llziiiiiziinziu. lifhel lelziriiet. iYix'i:mll1i1it. Lenzih J0l'flElll. C'lim-slei' Jones. l'Iihc-lwwi Lai Grain' L- .Jessie lice. Colors-Pink and Green. ,LQCII Lookout! Lookout! When we arrive, For we'1'e 'che Class of 1905! For were the bees, And they'ife the hives, Hurralil for the Class of 1905. Glass mon Zella Lee. Roy La Grunge. Sain Lanuin. Pearl McClellan. Ralph fXleClellzin. Louis Mc-Quinn. Chester Ove1'sti'eef Oziklen P1'2lll10l'. Marie Ric-ha1'flson. George Robinson. Orplni Shake. G2ll'I'j' Tilsou. f'oi'win 'l'i'ou't. Yi-riizi l'IlO1'. Klum'-V Wzilker. Minnie Wechlle. X1-llie White. lmlzl Williainis. C ' V10 SS :IO GI ' SO x X X -44-Q-0+-.4o+o-soo-o-Q so-ooQ44-00404-44-oo vo+o++o-ovvoo-:ooo +4-Q4 ? ll gmrma meme i oo-oovoooovoooooooovoo ERHAPS the strangeness of this theme may lead some young people C C to imagine the story here presented relates to a pretty Italian cv 1 S f 'Fl . . . . . 1 Y maiden with dark curls, laughing eves, and winsome smiles. But be were ' e L ' assured, nothing so beyond my skill of portrayal could receive for a moment serious consideration. Mine is a story, prompted by genuine inter- est in a body of splendid young people whom I have learned to love in the brief year now closing. And my story shall be prefaced by a story, to-wit: One dark December day, in a little German village which lay shivering under the blasts of a furious snowstorm, when all the villagers sat closely housed. and when man and beast crouched helpless at the imperious demands of Win- ter, the soul of Mozart took its flight to God.. In a rooiu adjoining the cham- ber where this great tragedy was being enacted, the wife of the eminent com- poser lay prostrate with pneumonia. Outside there was no knowledge ot the stress existing in the Mozart home. A chance visitor called, quickly went forth and notified the world of its misfortune. Then rude but loving hands came, bore away the mortal remains and buried them in the potters field. And no man to this day knows where Mozart was interred. In this great land of ours two conditions have begotten unrest among our people, the conditions which render the aehiveinent of fortune and an honored name possible at the least outlay of preparation. In no other coun- try are gold and glory procurable at such moderate consideration. The he- roic achievements of Cornelius Vanderbilt, Leland Standford and a host ot' others in the realms of finance, and of Lincoln, Garfield and others in state- craft, were scarcely possible in any other save our own favored land. That our young people have been intoxicated by a study of these characters can no more be doubted than that such successes grow more and more ditlicult as the years go by. I would not counsel a less serious study of these heroes' splendid achievements, rather would I suggest a truer view-point when the survey is made. Changed conditions render ditiicult many things which were both possible and easy two decades ago. The paths to glory-once so straight and free from interruptions, are just as straight to-day, but mightily beset by fdifficulties. This su0'0'estion then embodied in three propositions, I wish to C23 7 5 present to our young people as a partial guarantee of a successful career in any occupation: Establish your view-point in the present, do the thing at your hand, and await results. Let me discuss these brieliy. Adaptation to environment says the same thing as does the first member of the inajor proposition. Tl1is 111ay not always be H11 easy task-likely will never be. Yet successful 111011 li1IOXV that reforins rarely COIIIG from efforts to alter, single-handed, one's G11Vll'Ol1111S1lt. The Massacl111setts teacl1er who tried to persuade Tallehassee patro11s that H11 observance of Confederate Decoration Day was inconsistent witl1 real patriotis111 l1ad to fail-he could 11ot succeed. Whereas, had l1e but possessed ability to adapt himself to a Southern enyiron111e11t 110 violence would l1ave been done 1l3f1'IOtIS111, and last- ing benefit 111igl1t have accrued to tl1e COIIIIIIIIIIIJEY l1e was flylllg to serve, in that Harvard University's l111ClllG1lCG is sorely needed i11 tllG Florida capital. COIlCGI'l1lllg tl1e second 11191l1lJQ1'. When I was a boy, on rainy, July days, I was wo11t to go black-berryi11gU witl1 111y father. My habit was, 011 such occasio11s, to Tllll about--pluck a berry l1ere Hllfl 2ll1Otll91' there. My father stood quietly at a cluster of bushes getting fruit I could 11ot see. He did lit- tle wandering-he fOlIlflCl fruit without that trouble to l1in1self. He usually carried to tl1e honie tl1e large pail well filled with choicest berries, while 1ny quart cup was just up to tl1e rings? The applicatio11: If you teacl1 the country school, you llldy sonie day be lllG l1ead of tl1e city systeing if you are the l'J2lllliiS IIIGSSCIIQQI' boy, you Illilj' be its president, if you sta11d at tl1e IO-cent counter, you lllily 501116 day sell silks--it all depends 1113011 l1ow you do the thing at hand, your present l1igl1 duty. lt is scarcely IIOCQSSRTX to discuss tl1e third POl'tlO1l of our original sug- gestion. Few persons have failed to observe l1ow tardily reward for sacri- fice appears to co111e. Yet it is tl1e sound co11victio11 of niost 111en that it ulti- niately comes. Do IlOt grow weary at waiting. Do 11ot feel that you are un- appreciated. A distinguished oflicer of tl1e Ilnited States ar111y, as a lieute11- ant, fought Indians 011 tl1e Western plains for fourteen years-so slow did proniotions co111e. And during that ti111e he was several ti111es wou11ded and perfornied valorous acts without 1llll11lDG1'. But tl1at was l1is duty-it was what our goveriinient had a right to expect f1'Ol11 l1i111. To-day, when he needs it, he holds tl1e co111n1is.sio11 of a brigadier-general. So it will be with all who deserve it. Mozart studied tl1e 111asters before hini, but l1e did llOt bow dow11 to tl1G11l. He created his sonatas after his ow11 patterii-threw i11to tl1e111 his soul. By patient, long-sustained effort, l1e wrought inightily for l1u111a11ity. Yet l1e died ignorant of a large public appreciation of l1is genius-and we k11ow l1ow l1e was buried. I11 the light of such sacrifices, ought not we to drop tl1e eyes in shaiue ii' we eouiplaiu at our half successes, since we have 111adc such slight preparation for our tasks, pursued fllC111 so feebly, illld are so anxious, withal, that our deeds be praised of 111en? Horace Ellis. 2 yor El Sketch slr mir M MWWW von nafwme NE drizzly March night The Girl sat reading one ot the latest nov- C' fa ii iii 'U S 2 CQ els, when the door suddenly burst open and in bolted The Chinn. wht If fl ie ta ' c ritted from topie to topie until ' Ihe Girl said: Hows QQ, Q-QQ? the prize story Contest coming on? Dont know, are you going to try for it I have already begun, but don't know how it will be. Let me read it to yon. Once upon a time there lived a very poor girl in a tall tenement house. She had eyes of the sky, hair like the sun, and a taee like a waxen lily. Near by lived a prince, who- t'Oh, my dear! I thought you had more sense than that. That's not the kind of a story they want for the annual. 'cSay! Lets write one togetherg what do you say ?'i HAH right, I'in with you there? They both tall into a deep study. The l.'limn suddenly wakes up by The Girln exelaiming: Got an inspiration. I do have them sometimes, you know. Let's write what we're doing to-night, just sitting here talking, you know. t'The Chinn sat looking at the worn plaees in her shoes for a while, then she said: '4Well, first we ninst have a setting for the story. Let us see what were you reading when I eame in Oh, nothing muehg put nie in as reading one ot the latest novels, tor I want to be considered an up-to-date girl. They'll think it's a 10-eent edition if youire in it. Well, you needn't get smart. miss. It you must know, I was just read- ing 'Paneoast's Literaturef Well. let's don't serafp about it any more. Let's get to work or we wont get it done. I do wish I had some fudge to sweeten your temper. Well, it something doesn't turn up I'm afraid we won't have inneh ot a story. I'm glad we're here alone, so no one will know were writing itfi The Chumu goes to studying the worn places in her shoes again very intently. The Girl remarks: lf those old shoes don't give you any inspira- tion, I'll get you some patent leathers, and perhaps you can get some shining ideas from them. The Chum persists in studying her Old shoes. Finally she gives a long- drawn sigh and says: tIt something doesn't happen, we shall have to invent something, that's sure? Just then footsteps are heard on the veranda, and betore The Girl is aware ot it, 'cThe Chumu has darted into a near-by bedroom and a seuttle is heard as she disappears under the bed. The Girl and The Chum. 4 W ll? W Go levocanoe Q04 NOV NO! You should not seek Ctis wrong to knowj What fates on us the gocls bestow. Nor should you teinpt Chalclean art To see what is your settled part. Much better 'tis and whate'er is sure To patient wait and then enclure. If niany years or this the last, Whose winter stornis with freezing blast, Beats on the rocks of the Tuscan sea, ls given you or else to nie. Be wise, for while we speak, Griin age begins to inake ns weak. In this brief lite vain hope ne'er borrow, Seize to to-clay-trust not to-niorrow. -Harry E. Jordan, 'oo lg? W W Ztbe Star W W W Far in the east there shone a star, Whose light was eoniing troni afar So eheerily. But o'er the sky there eanie a c-loncl, Cut of the starlight as a sbroncl So ml l'U211'll-Y. But while the 4-loucl was hanging there, Behind it still the star so fair Was shining bright. Anil soon eanie baeli its light to ine. l.ilie that .von star. thy lite innst be. Do always right. It in thy tasks 1l1lSi'O1'tl1110S eoine. 'l'liy soul .vet lives within its lionie- lfiglit bravely on. While lil'e is lel'l. then pei'sex'e1.'e. So that thnx' work. with many a tear. lie nobly mlone. -llarry li. Jorclan. '00 llbrogram for lincoln Ebay Exercises Jlfebruarg 12, 1901 wer' u Q.-'num , ,, 5 M5 W, 'X Music-Native Land .... ll. S. Uhorus Paper-Life of Lincoln ....... ..... X Vill Suekow Becitation-Gettysburg Address . ...... Faris Sniith Paper-Lincoln's Cabinet ................. Mnynie Johnson Music-Orchestra. 'Paper-Stories About Lincoln .................. Bess Dunn Beciiation-Lincoln ........ . . . . Mabel Mullendore Paper-Lincoln Stories .. .... . ...... Mabel Middleton Music-Piano Duette ....... .... B ess Barnett, Bess Sellers Beacliiig-Alnalnun Lincoln . .. ........ . .... Roy Alexander Beeitation-Kentucky Belle .......... . ..... Grace Carney lliusic-Xyniphs of the Ocean ................. H. S. Chorus Becitation-Lincoln's Second lnaugurzil . ..E111HlQJEt Pritchard High School Paper ........................ Lillian Diiniars Becitntion--The Soldiers Beprieve ..... ..... B lnrcia Adams Uhorus-School. Address ...................... . ........ Prof. Horace Ellis At the conclusion of the exercises the senior class present- ed the school with a splendid engraving of Lincoln. v x - 1.31.51 X , . --:age ,-5.4225494113-:fy x X 554- k'oW?v'42'L-74.',' Q 'ff nn-.0 W 'cxw 0, 0,-.' .-.limo - .,:,:,g5g. .,:,,4,9 o,,'Q.,.,.,:,-,g. '-4-za4411-fg1t'I'Z. fe-'-1:-06 f . Q,f1:fr--:',-.-.:f.'. , ,'f:'-QI I 419-.,, -1wiG:+ff:g.g-1-!'.W,7.5Q.,-1, 5-'.-4 , gt, V.122.-Q1,i1,:.'Q'0..f1,W, f2,j:.Z' , fx 523,-E15 wgsprfmrzwzifffivizfizf Y - ' - -f - - 'vt ,.g-if.-.+!'q1w:' xx I .MI r.',:, M' I ' u 1 will C HI r. , xl mg, . Q ' O.. , naw-- Q 1 Q 4 Q35 .s.st. ' . . , . e. . . . . 11','446 Q' s 'f all . . . :cf Q3 f .N . 13 2201! . eg y Sis. f. ,- Q o 6 O., ,O . . . X ff: , 4 u J 4 lo' ' ' 4 o , ' 'll 0 so lj . gill. .Q Q, 0 .. 41 ,.n, .' 1 . .,. o ' ,. ,. , bv, 9, ., 0 I ...I Q ' 'IFJ' , . 'vii Q Qs hm, ou , 11.0 '.o HH, . Q' 'Q f .oggnu sip . n - ado Q, :fa I ' ' aj. ,of ' f . ., 9,11 ' 5 1 1, , 1 . , . . 1 uf. 1 fd, :Z -I' W 17 1 50:15 la' qv, ? vff'72 W .Q ,ho 4 r , ' -: 'I S.5'7. .6'5Za '14 . .. ZW .-s ..,. .af:,..: ,39,,.:,N9 ,lffnwi . . , f . .- I :.e'.-' ff . ,f p sl ',O:H'9 U . QQ ' Q. 1 jr.: ,Q of! :. 0.' 1 1 ' ' 'sh W Q . - - G , z'?9.'3'Mv f 0:-9'Q::s'Z'I N' 91 'ff 'S4'::'l'6:'x Q o s Q n , o . 1 ' f, , s , ,gggeiaes wife! . 0 sn n 0 fag' ,gf ' .fv-, 7.73.X'0.+1n nw 4 '- .-:mb '-'K ' I ' gyda, v-.pyau aj vs,....- 4-x .3 ,Q,.,.'.'j f .9143 .- ,! N. I 4 jj T ll' . Q -X M H 7 W ' ' H IU L rw J . -. a'-1 . .1 V v -- .1-4' . --- - vu. -w' ' '1'l 9 ,.,.e-.,3:4:'f,-n ' In ',- .' u -'-Z-.'!..,-.N , . 4,1 , -' '-ft.-.'.-. ..'.'.'.' 'fx f-- 'a- '4421 N.. '. 3. 'J' - 41 - A-0-f ': ' - g',y?',3,.3z. , - ,-'S'-'-f 4. EI., . 1 . f 2-:-bv..-..f.',3j .- . -. .'. :.,.' Huh ' , - I - ' Q 0-, M 0- f f 'Inv if -' .-.-44wW4 'f '1- f' ' - x -3 ,-gf ,:':g::., ' :ffl fzvy.-f:'9Q-!'i -,f1o,,,f- Q' , ,-., v .-..:' fferiifb- i-fwh. 49' ' Y A, . -. we ' 67 Q 1, X I, ., .- .113 v -.1Z5:4:hr '60, so 'if' f .1-:.!'QO.'.-.f-,Ivai f o Ivy ,,t.. '-4.11, ,., N .N . . I , , 1 I, 4: F4 1f1'3?Q 'draft 'lg' -fl 'f ao -0 4 'J' Qt, Q ':,q, L Il' A 4 I-1:31-111111: Wiz, - 'y .i z3i:f:'.,:-:A sf 1, ff: ,'f'3f'Q2Qg., 'igf'a,' ' .1534 I - 2- :.f8,x h 2 .ivy-? ,o, -' 54'-rel: v 5, 211- ,,f - , H- ., '-- , ., ..- ,.,,.,h,,',Q, Q l, 4. . 0 ' ' ' -4, V I. :fx , ' lf! ,..,:,:i.,Al5.Q.' . . u yn' '-.gi-. N. o lv' ' , :, I -.' 47' . 0 v v -9 1 . 39' athletics QOMNUQ HANKLIN HIGH SCIHIOOL has il rr-cord iu z1thl1-tic-s to hc- proud ot. The school has lflll'lllSl1Cll tho collogt-s ot the Stutc with sonic of Esogg their tlnclst star players ou the gridiron. Tho z1clw111c'e in the last tk-W yours has lmcwii Ylflj' rapid: tlu- lutost result is thu High S1-hool Cadets, which was 0I'g.f2H1lZCLl solely for the Dll1'lDOSC ot aiding :1tl1l0ti1-s. What the High School uoods is A gy11111z1si11111 iu whil-h to flow-lop its mas terial. Some out- uuiy say, whx' not uso thu 1-oll1-gc givin? First. thc price is too high. Second, students tuko mora- pride in liuviug om- ol' the-ir own. A gy1i1uz1si11111 placed in thc school would Sllllllllilttl thc work and the nd- V211lCQ111GHt of the student iu tho lower grzidvs. The good rc-sults that come 'l'1'0ll1 such 1111 institution mood not lm 1111111- tiouod at length. A What is 21 studcut worth that lvuvl-s school with thu swcllod hczul and shriveled up physical Ellliltilllll? lt is thu z1i111 ot' tho svhool to turn Ollt whole men and won1o11, hut that is iuipossilrlo as long 11s just halt ot thu studuut is developed. Pliysical training should ho out- ot' thu 11-1l11ii'1-al l'0lll'SL'S of ovary school. 36 0 Q I Wm the Eiamono I Joe Wood ...... Cliester Overstreet, Captain Byers and Tewel Sain Lanani .............. Gerry Tilson .... Onier Tewell .... Otis Belk ....... Ralph McClelland Elery Covert. . . . . Ray McQueen .. . John Cl?l1'lC . . . Franlclin College x Gaines Played. 's. High School .......... . . . Manager . . . .Catcher . . . .Pitchers .Short Stop . .First Base Second Base .Third Base .Right Field Center Field . .Left Field . Substitute 4-5 Franklin College vs. High School ................ 14-12 Sln-lhyville ......... ........... 1 0 1 0 1 4 0 0- 7 F. H. S .... ......... . ...3 Jr 9 4 3 2 3 tt-28 Batteries. F. lol. S.-'l'l-xwll. Byers and OVl'l'Stl'0Qf. Sliollmyvillo H. S.-'l'ln'all and Pliips. Lang and Teal. lf. ll. S. ....... .............. 1 1 0 1 0 12-2+ lidinlmnrg .. ..... .... . .. . 0 5 5 2-1+ Batteries. l , ll. S.--Welili and 0x'0l'stl'0Qt. l-I. ll. S.-Sniytln-. Metz. Wintei-lnn'g'. Unistead and Oaks. 36 is A ff 'AP 'T ' ' ' i A IIE? 1 SQ? ' 'D .Q',,,. gig FRANKLIN 1 gig wil. 1 S 3 1 p .2. ll ' C T W U W i 1 - W i FPQ - T ir -1- l Sli..-.c.3fWW'-.6, ' ' W 5 Xstlif Q 1 W W 1 1 W .2. .!. W W t'z1ptai11 ....... . John Walden First Licuteiinnt . . . .... Oren Ragsclale Second l,ieute11ant .. ..l4lllllIlCtT Pl'll'Cll2lI'll. E co1n ianv was o1'0'a11ized Mzirch 5, 1901, for the Jnr nose of Jhrs- . 1- l l l 1 G V ical exermse. The company is indebted to Prof. A. O. Neal for its Q he OI'g2llllZEltl0ll, who secured the services of Major Tarlton as drill- Qxoycj n1a1ster. Tl1e company has 'forty-four naines o11 the roll, and through the hard work of its otlicers presents a line HP1N'El1'2ll1CQ in line. The conipany will be recruited each year from the inconiing classes. while those going out will receive an lionorahle disclmrge. Tl1e enterprise is supported hy nearly all of the boys i11 the High School. use jfoot JBalI can llItl1121g0l' ...... Full Back ..... Right Half Bavk Left H zllf Back Qll2l1'f0l'-B21Cli .. Comic 1' ...... Right Gunrcl .. Loft Gllilfkl .... Right 'l'z1c'klv .. Loft 'l'zu'lclo . .. Right liml . .. Loft lincl .. Sulmstitutv ... Columlmus vs. F1 .............. lrviu Valentine . .C'aptai11 Chester Overstrc-et . . ........ . ....... Omer Polk 6811165 IDIHQCU 'illllillll 5lll'ill'2llg2ll' vs. lnlfllllxllll . .. Gl'l'l'llWINNl vs. l'll'2llllillll .. 'l'1'-1l 1l1f-11' vw l'll'ill1lillI1 I 1 31 nn l.'0lllllllDllS vs. l l 'nnklm ... El1llllUlfJf P1'itCl1a1'cl Jesse Davis ..... . .Otis Bulk . . . .Roy La Grange . . . . .Walter Hart . . . .Jlolm Walden . . . .Umor Tcvvc-ll . . . .Orem liagsclale . . . .lfllcry Covvrt . . .Sam Lilllillll 5- 0 0-16 0-12 0- 0 ....1T- 5 il? tl? W Ibow 1It was vog W W O begin with, the High School team was light. many ot the heaviest 0- Junior year for college. But. notwithstanding all the drawbaeks, Qfuo 4 Y v., GO. D G! players going out with the class of '00, and others leaving in the G how P Q a a pretty fair team was turned ont. which bids fair, with the prae- tice of another season, to eope with any of the teams in southern Indiana. The first game of the season was played with l'olnmhns at Franklin, on Goodel Field, Colninbns defeating the home eleven by their superior weight. The seore was made in three minutes after the ball was snapped by a Hunk. The seeond game was fought with Trafalgar on the home lield. The team being in the best form of the season, scored a glorious vietory, although Trafalgar made them work in the last halt. The third game was a hard-earned vit-tory, Greenwood giving the F. H. S. boys plenty to do. The game was exciting in the last halt. when a Greenwood man made a long run and earried the ball dangerously near the goal, but Franklin ealled out her grit and held them for the number ot downs, when time was Called, leaving it a clean defeat tor Greenwood. The fourth game of the season was to have been played at Trafalgar. The game started, but Called in a few minutes on aeeolint ot the rain and the condition of the field. The game was never finished. The last game was played at Columbus Thanksgiving day. Franklin was somewhat disjointed by having some new meng then several good play- ers were lost by fumbling. Just as time was ealled, Franklin sent a man over the line, making a touch-down, but leaving the victory to Columbus. if . n , 1 ,Avo , r , .. . 1 1 , U' fc -. 'Jl' v.,a -5 .,, H' 'D 1 wo-EA' ' 'Vt Y 'L' ' lQ',if'x If ,-1 w. 1 .1 ,,. .J '4,1.j n ' I A 5 1 5 - v ' J' 1'A..f', A l ' w .- 4 ' Q s 1 LA: 'lg in 12. I PM 1 f U-.-. CF-3 .I ' X1- ' X Yblnklln H' A - I Y M Lg e f! l it G? ,Sctuool ' 651.51 lo 5. ,e e 5 0 Q Q 2 e tidal? 5 G Yxf ' ' W le ff I CL E IW, IW . 'WI'Q8llf36D DQ 8 KCW IIDZINUZFB of 'lblgb School fOl' TDGR' flblllllal fl68i6t8l1C6 BND JB6l16fiI ff' Motto .... . .... When the 'll02lCllC1' Isnt Looking Flowt-1' ..... V ....... . ......... Forget-Me-Not CCl1l1'2ll Utliee . ..... . ........ The Chapel Sub-Utliees . . ..... The Reeitution Rooms Ottiee Hours . .. ...Slto 12 a. IH., 1:30 to 5 p. n1. First YlJOStl112lSJEG1'-GC11C1'3l ................... Chester Overstreet Second Vl,0Sll11HSlE'l'-G01lL'1'ill .... ........ I Jicla Stai First t'Hl'l'0S1JOl1lll11g SL'Cl'Ct2ll'.Y . . . . . .Bessie Barnett Sec-owl t'01'I'QS1?0lltllllg SOC1'L'l2ll'.V ......... .... l into Woolen .GDCIIIDCP5 Mary lbulv. Mabel Mullenclore. 'Bessie ASCl1ollQ1'. I'IlL'I'-Y t'owrt. Szun Lzlnuln. Jon' lYoo1l. Nell llzlll. Mary lllolmli. lilsie Bzlrrow. Tillie Wt-lvl. Bessie George. The F. H. S. l'. S. llilYl' il ll0Wl'l'l'lll Zlllll ll'L'2lL'l'lL'I'0llS enemy in the shape oi' the I . II. S. tl'2ll'llt'I'S. toe-ooo ' woo+oc::u4o++.e:::n4Q::::: ::::::voo44-Q ...Q-..--.......... 5 -fr 'qlr -.E J..r d? 'x,' 1 YW Let tel' B Wliiix sg ' E 7 7 Well, I guess I did, but, Joe, I did want you to eonie over. I ean't stay niad at you-it's a thing impossible. I know you didn't have a date. and I- well, I don't know what. Thats all right. Iilll glad you dicln't go any place, especially Grace C. Say, whose that girl? l'in going to the dance to-night with Mr. T-, but I would niuc-h rather go with you.-Kate Woolen. A? Bess George-I ani sure it was him. liven niannna recognized hini. He was standing with the light falling on his face. but he pulled down his hat and I could not see his face. I think he likes her niore than he will admit. You know, sonietinies boys say they hate girls that they like. Boys are queer 'i'eritters, and Sain no exception.-Bessie St-holler. 25' Mabel Mullendore-I just despise Don O., because he is always writing to nie, asking nie it I ani niad and wanting to know what is the matter.- Mary Webb. ff? Elsie Barrow-No, I did not ask Sain why he did not answer it. He is just as sweet as a peach. Friday night will he all right with ine. Why did.n't you conie to Sunday school yesterday? They are having nieetings at our church all this week, so we will get to go.-Bess George. A? To the beloved object of niy atfections, incomparable object ot iny heart, I send greetings on niy new paper, which I bought at noon, paying 5 cents for it. Bless your sweet lite, can't you and Nell coine up to-night? Do, and we will have fudge and write some on tttea ket.tles for the next paper. Please reconsider the question and answer in the 'tcoiitirniativef' Yours in hope.- Mahel M. , Rome K W Q 4' tt ' W ' W y 14+ CC Q ,f 1 L W j l' C 9E-? Q Bum? f : X-7 ' ' 0rganized Hssocialion of Bigb School flanks UNB WFOCF bas U0 goat, bllf ill U9 place it DBS 8 flllmbell of ffI'l6 HND CHUCUIUQ kept DOIUCS. Flowc-1' .... Song ...... Motto. . .HN ever D0 To-clay What Cam Bc Put Ott Till TO-l110l'l'OW.7, Hk'2ltlI'illill'lL'1'S Amlmition . . llllllli-lll-t'lllE'lA . I lu hllSll'USS ol' Ponta l urvcgmt' ol' llxct tllllvl' 'l'vxx'vl. lllc l'm 'lll'lll ... 'Q lava ........... ff? Hollyhocli. To the Work. to the Work. ....................AnyOlclPlaCe. That I May not Bo Called on To-day. . . . Huy McQueen . . . . . . .Lida Staff . . . . .Kato Woolen .. .. ...Ele1'yCove1't HDCUIDCYS ill C5005 Etallbilig lil-ssw llmm. 4 l.lx'x' N-llc-rs. .lvsslv Wl2lllSlll'lll t'llL'Stl'l' .lf llli'S. lull-l'x' t'm'v1't Sum llznmm. llUlllS0 ll. lin1'1'1-5' Tilson. f'lu-stcl' Uw1'st1'e0t. Gdcls and Gnd Use every man after his desert ' Hnd who shall 'sea e a rindin ? P 9 9 Shakespeare. Bess Dllllll f1'L'21d111g 21 111111011- A1111 the horse kicked Li11co111 211111 knocked 111111 se11si111e fSQ11SC1GSSJ.i5 3: :ic :,: 15111111011 P1'11C11il1'C1 1111111011 111110' 10 f111'11 21 111S111I'11i111CC 11111o11Q some 01 1110 D L C11c1e1sj- N1111', 1101111 g11'e us 110110 01 your Sass. -. .-. 3. 4. 4. Wi11 Suekow Qieferriiig 10 1116 1I'1lAJ 10 1he IJCQ1S1Z1t111'G11 'XVUS, sir, I 111111 25 Ce111s 11'11e11 1 11'e111 10 111diu1111p01is. 111111 1 11'11s C1U1C1'1l1111L'lV1 10 spend i1 11 11 100k me 1he 11'1101e 11i1.1'..i Oh, 11111 62-Q 6 051131 214 21 Jessie Davis Q11f1er 1he T112l111iSg111'1llg g11111e 111 Co1111111111sj-8011. 1 1011 you 111ey 11111'e some s11'el1 gi1'1s 6101111 111e1'e. T111-1' wuz 111-111-11115, 111e1' 11'11z. :Ez 2: 2 Local 11spi1'11111 for 1100110111 1lO11Ol'S 10 1C11i101'-111-1?11ie1'- Miz 11119111111-. -c-an you use 3111 111111111 verse 111 the A111'1'OI' 1111s j'G2l1'?u Mr. R.- No, 11'e C-1011.11 1111111 11111' 01 1'o111' -1 verse. 4. .v. 4, ,,. .,. .,. R01 gh16X2l11L1C1', 011 his 11'111' 10 11111140 il d111e 101' 21 1-o11ee1'11. When 2l11011t 111111-11111 111C1'C. S11f1L1C111.1' 1'L'i111ZU1,1 111111 '111'11Q s11011'i11g 1'e1'l1' hard. 1l'A111is e'11011' 5101111 keeps up 11 11'i11 he 111111 11'z11ki11g '1'11111'sd111' e1'e11i11g. 11 1 11111'e a -d111e I 3112111 have 10 h111'e il C211J.u Thus eo1111111111i11g 11'i111 11i111se1l' 1101 111111011 11110111 and 1'e11'aee11 his Hepa. Ird to Roy-'gNow, Roy, I will take Bess home and then come back and stand outside and whistle. You tell them who I am, and perhaps they will ask me in, but donft let on as though I had said anything to you about itf' Half hour later-Bess. Iloy and Mary all talking at once proves too much for Ird's feeble efforts, and the longed-for invitation failed to come. Jessie Mansfield-Mr. Neal, I have a friend coming to visit me next week and I'd like to stay out of school, if you think it won't injure my Work- Professor Neal-Oh, I guess it won't. if Ik 31 Overheard in the intervals of studying debate: Callie M.- Had pancakes for supper. Bessie D.-c'You did? I just canft bear them? Callie-'fHow funny! I just love themf, Bess-udust keep them away from inef' Callie-nWell, you had better learn to like them or I won't have you.'7 Bess tlooking daggersj- Guess I have something to say about thatf' Callie- Oh ! ! 5 as if 211 Oren Ragsdale fat annual meetingj-'tYes, I like the country girls. They are all so smart. They are so much smarter than the town girls. Of course, the town girls are all right, but then, the country girls are away ahead of themf' Oren R. ta few days laterj- I tell you, I've 'had an awful time fixing up what I said about the country girls? .5 .5 ., When the 9B's were having composition work, the following composition on the seasons was handed in: H'I'here are tive seasons-summer, spring, fall, autumn and winter. Some people prefer spring and others summer. But as for me, give me liberty or death. 251 Bess S.-No, it is not polite to go driving with him all the afternoon and then at night go out the back door of the ehurch when you know he is wait- ing for you at the front door. as 3 2? Tbis wwu Department ltoy .Xlexander- I tell you. you want to buy an annual. It's going to be great, especially the .Xthletie Department. is 2? llr. Marshall tat I'resbyterian illllll'i'llJ-':X6Xf Wednesday will occur the annual election- Oren tjust awakingl-- What's that he said about the annual P Joe Wood fduring a discussion in regard to Shylock's senteueej-t'Hates any man the thing he would not kill? 4'Yes, I believe that. If I hated any one I would want to kill him. Girl Qlaterj-UI hate J oc Wood, but I don't want to kill him. .-. .-. .v fb 'r 'F To love a girl with all your heart, And love her niost sincerely, Ot course he never wants to part With one he loves so dearly. But Ird, his darling went away And left hini, quite contrary, And the poor boy cried, so thev say, And still vet sighs tor Marv. Callie, Oiner and Ird sit near one another, and one niorning had physics examination. When the papers were returned, written on Uallie's paper by the first problem was: Who worked this first? See Omer and Irdf' On Irdts paper: UWho worked this first? See Callie and Omer. And on Oiner's paper: NWho worked this first? See Ird and Callie. 251 It was only a day in April, But, alas, it went away, And Ird has lost his Qinerrvj Marv Bright and winsoine wav. He sits by the schoolhouse window, With a far-oft look in his eyes, While a bright tear triekles downward, And he sighs, and sighs, and sighs. Several times this year boys have been Fired and their fatliers would bring them back. J49 mia I i is 5 i bn. ill irl1:. n,Illlr ,ll 91J!i!, 1 lH . i . yi . 1i1i uiHHllH H1 3 Wiierl TMP' Nmq was TEM 'il WW ,l-', in . -t g' jill we Lfri ai -Home 4 .3 t' F51 Roy nuex-v4oER. 'Ol -Aw Cot. yfgrl 'Eg A- -4.1 -4 W'Y 2256? I ii, fw iili llllll ilfliliiilliif f l i i lllilllll ii lfllllv., t N :SE 6?w0 'i X' 005291 ,wyxoi Q s. 2 X V ES, siree, we went to the Legislature. It seemed that every one was out for a good time. I'll tell you how it was. You ' n see, every one was wishing for a fine day and as luck would hwy X411 A ' ' X , m have it, it snowed the evening before and rained all night, but that kept no one away. Ernest stayed all night with me, as several others of the out-of-town students stayed in town that night, and We started for the Big Four depot bright and early and we were about the first boys on the scene of action. A few girls were there who had stayed up all night to keep from spoiling their hair. We soon had things lively by starting up the music box, and our damp- ened spirits were brightened by the familiar strains of i'Just as the Sun Went Downu and others. They came straggling in, in twos, threes and bunches, with 40 cents tied up in a handkerchief and a biscuit in their hat for lunch, for many declared that they had had no breakfast. Well, you never saw such a crowd. Every one wanted to know where Mrs. Hannaman was, until some one yelled, 'fHere comes 'Squireg let's take him! and about that time the train whistled. Joe Wood was on hands and kindly consented to make a cash register out of his head, and-well, just then Mrs. H. came up, blowing after her rapid walk. The Trafalgar H. S. was on, loaded for bear, but when they found us to be a sociable set. just saved their yells for another time. Well, we were off at last, after every one had been counted and had found a seat the fun began. The seats that had been built for two now held four, just a nicc number, you know. The first thing, O. R. falls in love with a - ' red-headed girl and as hc was suffering for X want of a breath of fresh air the u0'i1l10'l, went p A Y , : ?l Y D D tfi' . out on the rear mlatform, and from the Girls ' .SJ-g::::. y C ' ' ' that were out to wave at Billv S. it seems that im- was . nf some notice of our coming had been sent . A fin Y' K ' rv 2 - it ahead. Talk about your fast times, you should I : . ' V 4 have been on those back steps. Roy M., on ac- S 4 ' ' . . - x count oi the early start. failed to get a shave, x , . . . 'ujzigk f ' 1 so he stuck his head out and let the wind blow . ' his whiskers off. F' A lt was a common thing to hear, Say, boys, any room for me? a11d the11 so111e o11e would say, 'CLook out, LlO11'lZ push me off. If tl1e old man k11ew I was out here I'd never get to go away from home againf, Needham bridge called up a dispute over how deep a certain swimming hole was. One boy said tl1at you couldn't touch bottom and an- other said he had walked all over tl1e bottom, a11d it very near terminated in one of tl1e boys trying to demonstrate the truth of his state111e11t. Yes We had to wait at Fairland, 111eanwl1ile one of tl1e boys had got a piece of the J coal car in his eye Zllltl had to hunt up a doctor. First l1e we11t to a grocery, but found l1is mistake and tl1ey told hin1 where to go. After a painful opera- tion l1e parted co111pa11y with a 50-cent piece-also painful-and returned to the crowd. Some viewed tl1e city, wl1ile others amused themselves witl1 the station loafers, and E. Mc. thinks tl1e telegraph operator pretty, u11til he finds that she is married, then he changes his mind. Q' ' - When tl1e trai11 C211116 in at last 2111Cl. we were all o11 a11d counted again, every one finds a seat this time. Two girls become anxious about 'their hair, as there is a nice-looking young n1an on tl1e car, so they borrow a lookinge glass of Omer T. and are mean enough to keep it. Some you11g dude got D10011StI'HCli by the beauty of one of ourgirls, but there were others on the train, you know. Some of tl1e boys went into the smoker until o11e of them was 1H21ClE! sick by the smoke ill tl1e car a11d had to come out. lt was queer that a seco11d- ha11d smoke would make l1in1 sick, wasn't it? Well, we got tl1ere at last, and everybody made a bolt and scattered like sheep. As it happened, a pretty good round-up was made at tl1e State House. The House of Representatives was cleared for our especial benefit a11d we were permitted to hear our Representative make a very line speech. About tl1is time everybody began to feel queer and calls for dinner were heard on all sides. e So we made a strike for Barton's Cafe, down on Washington street, and got down tl1ere nfteen minutes too soo11, so we rubbered around tl1e street until our turn came, then you ought to have seen the rush! There were four boys at our table, and Billy entertained the crowd. Those waiters were too slow to-well, take a hint, that 4'Bill kindly told tl1e head waiter, when he asked him if we were being waited on. No, sir, he said, we are just waiting 011 tl1e waiter. Well, what they lacked i11 hustling they made up in pretty waiters. Ernest and 'fBill ran out of butter, but were afraid to call for more for tear that it would be extra, but they called up their courage Hilti tl1e waiter and got tl1e butter. Well, we had a dinner-Oh, my! It seemed tl1at Mrs. H. got a table too near tl1e kitche11 to enjoy her 111Gzli. But we were the last ones to leave the cate, it was not because we ate so much, but tl1e waiters' fault, you know??? In the meantime, some 111ore girls l1ad arrived tl1at had come up in tl1e late train, for tl1ey l1ad to eo111b their hair before they started. Everybody was to 111eet at the Monument. Our crowd took a walk and it seemed tl1at tl1e tow11 was full of F. H. S. people. Our crowd got separated after a short time and we chased the city ambulance down to the State House, and got there in time to see the wounded man carried out and a good crowd of men with blue coats on. Met some more H. S. people. Every one wanted to know where Mrs. H. was, for we were to visit the Senate at half past 2 o'clock. We went over towards the Monument, but could not find them, so concluded that she had gone to the Zoo. F, SL So we started back and met an old lady, who said: KSay! be you gentlemen du' a-going into see that Zoo? I have a+ but that was all we heard. We stopped in the entrance and listened, to the organ gg W ,ix H Q grind for a while and then started for the 'fZoo No. 23' After we got over there we found others waiting, with all .kinds of Dx pleasant expressions on their faces. We had no passes, so we could not get in, and we went and rode the elevator for a while, and up on the second floor We found some more posing as statuary for the building and waiting for an en- trance to theffholy of holiesf' 'Giving it us as a bad job, we went to the gal? lery and witnessed the battle of the tongues from above, when later Mrs. H. was seen with a few faithfuls coming straggling in. W ' C 7? if fp lg v-Ci Part of the crowd went to see the money vaults and they had only five minutes to see it in, so they were not permitted to view the treasure, but for a short time. It seems that the crowd was taken for a theatrical troupe by some of the people. When they started home they went scratch-gravel for the coaches in short order. Erd V. tried to get on a yellow Big Four coach, but his ticket- was not good for that line, so he had to get off. It seems that Mrs. H. had bought out the banana market and was going to treat the crowd. H. D. and E. W. finished up with a delicious treat of sweetmeats from the New York Store. O. R. had some money Q????j and his ticket, and he was not the only one that was a negative quantity. ' The crowd was somewhat smaller when it returned, for some lingered in the city, but all in all it was a jolly old crowd that landed in Franklin that night. 992. if Y I I I L-A I ii HE 'ifag END. Ad ' W W KIi1P,ir 4 I I I ISP' Dngb School Dnctuonary I 3. EX-CUSE. ' That paper written by the scholar and signed with his parents' nanie. PER-FECT OR-DER. An ideal which exists only in the minds of the teachers. SLANG. Something never used by Mr. Neal f ?j or Miss Palmer. I SQUIRE. Synonymous with Professor Neal. EX-AM. An instrunient of torture used oe- easionally by the teachers. PO-NY. I A beast of burden used by stu- dents when traveling in unexplored lands. A in DE-PORT-MENT. An imaginary grade we would re- eeiye in ease of per-feet or-der. X CASE. lrd Valentine and Mary Day. CHAP-EL. That large, eonnnodious I room where we study QQ. SPIEL. A The oratorieal efforts of Squire innnefliately after opening exercises. Squires liberal translation ot Caesar and Cir-ero. T0 BYCK. The nianner sonie scholars haye of missing Rhetoric-al. ' PRAM-MING. A Violent and futile effort to do a ternfs work on the night before an ex-ain. FLVXK. The nianner in which you recite when you don't know your lesson. Calendar I 'Q-Q.g.Q.Q.g.Q. .Q.Q. .g.g.Q.Q.Q.Q.Q.Q.Q.g.Q. .ggghaf s ' , -zeeefzeiaeizfzezezeeezefbzeea SEPTEMBER 17. School opens. 18. First reeitations. Everybody Hunks. 19. Clyde D. attencls State Fair. George Freeman inquired where he will find ehapel. Hallie is happyto be with Roscoe. 20. Chester begins his flirtation with Carrie M. 21. Clycle Burford appears the same Cute little boy that left us last spring. 22. Squire misses the children. lrd Valentine goes to Columbus, taking with him his new combined ehair ancl step-laclcler. 24. The recitation hours are eut to 35 minutes. Report earcls out.. Some very well pleased-others kicking. 25. Squire moves into his new ottiee-22 by twiee, but plenty large enough. 26. Well-known H. S. boy to ilrummer, just after passing Joe Wood: Tln-re goes a two-faeeil boy. llrumineiw Well. it I were him I would wear the other faeeft 27. Mir. Xeal says smoking is not allowed about the school building. 28. Foot-hall team organize. 251. The ehihlren of the grades complain that the H. S. pupils got all the Ilags all Yorises this morning. Of 1'ORER 1. Man-ia Ailanis. Ri-rtha Rose, Zelia Keav and others resolve to re- frain I'roni talking. 2. 'l'he leaa-liers are worse than usual tomlav. Ii. llisloi'-v sloes not reeorcl what happeneml to-ilav. ' 4 Ray McQueen appears as usual. It is announced that we will get 10 per cent off for each absence. H. S. foot-ball team play. y X K. Myrtle Lattimore: f'Yes, I rnust he NM F! smut everybody thinks ll am Sll12l1'f,ullTlSS l.'. K Blue Monday. 'X ff Omer Tewel gets weighed on the stock X UI, ie-iles. Pl 'X U . , EL 6. iz Q1,- x Q z ' 5 XQSIVEY! thinks I am smart-in laet, I ani smart. lwffftffg .' 8' iftfll 9. 10. Bessie Dunn- resolves to stop giggling. 11. Several of the H. S. scholars go to ln- dianapolis to see Roosevelt. 12. Bessie D. gets called down for giggling. 13. The Columbus foot-ball team beat Franklin. 14. The foot-ball teani decide it might have been worse. 15. Fire in third ward, great excitement in Latin class-some run of False alarni. 3 16. 12's elect officers. 18. Omer T. begins corresponding with the agent of a new anti-fat company, the old one having failed. 19. Professor Ellis tells us of some of his early school experiences. 20. One of the Freshmen: Please, sir, what is a pony? 21. Hazel D. can not decide between Clyde B. and Livey S. 22. Scholars receive their cards and find what 10 per cent. off means. 23. Scholars object to the 10 per cent. off. 21. Matter of grades adjusted to the entire satisfaction of the teach- ers. . 25. The following note was received to-day, supposed to have been written by 1-is father t?j: '4Dear Mr. Neal, please do not push -- too hard, for so much of his braens is intelleek, that he ought to be held back a good 'eal or he will run to intelleck entirely. And l do not desire this. So please hold hini back so as to keep his intelleck from getting bigger than his body and injooring his entire life. 26. Guess what happened! i 27. Republican rally. The R. boys all want to bet on the election. Franklin H. S. beats Trafalgar, 16-0. 28. As usual, Oren tells what he had for dinner. 29. Francis Waldren giggles all day. What is the matter? 30. We have another lecture on cigarette smoking. 31. Every one here this afternoon! NOVEMBER 1. Oren R., referring to article in last year's Annual: I do not deny the truth of the statement, but wish to add that she is not the first girl I have made love to. 1 i M. J. VORIS Q CO. HAVE THE EXCLUSIVE SALE OF THE ERECT FORM GLOVE-FITTING C O R S E T S . H Q Glove-ntting corsets are worn by more SNL American women than any other make sold in the United States. We have twentv-three Q different models. Q0 so cfs. and 51.00. Q WE FIT TO THE HAND Qc' All Kid Gloves which we sell for SL00 or Q more. NVe carry over 50 shades in the SL00 Quin quality alone. We are agents f the Cen- ' temeri Kid Gloves- Qi 51.50 and 52.00. 1 QV ,The most comprehensive and m tf h ionabl tock of Dress Goods for 1 t gg ning and receptio wear in the city O I 500 styles of new and d inty wash g d for I l lil l l L I .... GEO. FORSYTH FENCE SUPPLIES 'Q OF ALL KINDS -I- Our .S'peciaIt1'e.r : RELIABLE CABLE STAY CPERFECTION WOOD gtg PICKET, ......... . CIS 'A Q2 hofweathefweafe COMBINED POULTRY 855 an 7Zeady-Made Depariment 3 n d S Q2 Brim full of Silk and Wash Waists, Petti- REFERENCES: The best ac, coats, Suits and all kinds of Separate Skirts. farmers of Johnson CO' Q Office: Pritchard, Mullendore 6 Co. N. M. J. VORIS QQ. CO. FRANKLIN. IND. se se se se l XE STHE F A KLI P Qi STELX L Q41 E LAU N D RY 93 83 Sc, N Guarantees Flrst-Class Work ?5 QE S3 TELEPEONE No. 62 TTY?-iY1i S's2?Z38s?22?E32?fZ2E'.1jQf'5f2f'51Q5f2E2r'E1QlZ42i:2QZQHM 2. Republican rally to-night. Ethel Craig makes the acquaintance of .some Indianapolis boys. 3. Democratic rally. D. boys now have their time, which they put to the best possible use. 6. A. M.-Professor Neal advises the boys of H. S. to take an interest in the election. Professor N.: You understand that no one will vote di- rectly for Mr. Bryan or Mr. Mcliinleyf' P. M.-Part of the boys, at least, take an interest both before and after Squire retired, which was said to be pretty early. 7. A. M.-Professor X. again addressing H. S.: Yesterday 1 said no one would vote for Mr. Bryan- but we heard no more for the applause. P. M.-The Democratic boys try to raise enough to pay their bets. 8. Little Willie S. and Merle A. have their usual race about chapel. 9. Edith and Carl Clenimer quit school. P. lXI.-Republican scholars ratify. 10. Carl states that he expects to spend a good part ot his time in Franklin anyway. 11. It is reported that Carrie M. is going to Win-Chester. 12. Professor Ellis conducts devotional exercises. 13. 11's hold a class meeting and elect oflieers. A 1-1. We have a visitor in the ' shape of a kitten. Mrs. Hanuaman .Q 4 A objects. and removes it. P ' 15. lrd appears in a new dress , i suit at the Phi Phi reception. All P S - the girls fall in love with him UQ. ' fU.7Qj jL 18. Mr. Wilson: 'fl wonder what Julia and that fellow find to talk about ? Mrs. W.: Ch, the questions of the hour, I supposef' Mr. XV.: 'GI wonder if he knows what the hour is? 19. The seats are changed to alphabetical order. 20. Miss Palmer appears in glasses. Mr. Neal gives the 10's a discourse on the proper care of saddle horses. Mr. Neal advises the 10's to form a body of organized cavalry. they all being skilled in the use of ponies. 23. The classes have their pictures taken. It was such a novelty to some of the scholars that they stayed through them all. Juniors break the plate. 24. Hazel D. is anxious about her letter from Martinsville. 25. Hazel appears in black-mourning for the still-delayed letter. 26. Hazel is happy-the letter came. 28. Ida L. sings, 'CI Cant Tell Why I Love You, but I Do. Roy La Grange thinks she is singing it for him. 29. Columbus beats Franklin. 30. Vacation. X I X I XVI X I X I X91 X01 X9I Xl! Xl! X9I X'I X9I X9I X9I XVI X9I XV X I X I X'I X I X I XWI X9I X91 XV X9I X I X I X I X I X I X I X I X I X I X I X I X I X I XVI X I X I W 71 '-1-'177 -'1-'1?-'1-'1?-'1-'I-'I-'I-'1?f5-'I-'l??-'1-1'?g Qur Great Gconomy and Mid-season Reduction Sale Ge fe Donnell's West End , NW , Drug Storelff This has been an exceptionally . . cold and wet spring. Right at the height of the season, when Fvf DRUGS' PATENT one half of Furniture should have Elfugkiq been sold, we find ourselves very FUMERY le YL Ng xg xg heavily overstocked, To reduce We jnake ,Z speciaggy gf . .' our immense stock, and to do it FINE CANDIES and quickly, WC have : : : : : : : : lowered the Lo tu n ey'.r .Celebrated - Chocolates, rn b ox e .r przceer X.,- considerably, Come and See us Also try an Ice Cream Soda when in need of any article in gozkffjwbjffaffffzflxjx the Furniture hne' served in connection therewith DUDLEY PEEK DONNELL'S WESTSV 3 52 end 36 East Jefferson Street 3 END DRUG STORE 'bf' Everything New Q Q Up - to - Date 'V 2' Refurnished Throughout ROBERT Cl WUOD Prescription .Av Druggist .Ar Opposite the Court House Agent for BURFORD'S STATIONERY, ETC. XV If you neea' anything in the XI Farm Implement X6 line be sure to see ...... XI Xf pritcharcl KL lv? X I X 7' 35 X 7 ullenclore Their stock of BUGGIES, SURRIES and PHAETONS are the very best and their : : : : : XVI Prices are 'tight XV Klest Room of City Building, -Franklin, Ind. ' 5.1.1. .1 .L .L 15.5.5 .Q .1.1.1.i.Q.1 .Q .1 .5.Q.1.L.1.Q DECEMBER Miss Craft, pointing to Nell Hall and Mabel Mullendore: uYou little girls will be very nmcli disappointed when you receive your deport- mentf' 5. Mr. Neal gives an entertaining lecture on bag-punching to the Juniors. 6. The'Juniors Hunk in Latin, all thought the stories were to be con- tinued. 7. Mary Helm, in history: There were great lamentations of joy. 8. Squire studies Diamond Dick novels. 10. Mr. Neal talks of his experience as a knife thrower. 11. Miss Craft favors us with a vocal solo in devotional exercises. 12. Callie Moore gets frightened at the mobile. 13. Clyde B. appears in a new celluloid collar. 11. Miss Palmer reads 4'Billie Baxter' all day. 15. The slang in Miss Palmer's speech is noticeable. 16. Every one at S. S. Almost Christmas, you know. 17. Mr. Tilson: '6Cfary, I ani very much disappointed with your report? Gary: That is what I told the teacher, but she would not change it-stubborn old thing Z 20. Juniors receive Christmas cards from Everrett Jones. 21. Everybody takes their usual Friday afternoon nap. 22. Vacation. 24. Some of the children think the Presbyterian Santa Claus talked suspiciously like our Squire. 25. Christmas and, oh! for a el1ild's faith in Santa. JANUARY 2. We all make good resolutions. Will we keep 'eni? 3. Clara Suckow again appears in school. Seniors enthusiastically welcome the shorn lamb. 4. Joe Wood objects to being defeated in debate. Bessie Patterson withdraws from the Seniors. G. Everrett Jones a.te dinner at the restaurant to-day and as he passed out said to the cashier: I have had an awfully good time, and I thank you ever so much for my dinnerf, 7. Mr. Neal tells how once, when in Chicago, he carried tfor a quarterj the valise of a man who had once been worth a million dollars Y Y! 9. 'Tis an ill wind which blows no one any good. The 11's English history class have an examination, and as a result the physics class have a vacation. 10. Mrs. H., talking of woman's rights in the 11's history class: Well, anyway, I think women ought to have the right to propose. Joe, in desperation: '4Where's Ird fthe only other boy in the classj. 11. Mr. Covert talks to Squire about Elery's school work: 'tl ani very much afraid Elery will injure his health, he studies so hard. B3333333333333 3 333333333 3338 G O T O 333333333333333333 P--4 UD 3'i?i'6'33'63d33'3fF33?d63? IF YQU WANT A G O O D 'la Qt 40 Ori 'A az DIRECTORS. OFFICERS. Q. 'VP Ra.AaAJfEfiZT?ER' YQ. ii Eiiiiiiixliilfiiig-dm. it :E MAC MCLAUGHLIN' 111REZQIELQAQigfiffrfiffilg. 3 32 Q3 3 T H E F R A N K LI N 3: 'la Q4 0 NATIONAL BANK 5: E2 CAPITAL ---- - - - 35100000 W M SURPLUS AND PROFITS - 540,000 it 'Orb rl' 10 A general banking business transacted. Accounts of W' 415 merchants andfarmers solicited. SAFETY DEPOSIT ri gi BOXES Valuables taken care of free of charge W . . Q, Fi' 3'6'63 i'?3 3 46'6d646464346 6d633'463d-34646462 1-1. Bessie Dunn and Callie Moore work on their debate. 15. Bessie D., in literature class: I think Callie M. is one of the sweet- est boys I know. Last night he came over to work on our old debate and we didn't do one thing but laughf, 16. Marcia Adams poses for the artist. ,Wim 17.Q Miss Craft: . L'allie, what is the eause ot Aurora borealis? ' ' Callie: HI dont know. I did know just exactly, but I forgetyf K Miss C.: Just to think, you are the only person on earth who ever knew and then you had to forget lv S 9 18. Gary Tilson tlunks on rhetdrical. 22. Mr. Neal: ttThe records ot the- 44 grades of the H. S. pupils while I was in H. S. have all been lost. No, I do not re- MRRCIH f:l0Ff'-as ly inember my deportmentf' PL-su F-R Gm 23. A. M.-Oren loses a bet of a ininee HRTWT. pie. P. M.-Oren brings the pie. Later- We eat the pie. 24. Miss Palmer: I knew there was something going on in the Junior' class yesterday afternoon, but I allowed it to go on through kindnessf, 25. We get one-half day vacation while the teachers prepare for the 9B's. 28. 9B's arrive and are joined by many 9A's. Is it possible we were ever thus? A 29. The 12's take up book-keeping. Miss Palmer requests the Juniors to set the 9B's a good example. 30. Juniors very busy setting a good example for the 9Bis. 31. Bessie D.: Isnt Walter Harte cute F FEBRUARY 1. Xewsboys band here to-night from which Oren gets a pointer for his debate. 9B,s are given seine advice in the H. S. Sun. 4. Mr. Slack gives us a talk on the Legislature. 5. Miss Paliner having memorized the advice given in Fridays Sun, repeats it for the beneit of the 11's this morning. 6. Bessie Patterson married to-day. 7. Our reporter sends the following bit of news to the Star: CiMrs. Hannaman has charge of the Lincoln program.. Mrs. H. takes great interest in preparing her programsf, 8. The Junior orchestra play for rhetorical. 11. Omer T.: I never had but one rhetorical duty and then some other boy and ine had a catalogue Cdialoguejf' 12. Rhetorical-Lineoln's birthday. Juniors decorate. 12's present a picture of Lincoln to H. S. Q SEE IVHCKEL The Meat Man for al kinds of MEAT BCD0ff0ZZ!CQA2 J3J3J2J3QL.'J3J3fL.'JAJ3f.73 DRUGGIST hfaxmnysxmmamm C1222 Qjgwifzzfm as 0 ., 0 J FF. ST. I xg '11 ,H 'U 2 :P Sfgf S Q0-4 SQ 5 Z aw 5 Gm 592' :na -:a g 3. I7 Eg S 2' :F j 13. sawf' Bessie D.: Klilerv Covert the Zelia K.: Spoon-niettle, I should if inost niettlesoine fellow I ever say. 14. Professor Neal, in Lat- in class, translating: Lives, lives did I say? 15. Ird has the grippe. 17. Sain Ii. appears in a new black hat, but neglects to reinove the 50-cent price inark from under the band. tions. 18. Geonietrv examina- lil. Ird better. 20. IU.: decorate the school rooni in honor of Wash- ington's birthday. 21. A. BI.-Bess Scholler, referring to the Sopli flag and decorations: Uh, sav, what do von think of it? Isn't it great? Oh, ves, I inade the flag Mon- dav night. Of course, the other girls were there. but I did the vvork-I inade it. I directed all the decorations. I vvas the first one here. Oh! it beats the Lincoln decorations all to pieces. Don't the vulture look natural? Do von think it's a prettv color? I selected it myself. I'.M.-Rhetorical. 10's present us with hatchets-to cut our friendship Q?j. 22. Professor Neal: f'We teachers have a dull tinie of it. About our only recreation is catching pupils using ponies, intercepting notes and all that sort of thing. 25. It is reported in school that Itolv S. has begun taking his ineals at McGaW's. 27. Annual board organize. MARCH I. Seniors and Juniors visit the Legislature. LI. Annual board elect editors. 5. Joe decides to get his geoinetrv before coming to class. 6. Zed Keay requests us not to inention her nanie in the Annual. 7. Miss Craft sends the 11's back to the recitation room. n V n V A V n V A V H v .. V .. V 0 V N V N V V N V N V V V n V A V Y V n V fn V fs V fs V VV ,V QLSLSQS:S:SzSzSzS:SzS.SzS:S:SzSzSzS:S.SzSzSgS:SzSzS :S 1 'Z'Z'Z'Z'3'Z'?'3Z Z'Z'?'Z'3Z'ZZ'Z'?'3'Z'Z'?',7'7 V V V V V V V V V. V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V VV V V Q VAN VLEET 31 61,8 Ladies VAN VLEET B 6. z a. a. r Bicycles A l and A .Sporting ,,.,. .VVA G O 0 d J. pg ..,.. L ...V.V. .VV...,.,,V.. 1 'khiifvix Fine Repair Work a Specialtyzzzzzzzzzzzzzz MRS, JUNE GRIBBON THE BUCK VV? T ILE VV? Wall Taper 3 ifflindotv Shades HURLBUT5 FINE .STATIONART S. C. Y A G E R 222513 ZQZQQSZQZQZQZEZQLE :S:S:SzSzSzS:S:S:SzS:S:SzSzS ni V V .M .N- VV WV V V 1 I Q! . VV. 1 VV. Vx V! VV Vi Vs Vu Q. WV VC VC Vi' Vu V: VV. VV W V V .!. VV VV V2 Va W V Vx Vs VV VV W V VV VV VV VV V V V . V V V V V V VV VV V V V V V V V VV V V .VV V V VV V V V VV VV VV NIV W 8. Rhetorical. Twenty-eight scholars absent. 11. The twenty-eight are requested to bring excuses for Friday. 12. Oren lowers the record between Ragedale's and the school building. 14., Professor Neal misses his dinner while listening to the band play. 15. Physics class go to the power-house. 16. Joe Wood to Professor Neal: t'Why, I want to join the Cadets, and I want to be captain, first lieutenant or second lieutenant or something, and Joe seemed very much disappointed when told that the Cadets would elect their own officers. 17. P. M.-Joe Wood, Kate Woolen, Baron Long and Bessie Barnett go driving. Supper at Storics.'t Came home with lines tied around the whip. . 8:15 P. M.-Arrive at Katc's. 9:30-Bess and .Baron go home. 10 :50-Joe goes home. 18. Cadets organize. 19. The blanks for those who received C in deportment arrive and are signed after school. 20. Hazel to Professor Neal: t'When are you going to give us our ora- tions? ' Mr.-Neal: f'Whenever you want them. Y Hazel: I don't think we ought have any, for our work is so heavy, and you told us we would not have to do any outside work in our book-keep- ing: and I had to sit up till 11 last night working on the crazy stuff. Pd like to know it you don't call that outside work ? Mr. N.: Well, you did not have to work on that outside the house, did you P ' 21. Cadets elect otlicers. 22. Oren: c'Miss Palmer, how do you draw an eclipse fellipsej? 23. Our H. S. reporter sends in the annual board ot editors to the Star two weeks late and then gets them wrong. 21. Emmett Pritchard elected Superintendent ot Tennessee S. S. .Toe gets to school betore 11 o'clock. 26. Ray McQueen undertakes to bully Mr. Neal-and fails. 27. 11's take up the study ol' music under Miss Craft. 28. Ernest lXlcQuinn looking at liillian's Cicero: What are you doing? Writing out a lesson?'7 Lillian: MYcs.'t Ernest: Em-you'll read between the lines. won't you W' 29. Professor Neal gives a lecture on note writing, but he does not ad- vise from his own past experience. 30. A. M.-Callie M. has a haircut and shave. P. M.--Callie M.: I won't buy an Annual it you put in anything about my haircut and shave? 31. Ird V. begins turning his nights into Day. APRIL 1. Miss Craft: Some people like certain kinds of music, and others other kinds. G R333-33339333QSSQQSSSQQAEQQSQQS Selectionofiviv Ea, t 3-Q S W 22 Graduating Drug Storegf If P r e S e n it S The Leading Soda Fountain. it W fn 0 C' 0 e 0 -U' 5 Only Fruit Puips and :ig xxxx xxxxxxxxxxx Smit Juices ry our own M We have purchased for the occassion ALE 2 5 NOn-intOXiCa'- aselectlme of ting, invigorating and Q. Diamonds, loose and in ring, exhilarating- gb Gold Wafclzes, Gold E P f fb Brooches, ,ine China f er unles 3 Too many things to mention. 2 COME AND L 00K , Iiliiiiiliiilili :E 2 22222222 xxxxxxxxxzcxzcxxx I :Q E. 0. COLL, NS EEccLE's Ea.rt End 'fb Jeweler and Optician Drug -ffofe J' -5' QQ '690-O4-9409-9-9+O4vQ0 vQf0Q0v990Q-0-9-Q-oo 004100049490 vo9+ooQo 1400-60009090 - vv-Q vv4v W -rg An Jthln CHINESE Avi: 3 Y g ELA VN D12 y 3 . . . . . . Qi Q 1 1 5 5 5 755 ii 1 ., f 1: Yi :S EThe best Work Q, 32 Shirts and shirtwaists it M up-to-date gf A S O IT S G 0 0 D 55 -015 35 412: 2 WURK Eg? JJ' Num' 3 GUARANTEED it MWF YLS W LEE my W5 .5 ...J K 33333333333333335 6 1i 1F'6f3 'i i'-73Tvf'63 Omer T.: I don't like church music. 2. Concert in chapel at night: First appearance of H. S. Orchestra. 3. Miss Paliner: '4Wl1at characteristic of Antonio is brought out in the first ? - Bess: 4'He is in love. Miss P.: How do you know? Bess: 'CWell, I-oh, well, I know by experience. 4. An all-around scrap in geometry: 'GMiss l,2Illl1C1'Z When we get to be hood-leins in here, we will establish a school for civilization. 5. Teachers at Seymour. Vacation. 7. Ird is a Very nierry boy. in tact, he is quite foolish about his Marys. S. Miss Palnier: 'gwhere is niy lid But it was found she referred to a box lid and not lier hat. 9. Miss Craft, with her nose in air: 4'Well, we won't be bothered with nioths this suininerf' Onier puts his inothballs into another pocket. 10. Squire urges the 11's to go to Chicago to-night. 11. Mr. Neal: Uliyerybody get into their own desk. Hazel: C'Mr. Neal, I'ni too big. Mr. N.: GSoine people are not as big as they think they are. 12. A. M.-Oren playing on the bell jar in physie class: There, l made a goose notef' Roy Me.: g'Well, no wonder, when it's a goose playing. P. M.-lrd goes to see Mary. 13. Ird to Mrs. Day: 'CSay-why, Mrs. Day, papa said for nie to tell you to send nie hoine earlier than you did last night. 15. Ird to Pro'l'essor Neal: Yes, I'ye.been with her every night for three weeks, and I tell you its awful hard on a fellow. 16. A. M.-Mary Day leaves for Seattle. P. M.-In the library, Ird: 7 'gSay, Miss Hannainan, will you ex- ft cuse nie froin history this afternoon l J 5, 'il in Qlong-drawn sighj? lj f . ixrrs. H.. 'fWhat is the A M . ff rnatter ?D g ttyl f nf fl, Ird fsighsj: HI-I ean't study Qsighsjf' -IS Mrs. H.: All rightf' 5 M' ff Q 17. Ird: And no one hated to ff' see theni go like I did. 9 ii P 18. Ird: Yes, l'll adinit I did Wpfow: cry a little at the tiine, but it was hh-ax not anything to the way I cried when ' . ,f X I got. home. 19. Ird feels better. He got a letter. QUUUUYUYWWUUYYUYUWYUYmmUYYWUU??UUUWUmU?UYUYZ. E 51 m For first-claJJ 3 RIGS2 0-f Qw- uv- 9- pv- sv 9- uv- Dealer an- ' -N4 3... in -.ng gn- --.4 ON- af-' Q of all kind..-5 7-'- ow- 1'-' 9'- ow- QF' Qn- p -A4 Qu-f -wi 5,-V. .-ug Qw- -IQ yv- -Ai Or- E FURNISHINGS:::: Valen tin e 3 E AND HATS E Rwrfhone 29RSs5 S , 2 E E 5 22 2 2 E: N A I I Q N J K H E X 3 S 3 E CAPITAL STOCK, 575,000 E ZZ 3 3: SURPLUS AND PROETTS, 5,310,000 3 Q LARGEST FIRE PROOF VAULT IN THE COUNTY 2 Q CUSTOMERS' VALUABLES 3 Q STORED FREE OF 3 E CHARGE E E SAFETY DEPOSIT BQXESQ Wxnxnunummmm:ummmmmmmmm:ummmxmaxmuxi 20. Grace C.: The only reason I did not noniinate Joe for the board was that I was afraid people would think that I just wanted hiin on so he could take nie hoinef' 21. Ird gets a letter eyery day. Also writes one. 22. A. M.-The 10's have their pictures taken. P. M.-Eininett P. gets his shoes half-soled, on aeeonnt of whieh he does not eoine to school. 23. Everett J. is persuaded to set 'ein up to the erowdlll 24. Mayine Johnson: I wonder who is going to take Grace to the Phi Phi doints ?,' Kate: Joe is. And I ani so glad she has got hinif' 25. Columbus H. S. pass on their way to the contest. 26. Eniniett undertakes to drill the Cadets and inarelies theni over the ash-pile. 27. It is decided to dedicate the Annual to the Junior class. 30. Ird writes notes to Kate Woollen all day. MAY 1. The H. S. Orchestra play for the benefit of the Annual board. 2. The botany class goes to Professor Neal's eanip and the l0's, 11's and 12's get out for the afternoon. fl. Ird begins going with another girl. 7. Professor Neal says that things planted in the light of the inoon will grow up, and those planted in the dark Vice versa. Professor Neal: aDid you ever see the shingles on ahouse eurl up ? Will S.: 'tYahg is that it, 'cause they were planted in the light of the moon ?'7 1-L. Mr. Neal: 'fYoung Caesar always wore the inost peeuliarest dress he could find. 17. Senior flag upg their last day of sehool. 26. Baccalaureate sernion. 28. Junior reception. 29. Coinniencenient. EKG ?JEQ,22?s'H8,22?3QfT32?ZEEZQ?E33'32s'EQf2Qf223 S R SENIGRS ES . X S mlpv ,, N SE Mg. ' Qi f R gg 41 - X. 'fy Q ag S 153223 305353222 3312? 33 3? n i We have it. 2 ad I . See the 1' f R NS ES gg TG A LADY:11R-AZ 0 K5 gg gggigzieggigggbiigg Fully Guaranteed is gg Cruigleaidmcfe Leaves Apqatptd Q 53 DR. D. H. MILLER SMITH S T1LsoN's S35 SCSJEFFERY SL A. T. RECORDS? gtg DUOLITTLE ggi Cl SELL SCRRQRQJSQSQR 328 F F' N S3 Men'S, Boys' vzfogfafe gg ChiIdren'S 952 S 5110683 Q ! ik . Qwggwigwggvqgw Q La? 0 I 129' gg N AND PRICES RIGHTQQ QQ GENTS FURNISHINGS A 1-me 9.-f A is X SQUIRE ' W1 L. HARMAR DR. JAMES DEAN CDenfzsf OFFICE' 1 4 ' ff 73 E. jefferson V i Street. 2 E a ?Mi- lllggpf' X . J' ,f'Y1- ,Z , , , x af? Y xy 1! ' GAS ADMINISTERED gala! All kinds of Dental Work done in the office. 'Q X8 NS 'Q NS Gas administered in extracting te e t h . 22 EAST JEFFERSON STREET .al NSAII Work Guaranteed. 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