Gaston High School - Aurora Yearbook (Gaston, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1928 volume:

v F4 2 V 5 ,Q 'U w f C- , 1 1 We boast not of achievements we have Wrought, No alibis, or vain regretful tears., The plaudits of the crowd we have not sought, But prepared ourselves to meet the coming' years. The necord of the athlete may not stand, More studious ones with higher grades may rate, But we're glad, and holding forth a welcoming hand, - We wish success: Ghz mass nf Qinenig-fliiglxi Q yi x' A 1 rm. k,..h4 - Q 3 ' r 1 r . U4 . , N H ., gllaxhmxh The Class of 1918 chose Aurora as a title fitting to an Annual to the Gaston High School. A good titleg a significant one. Aurora seems to suggest a theme of bright- ness. The goddess of Dawn drew back with rosy fingers the veil of night and heralded the coming of the sun. She sped across the heavens in her glorious chariot, or was borne aloft by her own fleet wings that glowed with ever-changing colors as she moved. A beautiful legend-but a legend. Beautiful and real and not legendary is the Aurora Borealis or Northern Lights. As they seem to send their rays far across the heavens-sometimes in red, green and golden color-the splendor is beyond description. The entire Northland is lighted by the magnetism. May this book draw you closer to your happy childhood while in the Gaston High School and may your past be illuminated by our efforts-a few pictures, puns, facts, jokes, hopes, and proph- ecies to cheer us all. ., A l-.af,.'.'Y'i1!hsn...- Pzirizzxiihn To the parents of the pupils of the Gaston High School who have shown their faith in the school by our presence here, who have co-operated with the school in every possible way, who have made sacrifices in order that we might be better equipped to do the most for society and cherish our dreams, in order to show in part our appre- ciation for their interest in us and their service to our school, we, the class of '28, dedicate this i'Aurora. p A Sincerely, Grahuaiing films 1925 Gable nf fnuks FACULTY SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS JUNIOR 'HIGH SCHOOL and GRADE CLASSES ,ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISERS and JOKES AW S ,.a,....-W E G' H' Segwafiaeae AURORA STAFF Standing-Paul Kelly, Harold Johnson, Thelma Reeves, Waldo Dickey, Sponsor Mil- dred Weaver, Herman Williams, Garnett Peak, Walter Boyles, William Cortwright. Sitting-Dorothy Clock, Eugene Carey, Robert Needler, Ruby Roberts, Dale Burgess Standing-Paul Kelly, Joke Editor, Harold Johnson, Calendar Editor, Thelma Reeves, Snapshot Editor, Waldo Dickey, Literary Editor, Mildred Weaver, Sponsor, Her- man Williams, Sport Editor, Garnett Peak, Society Editor, Walter Boyle, Circula- tion Manager, William Cortwright, Art Editor. Sitting-Dorothy Clock, Alumni Editor, Eugene Carey, Asst. Editor, Robert Needler, Advertising Manager, Ruby Roberts, Business Manager, Dale Burgess, Editor-in- Chief. 5 Wer xfggw' F ' M ,iiitl 6. .l2' 1 1 , in - s ' ' , , ATN, -B- was . Q2 Wifi' ' '1 i, H 5.5,z'?ZW,:4igf'9 HFNRY M. LONG I' nship Trustee LIIII O BAIRD County Sup lnfend xt xrnl. gt ' S 2 'Z J ' . ,gig--7' f K -7 .'ffTi:.?:iL??:,li -v'-jzzqk W--ET H Sgg gg g 4,4 23 1.-I' 143, V f f Q 1' Ms Jff Il ll :Rai x ' V ,I Q? x sz, -, .Y Y ' ,f f - .,,,,,,,. , Ffji, - :.1 f-ef B9 , ., -.4 NW !! xi Xkx,lfll'f W QX3gUf!5!QW X Xwdllfff' FACULTY a vi IAunlumwlllluulmulmuumllmumlnlmllmlnmnnlllllmwllllllllmlrlllll l' wr RALPH HEIFNER CLIFFORD FRENCH EDNA FRENCH CEDRIC MOORE Ball Teachers College. A. B. Degree Ball Ball Teachers College. Bali Teachers College. Teachers Colleile, B- S' Degree in Edna, A M, Indiana Univer- Qign, sity. RUTH IONA FRAZEE VICTOR BRYAN PAULINE DORTON MILDRED WEAVER Ball Teachers College. A. B. Degree. Ball Teachers College. Miami University, Wabash College. Purdue University. B- S- D- Ball Teachers Cdlem w e ,Y i F4354 at . ,e Q' 7 5 6' 5. 2 HELEN REHME Ball Teachers College. ADDIE PITTENGER Slab: University. State Normal at Indian- anolis. Ball Teachers College. Chicago Training School MARGARET BENBOW Marion Normal. Bull Teachers College. DORIS GILL ARTHUR TEMPLIN GLADYS BROYLES Teacheys Coluegc. In, Ball Teachers College. Bull Teachers College. dizmapolis. Earlham College. er e -12' I . , , , A 1 '- 5- . 1 ' .xi O , Mmmnmnm-um-mm-.um-ltunnm-ml-sunnsmuununuulnsnn-annduhdnmuimdmmwsiudihdwnlholhqilgfs QQ ZW 1 1 .4 Basket Ball 131 141 Base Ball 131 141 Orchestra 111 121 131 141 Track 131 Minstrel 141 Fifty-Fifty 141 GARNETT L, PEAK Secretary and Treasurer 121 Cyclone Sally 131 Mystery of Thrid Gable 131 Society Editor of Gurgler 141 Orchestra 121 Mummy afnd the Mumps 141 Ass't Snapshot Editor of Aurora Minstrel 141 WILLIAM CORTWRIGHT Basket Ball 131 141 Base Ball 131 141 Track 121 131 Aft 111 121 131 141 Orchastra 111 The Mystery of the Third Gable 131 The Mummy and the Mumps 141 Minstrel Play 141 Fifty-Fifty 141 Cartoonist for Aurora 1111 EUGENE CAREY Orchestra 111 121 131 141 The Fruit of His Folly 111 The Mystery of the Third Gable 131 Cyclone Sally 131 The Mummy and the Mumps 141 French Club 141 Vice-President Commercial Club 141 Assistant Editor of Aurora 141 Advertising and Business Mgr. of Gurgler 141 PAUL KELLY 3 Joke Editor Aurora , ' 1 hx . l K . ' Z , 1 4 DALE W. BURGESS The Fruit of His Folly 1l1 Making Daddy Behave 121 Gaston Representative Lwtin Contest 121 Mystery of the Third Gable 131 Gurgler Reporter 121 131 141 Editor of Guryrler 141 Orchestra 111 121 131 141 Editor-in-Chief of Aurora 141 President of French Club 141 County Oratorical 121 131 141 Constitutional Oratorical 141 Lincoln Oratorical 141 .. Winner Lincoln Essay 141 Plantation Jubilee 141 RUBY ROBERTS President 121 The Mystery of the Third Gable 131 Cyclone Sally 131 The Mummy and the Mumps 141 Activities, Gurgler Staff 141 Business Manager Aurora 141 The Plantation Jubilee 141 Fifty-Fifty 141 WALDO V. DI CKEY Literary Editor Aurora 141 The Mummy and the Mumps 141 Fifty Fifty 141 Minstrel 141 Gurg:lcr 141 FARRELL R. SOLLARS Winner of Latin Contest 121 Basket Ball 141 Minstrel 141 Tennis 141 Track 141 Assistant Advertising: Manager of the Aurora WALTER BOYLE Basket Ball 121 131 141 Track 121 131 Base Barll 121 131 141 The Mystery of the Third Gable 131 Minstrel 141 Circulation Manager of Aurora 141 DOROTHY CLOCK Cyclone Sally 131 The Mummy and the Mumps 141 Minstrel 141 Alumni Editor for Aurora 141 Circulation Manager of Gurgler 141 ROBERT NEED LER Basket Ball 131 141 Base Ball 13'1 141 Track 131 Orchestra 111 121 131 141 Cyclone Sally 131 The Mummy and the Murnps 141 Fifty-Fifty 141 Minstrel 141 Reporter on Gurgler Staff 111 Advertising Mamager for Aurora 141 HERMAN WILLIAMS Sport Editor 141 Basket Ball 131 141 Track 121 131 141 Base Ball 131 141 Minstrel 141 Fifty-Fifty 141 QWW QSA HAROLD JOHNSON Basket Ball ill QZJ 13, Q41 Base Ball ill f2l 181 Q41 Track Q32 Tennis MJ Class President 131 Class President U41 Calendar Editor of Aurora Ml The Mystery of the Third Gable Gil Cyclone Sally 131 The Mummy and the Mumps Q41 Minstrel up THELMA REEVES Basket Ball Q21 Gil Vice-President 121 ISD Cyclone Sally C31 The Mystery of the Third Gable f3l Snapshot Editor of Aurora Q41 The Mummy and the Mumps Q41 Fifty-Fifty C41 Joke Editor of Gurgler Q43 Treasurer 147 uwv. T13 ' S Ig Miki X QQ is Q l.12'l: . uqg f . M1 ,t r- , , + , J ',, l SENIOR CLASS HISTORY One warm sultry summer evening some of my friends and I were talking about the good times. It was such a jolly bunch of us kids, In all there were twenty- eight of us Green Freshiesf' The best I can remember we were all very green for a few days, but finally putting our noses to the grindstone, as all the classes before us had done, we s.-udied and tried our best to act as the other classes, especially the Seniors. Thei initiation will be remembered by all of us for such an evening as that shall never be forgotten in a day, a month, nor even years. We all enjoyed such hearty laughs all through the evening. It was mainly we Freshmen. every year who received a lecture on puppy love, and we got our share. We worked faithfully, and at the fend of the year we heard of our success or failure. Several met with bad news when the term ended. When we were Sophies it seemed that most of the ones who started with us were gone. There were several new ones to take their places. There were only eighteen that year. We certainly showed the Sophomores how we appreciated the initiation by giving the Freshies one just as good. Oh yes, do you remember the night when we were entertained by Mrs. Saunders in Muncie and Walter got lost and didn't show up till long past the time he was to be there. My, how we did enjoy those happy days. When the next year rolled around there were only fourteen of us to enroll in the Junior Class. There were several of the old members who dropped out and we cer- tainly missed them. We hope the Seniors of '27 appreciated the reception we gave them. We certainly tried our fest to make it interesting. The last year of our High School days was coming to a close, and altogether there were only thirteen of us. The last semester broke our number. We had a new member, making it fourteen in all. We worked hard on two plays that last year and doubly as hard on an annual. We put them over with success. We finished our last few days in enjoying ourselves. We were sorrowful and sad when the last G. H. S. 'days came to a close, and all of us, to the best of our ability, made them lovely and days to always remember ' By G. L. P. arlml rs . I I ' I 1 . . r 1 G' H' 5, 2 A HAL-wa i JUNIORS -lm-ml-ml..lm-nm-.mam.-.m-m...m.- W . 7'1 ' ,, , ,.,,v.r-.-..,...,.-,.,-.......,..-....................,....,, . , . A d UNa 1 .gm xc R if V +w Q3sy31 ,L A . , . 'I Top Row-Virgil Brown, Jack Mann, Dart Boyle, Edna French, sponsorg Herman Wright, Richard Hinton, Jo e 'Fos-ter. Bottom Row-Dorothy Sells, Louise Richardson, Helen Parker, Ralph Case, Evelyn Vannatter, Margaret Millspaugh, u UNIOR ACTI ITIES RALPH CASE President Sport Editor of Gurgler Basket Ball Welcome to the Old Town The Winding Road MARGARET MILLSPAUGH Treasurer EVELYN VANNATTER Vice-President Gurgler Reporter Dramatic Basket Ba'll Welcome to the Old The Winding Road --1-'my-Fiffy-' -- Welcome to the Old Town The Winding Road DOROTHY SELLS I Welcome to the Old Town The Winding Road VI RGI L BRO WN Orchestra HELEN PARKER Secretary Basket Ball The Winding Road Orchestra JOE SOLLARS Welcome to the Old Town The Winding Road RICHARD HINTON Basket Ball , Welcome to the Old Town The Winding Road SAM SELLS The Winding Road JOE FOSTER Welcome to the Old HERMAN WRIGHT Welcome to the Old The Winding Road JACK MANN Basket Ball LOUISE RICHARDSON The WVinding Road DART BOYLE Orchestra Basket Ball ei ne Town Town Town x - I . . , ' ' I I f x , - Q L . ' J Q ,, , -QCQ-H w 4M3lg ' 3IfW L xv hw - I i ' 1 I : ' ' O A x U N: l ' , Qi. S ' Q Ai i' A f- ' : ',' f M -H'i'1f 7'7' ' . V V l- l p aa 431115 9, :reau-N 'fx afqw x m 'W ' X Q6 .K ' 81 ' q - Q L., 'GS 1 M 48 1 Ill 1 Y' if Ag! . , M SOPHOMORES 262 95 -l:' x W '- Q 'Z ...W . ,5 . A ' Er v '1'-:- , Y , 4-D Q, -2515 2-Ei - 1AA' 5t5 ZS3 Ms Z w g Top Row-Harold Powers, John Barto, Samuel Sells, Robert Leach, Pauline Dorton, sponsor, Charles. Myers, Joe Sollars, Leo Boyle, Ferrel Stephenson. Bottom Row-Cleora Woodring, Mary McCoy, Margaret Couch, Paul Janney, Florence Hayden, Edith Clock, Arvella Markins. SOPHOMORE HISTORY Gaston, Indiana, February 29, 1940. Miss Arvella Markins, President of Fruit Growers Association, Miami, Florida. Dear Arvella: I will now answer your letter that you wrote me a few years ago asking about the class of '30. Well, the class is somewhat scattered over the world. The most daring boy of our class, Ferr-el Stephenson, is in Africa training elephants to eat soup with a fork. Charles Meyers owns a garage in Washington, D. C., and is doing business on a large scale. Paul Janney is in Siberia, Asia.. He is peddling flypaper and second-hand chewing gum. Bob Leach owns a large hotel in Denver, Colorado, and Leo Boyle is a conductor on al limited train from Denver, Colorado, to Carson City, Nevada. . I suopose You read in the paper of John Barto's great invention, Perpetual Mo- tion. Helen Thorne, only her name isn't Thorne now, is teaching Trigonometry in the Leland Stanford University in California. Edith Clock and Mable Ridgon are married and live in Paris. They run a fashion shop. Margaret Couch is taking Physical Culture at Indianapolis, Indiana. She said, she could ride any wild horse. Mary McCoy owns a large farm in Mississippi and is raising cotton. Harold Powers is still here in Gaston. He is the basketball coach. He has a great team and expects to win the finals this year I will close with hopes that the class of '30 will meet again . Yours Sincerely, Florence Hayden. f fl ' fill' ' I Fi ' ir id, N3 a s x.li'l' -r o f. X H H ' , L , f 4: T S cif - 5, MW? -II' I Ir 14 Q , s ., 35 ' ' a Wm, Q' 'gf X, f Q Ni .... ' 5232523529 ' S.ggg,QE2 gmam:ummm-nmumusunanuuuumninuahuuunuuunnnnuunuuuanuuumuuuunamumar 9 'I I I 1 , .... 1 S.-gb X i EH I - 43 l f F 1 fm, 1 ' un ll :f!mf1,.l f NQ S'-1'?',,'f'..f.:,.0N'Q:'-Q,...' f------- fsxxv l 1 I i FRESHMEN Q fl 51 5 ulln-lln-ami-uwl1m.-my-Lmg1uu-.un-.un-nu I-.gig QW S it 1T'-T -'T'-'u 'f5I 'If :9: 'rf T7'f.- S H ' FRESHMAN CLASS PROPHECY I had a chance to visit Gaston in the year 1932 and was quite sur- prised to findmy old schoolmates engaged in various occupations. Of course I had to draw on my bank account to be able to take in all the sights. so I went into the National Bank and to my surprise I found Thurston Hamilton, presid-ent, and Ruth Hedgeland, secretary. Next I entered the restaurant and found Sarah Hattie Stace and George Slater acting as waiters. Here I picked up a newspaper entitled The Gaston Noon Day Special, and learned that Marjorie Cortwright was the editor and Robert Nickey assistant editor. Then I visited Cox's beauty parlor where I found Edgar Christy wait- ing for a marcel. He informed me he was courting Miss Bonnie Varda- man and was intending her to be a June Bride. From here I went to Carey's Drug Store and found Mary Markins, Fannie Mae Gronendyke, and Merrell Vannatter working as clerks. I was informed by Mary that Forrest Richards, a world wonder, had built an electric buggy and was planning to take Martha Trout, Lucille Melvin, Cophine Jackson and Francis Johnson on his exhibition of the thing. Next I went into Poindexter's Meat Market and learned that Guy Millspaugh was the butcher. I went from there to Ford's Used Car Shop and found Burley Oren was going to buy a tin can to take Lucille Stotler and Maxine Marker to the Wedding of Eva Dickerson and Raymond Love. Then I decided to take in a show and I went to Old Maid Thorne and found Raymond Weaver and Francis Rench playing in Naughty But Nice. The Turner twins were dancers here. I went into Mauck's jail and found Doris Johnson and Mildred Couch were in jail for cruel treatment to their husbands. I then went to the Ice Company and heard Effie Bell Couch was peddling ice' to the peo- ple in Gaston. After I had seen all the sights 1 wenttback to my home near Wheel- ing, Indiana. Rachel Mann Top Row, left to right-Doris Johnson, Effie Bell Couch, Mildred Couch, Cophine Jackson, Frances Johnson, Lucile Stotler, Gail Ford, Ruth Hedgeland, Ruth Frazee, sponsor, Rachel Mann, Louise Cox, Marjorie Cortwright, Wilma Carey, Mabel Rigdon, Helen Thorne. Middle Row-Mary Markins, Fannie Mae Gronendyke, Vera Poindexter, Martha Trout, Lucile Melvin, Madge Thorne, Eva Dickerson, Naomi Mauck, Lois Turner, Jean Lewellen, Frances Rlench, Inis Ice, Lola Turner, Sarah Hattie Stace, Max- ine Marker, Bonnie Vardaman. Bottom' Row-Forest Richards, Thurston Hamilton, Edgar Christy, George Slater, Robert Nickey, Guy Millspaugh, Raymond Weaver, Raymond Love, Burley Oren, Merrell Vannatter, Lawrence Rahrar. FRESHMEN We've had fun the whole year round, Tho' lessons hard we've had. But now that they are over, We are mighty mighty glad. In athletics we have done our part, In yelling and in song. And by our colors, you can see To Gaston we belong. Tho' eight long years have sped along, Our teachers we hold dear, Their help has been so great to us, Throughout this Freshman year. We gladly make our efforts, To higher heights we climb, To reach that blissful future, Which will be ours in time. -L. Stotler. 'll?f'??'i er ggi mv MW ll - ul-ml 1-lm -llll 1 nu c-ml 1111: -ml 1lm- lul :un s-lm --lluu-nn-llu-run 11m :lm -nu -.ulni nn 1111: --nu 11111 - JUNIOR HIGH AND GRADES a s ,He...., l L., ' G' H Top Row-Ernest Lewis, Eugene Vannatter, James Burgess, Adolph Guinnup, John Carmin, .Ferrel Jackson, Virginia Carey, Arlis Kennard, Frederick Clock, Ver- land Johnson, Claude Vardaman, Ray Williams, Clifford French, principal, John Needler, Clarence Mitchener. Middle Row-Margaret Hayden, Irene Trout, Donna Pormen, Doris Rogers, Clarise Morgan, E-dna Vannatter, .Frances Stottler, Nell Barto, Burnette Kelley, Mary Catherine Speicher, Beulah Pormen, Eva Wright, Ruby Richards. Bottom Row-William Clark, Cecil Trout, Clark Hamilton, Lester Miller, Chester Miller, William Richards, John Duling, Ferrel DeWeese, Marvin Leach, 293263 THE CLASS OF '32 In the past, new members. have joined the class of '32, Four years ago, Chester and Lester Miller came to Gaston. They are the best yell leaders in the county. In the year of 1927 we organized a class. Mr. Moore, being the sponsor, helped us organize our class. F.errel Jackson was the first president of the class of '32, That year having passed to the eighth grade, our appointed sponsor was Mr. C. C. French. We chose our class colors, stone, flower, and motto, and expect to start in as Fresh- men as full-fledged members of Gaston High School. We all have our talent to put forth. Clark Hamilton is an inventor that no one in the class of '32 can dispute his word. John Needler, Virginia Carey, Ernest Lewis, and Eva Wright are the artists of the class- who in time may win popularity. George Fisher and Verland Johnson will probably be astronomers, whiie Ciaudie Vardaman and Ray Williams ride in their flying machine. Adolph Guinnup, Eugene Vannatter, James. Burgess, William Clark, John Carmin, and Fred Clock, pxay oas- ketball on the leading Universities teams. While John Duling, Burnette Kelley, Donna Porman, Beulah Porman, Ruby Richards, Irene Trout, and Clarise Morgan will proo- ably get married. .Q A 1 F as .. . Q , 5.5,-E-ragga-vs,E2 Top Row, standing--Iohn Tudor, Harold Wright, Ivan Stace, Marion Cary, Paul Dil- dine, Charles Johnson, Oscar Dunlap, Emial McSherry, Rex Case, Principal French, Robert Huber, Charles Roberts, Joe Holiday. Middle Row-.-Rennie Burgess, Isabel Gronendyke, Mary Williams, Thelma Parkin- son, Martha Rathel, Virginia Thorne, Frances Keller, Margaret Markins, Elsie Oren, Naomi Wright, Ruth Kirtley, Dorothy Coton, Uva Fouch, Halycon Stout, Mildred Fouch, Caroline Boyle, Georgia fBoyle. Bottom Row--Earl Ice, Leon Vannatter, Russel Rahrar, Eugene Shaw, Hershel Payne, Harold Stevenson,Clayton Couch,Cecil Beouy, Donald Hinton, Albert Christy. SEVENTH GRADE PROPHECY It was one of the warm days in Greeoe. A young painter was sitting at an easel. He was restless-, for he was thinking of the old home days at Gaston. After getting my paints, I went to the river to paint and fell asleep. I was awakened by the roar of an airplane ,and I saw the driver was Charles Roberts. He was carrying mail for the government, and was on a good-will flight, He told me to come over to the United States and live with him. When we arrived and were flying along the border of Arizona we landed, and came upon Eugene Shaw as a foreman of a ranch. He came back with us. When we came to Gaston, We were glad to see all of our classmates. The first one we saw was Bob Huber. He had never grown up and was out playing ball with some ten-year-Qld youngsters. Martha Rathel and Ivan Stace were running a tourist camp. Ruth Kirtley and John Tudor were running a grocery store, and they had thirteen nhildren. Isabell Gronendyke and Albert Christy were running a show,- and their dancers were Carolyne, Georgia, and Kathalieen, Boyle, Harold Stevenson was in charge of the wild animals, and Russel Rahrar had taken Charlie Minton's place selling pop corn and peanuts. Thelma Parkinson was the pianist. Uva and Donald Hinton were on a farm, and Rennie Burgess and Cecil Beouy were their neighbors. Then came the annual class reunion of '33 and many were there. Elsie Oren and Lon Ailes were preachers, Marion Carey and Florence Fouch were together. Virginia Thorne and Harold Wright were running a shoe shining parlor. Leon Vannatter and Dorothy Pyle were running a dairy. Melvin Rogers and Dorothy Coton were taking in washings. Robert Hupp and a girl named Margaret Markins were selling airplanes. Earl Ice and Charles Johns-on were basketball players. Clayton Couch and Naomi Wright were just married. Emial lVIcSherry was an eye doctor. The headlines m the Gaston Gurgler were that Rex Came, last but not least, was just out of the senior class. Joseph Holiday er s 1 . I Z ' 1 1 1 . , , y -Q WA A 2 - , ,xo 04, Gi . SIXTH GRADE V Y Y nm, ,AY 77,4 A L, V. ,,.,,. .,.r.,..........,., Gerald Lewis, Edgar Jones, A. Templin, Charles Ellsworth, Dale Shipley, Jake Chilton, John Richards, C. French, Clifford Weaver, Ernest Armstrong, Rollin Dickerson, Anna Bell Collins, Helen Love, Pauline Bailey, Martha Nickey, Maxine Rench, Ruth Vannatter, Maurine Vernon, Mary Miller, Anna Laura Stottler, Chester Marker, Arvel Clock, Ray Tudor, Charles Sivarcl, Claud Barto, John Maple, Denzil Law, Burnell Glaze, Henry Mitchener. FIFTH GRADE Top Row-Emmaline Hamilton, Uva Mills-paugh, Della Collins, Mrs, Margaret Ben- bow, Robert Powers, Harrold Lykins, Cleo Bennett, William Kennard, Sidney Rayburn, Paul Couch, Georgie Beouy. Second Row-Helen Collins, Mary Jane Millspaugh, Louise Benbow, Lois Janney, Vir- ginia Slater, Beaulah Craw, Leora Ice, Sarah Miller, Georgana Dildine, Elizabern Vannatter, Nixola Dickey, Geraldine Osantawski, Wanda Johnson, Luella. Cary, Martha Jane Dewees., Rosemary Needler. Bottom Row-Francis Vannatter, Barton Clock, Robert Bennett, Howard Woodring, Boyd Ellsworth, Orville Osfantowski. .lI', eee?Q G' H' S e FOURTH GR DE Top Row-Howard Beouy, Lloyd Weaver, Bruce Kelly, Richard Huber, Gladys Broyles, Paul Hannon, Harold McCreery, Lafe Swift, Howard Collins, Charles Richards, John Dorton, Orval Steele, Dale Coton, Robert Long. Lower Row-Jeanne Call, Marietta Johnson, Louise Boyle, Maxine Stotler, Dorothy Janney, Grace Barto, Dorothy Melvin, Leone M.illspaugh, Mary Alice Johnson, Alice Mae Kirtley, Jane Martini, Esther Vannatter, Gaynel Broyles. THIRD GRADE Top Row-Clifford Clock, Eugene McCoy, Jerry Powers, Earl Richards, Leon McClain, Addie Pittenger, Joe Lewellen, Wilbur Wright, Everett Jones, Kenneth Rencli, Alten Barber, Dane Brinsan. Earl Rench. Middle Row-Ava Trout, Rosa Rench, Mary Burgess, Dorothy McSherry, Virginia Rayburn, Elsa Whiting, Ruby Smith, Dorothy Sanders, Marguerite Brimhall, Ruby Craw, Elizabeth Law, Lois Chilton, Helen DeWees, Irene Richards, Naomi Love, Carrie Burgess-. Bottom Row-Kenneth Mitchner, Clarence Nelson, Vernon Bailey, Qutine Payne, Wesley Harris, Robert Cox, Harvey Vannatter, Emil Stace. . I I ' 1 1 s . r , -: x A 'l i J '. , 'if 1-: 52 2 rr' - as :QQ - Q-'31 :.-1':'3:- N SQ, o H ' 5, 22 SECOND GRADE Top Row-Laura Jones, Paul Whiting, Charles Biberstine, Helen Rehme, Betty Fos- ter, Richard Wilson, Russell Townley, ,Forrest Conner, Willis Clock, Charles Nelson, Paul Cunningham, Earl Whiting, Donald Osantowski, Ernest Maple. Bottom Row-Lucile Cunningham, Doris Dean Johnson, Gervae Wright, Alice Clev- enger, Martha Cary, Darleen McRae, Winifred Peak, Johnnie Vernon, Josephine Rinehart, Evelyn Hannon, Jean Wright, Alma Troiut, Verna Coton, Martha Glaze, Margaret Nickey, Howard Finney. , FIRST GRADE Top Row-Waunita Muterspaugh, Marietta Tomlinson, Wilber Long, Leroy Williams, Mary Vore, Dean Call, Donald Glaze, Clarence Mauck, Normadean Gourley, Mary Richards, Doris Gill, Pauline Richards, Marie Kirtley, Marcile Turner, Rosemary Stotler, James Finney. Middle Row-Frances McSherry, Kenneth Harrington, Gerald Janney, Charleg Wright, Irene Osantowski, Edith Johnson, Joe Barto, Wanneta Mendenhall, Freda Craw, Maxine Vernon, John Janney, Maxine Vannatter, Agnes Richards, Leon McCoy, George Elsworth, Billy Hannon. Bottom Row-Junior Fouch, Howard Lykins, Edward Bailey, Valgerfe? Fallis, Allen Waigand, Clarence Cox, Robert Rinehart, Charles Nicklin, LaVaughn Rench, Howard Dorton. ailm rs x 1 I n I I . .4 g If ., i - Ei , 'giff T:? T ' - f H 5.5535624525 no 1 an tltllitiliiliMitslilfhilhi1lil1M1IIH1'MQlI11Mdllil11lll1MI1M1hH1MiIIlllM3M1 - ,A . 4 s .N , ii, XT4e1f ATHLETICS g1g1g1y1 1 1.11gq1un1uu1m.1m.-m-.qn1un1uln- -. ., 1 1 1 W WE ,n. x A D 'f Q f, .: x 'Ml' A f : ,x4 ' 4: ' ,, Left to Right-Top Row-Williams, Boyle, Needler, Mann, Sollars, Barto, Hi..ton, Vannatter. Bottom Row-French, principal, Kelly, Boyle, Johnson, Cortwright, Janney, Myers, BASKETBALL Heifner, coach. Gaston ..........,...,.o..,....... 21 Gaston ,....... .. ....,. 28 Gaston ,s...,.., .. ,,,., 31 Gaston ...,.,.,. ...,..., 1 3 Gaston .,.,.. .. ..,,..,. 14 Gaston 29 Gaston ..... , .. ,, 21 Gaston .......,, ...,.... 5 2 Gaston ..... .,,... .. 38 Gaston ...,. ..,.., .. 64 Gaston ,, H., 34 Gaston ,....,... ........ 2 2 Gaston .... ., ...,.... 18 Gaston ...... ,. ........ 38 G3St011 .....,,.. .,....., 3 4 Gaston ..... ..,,,,. , 23 Gaston ......... . ....., 54 Gaston .....,. , . ..,,,. 94 Gaston ...t,.... ......,, 6 4 Gaston ,..,.,.,,.,..........,,,,,, 35 Total Points T27 DeSoto ...., .,.., ............... Daleville Selma ........,...., ...,, , , Yorktown Center ,.o,. Baton ..,, , DeSoto . , ...., Selma .,,,,,,.. ..,t..... Cowan Harrison Royerton Center .... Yorktown Albany ..,... .. Daleville Eaton ..,.. ....., , Harrison Albany Cowan ...,. Royerton Opponents ,, ...., 545 3'l 29 36 22 27 53 243 15 18 31 14 35 20 24 56 33 14 15 19 25 V' year by graduation, Despite the fact that Coach Heifner lost a whole team last a very good basketball team was developed from the new material that he had to choose from this year. In total points. scored throughout the season of the regular scheduled games. the team scored 727 while the opponents scored 545. Nine were won out of a total of 20 games. Predictions for next year's team is that it, too, will be a fast team and one that will run up large scoresg a fast breaking offense. We hope the attitude of Gastonk representatives in 1928-'29 will be as fine and commendable as those of this year, wavy M-i?W-Qg5ff??A 1V 'AA ANN ,QR - 5 ,.,-, 4 KELLY J' EY on i,, ., .:., X il NSONA JACK Left to Right-Top Row-Parker, Marker, Hedgelancl, Jacks-on, Johnson, Vardaman, Couch, Melvin, Vannatter. Lower Row-McCoy, Trout, Cortwright, Cox, Gronendyke, French, coach. GIRLS TEAM Gaston .........,. ........... Center Gaston Eaton ..... Gaston Cowan Gaston Center Gaston Albany Gaston Cowan .... Gaston Royerton The Gaston Girls' Team was an inexperienced team this year. The enjoyment, however, of playing' more than made up for the string of defeats suffered by the girls. The willingness of the girls to learn was gratifying to the coach, Mrs. French, who han praise for their fine, wholesome attitude add gameness- in taking defeat. There is a prediction ntade by the fans that by the time this team has addied a year or two to their experience, that they will afford opposition to any of the sister schools in Delaware. Top Row--Heifner, coach, Nlcedler, Kelly, Mann, Cortwright, Williams, Janney and French, principal. Lower Row-Brovlm, Johnson, Barto, Myers, Boyle, Boyle, Case, Sollars. BASE B A LL Gaston ..,..,.... ....,....,. 5 Eaton' ..,,........, ,,...,.... 1 3 Gaston ...,..,,.. ............ 2 1 Cowan .......... ..., 6 Gaston .....,,.,. ...,....,.. 2 4 Center .,,,. ,,.., ,,.. 8 Gaston ..., ,.... .,.,., 1 0 Daleville ..... 6 Gaston succeeded in winning three out of four games of baseball. The team as a whole was a well balanced team. The problem of finding pitchers proved rather baffling in the start. Boyle, Janney and Johnson were found to have quite a few hooks and a lot of speed. Other positions were not hard to fill since practically all of the boys play ball in the summer. To predict the outcome of next year's team seems mighty hard to do. We think Gaston will have a good ball team, but we know that she loses some mighty good players by graduation. Get busy boys, practice hard this summer. ' ' XYZ ali ve t.u:'f, .1 5 , ,.- ? 1.g'g - - T4 --Vg-- f:' T' leg 4173- 72 Sli-' f :swam-uunnuunnmuumunnlawdanhnnwlnluunmawlalwsndunl 5769 'r. QQ , S I I I ' ,aff-4if?:B 4 X g ff m' ' B 4 ve ,, 1 ar 1 It 7 I Q: r Q. ACTIVITIES Seated left to right- Ruth l-ledgfeland, Waldo Dickey, Dale Burgressw Edith C ock Eugene Carey. Standing Ralph Case, Evelyn Vannatier, Ruby Roberts, Thelma Reeves Dorothy Clock Garnett Peak. GURGLER STAFF Dale Burgess ..,. Eugene Carey eeee Dorothy Clock ....,,.. Ralph Case ..,oe .... Garnett Peak Thelma -Reeves , VValdo Dickey .,,oo . Ruby Robert eeee S Evelyn annatter Edith Clock ...A Ruth lledgeland Clifford French Q Ass t N. Editor B usiness Manager Circulation Manager , ,,,,ro...,.,.eo, Sport Editor Society Editor or Joke Editor Circulation Mgr. Activities cc,,,. Reporter S cciccc Reporter Reporter Faculty Advisor e We - v .A.x. u2 ,k 'I' A -1 f , ... ..I. l IRST VIOLIN Helen Parker Vera Poindexler Dart Boyle Dale Burgess Garnett Peak SP COND VIOLIN lVIadge Thorne Inez Ice Martha Rathel Leo Boyle Raymond Weaver ORCHESTRA gk SAXOPHONE .3 Eugene Carey lst CORNET Edith Clock 2nd CORNET Doris Johnson Harold Wright Charles Roberts Martha Troui TROMBONE Helen Love Paul Kelly CI -XIIINET l DRUMS Robert Neecllor I Wilma Carey Virgil Brown I LUT19 HARRY GRADICK PIANIST Tl'lLlI'St0H Hamlltlln Ball 'fczlchers College. Mabel all I Y . . , . Q , 'I , has Je CHORUS The High School Chorus has had an unusually successful year and Miss Frazee is to be commended on the excellent training she has given the members of the chorus. The chorus has sung for several local affairs and each time has been well received. At Christmas, a large group of the chorus members caroled through the town and not a missle was flung! Songs and choruses 'such as Beautiful Blue Danube, The Har- vest Moon, and The Dance of the Fairies are sung by the chorus. FRENCH CLUB A French Club was organized this year for the first time in connection with the regular French classes. At the first meeting it was determined to meet on the last Thursday of every month, but various things came up to prevent the meetings and as a result several meetings were missed. The Hallowe'en party given by the French Club was one of the most suc- cessful social activities of the year. It is hoped that next year the Club can arrange to hold all of it's scheduled meetings. ail llllvs -l5'1 , . H' Seaearazfgaefa DRAMATICS The call for Dramatic Contest entrants found thirteen students ready to do their best to become elocutionists. Last year our county represen- tative, Miss Geneva Thorne, was awarded second place. As we go to press, the county contest has not as yet been held but all the entrants are working' hard on their respective pieces and we can look for results. Most of the dramatic students this year are Freshmen which would seem to indicate that we will not be lacking for material next year. ORATORICAL - CONSTITUTIONAL Only one of the former Oratorical entrants is left this year and only two others have indicated desire to enter the contests. However, they are working on their orations with the determination that they will substitute quality for quantity. The County Oratorical and Constitution- al Contests have not yet been held but we can expect the student or students who represent Gaston High High to do their best for G. H. S. arm s 1 ' ' ' I ' 'f it 1 ' gi 'ia' -1.--T-: -f::'+r,1-ffl' ' M -: i e s-.,.... :aM-,-.,,-g,..- -.L.,.....7r o Z X X f Q ' ffl' X - Wsffir' ,- i - l i? .T j' grid .V .LQIANJ A Q L M41 , ff? 1-fi? Tiff' ., , ,AQLLQJM THE MUMMY AND THE il MP r -7-A A . , 1 CHARACTERS Sir Hector.Fish, who impersonates the mummy ,,., ,..... Francis Brlr'-coe, who inipersonates Hector . ......,..,......,..., .......... ..,, . . ...,, . .. ACT Il- ACT I-Combination office and reception room at Fei:- nella. lviorifng. Same. Next morniii. ACT Ill-Same. Next evening. ,. ....A, Eu gene Carey ,,, ..r...,..... Robert Needler William Laidlaw, who helps as much as possible ....., ,,,, ,..., ,...,.,......... .,.., .,.., ............ W a l d o D ickey Jamrs Slammon lRacke-rj, who has three men's work to do but doesn't do it ......, ...,.r,. ,.,, ..., .,,...... A, ,.,, ..., ..l., , .,........ , ,...r., William Cortwripght Perkins, the Sheriff, who does his duty ...... .....,..,. ..,,....... . ......,., .i.., ...,........ H a r o ld Johnson Anna Hampton, a Western girl ,,,.. ,,..... . ..,,..,, . .,,,,, .... ..... .,..i.,.,... G a r nett Peak Maude Mullen, an Eastern girl .,..,.,,.,........,.,,.,...... ........., . ,,.,,. ,.... ....,,,i,, .......,......... .......,..,, T h e 1 ma Reeves Duicie Dumble, rather beautiful, but very dumb .....,......,.,.....,..,,...,........,.......,.,.. .,.... A rvella Markins Agatha Laidlaw, founder of most exclusive school in New England., ,,,,,.,Rubv Roberts Phoebe Beebe, reporter on the staff of the Daily Deliverance ,.., ,.........., D orothy Clock THE PLAY The principal of an exclusive girls' school is expecting' an important addition to her faculty, Sir Hector Fish, a distinguished young scientist, who is bringing yvith him the recently discovered mummy of King Tut's queen. Sir Hector arrives in a most unconventional fashion- inside the mummy case in which he has had himself expressed, so as to escape being quarantined in New York for a well- developed case of mumps. His identity is discovered and kept secret by the cleverest gtirl pupil in the school, partly to save him from arrest for breaking quarantine and partly because there is another Sir Hector in the field, impersonating - ' him. The complications. multiply, and one farcical situation crowds closely upon another, each more uproariously funny than its prede- cessor. The hilarity is also pro- moted hy the inimitable man-of- all-work, who has three men's work to do but doesn't do itg by Bris-ky, the giddy youth who im- Hector, and by his pal, Billy by the of the school, by a girl reporter, and perscnates Sir equally giddy prize dumdora terribly nosey by a hick sheriff. ' L-as -li' 1 , ' 3 ' .x+ 2 - NW.. - f ' -ef 'A x? 'r 5 o a 0 9 f ' 2 '72 SQQEQEESEGW-T'55QfwS2 WW E HFIFTY-FIFTY Presented by the Senior Class, April 12, 1928 JC ' THE CAST Henry Brown, an artist ............. .............................,. ......... Paul Green, an author ...........,.... Patrick O'Malley, a janitor .......... Mrs. Podge, a landlady ..,....,....,., ,.,,, Sophie Bland, a dancer ..,.,,.. May Dexter, an enthusiast Mrs. Hawley, a collector ,,,,,,,..,. Smudge, a valet ,.,...,,.,,,..,,r,,,..,,,,, Cap', a wanderer ...,......,....,,.., Josephine, a seeker ..,.,,... SCENES William Cortwright Robert Needler ... ..,........ Waldo Dickey Ruby Roberts .......Arvella Markins Thelma Reeves ..........Evelyn Vannatter Herman Williams Paul Kelly Ruby Roberts ACT I-The pals' studio in a New York lodging house. ACT II-The same, a week later. ACT III-The pals' bungalow in the Adirondack Mountains, one af- ternoon a month later. SYNOPSIS Paul and Henry are struggling to achieve fame and fortune in litera- ture and art. Utter failure is their's until one of Henry's paintings, ac- cidentally displayed upside down, is enthusiastically purchased by an art collector, and the impressionistic painter becomes the talk of the town. Paul, following the hunch, writes his stories backward, and success follows swifty. But some innocent fibs are told for reasons of n-ecessity, and the pals find themselves headed straight for trouble. Their love affairs go awry, and in the predicaments that follow as a result of their propensity for spinning yarns, they find success an empty thing. Of course it all comes out happily. As has been said before, They all lived happily ever after. - an xn If I I . pq Q ,. x ., ' r u ,xi ' J , , ,M.,. , ,54 ,W W9 ,Q .... , Q , 1 WELCOME TO THE OLD TOWN Sol Pepper, a boarder .........,..............,...........,. .............. R ichard Hinton Tetsy Tibbs, clerk at Lovel House .......... ,............ E velyn Vannatter Todie, barber at Lovel House .........................,..................................... Ralph Case .Mr. Nodgett, miser-mayor of Nodgett Corners ......... Joseph Sollars Wayne Nodgett, his son ..... - ......................... - ............,..,................... Joseph Foster Mrs. Jones, water specialist ........... ............. D orothy Sells Con Connover, a traveller ................................ ,. ............ Herman Wright Laura Lovel, own-er of Lovel House .....,,.............. Margaret Millspaugh SYNOPSIS The play is a Denison Royalty Play written by Edwin Scribner. Con Connover, who hastily left Nodgett's Corner because of his implication in a bank theft, returns after several years absence. He finds a wel- come at the old Lovel House, but finds business very dull. Mr. Nodgett is about to foreclose the mortgage on the old hotel and Con recklessly buys it so that Lara Lovel, his childhood sweetheart, who has managed to make a living there, will not be put out in the street. Suggestions for making the Lovel House a paying proposition are offered. Old Sol Pepper suggests the idea of charging people for a drink of their water. If these people would drink some of that water, they would not have so durn many ailments or need so durn many doctors, se says: I expect to live to be a hundred on it. The others laugh at Sol's idea, but one day Providence knocked at their door. Mrs. Jones, a wealthy lady who travels to foreign countries for her health, has an accident and is brought into the Lovel House. Old Sol gives her a drink of the mineral water and she is highly pleased with its taste. She thinks she has discovered their secret of gaining wealth, and offers five thousand dollars to finance the exploitation of the mineral water. This is the beginning of the era of prosperity for the Lovel House. Old Nodgett, Mayor of the Town, learns that Con is to be his rival as a candidate for mayor at the next election. Old Nodgett then threatens to disclose the secret of Con's disappearance which he has kept these many years, unless Con leaves town so that Nodgett can be mayor. Con prepares to leave, but Wayne, the good-for-nothing son of Nodgett finds some papers which discloses the secret of the bank theft. He takes them to Laura who finds out that Jim, her brother, who died over there was the real thief, and Con had taken the blame because of his love for Lara. Tod Whipple, the best barber in Nodgett's Corner, because he is the only one, and Tetsy Tlobs, the gum chewing hotel clerk will furnish the audience plenty of uproarish laughter. Qw iiiifggi I . . , J x 4 9 ' , . - -W ,,,-. -5,,, 1 ' ' 'ctzwgm' ,xg M '41 ', I Welcome T9 Us 'Town fs .W TI 'HWS weu 'thai anis well. . v, K R Q ,, ' is it new W f Q Q 791 , gif J Xgdrf . ..:v' 4 Wi N as 5 f -Q mf. ne. nigga! -me QW ? THE WINDING ROAD Presented by the Junior Class, April 3, 1928 CAST Camilla Rae, orphan who wants a mother ,,.......... .......l.. M argaret Millspaugh Billie Rae, her brother ..........,,......,..............,.,...,..................,.......... .,., ..........i....,.......,..i.,. J o e Sollars Pansy Black, an ebony treasure .,...,................,A..,.............,.,..........o.,..,. Louise Richardson Mrs. Lily Mason CMotherJ a good imitation of the real thing,,,Helen Parker Dick Mason, alias Daddy Johnny Harrison ..........,............,.,..,..o...,....,,........,...... Sam Sells Sheriff Theorosia Fecked, the law in petticoats .....,,.....i.................i.. Dorothy Sells Skidwell Fecker QSkidJ, the sheriff's husband .....,... . .............. Richard Hinton Kay Elliston, with a problem and a secret .....,......,..... ............. E velyn Vannatter Ralph Gladden, in love with Kay .....................,.............,. .,,.,.,,r,,s,.si....,Ysr. R alph Case Jim Smith, an ungrateful UQ son l,.l,.,.l,,. .....,....,, H errnan Wright SYNOPSIS The thread of the play is woven around two people who are considered the most honorable citizens of the little village. In reality, however, they are crooks lying low in the town before the great haul they intend to make in Philadelphia on New Year's Eve. Daddy Johnny, alias Smooth Dick Mason, wanders into town one day, and becomes a friend to everyone. He gets his wife, Ma Mason, to answer an add of Billie and Camilla Rae's rich people who have advertised in the papers for a mother. One day Kay Elliston, in reality a daughter of the Ma.sons, arrives to spend Christmas with Camilla. She has not seen her parents for some time, as she had chosen to lead a straight life. She pleads with them to give up being crooks, but they refuse. Then, a great fire bursts forth, Daddy Johnny is severely burned in his heroic effort to save some child- ren and he is compelled to spend New Year's in a hospital, when he had planned to be in Philadelphia making his haul, ar es ' . I 2 ' 1 ' . v 5 ,ll ., i , Q Q 1 J , ,, ,f - , SQ G' 5 ,22 Q ik, xi J evivi ,. U- A rxyc, Yea ik vnfhe Wind ing QQQJ I ll 'rocks W i I .l1' 1 I ' '4 l 'I . M 1 '-' ,,,-,,q - 4,, ,N 1Ge s'S.g4gf1ae52 Tl-IE PLANTATION J U BI LEE .Q px 23 A black face minstrel was presented by the Senior Class on February 22, 1928, for the first time in five years. The minstrel, which was known as the Plantation Jubilee, was an orig- inal arrangement with the members of the class. The class was seriously handicapped when the Senior Sponsor, Miss Mildred Weaver, was taken ill a few days before the date set for the presen- tation. Miss Frazee stepped into the breech, however, and the play was given with only three rehearsals. The members of the cast rose to the occasion and the minstrel was well received by a large audience. The members of the cast were Dorothy Clock, Ruby Roberts, Garnett Peak, Thelma Reeves, Walter Boyles. Dale Burgess, Harold Johnson, Bill Cartwright, Paul Kelly, Robert Needler, Her- man Williams, Ferrell Sollars, Ferrel and John Stevenson 3' pianists, Mabel Rigdon and Evelyn Vannatter. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. v ... ' 0 Mi .., I 1 ., , ,W .55 CALENDAR REPORT BY nv HAROLD SEPTEMBER 12-One hundred and sixty orphans gathered at Gaston High School. 13-Breaking in of one new pros- pect, IONA RUTH FRAZEE. 14-Good looking Seniors graced the assembly room in amaze. 15-Quite a joke, Ralph Case was elected president of the Junior Class. 16-A-ll prospective base ball players were called out. John Barto was in the rush. 19-Miss Markle is sure missed at doom book this year. 20-Freshmen were inaugurated to four year course of high school. Edgar Christy was ashamed of his dirty feet and wouldn't take his shoes off. 21-Clifford 'Cleo has a prospective and good looking Latin clas-s. 22-Iona Ruth tells seventh grade class to wash their feet. 23-GASTON 5g EATON 13. 'Oh My! OCTOBER 3-Report cards appeared for the first time. French gave a little speech in title of How Lenient the Teachers are in Making Out the Grades. 4-School gossip on deportment for the past month. 5-Occupation class gave a debate on the scanty clothes of the girls of '27. Harold was on the girls' side to a very great extent. And the only one, by the way. 6-The debate is undecided. 7-WI-IEE! GASTON WALKED ON COWAN 21 TO 6! 10-Eugene Carey was found present at the Freshman party. I won- der who is. handing out the roses. 11--Big question rose in school. If Foster sleeps two periods a day and Brown sleeps three, why does the bed spring,? ? ? ? 12-We certainly have a noisy bunch of seventh graders. 13--Gurgler Staff was appointed. 14-GASTON 24: DESOTO 8. Wheel 17-All Fools Night. A party at Copine Jacks.on's, Pauline Dor- JOHNSON Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov ton taking the prize. 18--No excitement. 19--Less. 20-Dale Burgess takes his usual stand across a Sophomore desk. 21-Teachers institute. 24-WOW! GASTON 103 DALE- VILLE 6. 25-First Basketball call. What a surprise! Shiek Carey and Percy Burgess reported. 26-Basketball practice. No one hurt. 28-ggarted. GASTON 213 DESOTO 31-The leather medal for industry goes to Dart Boyle, who became so interested in a note book that he missed two hard classes. NOVEMBER 2-Another Gurgler sprung forth with President .Case's picture on the third page. That alone is worth the price of the paper. 3-Frances Johnson'5. letter was caught when it was hurled acrors the room to V. C. Who ever thought such a sweet innocent girl could ever endeavor to write such an epistle? 4-Big murder in day light. Physics class murdered a frog. All clues lead to Dart Boyle. No sentence. GASTON LOSES TO DALE- VILLE 22 TO 21. OVERTIME, WHEE! 5-Dart, Bill and Walter tackled the telephone pole between Muncie and Modoc. 7-Cast picked for the Senior play, Mummy and the Mumpsf' 9- Path Across the Hill presented by the Standard Bearer Girls. . 10-Boone claimed that the human leg is stronger in proportion than a horse's leg. 11-Two students, thinking their teacher far in the rear, were imitating a talking doll while on their way to Occupation Class. Nov. 14-We, the student body, wish Boone would quit playing with pole kite tens while attending school.. ev il s Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. A Dec. Dec. Dec. Doc. Dec. Dec. 15--Our friend, Oscar, is laid out with a broken leg. 18-GASTON 135 YORKTOWN 18. CLOSER AND CLOSER. 21-Dart and Bob have each engaged in auto accidents in the past two weeks. Maybe things will now quiet down. 23-Monthly exams have come and gone leaving us sad but not much wiser. 24- Whiz Bang seems to be popu- lar with the students, but the teachers don't seem to be Su f0lld of lt. 25-HEY-NOW, GASTON 125 CEN- TER 27. GIRLS, 11g CENTER, 23. 26-Thanksgiving dinner looked upon. 28-Junior play Welcome to the Old Town. Eugene Carey was awarded the 6th prize in the 17th annual na- tional small-mouth black bass contest. 29-Very next day Cedric and Victor were seen buying fishing' tackle in the drug store. They have great inspirations. 30-OH! OH! GASTON 26g EATON, 53. DECEMBER 1-Senior play. Howling success. 2-GASTON, 213 DESOTO, 26. 5-Several children who played hooky on the day of the Thanks- giving Dinner are now paying the penalty. 6-Senior play over, Juniors will now step into the lime light with Welcome to the Old Home Town. 7-Senior Class had individual pic- tures taken. Several kick be- cause they took so natural. 8-Xmas is coming. Do you know someone had to go and tell Sugar Johnson and now he thinks there isn't any Santa Claus. 9-GASTON. 525 SELMA, 15. WOW! WHEE! WHAT WILL WE DO NOW! 17-The change from summer to winter was quite a shock. 13-Now that the New Ford is out we will have to think of a new topic for conversation: 16-WHEE! WE'RE OFF. GAS- TON, 383 COWAN, 18. 19-Dale and Walt take their perma- Dec. 21- Dec. 22 Dec. 23 Jan. 2 Jan. 3 Jan. 4 Jan. 6 Jan. 7 Jan. 9 Jan. 15 Jan. 11 Jan. 12 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 23 Jan. J an. Feb. Feb. ai rs 1- nent ble's places at I-Ielen's and Ma- desks. Several small kids were thrown out at Junior play practice. -Plans were set for 1928 Aurora. Names drawn for 10 and 1 cent presents. Leo Boyle got mad because he didn't get Bonnie's name. -Exams came for the semester. Presents given out. Boone was favored by French when he re- ceived a present from him. A tin violin. YEA! XMAS VACATION! YEA! JANUARY -Farmers institute. -Few new classes organized for las-t semester. -Cards given out. Tears of sor- row from the failures of the first semester. -Case made his debut with the second team. WHEE! GASTON, 345 ROYER- TON, 14. -GASTON, 225 CENTER, 35. -Harold Powers proved himself poor sailor by navigating his rhair upon a shoal. -An awful odor floated out of the laboratory. -Ferrel Sollars says a Senator must be a man or woman. -Lincoln essay contest should be won by Dale B. He is the only one entered. 13-1Fridav the thirteenth. GASTON 185 YORKTOWN, 20. 17-Minstrel show in sight. Colored comedy given by the Seniors. 18-Miss Kennedy will again assist in dramatic and oratorical work with Miss Weaver. 19-Joe Foster gives his impression of School Snirit needed in sf-hool, No doubt he got lots of pub- licity. 20-GASTON, 385 ALBANY, 23. -Boone fell from his. chair while asleep in Businss English class. 24-Tco much sunshine outside. Too hard to work. 28-Eaton Invitational. FEBRUARY Boone gave a lecture to Physics class. His. title was Dew, 2-Herman Wright says he don't APRIL Feb. Feb. Feb. Fcb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. see why icebergs are surrounded by frogs. 3-GASTON, 233 EATON, 33. Farmers institute. Grades show- ed their talent, Fat Elsworth, es- pecially, 4-GASTON, 94, ALBANY, 14. 6-We regret that we hurt the feel- ings of the Yorktown people when we changed our sweat suits during the game. 7-Eugene Carey is going to shave soon as it moderates. 8-Brownie has trouble in distin- guishing a wheel chair from a swivel chair. 9-Frederick Waid wrote the editor of the Gurgler a letter. Waid, as you remember, was once a Gastonian. 10-GASTON, 533 HARRISON, 18. 13-Johnson says that the supreme court judge presides in smoking jacket. 14-Valentine Day past again. 15-Wonder why a medicine show never passes Gaston by. We're not Hoosiers-3 we are Suckers. 16-Cedric is now a columnist for the Rural News. 17-GASTON, 5 COWAN, . 20-Seventh graders have quieted down as they know where they are now. 24-GASTON, 5 ROYERTON, . 28-Seventh grade party. The rest of the month was spent getting ready for the sectional tournament. MARCH Mar. 2-Sectional tournament . Mar. 3-Ditto. Mar. 5-French gives talk on how the boys performed on duty at Ball's gym. Harold P. threw out sev- eral small kids, and Sam S. got hard with a policeman, and not Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. April A pril April April April April April only that, but wou1dn't let the Bearcats in to play! 6-Cast for the Junior play The Winding Road. 7-After so long a time Eugene C. developed a nice soup strainer. 8-Two Gaston students were found in Cammack. 9-Eighth grade party. Through all indications, .French was the big gun. -White blanket of snow covered Gaston and its surroundings. 13-Mary Markins was caught trying to sit with Edgar C. 14-Seniors toured to Muncie for ads. 15-Monthly exams. 19-Miss Kennedy meets her little ones for rehearsal. -Eugene 'Carey led out with the mumps.. 52 followed suit, in- cluding two teachers. Some one remarked that they would like to see Miss Frazee when she had them. -Boys went to Muncie for ads. -Another Gurgler sprung' forth in glory with the team's picture on page number 1. -Some one mentioned Base ball for the first time . 26-Every kid that had a ball glove brought it to school. 28-Report cardsg deportment not s0 bad. 29-The sun broke through and melted the oil on Boone's. hair. Local Dramatic and Oratorical. 3-Junior Play. 6-County Dramatic. 12-Senior play, Fifty-Fifty. 13-County Oratorical. 15-QSunday,-Baccalaureate. 18-Commencement. 20-Good-bye! xlx. .1 , I .: 't, 'V A l SQZQQWEEGWH w ALUMNi OF GATO O HIGI-I SCHOOL 1899 George Hayden, Gaston, Indiana. 1900 Myrtle Skinner, Fountain City, Indiana. 1901 James Clawson, Muncie, Indiana. Ray Lambert, Gaston, Indiana. Edna Lambert-Gwaltney, Muncie, Indiana. Jessie Woodring-Rector, Ossian, Indiana. Floyd Jones., DeBuka, Iowa, 1902 Ray Brown, Edinburg. Indiana. Nina Blakely, Gaston, Indiana. Karl Blakely, Miami Beach, Florida, Arthur Sailors. Jessie Munsey-Powers, Wenatchee, W Earl Browning, Jupitee, Florida. Clayton Trout, Springfield, Ohio. Fred Powers, Wenatchee, Wash. Paul Powers, Gaston, Indiana, 1903 Nellie Smith-Shideler. 1904 Harry McCreery, Gaston, Indiana. Orla Clawson, Wenatchee, Wash. Bruce Powers, Gaston, Indiana. Charles Browning, Wyoming. Ethel Eastes-Strang, To-ledo, Ohio. ash. 1905 Floy Woodring. Farmland, Indiana. Bertie Miller-Hobbs, Gaston, Indiana. Willie Markle, York, Neb. Ralph Guinnup, Gaston, Indiana. Ernest Shaw, Gaston, Indiana, Earl Barnhart, Dayton, - Ohio. Jesse Bond, Muncie, Indiana. Talmadge Brown. Matthews, Indiana. Byrl Kirklin, Indianapolis, Indiana. Roby Hirons, Gaston, Indiana. 1906 Jessie Hall-Call, Gaston, Indiana. Elma Rector-Crouse, Muncie, Indiana. Emmit Rector, Bluffton, Indiana. Charles Johnson, Gaston. Indiana. Floyd Broyles, Marion, Indiana. John Powers,.Gaston, Indiana. Sallie Keller-Wright, Gaston, Indiana. Addie Pittenger, Gaston, Indiana. Bessie Wills, Gaston, Indiana. NV? Cornelia Milhollin-Pittenger, Gaston, Ind. Frank Fouch, Dayton, Ohio, H. S, COMMISSIONED IN 1908 1909 Hazel Sharp-McCreery, Gaston, Indiana. Fred Holsclaw, Cottonwood, S. Dak. Jes-nie Driscoll-McCreery, Muncie, Indiana Garland Rathel, Kokomo, Indiana. 1910 Galcyon Mitchell-Post, Anderson, Indiana. Ina McCreery-Marquill, Muncie, Indiana. Hazel Woodring-Clark, Chicago, Ill. Chester Boodout, Muncie, Indiana. Fred Rathel, Daleville, Indiana. Amos. Schlenker, Tulsa, Okla. Docia McCreery-Harshman, Frankfort, Ind Margaret McCreery-Benbow, Gaston, Ind. Floyd Kirklin, Rushville, Indiana. Ormal Fergusin, Terre Haute, Indiana. Lillian Moomaw-fFlorey, Jewell, Ohio. 1911 Fred Bryan, Gaston, Indiana. Fuller Nickey, Muncie, Indiana. Fern Miller-Rathel, Daleville, Indiana. Mary Roberson-Sweigart, Cowan, Indiana. Io-na Driscoll-Benadum, Muncie, Indiana. Hazel Cochran-Davis, Milwaukee, Wis. - 1912 Alfred McCone, Detroit, Mich. ' Ercell Morrison, Aurora, Indiana. Murray Chilton, Muncie, Indiana. Fern Kirklin-Saint, New Castle, Indiana. 1913 Gladys Wills'--Osenbaugh, Eaton, Indiana. Lark Robertson, California. Charles Rowlett, Muncie, Indiana. Watt McCreery, Indianapolis, Indiana. Vesper Schlenker, Orange, N. J. Edith Miller. Ward Perry, Gaston, Indiana. Baron Broyles, Gaston, Indiana. Fred Pittenger, Gaston, Indiana. Harry Mc'Colm, Muncie, Indiana. Russel Lawson, Gas-ton, Indiana. Anna Markle, Lebanon, Indiana. Billy Boyle, Gaston, Indiana. Herman McCreery, Muncie, Indiana. Jessie Linn-Hamilton, Washington. Alpha Holaday, Muncie, Indiana. 1914 Isa Woodring, Gaston, Indiana. - x : - , W I ' '4 l ,, ' +4f+ M ' ' Hf if if gw mwvi S Im--Yi' H 5-5 Z,E5 Naomi Miller-Keller, Gaston, Indiana. 1919 Ella Trout-Mode, Jefferson, Indiana. Phyllis Wyatt-Show, Muncie, Indiana. Faye Wyatt-McKinley, Indianapolis, Ind. Lela Woodring'-Cirlos, Los Angeles Calif. Beatrice Huber, Gaston, Indiana. Iza Hazelbaker-Boyle, Gaston, Indiana. 1915 Edith Markle, Summitville, Indiana. Lavina Schlenker-Fornwald, Gaston, Ind. Lula Brimhall-Redding, Muncie, Indiana. Paul Jones, Indianapolis, Indiana. Wayne Kirklin, Alexandria, Indiana. Guy Miller, Arlington, S. Dak. Virgil Broyles, Gaston, Indiana. Ivan Hurribert, Muncie, Indiana. Robert Bryan, Faribault, Minn. Oyvind Rench, Muncie, Indiana. 1916 Grace Daugherty, Muncie, Indiana. Pearl McKinley-Bryan, Gaston, Indiana. Herbert Miller, Gaston, Indiana. Reba Houck, Fort Wayne, Indiana, Ralph Rigdon, Albion, Michigan. Arthur Alexander, Ridgeville, Indiana. Marie Miller-Hiatt, Gaston, Indiana. Fyrne Driscoll-Carter, Detroit, Michigan. Mildred Jones, Farmland, Indiana. Veda Miller, Indianapolis, Indiana. Pete McCreery, Sullivan, Indiana. Gladys Broyles-Trotter, Lyons, Indiana. Mabel Kirkman-Kirklin, Alexandria, Ind. Ralph McColm, Gaston, Indiana. 1917 Victor Bryan, Gaston, Indiana. Faith Miller-Bicknell, Dayton, Ohio. Ed Keller, Gaston, Indiana. Elva Ferguson, Gaston, Indiana. Bernice Vannatter-Corey, Marion, Indiana. Mark Broadwater. Yorktown, Indiana. Naomi Janney, Chicago, Illinois. Ruth Robertson-Smith, Fairmount, Indiana, Opal Wilhelm, Amboy, Indiana. Margaret Weesner-Reese, New Castle, Ind. Rena Thomas-Thorne, Muncie, Indiana. Edna Thomas-Janney, Gaston, Indiana. Eva Thurston-Nichols, Detroit, Michigan. Mark Williams, Gaston, Indiana. Wendell Boyle, Gaston, Indiana. Chad Rector, Gaston, Indiana. Herschel Chalfant, New York, N. Y. Herschel Morgan, Gaston, Indiana. 1918 Urbane Maynard, Mildred, Colo. Agnes Fallis-Harris, Albuquerque, N. Mex. Ruth Ferguson, Gaston, Indiana. Mabel Roberts-on-Sayre, Gaston, Indiana. Edna Gilmer-Sutton, Matthews, Indiana. Hollis Holsclaw, Gaston, Indiana. Leonard Hawkins, Muncie, Indiana. Frances Smith-Hawkins, Muncie, Indiana. Herschel Brown, Barberton, Ohio. Winifred Morrison-McQuinn, Edinburg, In- diana. Vera Hedgeland-Losh, Matthews, Indiana. Harry Julian. Auburn. Indiana. Jennie Cox, Gaston, Indiana. Arnold Carmin, Muncie, Indiana. Helen Fallis. Muncie, Indiana. Harriet M'c'Colm, died June 22, 1921. 'Only member of Alumni not living. 1920 I Clifford Cheesman, Gaston, Indiana. Paul Brovles. Gaston, Indiana. Raymond Pickett. Gaston. Indiana. Chester Rector, Detroit, Michigan. Glarenc-e Copsey. Muncie. Indiana. Mildred Brvan-Carmin, Muncie, Indiana. Bessie Miller, Anderson, Indiana. Catherine Monroe, Muncie. Indiana. Reba Pittenger-McIntyre, Farmland, Ind. 1921 Emory Watson, Detroit. Michigan. Oran Weaver, Amboy, Indiana, .Tohn Gilmer, Gaston, Indiana. John Alexander, Muncie, Indiana. I-Tubert Broyles. 'Cl1ica9'n, Illinois. Clarence Brovles, New York, N .Y. Reba Clark-Milhollin, Gaston, Indiana. Ruth Rowlett-Rinker, Muncie, Indiana. Doris Gill. Gaston, Indiana. .Tohn Markle, Andrews, Indiana, Cer-il Williams. Gaston. Indiana. - Merrel Julian, Indianapolis. Indiana . Ferrcl lVIcCrs-erv. Detroit. Michigan. Fred Shaw. Detroit, Michigan. Frank Randall. Chit-arfo. Illinois. Dorothv Broyles-Smith. Indianapolis. Ind. Ruth Janney-Latchaw, Summitville, Ind. Nora Brovles-Tappan, Alexandria, Indiana. Herbert Bradfield, Ardmore, Oklahoma. Irene Wilson-Haigh, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. 1922 Cedric Moore, Gaston, Indiana. Joe McColm, Gaston, Indiana. Oren Kirklin, Indianapolis, Indiana. Wayne Watson, New York, N. Y. Merl Hayden, Gaston, Indiana. Ralph Woodring, Gaston. Indiana. Arthur Trout, Gaston, Indiana. Mary Hiatt, Gaston, Indiana . Hattie Williams, Gaston, Indiana. Lennie Faye Livingston, Gaston, Indiana. Marguerite Goodman-Reynolds, Gaston, In- diana. Josephine Hinton, Jackson, Michigan. Kathryn Miller, Gaston, Indiana. adi das 1923 -- ROYERTON Howard Copsey, Muncie, Indiana. Gladys Trout, Gaston, Indiana. Ruby McCreery, Gaston, Indiana. Paul Mf'Creery, Muncie, Indiana, Ralph McCreery. Gaston, Indiana. Lloyd Thomas, Yorktown, Indiana. EATON Ralph Milhollin, Gaston, Indiana. I-Iarold Vannatter, Anderson, Indiana. Ora McKinley, Muncie, Indiana. Melvin Miller, Muncie, Indiana. Clarice Gilmer-Janney, Gaston, Indiana. ' MUNCIE A Edith Sites-Rinard, Muncie. Indiana. Porter Rigdon, Gaston, Indiana. SUMMITVILLE Winifred Cortwright-Boyle, Gaston, Indiana 1924 Vera Broyles. Gaston, Indiana. ' Irene Brvan-Kirtley. Gaston, Indiana. Lester Chilton. Muncie, Indiana. Wayne Christie. Yorktown, Indiana. Edna Clock-Davis. Gaston, Indiana. Edna Cortwright-French, Gaston, Indiana. Bernice DeWeese-Brinson. Gaston, Indiana. Orpha Clock, Muncie, Indiana. Lyman Hayden, Gaston, Indiana. Russell Janney, Muncie, Indiana. Thelma McCreery-Richardson, Elwood, In- diana. Merle Markins, Gaston, Indiana. Harold Rheme, Summitville, Indiana. Pauline Roberts-Isley. Gaston, Indiana. Oral Sayre, Gaston, Indiana. Lucile Thorne, Muncie, Indiana. Agnes Waymire-Richards, Gaston, Indiana. 1925 Dorothy Weaver, Gaston, Indiana. Lyle Brown, Indianapolis, Indiana. Dora May Owen-Gilmer, Gaston, Indiana. George Kirtley, Gaston, Indiana. Dorothy Helms-Rigdon, Gaston, Indiana. Iva McCreeryiCraw, Gaston, Indiana. Fred Case, Gas' on, Indiana. Ruth Driscoll, Muncie, Indiana. Pearl Brown, Muncie, Indiana. Allcn,Turv'er, Gaston, Indiana. Verna Pittenger, Kokomo, Indiana. 1926 Kermit Johnson, Gaston. Indiana. Dorotha Wilt-McQuire, Pennsylvania. Freeda Vannatter, Muncie, Indiana. Cleo Miller, Gaston, Indiana. Cer-il Bond, Muncie, Indiana . Ruth Clock, Muncie. Indiana. Dorothv Couch, Muncie, Indiana. Hazel Mr-Kinley. Muncie, Indiana. Francis Campbell. Gaston, Indiana. Avis Pittenger. Gaston, Indiana. Edith Watson-Janney. Muncie, Indiana. Theresa Janney-Wrifrht. Gaston, Indiana Don Moore, Gaston, Indiana. ' 1927 Joseph Wilson, Gaston, Indiana. Mildred Beuoy, Gaston. Indiana. William Moyer, Fort Wayne, Indiana. John Lewellen, Muncie, Indiana. Russell Clock. Summitville. Indiana. Lucile Love, Gaston, Indiana. Dorta Johnson, Gaston, Indiana. Ralph Markins, Gaston, Indiana. Charles Pankev, Indianapolis, Irrdiana. LaVaughn Stotler, Muncie, Indianna. Martha Slater Gaston, Indiana. Paul Gill, Earlham, Indiana, William Smith, Muncie, Indiana. Brucell Roache, Upland, Indiana. Eva Williams-Wiggins, Muncie, Indiana. Thurman Oren, Gaston, Indiana. Robert Clark. Gaston, Indiana. Imogene Kelley, Gaston, Indiana. Dorothy Robertson, Muncie, Indiana. Virgil Fouch, Gaston, Indiana. Geneva Thorne, Indianapolis, Indiana. Faye Cheesman-Brown, Gaston, Indiana. Joseph Roberts, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Marion Millspaugh. Gaston, Indiana. Dollie Brimhall, Muncie, Indiana. Virginia Reeves, Gaston, Indiana. Darrell Vannatter, Gaston, Indiana. Hsstain Weaver, Chicago, Illinois. girl zfsi M S ,. f'l'v 'W4T1y ' all '.'. ,fq I , Q 6 5, , Q ' 44 ' s. I, 45 xml- ' '4 0 , mx '4 I -, g' -e,,--f-+-------.-- ..,...5R':-r:..--1:-. ia! N-bi W Avl- U Ati-- I M I . , Q' ' 4: ,. SQRWQSQEP H 4, - .'. ,.fw,.,, by 5 H , , ' ,bisrwgfl ' V. . , U :,t,.,,lx wx., .. ,7 V . Q. NM .Ne QTNXY Ehlovse We f H T' 938 UTD Q 'M ggi! aw '1 QS' Qfffwwfgmf E? WW -W QE li gmyiwif M Qilvmdaffflx Wf9f7amfffi?5 M iff 5532122 Q55 WLMWX Q was Jgffww Q Ei A W EW wifi? M1 Q5'f7'efJEwmM4fMr-if fglkwggff iw vwfo-Mwfd Kwai QAWAWVV BWZQWZMWV -gg-ga-in-5114-ik-.q..u.Am--luA...u4e-.du-.-111i-.m.ng-.Q-.ig-Ai.-A11 Zuijinifili . 1 : ' . . , . n g . n -- 5 W 4 ' f Qf' 4K- - xi 1 - 5. 5 INN SN 104 1 ,il g .. 'f - s -4' 1 h'RX t-4 , f JOKES AND ADS I COME AGAINII I I WE HAVE ENJOYED SERVING YOU THIS TIME AND LOOK FOR- WARD WITH PLEAS- Q -mtg., I: LI I URE TO THE NEXT IL I TIME . MAKE IT 1 SOON. H I THANK YOU! H GASIIIN BANKING GU. I inn11111:-nu-nu-nu-lnlinll-rnn-lm1nlx--Iu-llu--lull-Quang Jim Aimed to Please It was the first day of school and the teach-er was taking the names of the pu- pils. She asked the boy at the head of the line his name and he answered: My name's Sam. You mean Samuel, the teached cor- rected. The next boy gave his, name as Dan, You mean Daniel, again the teacher corrected. 1'And what is your name? she asked the .!...-lm-ml-ml-ml-uu-un-mI-In-ml-lm--un-ml-ml--lo! Polunfxrfn-nuwlm l Moron co. I :AUTHORIZED pDEALERS2 FORD CARS, i TRUCKS, TRACTORS, PARTS and SERVICE PHONE 101 RING 3 g Gaston, Indiana '!'I1n1 1 -llu-14n-1ul-un-nu-lm-ml-n- -uu1noio n!:ll-unu--nuQuun- IIII - Illn -. IIII -.pm-ml-.m-ml-..-.ml-.nn-un-Iago I I IDILDI ETSI I ::IVIeats and Grocerieszz I L WL, ,,I,. .-E ,-L,,,,,, in -,- H A PLACE FOR GOOD AND I 1 CLEAN THINGS TO EAT I H APPRECIATION I Of home is found to be greatest I I when meals are varied in character 1 1 and carefully planned. Our large, complete, appetizing stocks lends I inspiration to many women in plan- ning their meals. Are You One of Them wm. mtmnf sl sun I Gaston, Ind. Phone 63 ring 2 4011Illl-DlIll1hllIlTIIIITIIIITIIIITIMTlllllillll-illllillll-UIlIIllIIlTIIQ thirdboy. And Jim, trying hard to please the teacher, answered sweetly: My name is Jimuelf' :li PIC PF PF More Bologna I There was a young girl of Birmingham, Of sausages never got sick on 'em She knelt on the sod And prayed to her God To lengthen and strengthen and thicken GASTON, INDIANA E I'IEIAIIIIII-nbiliiuiii-kliii-II IMPLEMIENI cu. I ,. I Good equipment makes a I good farmer better ' ' I -- 1 WE SELL I Harvesting Machines, I 2 Z Hay and Corn Machines, I Tillage Implements, 5 Seeding Machines, Plows, T E Threshers, Binder Twine, E I Oil Tractors, Oil Engines, I Z Cream Separators, I I Farm Wagons, Manure Spreadfrs, I T Feed Grinders, f T Genuine I. H. C. Repairs i vin- llll - ltii - ntll -nu-um-nm1m1lm1rm-un-lI1I11wl1II0l: -3-n-M--m---H--m--H--M 1'-- - 1 - - :--- - ---- - --'- -in--X-'----Q i FRESH FLOWERS i I l. I FROM i TH E POS EY 11 l SHOP E -QUALIFIED FLORAL SERVICE- 1 LI U H PHONE 892 I 1 1 124 EAST MAIN STREET ,, MUNCIE. lND. ,, ll li ,, WORLD-WIDE TELEQ-:RAPH H 1 FLORAL sERvlcE ll l 1- -lu-nn-nu-nr1lu:1l1n:1un:-Ill'Tug- 7un--un-:lift Blcckhead A man was arranged before a magis- trate on the charge of having broken a window with a rock. Wishing to know the exact size of the stone, the judge questioned him: Was it as big as my fist? Much bigger, replied the man, As big as my two fists? Oh, still bigger, your honor. Was it as big' as my head? Yes, it was as long and as wide, but not as thick. QII1-'nl l'lI i llll -- :'lI T ,AII im-3, lmi ,llk -1. Zllx -1 .lll T llll l llll 1-I? I 5 l B A N N E R I MEN'S SHOPPE 1 I 1 i Q FOUNTAIN AND LUNCH g FOR LADIES AND MEN i Q Fir-'QST QUAi.n-rv i GILBERT CHOCOLATES i 7 i g R. H. LYONS I PRoPR1ETcR l i T i i P.-lONE118O 101 w. MAIN, MUNCIE 1nl:.-:lu-uni-un1uo!o 'l' L Q l l 1 1 E l Q 'im' ' ' ' i i 'n 'W'i'M 'i i' 3 Meet Your E Friends i at E l 1-I AST! N ees Q .Q CANDY sl-lopl 101 zAs'r Monson s'r. 2 i g l . L-- .... - -..-,.,-.,-,..-,-,..-,.,-,.-..- -.,....i American Thrist American fdining at a cafe in Parisi- Waiter, I asked you for a glass of water nine times and you haven't brought it yet. Waiter- Pm sorry, sir. I thought you were joking. ,F Pl: 44 Ik Of Assistance A well-known actress was performing at a prison concert. Stone walls do not a prison make, nor iron bars a cage, she recited. Came a deep voice from the back of the hall: But, lady, how they do help! T..- .... - ,... - ,... - ,... - ,.., - .... -..,- .... -..n-,,-.,-..-..-? M I I. 1. E R'S Q c A E E - 112 SOUTH WALNUT Sm-mg TRY Us WE FEED 'EM WE l l DON'T ROB 'EM 1 ii-, ........ . .... .J -5 ' I-u-II-In-II-ll-rl-el-rl-II-la-all-It-InInnnmuwnulnlmduuunsuuunupidsqwggijglggdpil' Goodrich Bros. Company I I I GASTON,INDIANA I 1 - -- - -- ------ I I GRAIN, 2 :L FEED, I COAL, I 1 SEEDS, I I SALT 1 l I- HOME PHONE 15 RING 1 I-Ii I,-.-.-..-.-..-..-.-.,-..-I-,-.,-.-,-.,-,,-,-,.-.-..-..-,-.-.-.-.-.4..-.i Nothing wasted No Mistake About It h.,12iaE?. 'hluffnflfi' what becomes If the Ihfhietfiffi'0?'aE0EEE!3i?i g to his WS No. What? They use 'em to stuff macaroni Ik bk bk 41 New Duty For a Pflrter The hotel porter answered the bell of No. 14. Yes, sir? I'd like you to wait in line for my bath, please, requested the occupant. s?II1IIu:n1w1un--m1u-m1nl--JIgI1m-f-un1lu-lu-u !0 I - I 5 Tudor's Cash I E Store 5 i THE STORE of QUALITY E Gaston, Indiana I I -. E I I We handle an up-to-date I I line of Merchandise 1 1 and save you I 1 rn o n e y 1 1 daily. 1 I -- I I Phone Main 3 I .L-.-....-.-.-..-..-.-..-.-....-.....v, Suppose an auto going at top speed ran over me on a street corner, what would that be? A three days holiday, replied the boys in chorus. a-:naar One Looks It Y - Lgfxfgiiitsfaszttzi cxaizfzscioseiziti im' ' 'I l SH U RTY'S l 5 Barber Shop 6 1 ,... as ,A-:E -5- -1: 5 I FOR E I I I UP-TO-DATE I BARBERING I I EDWIN SAYRE l l Gaston, :az Indiana LI lumwmnmmannwyannqnqnfqwquigmuquugpIiiggqpqqqvgqlllqllqqqlqllqliplllylllllliHIHIIIIIIIIQQMUIIIIQMRIIHII THE IvIuNcIE IvIERc:I-IANTS Q ASSOCIATION I nr JOSEPH T. MEREDITHI ' UICRITARY . lang-ug.-1-:pun-1ncaa-sul-nun-uennuanmp-una-llvlwv-IneoiIII-Innsun-u-Bl'-Dl'1H'SU-'Il lH1I1Ul ll Not Worth the Price When the play was over, Mr. Dupont went to the checkroom for his hat and coat. On the counter lay a plate of gold louis, as a gentle suggestion. Never mind about my hat and coat, he remarked, after having handed the girl his check, I can't afford to buy them back. 14 HK HF JF Our Own Quiz What is salt ? That's the stuff that spoils potatoes if you don't put any on. +I-n-:cu-In-n-Il-Il-lv-If-'MI'-'I-'W'- -'Ig' I' I 1 --EVERYTHING IN I E25 .43 mm Imp mmf Ig? PZ Z0 U59 UD MUSIC un 21 C Z ,2 26 IDX .au Iluz 88 2 'U I UI Z c Q 0 :- z U Z c Q n :- I- i INSTRUMENTS , - I I BELL MUSIC Co. 205 SOUTH WALNUT I 1 PHONE 465 MUNCIE i +lilCfl?II'fA1'fllflf 1l1' 1 THCIMQONIT-I-lui H H H I I I H -In A New Peril Look at this newspaper item. It says a wedding recently took place in an aero- plane. What did I tell you! Aviation is be- coming more dangerous every day. 44 lk IF lk Learning From His Mistakes Judge-- What have you to say in your own behalf for having killed your father? Prisoner- I'll never do it again, your honor. !un-m1Im1nII1uIIo-m--m-In1IuI1uu-Im1mI--nn--M-I? I 'IMuNcIE's FOREMOST STORE I I FOR VVOMENH I I - L. gy I NEWEST STYLES - IN - LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR RECEIVED DAILY FROM WORLD'S MARKETS I LOWEST PRICES OUR I I CHIEF ATTRACTION L 412,14 SOUTH WALNUT ST. 1 -1- --- MUNCIE, IND. ,gui I I I I I I QI I I1 fi QI I I '? I I I ! I 1 I ! I E I E I E I i I I 5 I I I I +--1' SD P M 5 :U :I Z 1-..-jg 19:42-2-u1a4:1:Ll 14: B Q M UI 5 2 5 3 If' A - 5 z I 9 Z C -I U7 3 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' E 22 ::::: Q'9-Im wgggmw SR-55.5 QQHSS I gow gs:-E-'CDH Z UU-gSD,,g V1 H. O Q O CW Q5 '4m . '4NI7Qm S5020 EEE: :I:.g '3Q :Q ISS: O c5'2'40 W gmmz I--Uvbvr' CIEC O.. m me-Ff c1:'U UQ 5' to 3- 592 EIIF Q 35 dimwwn H OFC? 05:50 v-- Gwen ZS' Q- 'Wir' Orb mf- NU O I-IFQ4 HCT-OW 5 CD I-P Q,o....,-O..-.-ze ,-I. 5.Q WMU Wm In 0 ms? ' wx: C 5' gm fgggw R U1 Econ'-I 9- :E HV :S-wx' SD gl O'DfP,, 5 'F O Ori 'O'i-,2 5 :- R' RT P F353 E 5 O Hg I DENTIST I RETZ WHEN YOU THINK OF RETZ 2 I I I THINK OF EVERYTHING I I FOR EVERYBODY I I I I I I SCHOOL NEEDSI I A SPECIALTY I 'I I 5 RETZ I SPORT SHOPPE I SOUTH WALNUT STREET I I MUNCIE, IND. T 1 1 -- - --llu1llu1un1uIl1uu1u-- 1 -mI1noi alll?IlllillllliIIII1IIIIiIIII1IIIIiIIIliIIlI1lIIII1IIlIl1IlIICllIlIIilIIiI WHEN YOU BUY ,!...-.-,I-I--Tm-I--Z-I-.' :-vm 2 I :I-ll-I 2 E5 5 G7 Eiga, UO 4 m ' P :U I EJ Egcnf -' gram I m 2:3 1O::,?, Z :U 2113:--I -mol IEIPI mf: 5 W E3 E In C3 P P 1 m I I I I I i I I I I I I 'I' F3 E ul EFJFQQ I., rn :mmm :ESRI Cgl:'PgjC 'U'-I-4 5:- KQE Qu I-I Q- mv., fvfer CHO ss: ,cg lg Sw -3 'U .- gE 2 H34 5 E5 Q CDN Q- A O ST fp 5 E 5'-I I: :I FOOD I PRODUCTS Ig: Ig: qc All the C'at's Fault Father - Harold J. stop pulling that cat's tail. H. J.-- I'm only holding' the tail the cat is pulling it. u1un-uu1n nu-em n:u -:min -In nn-un n ninuiun-nu1un-uu1n!o I -n -I E 0 I I 'I IJ 5 O '11 I r - - 2 Ig 'L' Q I' ITI T rn -I ff' O I 4 I P 2 2' 11 O I m U' M 2 rf1 S 3 ID I I 4 W F m U f- Z 1 - m m 4 F I E 2 cm 3 I m Z 5 4 I 2 I 0 ' r P I m P P m 1 2 - 2 I m EJ z Z 'E U, ITI Z U -4 U1 -I I E n 0 w 5 - I I I - I In T' 'A' fl UI ' 9 E 3 E 'I Q I Fl r-1 In .4 Ln 3 O I - I l1la-nl1m-uu-un-n-1u-un-um-lm-nu-nn:-nm-nu-wiuu1su1uI-nn--usb 3' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' I-IARDWARE IN I QUALITY HAND MADE H A R N E S S HAND MADE NEW PERFECTION OIL STOVES, 3.-g.-ui--1:-li! 131.111-iq... I KuRFEE'sPAINTANn ENAMELS. I I I PARLOR HEATERS AND I I HEATROLAS. I I when inthe market for HARDWARE I ra O 3 ro .... :I ra : cs. U5 aa fo O I: 'I W .-. O F1 Q 9 I: I: O Fil U' ru 2 i quality merchandise on the market. I I I W. I.. GERRARDI lv GASTON, INDIANA I .-.I- -..-..-....,.-..-..-..-...-..... .......I.i. Song: By Harold J. The early bird was very sick. His tummy ached and burned: He got the well-known worm all right But the doggone worm had turned. Bk 'F 3 'Ii Consolmg First Timer 1NervouslyI- Do big boats like this sink often? Captain- No, only once. -gfg-41-.41- 1-1-1-1-igq ROOFING, TINNING AND LIGHTNING RODS ' ' I I i I T LET us FIGURE WITH You I I BEFORE You RooF I i OR ROD. 1 I I 5 GASTON, - - - INDIANA I I I 6IilllTIlIIillll 1 lllllhh 1IIIli- 1 TIIII1-llllllllihlib Correct Professor- Can you give me an exam- ple of wasted energy ? Freshman- Yes, sir, telling a hair-rais- ing story to a bald-headed man. ,lf 34 P14 Pk Fowl Thought! He- You were no spring chicken when I married you. She- No, I was a little goose. WI LLARD BATTERIES GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES CHAS. MYERS, Paov. IVIYER'S GARAGE PHONE Ios 2 1 Q1-131-13.-Q13--gig-.-1.1313 S i I1-lllil-u-n-I-I-mlm-l-l1m-n-l-l-:ala Frank Blakely DRY GOODS, RUGS, LINOLEUMS, RUBBERS, WORK SHOES, GROCERIES. Buying in the very best markets the world affords. 1 Selling at Modest Pidces I 1 l Gaston, Indiana I +----u--i- - -,-- - ---- - ---l - -.-- - -.-- - ---- - .-.. - - -....-QQ. A Social Necessity And now, children, said the teacher, who can give me the definition of a hus- band? I know, answered Bobby, immediately, it's something no respectable family should be without. SF bk uk He Can't Help lt I was unconscious for eight hours last week. Oh! Mon Dieu! What happened, Nothing, I was sleeping. Quin-una m-rm-un-mu-nn-.nn-nn-ml-ml.-ml...In -.im-I in Q Mia? ME AT 7 Q KELLYKS DRUG 3 STORE j 7 gms 110055 off xaafsjfca Q i ICE DRINKS 'Q Li CON,FECzTIONS ND l gig,-1 1 S0h00!Ef'ffQQf5 mzciASmf1'01ze1y l 4 UU A EQ E Sic in o ips Ur' 'l: Mir- m7UFU3a-1, L-'l GC:'-GZL3 '-UAWQ' U 513, GTO 3' Fxzwwamrgx ifF1'43'c:go,'I.l 545' Fzmmo fa 3'hnV1UCl2v-gr' cr Zmgaaci ,UZ'vf'13.5' r-, t-.UI 'U :T7?m5?1:-'SEQ is :UwZ3fFU':1 JL! C. ri H U.-3 - '- F1 O 3 gimm E W Q F1 sz cn -4- Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q EET .E - ,Eg D-Q.Q, 35, UWB N90 FD :Q-mfr PUZNWQ. '5.m'g-2.402 'lay 5,635 -X 20394135 D' m Q- ,,,'4 ':U'35'.'I'o K' fPIZj'f,.': -va 'uW5'55'55 ee 'GEF' pg Orb On -ie :JT H59 as 5? ro ZR' EE -5' - sw ev-E H5 Q. 52 CD5' rv- go..-. F-U' 'U v E. 0 5 321 'T Q -1- An Irishman's Luck Pat Murphey met with a severe railroad accident and lay unconscious in the gen- eral hospital for two weeks, being kept alive on brandy and milk. PY 4 Pl' Nl' u- unun -nn-nn4Tn--lm-m-im---nn--nn-n-nu-mi-nn-m-rm n-mu-mn-ni. Q 'U Q ,E o ff i JP ' 25 Z 2 ,Q as -Q - i E UI E i!x'1.'X4,x5' in gg l Z Q o '6f'13 e,s 22 gi H137 5 1? ' 3 gi Q Q ,, L . P 0 U FU O '1 1 Q-a e.P ll 7 F O 11 5 11 O J- vw 1 5 .I ' P1 0 :U 21 lv 'Q V 2 1 Sv :U U' 1 fe-' ef I rn O X m -'I -I 'Q V::1:Z3231323332113:31-if.f:Q:f:Q1f:f:f:f .QQ ,Q 2 :U Pa 2 EF. 0 S li I ' - l ' Q L P z rn - if 1 ,Q I 4 5 m :D ff' F Qi if I 1- Q Z P 3 ' WZIFYEIEIEQEQEVT: , X I 0 in 'Q Z K. z I I'11 I U 1 1 4- .-.i -w-w-m-m-u-u-u-u-.-'-n-u-m-.m---...- ---in-...Q P Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q l Q Q 4' ROWLETT'S 1l1l1lnir I C H O C O L AT E l I SHOP I l l i CANDIES, SODAS, Q I LUNCHEONETTE I i i hi l l Q l 1 1 l Q I I I 4. .-.- ke cr fb ? l-i : CII FP I N 4 fb UU G fb : I Fi. Ph U1 :- Q FP 406 COLLEGE AVENUE MUNCIE JUST A STEP FROM THE CAMPUS BALL TEACHERS' COLLEGE Abe Goldberg had shot a man, and was sentenced to be electrocuted. On the morning of the execution the warden told him how sorry he was, and how it was going to cost the state five hundred dol- lars to electrgcute him. Bum business, spoke up Goldberg. Give me fifty dollars and I'll shoot my- self! .f.I-II-mI- llnl -mI-mI-- llll - llui - llll - llll - llll -In-Im-nn-I I EARL Ev E R ETT II . I l l GENERAL INSURANCE, , AUTO FINANCING. I l AUTO LICENSE I I E . I 1 l ES CD U3 O 5 E51 Oc ZZI mna N.. :-am: U7 -I IU m I11 -I gm- ! l I l E 1 l 2 Q 1 i I L ! I 4. .- CU A: I'-T Ph :S 3' Z o 4 A: U2 G o 5 .... na Mr. Plumber was reading his newspaper at breakfast the other day when he came across an anounncement of his own death. Immediately he telephoned to his wife who was away at a seas-ide town. Hullo! that you, dear, Have you seen the announce- ment of my death in the paper, Yes-, replied the wife, excitedly. Where are you speaking from? ' fl ' T SI I QUALITY AND SERVICE CLQSSON LUMBER CO. EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING Couldn't Fool Her A very deaf old lady, walking along the street, saw an Italian turning a peanut roaster. She stood looking at it a while and then shook her head: No, I shan't give you any money fo-r such music as that. I can't hear any tunes and besides it smells as if there were some- thing burning inside! ik :If PF JI' No Problem At All Village Pest- Pm soliciting donations for our rummage sale. What do you do with your old clothes, Mr. Thomas? Grocer Thomas, smiling- Why, I brush and fold them carefully at night, and I put them on again the next morning. 'I' 'Il III III Song: They Don't Roll Off 0 By Eugene Cary I eat my peas with honey, I've done it all my life It makes the peas taste funny But it keeps them on the knife. lk HI! 'IG Pk A New Version Who is that awful-looking frump over there, Why, that's my wife. Oh-er-beg pardon. My mistake. No-mine. IIS JF PII 24 Leg.. EIO :gg H515 eff- ESQ N530 af'-Q WL? -:en-CTA? ...fD'53,5- ec-'UQNUQ 99 'Pm ee,qfi -- LHCZUQ one B' -:e,,,p:-2 Q. ,I 'pgcow .oqfr .... N ms is 55. 5 an !' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ----up mini: Al fir -1-..g Q E5 -I po F J. F. KIMMEL FURNITURE FUNERAL DIRECTOR BEST OF SERVICE FINEST EQUIPMENT wp... I I I I I I I 1 . I 1 I I I I .ing She I-lad Bigger Buyers In order to start a small bank account for his wife, Smith agreed to give her fifty cents every time he kissed her. Mrs. Smith always dropped the money into a small safe she kept in her closet. At the efnd of the year the box was opened to see how much money the lady would be able to put into the bank. Smith was amazed to see a number of one, five and ten dollar bills among his halves. Here, he said, I only gave you a fifty-cent piece each time I kiss-ed you. How did you get these big bills? Do you thinli everybody is as stingy as you? Mrs. Smith answered. Ill 'Il if 'Il Right As Far As He Goes Can anyone tell me what month has twenty-eight days? inquired the teacher. I can, ,replied Johnny, all of them have. il wk I- -I- All Wet First boarding house inmate - What kind of service is this? My plate's wet. Second boarding house inmate - Pipe down, you dumbell! That's your soup! ak SF ik SK Sound Reason Grocer's Little Son lat the theatrej- Daddy, why do those four men sing al- together all the time? Father- Because one of them wouldn't like to take the blame. 12 ik 11 41 Do you know that fish is brain food? UNO ll o Ph.. gm qs: 52:3 5. es.-. QPF 31+ an R' ro UI PC' :I o i as 6? cv 1+ o o 'U ru 5 w Q 91 .5 'I' I ! I 3 I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' U FI '11 11 F1 U I' P z ci U7 U 0 z 0 :- ua -I O F z P 50? PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 50? PHONE 20 I I I I 'I'upmr-u1-mv-qv--pw-nv-F'-!P'! '!'-F'-l'-'I' Easy to Detect About a week after they were married, he happened to say: Did I ever tell you about the beautiful and wealthy young lady who was dying to marry me? No, you haven't, replied his spouse. You have never yet told me any lies. ik 'K lk lk The flies in the leading hotel in a south- ern town would always get in the butter. Finally a guest made a suggestion that they put the flies on one plate and the butter on another and allow the patrons to mix them according to their own taste. 'F il lk lk Come on Mack, said the passerby to the Scotchman. Let's go for a sail. No sir, replied Mack. I just paid six bits for my dinner and I'm taking no risk of losing it. III III Ill YI4 Young ladies don't give their sweethearts the mitten these days. They say that a nice pair of warm socks would be much more appropriate as young men are more or less subject to cold feet. 42 PF BF at Little Mary getting her first sight of a peacock. Look quick auntie ,one of your chickens is in bloom. wk ik PI4 SF Thrifty to the Ehd Vell, doctor, if I gor to die, I die con- tent. My life insurance is ten t'ousand tollarsf' I think, with the aid of stimulants I can keep you alive for a week longr. Don't do it, doctor. Der premium comes due der day after tomorrow. WlinilfllilIllTNIlIHllllllllllIlilllIillfI1lPlTl? I .lllllllb 1 I I ' M 55 Q wnnuqi l I ,L Jiri' 5 ill .mf 'eg 4 I ' NW 'I' :gli III il vful I 11. as II ii . I ' 'ISN fl 'Z :E-Siem il iz aw ' I Zrrem I 'I S 'Ili ,W I E :lu ' II Milli E I ' I I Start out in life on I time. E f Special Prices to 7 Graduates. 1 HARRIOTTS i 206 South Walnut Street I I Muncie, Ind. 5 1 -l-l-- 1l1U1!-'H1U1qq5-my-fxmilugs The Kiss- Of no use to one, Yet The The The The absolute bliss for two, young boy gets- it for nothing, young ma.n has to steal it, old man has to buy it, lover's privilege, The baby's right. The hypocrite's mask, The married man's duty. To a married woman-Hope. To a young girl-Faith. To an old maid-Charity, 'I' 'I' IKJII He Knows W0men What kind of meat have you this- morn- ing, asked Ossified Oscar of the Butcher. The best steak we ever had, sir, re- plied the buitcher. Here you are, sirg as smooth as veivet and as tender as a woman's heart. Give me sausage, grunted Oscar With- out looking up. 'll lk Ik lk The Acrobatic Souse Irate Wife- And how did you get that cut on your forehead? Envied Gent- Musta-hic-bit myself. Irate wife- Gwan! How could you bite yourself up there Y Envied Gent- I guesh I musta stood on a chair. HF PF 'If lk H' lc E c -umm 'zz o 4-DNV: msn- if :SE ,tm mgldi gfbsido gnc-v-E' Q. me :' 5.9- :' Z3 W5 C22 Ha? E. 35' vi co :A A co ... :L 5- er LS 55 2 g Us. if 8 su--ul-n1n1n-.ago I I I I I I I I i ,I I I 5 I I I -nil-n1n1ua!u MIIHUIIINIIGINGY 'PU F11 DP F' H O 'FU WE SPECIALIZE 7 IN FARMS i I 110 North Walnut Street Phone 25 - I I Muncie, Indiana I I yv-ll-l-!-Inn:--n-l-puq-u-I-l-u--I--nu--lub Service Plus Courtesy The clergyman had sat down next to a slrgntiy intoxicated person. The conduc- tor came by and the parson touched his arm lightly and whispered: Do you allow drunken passengers in this. train. 1t's an right, said the conductor in a low voice, it's all right as long as you don't get noisy. 96 25 PK wk Practice Makes Perfect After a copious meal, little Toto asked for a third portion of pie. No, rep.1ed his 'motner, you've had two and tnat's enough. now do you expect me to learn to eat properly if you don't give me a chance to rehearse! lamented Toto. PK PK Y There's a Reason Little Oliver was entertaining a visitor. A terriric banging came Irom overhead. wna1,'s that noise '! exclaimed the vis- itor. Oh, mother is just dragging Dad's trousers across the fl001'.,, But that shouldn't make such a racket. Yes, but Dad's in them. Pk ik Sk Accurate Time Slgnal What time is it? I don't know. I haven't any watch. How do you get along in business with- out one? Oh, that's perfectly easy. When the stenographer powders her nose, I know it's time to go home. , T,-1-m--wg. -lll 1 -,,. ... -,,, 1 1,,, 1 ,,,, 1 1,,, 1 1,,, im, ,,,, tm, ,,II 1? 5 GASTON LUMBER l I C OM PAN Y 1 E Dealers in i S I All Kinds of High ie Grade Building I I Materials 1 T 1 ska I 1 7' I i We Specialize on lBird's Neponsetl I Roofing and 1 Shingles .l.-...- - -.....- ,.,. -...-...- ,... -....,..-,..-.-..l. 12: The Only Thing They Lack A certain man had four daughters of whom he was very proud. A visitor came to the house and happened to remark: Have you nothing but girls? Nothing but girls! replied the father. Why, man alive, we have everything but boys. ik if 'K lk Planned and Executed The bull just grabbed me with his big horns and tossed me over the fence. Some accident! That was no accident. What! Don't you call that an acci- dent? No, the bull did it on purpose! X 11 Pk lk The Last On Earth I was sorry to hear of your sad loss, consoled the neighbor, I would have thought that shooting himself would have been the last thing your husband would have done. It was. ' SK Sli lk 8 The Low-Down on Them Arra- Do you think that the captain will ask Geramin to marry him 7 Bella-- Oh, I think so. He has had several medals for bravery. Pk lk all 3' What It Leads To I'm tired of eating in restaurants. Boy, you ought to get married. That's the life. HI 8.I1 l.n pimp- -unn 1 nuua --:m-un- ylan -nn--'lu-:nl1.lu-10-u l11l-'mv-I? l STANDARD UH. COMPANY I i qixnmxap i I l' 7 i I i SERVICE AND i. SATISFACTION I I i 1 q.u:iaNTp I, i i 'U Z: O Z Fi no oo E Z C5 iv Don Armstrong O P on i O F E 2 P 2 P c1u--m--m-un-nn-unznzn-sul-su-an-n-sinus: was I my Rough Treatment What do you think of this razor, sir? asked the loquacious barber of his cus- tomer. , I can hardly believe I.,have been shav- ed, replied the victim: - Hum, murmured the barber in stisfac- tion, I feel very much flattered. Then what do you think I did, Monsieur? I think you rubber me with sand- paper. VI' II' if 'If Compensation Mother-- You are sick because you were a Izluttong that is very shameful. Tommy- Yes, mother, it is very shamef- ful, but it tastes good. III III lk 'Il Only the I-Iereafter You will be very happy when you leave here, I suppose, remarked the visitor to the prisoner. Well, madam, replied the man, not particularly. I'm serving a life sentence. ill ill Ill III Very Transparent Professor- Name three transparent ob- jects. Student- Glass, water and iron. Professor- But iron isIn't transpanentf' Student- Yes, it isg I can see through a keyhole. at ak in Ik 97 QHEQE .:,. .mm S5-ef, CISSP. mf. 0' 3' Sl- I::3g,.2IIlI S3005-I :La U. cn Engng? Hr-gg 2 05 :QB we gsS '5:,u E. 'E. 2 an 5' O 555 '42 Zi'- '-gr? 93 I5 5 232 5: U13-no? I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I un-IIII-rule PLEASING YOU KEEPS US IN BUSINESS I ' I I :-Honest Measure and Service-: I I l' ' ' nvrri- I I OIL AND GAS I GREY EAGLE TCU RIST I I I CAMP I I I I EATS. DRINKS. I I REcRExTIoN.GRocERIEs, I 4..-..-......-....- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ofu-Il-u-u-u--- AUTO SUPPLIES EARL POGUE, MANAGER 0. I. T. 10 MILES N. W. MUNCIE Murphy was killed in a dynamite explo- sion. They delegated Casey to break the news to Mrs. Murphy, and he went to htr home and in his most polite manner said, Does the Widdy Tvlurphy live here '? Sure me name is Murphy but I'm no Widdy. Said Casey: Don't get fresh wid me. See what the boys. are bringing up the street. 'Is' 'I1 PI' 'Il His Profession Mrs. Moneybags. proudly:-- My son is a writer. Her Friend- You mean he writes for money? Mrst Moneybags-- Exactly. lk ill 'Il II' Love's Proof That young bride worships her husband, doesn't s eI?' Well, she places. burnt offerings before him three times a day. :If II: wk sk Weigh? Judge- Prisoner, I want you to weigh your words. Prisoner- Your Honor, lend me the scales of justice. IIC PI: sk all Out Of Proportion Hum- Your ears are slightly too long for a man. - Drum- And yours are too short for a l-:in-In! 2- ' 5 I 37 I 's E I ' 0 I rr gr I 'I' I Q I 'I' I on I O 'H I I-I 4, I N I U3 I 3 , I l1l1l1n!o 2. 35- 22 Q8- in 2.12 M0 f-S. oo EE O M 0 who have helped to I make possible the I F l I publication I I of this I o!ol1!1l1n--Iu.- I I I I I 5 I 5 I I I I '-I I 5 I fi I I E 3 I :Ai II Qs'-11111-1:1 ANNUAL Cilllimiillilli ICIIIIIIQII 1IliIiHII1IlQy1lll illl il i II 1 ll i II ill Z I 1 Ili' li lt YOUR STORY INV PICTURE LEAVES NOTHING UNTOLD' X yr f of 111111111 -' -11-----1111 nu --lm--nun-I aft , 4,!, ,mg 1 ff + . 2 4 . , ,. V X X Y P9 H' vw A 111355 A , 4 11, f v W y 1 --pm A ' ., 'xfw M134 Ta mx J N v' ' 1 UV ' . xi ,A:,,,,,A , ' 1 R X 9 0, ,1 , f-A Q Y , 4539: f nf - V .' ' ' 1, If ,- G' ',' X, . 171 K In 5, H? ' ' 2 ' f ix-.J w' 4 'P l -N , fv ,.m :Q x ,- ' f ,f I xy 1 1? fv. - Q39 . .,w4. 'TQ Jw , f ff w-f -- S -f , ' wa V .4 ' Q. 'fig Air 'W ,, ',.:. 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