Harter Stanford Township High School - Harstan Yearbook (Flora, IL)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1930 volume:
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'WEFN7 ff if Q'-7 L' ' Aff js ..1 .' ,' 5-2 -5' .' , YH 'lifts ' Mag i 's im , A f ,givefci 1,-- EW- , :xi.,v.. -I A ' 'L ' 1.12, P v 7' , gkq- 1 -L L ','. .I f Y A I 1:11 V .-L-?f 'fwe -: aww-'1f2 i1,T fxfiirlw-, 215f,' - '2 e'-Q 4'4- W '-'gf ' -1 f YL- 1 ig -Qi? if ' ' .E1':. P+ ' ..-If ,.5rdJ1ll-j Q 'E L a- ff W' in It ,L L 314 Z 'i -3 wif?-r'if'W3 ' WL '-'fliv-'Wir 3i f1m T41-'2a.w+lN551Y5'V'f n i 5 1' 1 K '32 1. Q ,. l'.g, Q L' ' lljyfia .1 I ,1 J 1 F 1 . of' , -,1 - 1' rf-,' 'N . 'g -. Y ., - 4 1 N -Q A 3 I, ' 7 f e g? ' V fgrz' s'ZJ?4ii '1gQ?i'!I - 'La ' ,fr , , -v 7- 1 11- Q D ,.,, ,-Aff.., - --- . N- ' - xl X 15f'2:::'T'.:N - if 4.01 . i 'Hi 'A Y' ,Y wf ,VA 42 se . f '- +-:-f- ,N-M-f - M A .A+ ' M . Z .b mw-gg! 3ix:,v'9vx' -sl-Ti yfflh t ' A 4 2 MJ pn -,li . - 5154- 14,1 - -- f 9' lx: fr T nf. v,...,-hfp,.-.afcllwgiijf-' ici., - 7 gf-'S-2,7 :.V 1, -1 1-'qerxvfg-5g4gt.fg,, ,V ' P . . 4, 'qi-' 4 ,-, Q 1 . , A iffy, 4--ax A-4.31 -3'-, .gg W , ' Q 1 nw.f.s:-.fu I ff K! K ff W rg s-fi 1. .. f- H Q, --3 T-U - - -f , . - , ,f,,F4, ' 2--'fi ' 1 1 . , 4' ,- .L IT fy - f A .grill swing? . - - - Z- U h 4, Q wiv!! ! --fn , f- . .V -N --Q y PY'x2f1'4f?'l:'- Lfnnlaflu-:i fL:?.-43:4 -,dmnv ' - ' kg gl' '-IR1!5f5'f 'I1'-.-. ' 'f '-' J '11l'f., fl s'4f'.SQ '5v, v 541513 . :h.Zffif,ffP W.-f' x.2 .+ f 2163? gfHe'.,i45gfi!ga ' -I WJ' 11301 3 A Eww yicffidgyf-,721',gL,'-,-i-1 ',- r' . ' fl, ' 1-L .5 ' 4 - -.Q if 'I 4195 f,,u.'f f ' 5. ,if .f-12, 'W M 'ff 1' Q 'J'W'5ff,-4'ff'ff5fWi'wa. ', sd. ' V ' .W ' 'r w'f-. 'f' ' A ' ' w 4 1 N 1 r P Q' if A ,J X K 41 ff 5 1 'L . WX , ff 7 jxqqg x 17 5' ' ml' , V17 . 7: W V ' V N 'I Qi! L ff n j L 1' X 9 ,f fMZ?,f',A,fbg?ja ,' I ' X r 'f I X , Xin X 53 N ' A X? Q l Nfi w XX 1 X f N in -X N gf! 1 If -. + M! , ff. ' k X Nl I -- -Y wk i X W ' f- -H, 1 Q I ww i- f P fi A WN FSR 'K ' 1 rx xx X X N xx lwx sy H 7477! ' 1 ,X AIM . , 'N W r7 4 N- A AX YP W .Wi f , Q A x l ww R f N fffhmwff X i V ' f ' 'JUL 1jfL1rn'll'llI- l 4 'ff J., Mg1f j5fjx M ,Q A . , w R 4 Q ' .142 3911!?4WO '. A XX W W - ' -4QF22,'fv ,? ff, G , MW X 'fx N ' 1 65232 QSYXWX' ' 4 X X ff ,ff Z I Q!! 4,1 ff, I ,A Z f'7' - J Y 1' W1 f QM Evita-hw fu X r l il, I jf! , . V x 5 - if if Y f5 ifE V, e 'Q ,LT i.. f QQ it Q xgyjn A '-'ff-519255-j jf 1.-- frffrfe ,t 3' s ,,, , 147' ! , , , l .i ll, I l 5 i l li i u. School Qoard U O the members of the Board of Education of the Harter Stanford Town- ll ship High School, we the Class of 1930, wish to express our sincere appre- ciation of the time, labor and talents spent in our cause, both as a body acting for ' our common good and best welfare and as individuals, each giving his best for the betterment of our school and the upholding of our ideals. We wish also to , earnestly thank you for your faithful and substantial backing of the past years and ' to express our acknowledgement of your many willing sacrifices and untiring efforts in our behalf. You have governed us wisely and for thoughtfulness and 'X unfailing loyalty we believe you unexcelled. VVe know that your responsibilities , have been heavy indeed, and we express our admiration of the unfaltering way in which they have been borne. For all these many things-and more-we are deeply in debted to you. So deeply indebted, indeed, that it seems our debt shall li t forever go entirely unpaid, however we sincerely hope that in the future, by our i i lives and achievements, we may in some small measure, at least in part fulfill ll our obligation to these steadfast men who have had so great a part in shaping our destinies and making it possible for us to follow more merrily the road to suc- Q li cess and fame. Thus by this heartfelt tribute we pledge ourselves to hold always y before us the high ideals and sturdy virtues which we believe it the sincere purpose l ' of this lfloard to have imparted to us as our gift and rightful heritage of our high ,ll l school days. r', V I'uyz' Iilrivn ll , 'e -1 4 ' e--A --ff se as e , if cfs Mkff A if-..i-we Xu I V ll lil E H A R S T A N li li i ll ll 1, .li l. lr i 'N Q, 'i I V l I if l l i I i r' it V. W l if , lll'4 Xi wif' iH'i!i'y,iyJJ5 'i3 ' . --.J ' X - , X l ,-' lx ix, Gt.- r rr: i ' ' A 'i' ff- - - - 'gil-ii!--i,4L--- g 'f , -.,,f ,Sva- A C - if ft- fs A !s5'5.ctRKsa. .43 . j , U WHX- V - -X - 4- '. . sri 'Q L' 1 ' 'ff 1 -X ' Xffk -X K 535QLir - .Q , . J. aaaa -1 eqkinrf tial- 4:-f'S'ulLjQ fzzfffi Ti.: i4: C-fi' 'A ' 'us . - f f 'K '15-AL f- . 'fi -' .' f 'f' - R.uMc, f t V i N , l I r... . U1 ZIP'-lcn7J31.'1T3 A 4T V l .1 ,I T ' P l l PRINCIPAL R. W. DALE The men and women that are lifting the world upward and onward are those who encourage more than criticize. UCI! is the spirit that we have known Mr. Dale to show throughout the four Q years that he has been over us as our principal. He has ever been our kind friend and friendly adviser, firm yet gracious, steadfast and just. Wise and farseeing in his administration, he has always been thoughtful of us, working with us, laughing with us, encouraging us. 'His sympathy and understanding have been of infinite and incalculable value to us. This courageous man has held him- self before us as a worthy example of the goal toward which we have striven. We owe him much-much more than we can now know, but in the years to come we shall look back and realize, perhaps, what a great influence his life and deeds have exerted upon our characters and our lives. Our one prayer is that when that time comes we may hold ourselves as a credit to his example. Page Twelve I 7 .i -2 .EESTlife-,-- 1-P'-N.. r-1 if as - rw- - swf'-N f ,i 'ag -if e XXVT V7Ti-N .,.--- .- 'osx X 1fff51fN'u 3-9s,.'.1. ,, ,J H., .xxx X -,Xi -- X .g -gws 5 , J - 1 ,ff ff JH +91 ,:' Mies- i I ' fl ' XXXXX X-Xe Ar' '1 v- A lf l N - fs - X f, !,X ,f,,,,-.: M, lrlllv X, sf , . j .f,.,,,, xt XX 5 I-.- 155 ng' asm- 7 5, .-,, ,EES Lf ,251 S 'af-f S' 7. -ae--v -- Le x7.-.T ' - Ltr- Q ' 'W- Q -- ,374 -:'7+ ' f f 3, .1 - .1 ' - a 'brizi -e f-cz ,. 'X '1 0 . - ,., -Q - ' ., , BX- Vx f ,N F NJ- A r x , A' My Q, I ' I f -W.-f 'fx Y f - ffxk ' - JK X xxgg ff- ak' ,fm I' 'ml K ' ' ?:' J I R! A bmhmmmcl' 'H S 'af -.1211- X R T gl - : 'A-i'lA'xL - 'h4'1'537ji N' 7 ful' - 7-'A fc: '-1 ' fi-rs. '-' MRS. MAY A. GIBSON, B.S. Southern Iowa Normal Business llth yr. H.S.T.H.S. Flora, Illinois The milriext manners and the greatext heart. HARRY L. FOGLER, B.C.S. VVestFielil College Jvlanual Training 10th yr. H.S.'I'.H.S. Flora, Illinois Thou wer! my guide, philosopher, and friend. l'IAZliL M. PARAMORIS, AB. Kansas IYeslcyan University lirzglixli lst yr. H.S.T.H.S. Logan, Kansas The glory of n firm ealiarious mind. I-'LORENCE TELFORD A.B. Northwestern University Foreign Language lst yr. I-l.S.T.H.S. Olney, Illinois 'flie .rouls mlm sunshine and the heartfelt JUN- FRI-iu W. SMITH Chicago Band School Band and Orchestra lst r H TH y . .S. . .S. Flora, Illinois Wise to re.tolz'e and patient to perform. H. LOUIS:-3 BOURNE, A.B. Illinois NVesleyan University English 2nd yr. H.S.T.H.S. Sac City, Iowa She that brings sunshine into the livcx of other: cannot keep xt from hen-elf. INA WHITEFORD DUI-'F, HA. Iowa University ' History 8th yr. H.S.T.H.S. Flora, Illinois Good sense, which only is a gif! of Heaven, And though no .ference fairly worth the U seven. I1 -YL. . -f , Page Thirtern ,-X' '-Ail,1R- X, l ,V -. ,w A I 4 X :V ,ff 4-,'-' -- Y J 4-L. f 49 1 ., , .'f f-. - X 5-- , r PAW' T i A 'i 4 v X ,ig KJ fly! ' 1 ., 4.11 ' -.,,...Q 1:1713-nvligfff K3 l 'R f ff5z4L-M-lad?-!.l'9 ' A mf-. iff' Tiff or , X X1 1X x X v 4v-p'-- --H ,r- ' ' 7 4 :-f .-..-iid-' J X' x N X' X - ii, Q 'it,g?' A ' W- SP' ' vf f 61 ll EI -A - W X 5, . , g -A of r. fy, . , 'fhjfkgf A l A f if fwfr' X, Lf ,f ,'f,f1' --1 1- ,A , - ' Inf' xx ll. ' iff 'atm 'i , ff- UL ' ff f,,, Q Lf' ffggf, 2 ,b,t.l,,f fr'-e 5:1 ealsggs. , ,ff fggfzef A fi-, l sg f M:sNWf.:.1, nf- A 'A' ,MLK ' e- ef A ll , MARY G. GRAHAM, A.B. El I Franklin College Algebra A 7th yr. H.S.T.H.S. 4 Lebanon, Indiana Thfse graceful acts, those thousand decen- efcs that daily flow from all her words and actions. Lew W. CUMMINGS, B.S. 1 Illinois College Scienre ' 6th yr. H.s.T.H.s. Fl- Chambersburg, Illinois ' L A slzoft saying oft times Contains much wisdom. EDGAR HOOKER, B.S. University of Illinois Agrwulture Znd yr. H.S.T.H.S. Flora, Illinois Nor fame I slight nor for her favors call, she comes unlooked for if she fomcs at all. ELIZABETH M. RITZ, AB. University of Indiana Geometry Znd yr. H.S.T.H.S. Lizton, Indiana Goalie of specrh and bcnefirial of mind. IWILDERENE GEORGE, B.E. Illinois State Normal University W ' l Home Economics T lst yr. H.S.T.H.S. Flora. Illinois r - She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. BERT DANCEY, B.S. University of Illinois Coach 3rd yr. H.S.T.H.S. 1-zrst in the fight and every graceful deed. gl. H -1 l l 'I F Page Fourteen f!-?tf.,f','. Qxbfx'-Qtgxghf-.-'1-1---5 -1 I -' . 1-1- 1 - of X - X-. - -G 'fu -Ania. --- f xf ,- - -- Sy:-4, Ny V li --: ir.. .5 - '. A v.. n -1 4-. ,N-- - - - . 4,A?leaX'g,X X ff- ii-3 X X xgxgyqfjyfxx vlx s- 5,-..1.yJ ' .iA.. 15' 'X 1 ' ' s .xxx-. A ff- xhq'f4'lL:1-I 1- ll fllll A . . Xe NN NN l . f . -T--f xx Yx as 2- ' 1 f Rf, -W. ll l. I 5-1 Xxx. .. .A f f .A X 4- 7 s-fm-H 'TS-1 -' - .1-Ssxbe -i r fffwfu' ' Qxf , aggjg,-3 2 2 ex ffeawfe G - Ae, -1 2 1 - o . an . 4. ---,..JQfX...,.e nl... 5- - ine EAA. 1.2.3 A. m If lzvn' lin' YfI'4'llJ'I uf 4'd11rutm11 lfvx illfrl HIV U4'4'lIlI nj lljf, 9 enters r... r , ,- 4 I , gl , - A. f . 5 I, 4, YK A fr , . 1 i Q ' J ' syaff' 4 CSN?-fx? A .x fc fa ,ww---.. .X if' .iff .-7: 5l V A L , ,U V, . bi 11,,- us: ,124 gf4X-1 . ,Ah K . -fe 'J rife ., f fa' i- ffzii Leis ff' ',1,.x,. ,13fe:' 4- -whiz?-2224 f rfssiwobii 4 ' ' 'W-T NAU, ,W-0, - -a, f rev. g ,,,,. -- '. o , ELLINGTON D. GOLDEN l 1 ' Never durxt poet touch a pen-to write ' until his ink were temper'd -with love'.i' sigh.r. I Orchestra, l, 25 Ag. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g.Cl1orus, I 33 Class Pla , 3, 45 Band, 2, 43 President 45 1 J I Annual Staffy4g Literary Club, 2. Q . - 1 ALICE MARGARET BELL , 1 I V Genius, thou gift of heaven, thou light j diving. 4 Dramatic Club, lg Midland Trail, 1, 2, G. A. A., 1, 2, 45 Literary Club, 25 Library Staff, f- 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 35 Vice-president, 3, - 49 Annual Staff, 4. , 1 FRANCES CHAEFIN u. She is a woman, therefore to be won. Clay City High School, lg Literary Club, 2, 9 Home Economics Club, 23 G. A. A., 2, 4, Treasurer, 3, Commercial Club, 3, 4, Class s ' Play, 3, 4glSecretary, 43 Glee Club, 4, Annual StaE, 4. VVILBUR DYE , I to myself arn dearer than a friend. W l Presifliint, 2, Commercial Club, 3, 43 Football, 3, 45 reasurer, 4. CLASS STATISTICS P OFFICERSZ President ............... .............................. E L1.1Nc'roN GOLDEN h Vice-President ......... ...,................ A LICE lllARGARET BELL Q s 5'4-frptary ,,.,.,....,,.,.,., ......,... ..,........,... F R .mens CI-IAFFIN Q. Treasurer .......................................................... VVILBUR DYE I 'l Motto--Friendship, Honor, Service. l Colors--Pale pink and silver ' Flower-Pink rosebud. i- ,l3 Advisers ,,.,.,,,, ..,.,.... lx Ins. DUFF and MR. CUMMINGS 1 1 ll ' .' F l'l 54-I-Q l p Uh. XAAI 1 w ., A Lg ' all u. , 1 . H J Q, ' 1 1 ' , Page Sixteen Q9 W f. . '3i'i'i- -A. X xx-, if-.f 955. sifvx-r- 'f '---., l 'nw' :' fl ' ' X. so .. -- - Q-,. X .Q-. 'A21 :wh : 7 ,X 'r X, 'C '14 , X -r hh E 'J .1 ' 1 TW W-Q14 C xy X- Tl 'r of-sff , ' 14 . -.. 1 - To 1 ' s . sm -L - ,Z xrfik-.44Lh:jN:.-lr bp 11 W ifi , ' u X XXXQXQX x WY-, l , 1 I IVA., V A QX sg 5-4- '5 ,.-hfzbs' B- - K-gtrggxg. ,2 54 f .2?f.ffKf-,vue X 1 1 --'-'-- -:ig t- f.2ET:g,?:-7-52, ' A , ' ' ' .,f,Q- -L - -.5124 ai:-:fi 0 ig L,-3' 1, L.,-,h ,4,mf'il..!.. ,ff M ew. .f X 4 , ,. I . .- .tx ,-r ,jr A' fl 4 5 25-ini ' '-'f4-- A - y 'HAROLD FoG1.l-CR Q A rolling .vtnnv yathbs no mos.: but hc who .vfttr-th long in our plan' u'car.r holvs in his trauscr.r. Prusiflent, 1: Treasurer, 2: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 49 Class play. 3, Basketball, 4. hlARY AMICRIl.l.AS WIIITIC In .rilcnrr many thing: are wrought. Chorus, lg Commercial Club, 3, 43 G. A. A., 4. AIARIAN Rum .S'llr f'u.v.w.r and Ihr' zrorlzl f'fl1l5L'A'--ffl l. gl!l.'1'l.'. Cisuc High School, 1, 2, 3: Orchcz-.trzn, 4. e 0 ' flu-:aaa IXIAYNARD HECK I know more than all my trachrr.v.' Football Mgr., lg Cheer Leader, 25 Football 4, lirisketball, 4: Track, 45 Ag. Cluh, 45 Com: mcrcml Club, 4. Gi.:-:N VA1,m4:R'r Wr rnjoy nursrl-W.: nnlv in nur 'mark our . . , I l fllllrllflf and our but doing ix auf but enjoy-mz'rlt. Litcrary Club, 23 Commercial Club, 3, 4, Track, 44 Annual Staff, 4. ll0R0'l'l'lY RUMGARNICR A merry heart mukrllr rl 1 Il'l'1'f1l1 vnuu !r'l1an1'z'. Xenia liligh School, l, 2, 3. hlAY DIQLI, LUCAS lf1'l'ry!hiny is frrvtty that ix ,vUung. Literary Club, 2: Girls' Glee Club, 4. GA R N 1':'r'r S14:if'roN 'Alt ix the fricndly hvurt that has many , f ' N- ' - ' 'N N. . ZFX xxx , Q X . . 77 .N -f-Q- A , - :X ' 5 .. I ha, A . , ' . -p-.1-v,Jr.fA-5,-u .,., 'Q . , 5 l , Z:-.MAL W v by Evgl-15.5, X- ,::..Q.- - ' W V fr1'cnrl.r. Xenia High School, I, 2: Commercial Club, 3, -I, lland, 3, 45 Orchestra, 3, 4, G. A. A., 4. V ' I 'L 'QX , Page Scvrrltvrn I -'lk 'J xx R 1 'M 4 , ..., , 'R . x--' 'Ii .,.-Q 1 . . A . . . !'X'1.,.g -..iw rrrq-A ri--. 1. , , .ff M, 3, A A-ll, - Q- . ,,ra,i.L.u,,w. .A - 1 3 1 Aff.-- C ' F 'f... i':'?i'Z rf --'r , -1--f YJ X we. A ' 1f T57'f7 '- f: ' ' W ' ff' gay' X 'I 'a Aff, 5' 2. 442: ,--- -X ,f A - fi I ag Y V 'fi' KJ- - I- . e,..,- M A ,Lg , 'K I, N ,l , L-L sl . -5 V N ., 'Y , ,',,f ' . . -jk ' kv-. r 2 ' Q -. fs? f '- I- CW' -7 z -'5 - s-- M: -X1-V ' , , 5 'J' 'Cf :f C ' 2 efiyw 'A'-:S ' K-V4 ff? ...I 17 -.F '1-'raii-.41 A 4 ,ff ' ' 'O 'f ' , i 'u f ff D 4 l I l ,I l gl I 1 I l I f-,-4 u. ' I I I I I 0 I I I l W l' 3 , fl l Es'rHIcR VIRGINIA lN'Ii3DI,15Y Q! It pays to bc' good, I tried it once. Orchestra, 1, 2, 4: Chorus, 1, 2, 4: G. A. A. l, 43 Library Staff, 2, 35 Midland Trail Meet, I, 2. 3: Class play, 3, 45 Commercial Club, 4' 4 Annual Stui, 4. l lx Esritl. PURDY , . 01 All mm: 'wear a disguixvd lmbiff' Cisne High School, 1, 2, 3: Football, 4, Com- mercial Club, 4, Basketball, 4. 'I IRA L. BIILLER In Hv knows little who will tvll his 'wifi' all In' knu'w.s. Ki - S, y-,Aft-'l-'-' g.,p.Af . lib, ,mu V.-,Q Xenia High School, l, 2, 3. VIOLIQT STANFORD 3 f -I ,,,.V...a.,,...2-.. Y Nothing endurer but personal quaIific.f.fQ,.-.4 ' Home Economics Club, 1, 25 Literary Cluh, 2: -ff,,L4 --lf My . Chorus, 3, 4, G. A. A.. 4, ix r I , 1, 'J- I ' , , A f. .ei-1 ' '. DOROTIIX' PAINTER N. I rvoilld rather makc my namv than in- li hrrit it. llrarnzitic Club, lg Home ljlconomics Club, lg i Literary Club 2gy0n1nlerClal Club, 3, 4.,, . v M .L- 1- 7 .,.f:.. vi' i if 4 'LI EM PURDY -4 J' I If ' i. T Gf'z'c mc u Foiifand I'll conquer thv lx l . A, ujo1'lIl. , . Library Stag, 33 Band, 4. L -an 4 C ,. v 4. I , , zl,lNl,VA 413 DSLY Hur lmir is hcl rrouwling glory. Literary Club, 2, Secretary 3: Commercial, 3, 4. l l Lois lNlADALYN TOOMBS Nothing Marr disturbs her peace of mind. Home Economics Club, Ig Commercial Club, 3, 4. R 1 l 1 li f ffl 52X f 4', , . Nh- , 7' ,,, ,L xx I i' Il vii ' C N err- Pagc Eightvvn . 4 1 'Y MN x is-L -Q' . , fr? I 5 ,f ',.. , -1 i ,A N CN ---,L i. fx rf if , V, f ' Q 112 X X l N x X ,-:mg .Y ., I... . -- -. ' .---. 4, -' r--egg? -- L-va... 2 ,5 Q.. ..1 - L5 X Y 1 l F523-iff x 1- 'f 1-1 - Q 1, 4, Literary Club, 2: Home Economics Club, . ' x. S I , 1 I 4 N ,Q , Q- ,,'q,,,v., 'X' - - f xxf-' ' ' 'wif XY Nl .flf -' 'fig A-5' Ngi-Tmx'--lf 7fS. X VN -fr -JN 4, 732- -Xxyf-fx I l Xe X - Q 4-X 455 ' ' f In ' X' Qly-, li. Gd f nf , - ,., , ,, N 12,-i. k -r..-, 3 JN. l ., C C 1 -1 - Y' :'aQ'j:A!Q f ..g., ,,,, ,, A ffff'-'W' 4 'fn , 7 l l Romain' Sl-IFTON l Nonr would bc nvar him and not made to X fc 'I That iz jolly rlammatc rnmnx a yrvat X l rival. Ag. Club, i, 2, 3, 43 Chorus, 3, 4: Track, 3, 4, 1 Football, 4. ll Gmuvs SYPCLT i I Thu lasting and rrozuningf privilvffc of q frimidsllifv i.r IIHlJ!lH1Cj'.H llmuc Economics Club, l: Literary Club, 23 , Cummercial Club, 3, G. A. A., 4. r--f ll . - lVlIl,DRliIJ ANDERSON Thr yuntli'm'.rs of all thc' yodx yo 'zritlz thvz'. Xenia High School, 1, 2, 34 G. A. A. 4. Howmm HUFFMAN .S'ilr'nrv, uuhrn nothing nvvd bi' said, is c rlnqurnfa' of di.ri'n'lion. Cuniniercial Club, 4. x Q KhfNNl'f'l'H KRI:'rs1NGi-:R .-lx vmrflivrn light: shim' from far Sa .vliivizxv this athlrtii' star. I Football, 1, ix, 4, lmskmlull Mgr., , 4 Cm -' ma-rcia Clu 1, 4. . l l WINONA 'l'u0MAs 3 ,ll lla1s' ran I bc popular? Home licmwmics Club, l, 2: Commerc . C b, 3, 4, Chorus, 4, G. A. A., 4. l Q. E -CAA-, ' IHQARI. Ti'RNi3R U ' Qui4't nm! unrufflnl ALA' Al-u'r13'.r fmt thc .vamv. 7 'C- fxA,g.f'7 , lllulrft-giish High School, l, 2, 3: Commercial L-Viv ' ' 1 - l .ll t lv-on 1 I li ' 4' l , Zo1,A hh Al,TliRS bf ffl 1' ja.. M l Na mattrr what wax .raid or dmzr, -' PI, L She 'u'u.r thc first to take it all in fun. Iif E ,', l Home Economics Club, 15 Literary Club, 2, 'l ' ' Commercial Club, 3, 4. ' ' I 'jf ,i1l.yf,q, 1 4 C W i i l' .uk 1 mil M Pug: Ninvtern 'Wx f -l . .xi ' l'b- l xxx - f 'N-- .V l l --,- A Ng' .W .X.....f1i. V X M 56, gr1'1'k. , if ff ' f -if rbbrr W C. i,- Af 2 if -'N , If wwf, , ,- Y., ,mi .- , , W,. x Y ,.XYlx,. r wifi: L -'W' xx , Mq,....- E,-r ' ' X ' N K ,M -- --Lf gf- I ll f fi ' C ' 1 , 7 Y , A K A V, 6ilf Sf' -2 X xkff.. ,J 'fx th f, 5 X 39' 'C fr . 'X af? X5 ig ' l- i M rw .- v ..., . f -:.,5 4. N 7,1 Q, - ,-,.x,,,,4,,,5 , ,f LY? fi W1 f .:'rf1:4l'4-ff' C' 51-fiswlirxfit - 59:7 G71-F' EZULI' 2-4- f -, as A 3 A A eb? , , . ' -. . f , I- I - l ?1 ,i 'J 'I -L! f .r 1,7 Ill. S1 l , lf' Q I lj ll QA l' M n BIARJORIE H1513 1 l j 'I J The good die young. My! I must take J My care of mysclff' fl' , XY3Sl1lI'lgtOll Indiana, 1, Vincennes, Indiana, 2: I 1 I ' Literary Club, 2, Library Staff, 35 Commercial ' , Club, 3, 4. L I 'l, .ff , l . 'W Y l f YIRGIL S. KIRKPATRICK No man is yrvat until ho 'is dcad. H fmt wait-I'll die in a few yrarsf' F Tarack, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ag. Club, 3, 43 Class l 'l F.. pay, 4. 5 , W j I 7 5 9 ' f f L15s1,1if: FLICK f . 1 , ,114-ff L.-. . ,l, 1 1 I ul' nf' ' 4 5 f IAA? :ffn V, I N 4' 'Q' 1 Lf . l 154 nz: , .A. . -'1 -1. Yagi ' 41, RN.-C ' ' sr. ' 4, ,-.. at SA-Qky. . .. - .- ofa Life ix a .vcrious b14sinc.v.r. lVhat charms haw' gzrls for me. Xenia High School, 1, 2, 35 Chorus, 4, Band, 4. I' gif, 4 1 ft lflf' '1 L-2'7c.:.-fu facial ll 1 ,' 5 -A t ' lu.. f 4 .fi 1 D!oR5'rr3',3fov15R ' f 'ff ,f 'Y ' - ,,ga 4, ,XV-l',su l'AvAx'..f Plays zrcll the game and know.: thc' Iiuut, A fl, And .rtill gets all the fun thorfs ln xt. Home Economics Club, 13 Literary Club, 2: '-1' f ! Library Staff, 3, Commercial Club, 3, 4. H1c1.1f3N LAUDERBACK l ll If all ix fair in love and 'war 'when' do l' I como in? Home Economics Club, 15 Literary Club, 2: lianil, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 4, Commercial Club, 3: Library Staff, 3, 4, Orchestra, 43 Annual l Stall, 4. l' HORALD VV. EATON 1 l He is .rmall but so is a stick of dynamite. Literary Club, 2, Chorus, 3: Ag. Club, 3, 4, -, Football, 3, 4, Class play, 4. Q JAMES YATES . Who could look at me and think I'm . significant. Literary Club, 2, Annual Staff, 4. SUSANNA CARNEY l Joyous and cayor shelf in for e:'rrything. Literary Cluh, 2: C. A. A., 2, Chorus, 2, 33 Commercial Club, 3. Page Twenty X xx-, arm- qlxfqxffxx xl- 'x l l .N- fi .5 1 I I Q. 1. , 1 A., A . . H:-1 ww l ' . SPL ' N K f-Mn.,-A,-xx ' ' amz, - P 'j ' , J I ' lf - X'--f X-f ' . f. i-- ' . -f.r'n- -. . ,L KY, -4 ' -. k- . 4' jf' f ' '-.Q -x N' ,f X . . rj -- l X, f ,W .. ri . ' . ' .- , if '.- --f-,V-'. 70 - V - 4 ff,3 '. 4. .,-Z, T .2 -1, ,f - :fr.-Q?-WL-ffff?4E.f1fAr-rr-f2ff 'L1ff F' . M. , , V -v---4. -- ., .-. Q - V fa, it ig bg' W X ff ' v., li i A . g N i P' 1 A A . 'I Iil',0DORI: CHAMBLISS Hr hnx a Iran and hungry look. Hr thinks too muflfp Such mn: are daugrrou.v. l Ag. Clull, 1, 2, 3. l CA'riiI-:kiwi BRYAN lin you think a u'oman'.f .rilcnrv fould bf: , nnturulfu G. A. A., 1, 2, 4, Chorus, 3, 4. , l 1 1 f EDNA Lmio STANFORD fynl Rrf'roof on lirr lip but a .imilr in liar nyc. fa' Clay City High School, 1, 2, 3: Comniercizil M flih, 45 Class play, 4. Euoicxir: STIQELY ' Whrn lzc lm.: a thing to .my lic .vnyx it in a bnbyish way. Louisville Iligh School, 1, 2, 3: Ag. Club, 45 lluml, 4, Urclwstrzi, 4. EARL GRIQI-QNWOOD , . . ' Who you lYt'L'01l1!' is notliiriy. ll'l1at ynu brconzr' Lv r'1'r1',vtl1iuy. l l lizmil, 2, 3, 4: Midland Trail, 3, Truck, 3, 45 Orchestra, 3, 4. . 1 VERA Ruiw 'N 1 i i 1 nm .vurv CKIVFX an' ilu' vmwzirx of life. W l 1 llumc licmmmics Cluh, lg Chorus, l, 25 Orches- tra, I, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A., l, 4, Literary Cluh, , .21 I,ihr:iry Staff. 4. . 'iw l ' 'X 1 li! ' ,M Viaiu, lh'L1,.xRn N , . Gn'at 1L'lUHf'H lIl'f0?1y tv hixturhx' und to l .wif-.n1.'rl'firv. ' ,N Coniinerrsiiil Club, 3, lizuul, 3, 4. I l' 4 1 i ' , l Y lXlARVIN JAMES , If:'rn though razzqrzislird lu' muld nrgmv 1 l , .vtil1. , l Urchestra, 3, 43 llaml, 2, 3, 4. l I A i 1 i Q- r f , W Q JI, . lvl WA. -X 'ii -. Page Trvrnty-onc ,, , 155, , 0' 'xwi' .A H4 i. ,. - f. , A., . , I 5 KY M , QC, N- i 5-A 5-A, Y Y L.,-.M 1 J ,sn 1 -T' X 4 14 X g fa -K. A- rr 1--wr.. .3 ff. ...,.fuw- fr. jk f 1'g'lll-lfl!7iJ.18a..F: ' - A - rr A M 5 ' 2' ' ' .. X ' ..- - L-w - V - --.- -Y 5 11,4-i Yffs ' x x Q.,--.-,,w--2., if .--V+ . -- K 7 r . . -Y :Y -f-fff' f X -4 ff -X--.,,f-gn, fs g xv- ..f 's xxx' , r J 1' , nf' , Q 3 ,. gs '. 4 gf. 'li N , li. x ,I 1 9,-flmlf ffl- 'V' 'ba . - . f 1 ff-A If a.-.-,x . sl -, 2 'rf ,fl 'Y 7 , R , jq ,' 3 WE! 4 I r on-,ff as R' --fl of-R jf fi wt. - 1 X 1 ' 'xy .il l l If L 'I Mx fb W I4 JV, , d I4ORlCNlC RINNERT , ' I I l N Lifr is life' .ro 'wc might as 'wall enjoy it. l , Home Economics Club, 1, G. A. A., 1, 23 N I Literary Club, 23 Commercial Club, 3, 4, , ,X X v Chorus, 4. I 'lu I I I il -E 1016 SHIPLEY . , , 5 ll: Thorn is hofzrxrty, manhood, and good I fUllu1i'sl11'1I in him. ' Foonmll, 1, 4, Izasketball, 3, 4. I . r A ,li NJ x-V4 . W , 5Nj1LI,IAM HLIATH .. . N Xxx. ' Fvu' man an .ro clozw' as to know all thi' , .Ma mi.vfhivf thry do. 5' . w ' N Latin Club, 1, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: Commercial 'I Club, 3, 43 Basketball, 3, 4: Football, 3, 43 'X 1- Track, 45 Class Play, 4. 3 I . Q5 . 1-, TNA MAI: YATES :Xxx It is thc will that makes thc action good. .4 Cisne High School, 1, 2: Commercial Club, 3. NYIRGINIA Moss l l A frvtty girl with dark brown hair. Boys, takc care. l Chorus, 45 Commercial Club, 3, 4. , ' I, If ' ll , CARL ANDERSON , - A . I 4 1 I X pe--W' a..,f.- Q I I ,jl7dpaJ rzr2r'l1k boards: mm do not have A , ' firm until y grou' up. I y 5 Ag. Club, 1, 2, C-onirnircial Club, 3, 4, Band, .I 4' Q CEN? , ,I g RL'ssIsI, RINNERT I l A gentleman makes no noise. l l 'v l FRIIQDA GREIQNI-3 4 I I mnnot be contfnt with less than I , I Hc'uw'n. l,.I Home Economics Club, lg Literary Club, 22 Il' G. A. A., 2, 41 Library Staff, 33 Class play, ,ix 3, Commercial Club, 3. . 1 I l . l . ' 1 I , -. lf ' 1' Page Twenty-two . '71 ,X bi- -, , X 'L lilly ill ' . . R -3 ef R. - R ,, - X . 'MTN' J :C ' I. fi- 4' lJf'.r . . ' ' ,, ' ,f .1 If A-4-1 I...1- , Q,L ' f'l X X ' ,. ' V ig,1f-:fi C53 ,Lrr'TTL'- Ar' ' 'X'-54--4 Lvl 5 Ii '31 ii r o w , , , X C- . ' - NL . .V , ,if L ' -t ' -7 ' 3 .Q , -.. N , -2- -.5 f . .1 L -4 A ig ' 5 X f, . A . STK' ag, Q :E Mt, L, QI. my : W ,Q 1g,,,,,- fQ?ffjff'Y?fW W ffl' 31 f- . . ,QQ lf l i . I l lj0R0'l'HY KIM: l'll',RRlN , .S'il1'nirc ku.: btw: ffizfufi IJ :L'i.m11z thc Iwttvr In c'xf'rr.r.r hvr f'1Ul4tl1lf.T.n sg llcm- l':L'0ll0Il'IlCS, I: Literary Club, 2: G. A. ' A.: 5, 4, Chorus. 3: Commercial Club, 3, 4. 'If I l i KHNNIQTH lblCl,ANNl-Il, Thur will lHl!'Fl'l all things to f'o.rtf'r'1'Iy. Football, 3, 4:'Commercial Cluh. 3: Band, 2, i .ig Orchestra, 2, 35 Literary Club, 2. X 5 . .xxx 'H- VVu.1.1AM I.i+:w1s STANFORD Q- .. It is brtlur tu wcar out than to rust U nut. French Club, 3: Ag. Club, 4: Commercial . .C Club, 4. X I ' u . ' xx Dumb SMITH v x , 2 Gr'ntIr and loving, .thc has a laryr virrlz' l of fn'rndx. 'A N X , t xt-ma High School, 1, 2, 3. G. A. ix., 4, Q 1' Cnmmcrcizxl Club, 43 Annual Staff. 4. l ll'Il.I'2N BERRY Hr .mt1'.rfir'd -with nothfugf but your hart. llmm- lfconomius Club, 1, 2: Literary Club, 2: Commercial Club, 3, 4: Annual Staff, 4. l,1-iwis E. SABIN li ix in lrarniny mu.n'r that many murzlli- fxil hearty lrarn loz'v. l'rt-sitlcnt, 3: Commercial Club, 4: Chorus, 4: Urclu-htm, 1, 2, 3, 43 llzmrl, 2, 3, -lg Literary Club, 2: Library, 2, 3, 4, Class play, 3, 43 Animal Staff, 4. CIIARLICS Riisum Avisizs .S'lt'vf' Ls thr hrs! fun' for :waking trau- him. Cisnc lligli School, 1, 2, 33 Ag. Club, 4: Com- mercial Club, 4. l4ll,l,ll-I HI-INDRICKS Shir .vpmkx for hcrsrlff' llomc Economics, l: G. A. A., l. 2, 3: Chorus, 3: Commercial Club, 3, 4. I'uy1' Twenty-three bx , ..i X 4 Q X tj - N 5 .Af-A,XfC.ff1f,,WJ..fi'f y ,Q L11 'f-+'a , ' ' 'lx' 'Fifi-Y I A, ,JNUV lf... 'I . i f I 41,5 s IL' ,-RT -' fi, if 'li F tl v i li tl l I, Il li' ! tl . C for-. fix, fi., ,,. . - H 1 ' ' li-3 -:J ffflw G-...gmlii-Lf' ' - 'fx V l - - - ..... -.- ,W .X-- -. - ., xr' - 1- 4' - -A --X w,,... f' gl..- ff Afn- ' K...--N X. 1 . N A A 4,25 I 'QQ' 559' if 5 Q. A 13 . I I---sri' , . Li, . .A-QA -A- A -L . -+A 'Q IL. . 3- 1 :rug nl' ' ' -,.g.-lf' '-V? F' r 'QzL . A b 2 .' f Nr jr I- 1- '-UL- Lgfy-qv, ,f K+, U-,Ju gurl-2 -116- ,1 ' I . f f A - ' 7' - ,,.. IV. -J. EAM -hff. f. f-'-If W I V i i ni i 1 l l ,U 1 LOWELI. A. WALTi:Rs 1' ' ' Who is this hours! mah? Y X Ag. Club, 2. 3, 4. 1 ' Eu L , I i Q I LLCILLIQ GOLDEN l il A carcfrcc girl 'with straight black hair. I 1 Home Economics Club, 1, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: 4 Literary Club, 2, G. A. A., 1, 2, 43 Commercial Club, 3, 4. 4 I ,,... LORA LOIS WILLIAMS I am an vnmny to form r.r,I11amztions. Louisville High School, 1, 2, 3, Band, 4, Orchestra, 4. llf'lILTON SIEGIQL 1-5 of him goniusg -I-5 .rhccr fudgvf' Orchestra, 1, 2: Secretary, 1, 2: Literary Club, 2: Class play, -1. RICHARD EARL CLAY Whc11 thc outlook is not good, try thc ufilookf' Cisue High School, 1, 2, 3. X xp. - S'1J!0 kb-'N , wg J THEA BU N :od t mp!! of wisdom. ' , . Ch inn., 1: Midland Trail, 1, 2, 3: i Li e uh, Z3 Home Economics Club, 3, 41 l Staff, 4. 'W Q wif .AQ l.XlARY lh'lKTGANNON vfwui Ad' It ix astonixhiuy what rl lot of odd 1 ments one can catch duruiy the day. HU- , . lledford, Ind., -13 Chorus, 2, 4: Literary Club, 2, Library Starf, 2, 3, 41 Commercial Club, 35 G. A. A., -I: Niiilarul Trail, 3. f ' ' - K ? EUGENE M. JOHNSON N ' fl zmminn hatc'r. Literary Club, 2: Lib ary Staff, 2 3, 4. I I, i y I 1 . 'H . l L ff ,lf 0170! , yt, 52'-A.,-lf., -W Y I 'gl by Lis: . ,, 711. VL I V L- Pziyc Twenty-four , -we' X . I L- .. I ffewf -1- W f Y .V-4 ,, 1 '- - K - 1, lg.-if if, ,gn 2+-1 -....ejg:l6,,fiLi!i5e 4-gf - ' f 'L , 'i iliilfbfi . 4, ' -R X il! ' ix N ff Rg,t:Jg9 iguHGgyZE? 3qafr e'f Qi Oamwkmgiiumo ' - 1 ' ig A G Z- 1 Y I X-,-' f , fi?-,,.,.x h, . f --I X - A L. - 1 ,f fx- ,,. A 1, - I ,fm f, SYNC, i, g F If 1-' X . XA' F-is 1 ,X:,f? H A , ' ' 1 , If' -., T 'X Z,- - ,X 'E ' ' C - fl , 5' .I,In,i,N,'.1'-,.J f ,f I , of 1 li i -R - 1 ,Slim ..f,f,f3f:,f1g94-ff-M-fwwffhizf-:V-1' - ' .s., ,., Y . 1 .- . --- ' C'--,,-:,:...:.g4: '1, ,, Q'- -O. f.- if YIRILINIA IRI-:MIRI2 l l,IIuyII!rr nivans x,vnI1'atlIy, I Louisville lligh School, lg Literary Club, 2: i Cummcrvinl Club, 3, 4. 'l . A . A GORDON E. LINDsI.v Mm .rcldom irrilirvrr when thvy harr no l modvl other than thcnIsvII'v.v to tory I after. Literary Club, 2, Commercial Club, 4, M I CI5ItII. lNTA'I'HII:ws -n Gi-:Iv tu tlmsr :vim Zl'l'.Y,l, tlrv yay Iifvg but gI'z'z' to him thr IIUIIFY, frm' from L xtrffvf' Aahkum High School, 1, 2, 3. l5I,ANI'IIIc FRY A .T'IL't'K'f girl, fair and shy. Shc wins our hrartxg '1l'C I'mI't lcii :I'1Iy. Louisville High School, 1. MAI: HICNSON ,-lrzothrr blnnrlr, ch? Wvll, what of it. ' X Home liconoinics Club, 1, 45 G. A. A., 1, 2: l Commercial Club, 3. I EI.Mo Lowe Grmt man .rfiriny from hmublc bryin- niny.r. l Commercial club, 4. l llf'lARGARl'IT A. PORTER I Good nImu1I'r.r, likz' firrxonal IIl'IlIlfj','7t'I ' lvtlrr of rrrdir z'1'vryu'hvrc. I Club, 2, Library Staff, 3, Commercial Club ' 3, 4. I Roc'IIIc1.I.I-3 CoI.c'I.AsL'RIC Fif,fI', hau' frnvIlI'call-I' I .rquarv my Ia!le.' Xenia High School, l, 2, 3: Commcrcizil Club 4. L I Vice-president, lg Home Economics Club, lg Chorus, l, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A., 1, 2, 4: Literary - 1 Q in r l-'I Pays Twenty-li7'e Qattust - X I . ,Q vi Em x Z . Q ,-1 . M w. . ' ', ' fig ,NUC ' . -A I X L I f5?5J.I-Q-4-fff1,,b1!J.W 9 -1 fin C-'A X-X R 'fjkf,v X, ig f . -..0,I',,. .jQ 'MV 3-f X X X 'fff '? ' i :Si Q-fxflia-L f I 1 A: -' - R , ii I -1' 1- R S ,I f7'IXXSC .X v A . . ., 'f , we .. 7 L .-C if - fl 1.7. faf1: hI ' L 1 'l 'C Tixxf--ifs ' - :.5fQv1 1 -: :aaa A A ,254 1 --'igs-,ej1s. 4 S 3114? ft QQ: Gee S21 1453. 4 4l'K 'n SC 4 k L Ai' C WA!-1 . rt I 1 :J I I 1 , I fm- L BERENICE HETTIGER f And mistress of lierseif though ehina fall. Latiri Club, 29 Class Play, 3, 43 Chorus, 1, 23 Com- rcrxlergial Club, 2, 45 G. A. A., 2, 45 Home Economics 1 ' u , 3. l'I 1 'I fx 1 71331 ' Ax YN 'xxx ...gk I LLOYD RUSSEL HARRIS Women dirrtrust me too much in general and too little in particular. Clay City High School, 1, 2, 35 Chorus, 4, Ag. Club, 45 Orchestra, 43 Band, 43 Annual Staff, 4. 1JoRoTHY ESTHER MATTHEWS To write for ta Alivingl according- to Mr. H'hipjvie ix fhrtzng with star1,'at1on. Vice-president, 2: G. A. A., 1, 4, Home Eco- nomics Club, lg Commercial Club, 3, 45 Libr- ary, 2, 3, 4, Literary Club, .25 Class play. 3. IRMA ANDERSON W1mtv:'er than doeth at all, thou doeth well. Xenia High School, l, 2, 3: G. A. A., 4, Com- mercizil Club, 4. RILLII-I KEITH Give me the moonlight, give me the lun' :or and leave the rest to me. Football, 3, 4g Llass play, 3, 43 Literary Club, 2. ALBERT VENABLE The Prince of darkness is zz gentleman. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 49 Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Ag. Club, 2, 3g Literary Club, 2. KENNETH POPPE Every man will be thy friend. Clay City High School, 1, 2, 39 Band, AI, Basketball, 4. -1 VI J 1 111 I 1 f I A f , ff, - iff? in X 2 if if ff, f Page Twenty-six ':7 'V'-L2 '7 1-'f .'- - 45-1'A'f 7 '5 r-S i7 1 'K '.y1f:, 1. .. S- -V QS,-fx 4: III ' QQX-C1 v N.. L '..,1..me of ,. - XC ..,,,,1::1'1'fffzf'f1f- X ff, :Wu Z. I X ,X ,- - --- H A X .,d 'Q Z.i:f'ilo1A.g N'T'1'T7ll-Q:-f -' 'hx -XS fsffivff 'Irs 'T'---Aff ff KZ NPLKI6' !:,!5i:: 1. ll I I V XXXX xX5xiX Bw' -X-:ix -K 5 I, I I T W X 1- ' ' C451 'r' ,f -2-1 git' ' -if --..44, X, I , +L- ..-. . f 1 f 'V - 4 ' ' ' - ' - '-'- ' 1 1 -- -' L - 1 7 ll' 40 A 51- A A 1- 2 H ' fx' f- - ,fb , .QYLE gf- ' -K 61721 ffi. xvxfiz -L, '-1-. - --: b'1,,-- -G-sri' X 5- if 'L 9 G n. 9 if Q 1.1 I 1 r 4 tinq and l77'CHN1iIl1H Qmiors i r 41 -U .. 5- U f. -f 7,32 R 4 , .At fi .1k. . Tyfif' - . 5 7153. 15 P f- 5r -fav, iz A '51-'af-:. . f --.ui , .,,,. 7 - --f A- .xii Ref X-- 454,-gge gu v 51 .14 if 'gr-xi-e.,,,,T-iii agxf f . 57:75 VA ,f,,-I ' -- 1124 1 i 1 CLASS STATISTICS ' OFFICERS! P1'e,vx'dunt ,.............. ..,.. ....Y,............ P H YLLIS GEBRARD ' ' Vice-Praridwlt... ..... ...................... C HARLES SAHIN 1 yffrfmry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,..,.....,,,.. . .... Vxncimg. Con. Trmmrcr ..........,..,...,......,...... . .... Louis: EDWARDS Motto-1931 Y. L. A 1 ' Colors-Red and VVh1te ' Flower-Red Rosebud i Hymn--Sailor Beware Aflqiigfpgy ,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Miss Rrrz AND Miss Bouumt I Glass gfistory 1 HIP Ahoy! On the first day H- of September, 1927, forty-sev- L en timid and insignificant indivi- H duals walked up the gang plank of , the ship of learning, Freshmen, E owned and controlled by the H. S. T. H. S. NVe gazed with awe and some misgiving at the interior of H the ship. With the aid of passen- W gers who had made previous trips, A we were able to fill out information R cards stating where we could ' be l found at different hours. On the S main deck we were assigned steam- er chairs and told what books to buy for use during this trip. The captain of the T ship was Leslie Fitch, first officer Lucile Martin, wireless operator Ezra Spence, l and treasurer Alyne Hodges. The ship inspectors were Miss Blackburn and Miss A St. john. The first week out at sea was the roughest stretch of the voyage. Ques- i . N tionaires were issued every nine weeks and we in turn received cards showing M our progress. Several of the passengers participated in the different athletic events. We had the usual number of parties. After an eventful nine months A spent on the ship, we sighted landj 'The gang plank was lowered and we went A ashore and disbanded. On September third, 1928, we went on board the ship, the Sophomores, for the second -lap of our journey. Some of the party did not wish to put out to sea again, so they did not embark. Lucile Martin, as the cap- tain, Charles Sabin as first officer, Virginia Coil as wireless operator, Phyllis ,H Gerard as treasurer, and Miss Graham and Miss Bourne as ship inspectors, guided I the ship on this voyage. There were forty passengers listed. We had the usual social activities which were over at nine bells, according to the ship regulations. 1 We tiled our answers to interrogative statements at the stated times and received p 1 our ratings. After a very pleasant trip we landed to rest for a short time. On September second, 1929, thirty-eight distinguished travelers walked up the gang plank of the sea worthy vessel, the junior class, which was soon to make an epochal trip. The ship left its mooring with following in command of the ship. I Phyllis Gerrard, captain, Charles Sabin, first officer, Norman Bryden, wireless operator, Louise Edwards, treasurer, and Miss Ritz and Miss Bourne as ship in- 1 spectors. A play was given aboard the ship called, Good Evening Claricef' Four class functions were held to entertain those on board. VVe have been well rep- resented the three years in athletics and as a class have been awarded a liberal ' share of honors in both scholastic and athletic events. We are now looking for- ' - ward to our banquet and the last part of our trip as Seniors. A 1 'V l i 1 ,fiyavr gm,c-,Wg LUCILE MARTIN AND PHYLLIS GERRARD. 9 , ' 53: 'Ig1,-. js. ix: r 'f '-.N +431 :'s,f'-H+ 5-1 ' '-se rw- - --. Nysfisx . 2- Nfe WW NN- -e-ei?ff e- --R.--1.1 4 . flf -'LLC ly ll I L 'A .5 IA T.,..f9,, x NX -Q5 gl 1 f --.gffa x .lv 'f ..' r x-:,?'-gf' gf-51-QT:-f jsgbxlalgf. '74,-e nyif f ' , . f ':V -'icgrfgal ---f,, 772511.-. - Y - , Y . lf ttf-.- .r,..i S '-F-'N-Q-A 4 4 - O YS: ' .1 . 5. .ez annum 'it--Dvffxxs .A X' ' X' V' XT' - -I ,A ,M - ' ' 4- fx -:N xOL-f '-,jxxwqgil xWi'Xl X Y- f ,lf , -.1 K Y xii ' -x.,X- .XX V71 ,Q R ' - 4 5. ' ' D5T'7-,J1'-.M V. 'i K if Q ff 1-.1 .1 X A K, A A 3 J CAPTOLA MOSIER 1 i THOMAS GREENWOOD T ALYN1: HODGI'IS N u MliRI.E STOUT1iNRL'RO - MILDRIQD SCHUDIQR A ...- Wu W - - LLTIfIluR CISM. H E DOROTHY ROSE H JULIUS BROEG 3 NORLIAN BRYDEN R ROBERT ODPlI.I. T W 2 LOUVEDA LIQXYIS A I T T HAROLD HOGAN N l 1 A T LLOYD IQRUTSINC-ISR LT I DONALD ISZLEIN RUSSEL WHITE R A N N Y s T JAMES CONNIQRLY PAUL STALEY A N Page Tzvcnty-nine ' D ,Ai 1 1 X 119'-'N . f F iff! -5-'-:M ., ,W-,,,.,,' df ' Mf - -' K f- ', Agar P-F 3 -- fx' 'J' H V:-Q1 xy, N Fx- XX D' D+ Q15 -Lf'-2 R Sy, -...L . ' V vp I 7? f A g yl' Y .e,',fl'l:',VgYxzx -ii' Qkf',Q,XXX , JYWA r-:EBT-,HA I Nfl Ii I QMEQE A liQfL'R- Zfsgl-flak' A 1 Shiv 154-Lin F X-'lff Q71 - T. 1 fm Q 14k24AAE,f i-Z 32'-My A ' ' X..-5' - , I gig:-Q-X - f I 15' I' 1' I L JOHN THOMPSON I ROCHELLE BRYAN II, I ROGER GRANT I, I , PEARL HENSON I v--- RICHARD REAUGH B H MARY CRIPPIN EWEL MILNER 5 NIURIEL ALVIS EZRA SPENCE LUCILLE MARTIN LELAND TERRY N MAXINI-2 KIRKPATRICK I 'I CRAWFORD VV. HARRIS GEORGIA JOHNSON KENNETH THOMAS N ' LORA DELANPQY V DIINCAN Dow P W Page Thirty if I I A'. Xxx Xix'Xxx .-- ,Q '7 ,,,, I is 1, 5,,xxw.,.v f ---. :L ' ' ' X., --, R-.,, - an Ny-,Q-N , 45 I1 .I II grxax '-wfyx-i'TRN,:,-:,. 'RQ-AX QX,,,fG'fT'5-EE, Lf-Ew,-.1I,f f W x '46 xii'f'w:,IQ3f- 5921 :w if XXRXxAXT'fQfB.?Ef l , I U fix 1-42 I f - +L- - I -I - ,vgwaxlffmf A-If - ff E .- --Y...- A - A --4 .-.- , - '- Y - Y -Y -3 f - - -- Q- -Lai: Y - ..:':,L 75,-. ,ff ' Q, ' f-Nf'- YN A - v Y -qe:T,.-WS: 5i':.,'f- ' 1-A fx 1 ' M9 x I ' 1 Q if-I ' Fislzing in the Deeper Wafvr.v. Qgophomo res R ? E ri il Iii fu I ,V 1 1 R : I 5 2 Q 3 si Lx. ,jg 'L L, LJ H A R T A N Ei , lfq 124 W , wx WT wg Nl W df ,192 W W r.l W YU fig x i w H ,1 Q5 W WE EH I ig? w 1 mg . Hz 1, ' X ,hm , ,f . 9 M , K ., ,., Iltlllblillfj at Ihr' watz'r's edge. f Freshmen in ivi , i 3 Qi. ' ,A Elf . WH 7 3 f W '1 i 2 3 Q. K f,v ' 5 1 wg M: Q yi I fp? 1 1 , r If ! 12 a if , A1 A il! .51 in .V ,ag , fl fi! W za vi Vg j I I 7 Y 'I Y f Y ' ,f lv I 'V 5, Q i N f f if rms f A 7 , . ,fe ' 1 ,,f f 9 - M f' W f' 4 izxffs, N,.f:fx I , 'gy' Q 1 Mu -M f, ,N :erik MW ' H511 124851551 f-v ' M f . -f V ILf5A'4lk.::- 4z,n'1' , 'Ag - If Y' .,,f:1, fig, fn. fp: X gi g, NYx ' 4?f ,' M r V , 2 2 N Ex X X f X X If X K ' 4 N X K ' 'N ' A ,N . X! f- '- , -. QE + 1 E K 4 Dk TX 1 Kb 'K'N xi? '1g Q 49133 , , w S x xx T f Y X QL ' xx ' - N T W XX X lx N xxx Xx i AK X11 xl W N 1 N I x Ti ik I I I N ,f 7 I X X .T .X N f I X 'W f 5 4 X 1 1 X A x N, N 1 F! 4 1 nf f'i 4 tiff! ,I ffm! I 1 ill 319 649' Y 'uixgsxxx J 'ig :FZ X 'fi' ff-.M w 1k'3gpvY ...Q f upfvltn DJ N 1 4-5-Jwvr 2 1-.',,,1-- ff ' f, f- ip, 1 P? ff .06 X gyf W - - fx, fl Q, fl' v if af? ' di, 1' If- -1 Q ' M,faw:f:1 f'f'-' vi f Lf H Mlm, 9, Mint, x Ni. X, XXX , Vp, , 'pl .Di ' X f 7 , idk.-r-51:25-2 'W' ' ' ' , ,W-',4.,J L ' , A . -me ' 0, f y fm A Y ' x X N ki 5 N , H' F . 3 'N ' , ,Q iw? It W a X . N f I X KX f I ,f lf' VYII 1' --..- V K- I A, nigh.. w tmp. 1, , K T .ix LJ 2 WV- F 'E-J:,3fmT1 ': rr HELL- J I A .H Q Q , 5 W-W,,.,, .NX L- - fr . . 1 1 -f Mi , - K- xx ' ' M, A , - Q XV A H4 I ,ar Ne -- V A ,,QQg1., , A +- kt X ' 4, f 1 X A 2 M A ' ?faf'fP!1!L,.1srR.' F 'i gag A , 7 x Nw x NN 1:1 E H A R S T A N 1 I W Y I 1 I 5 . fl u , X WAY, -,M .,- V X , -1' HY' X ' -f-- - 1 3. , Q 1 vAa-4' -- 11-l 4-4 'SAF' w W , x ' . -f V M f-KK 1 X xxx ,AHMN k.,ff':r- ff-'ffm'- ' - - ' f N --H--R-,I-:::.q-g . ,V Nw eg 4 Vid? fx QSIZT Y' K Y gf xi if if ' . - 'A .L Q fx 4 K A - Y- LJ.- 'X tif 5 ee: 1 4' I yy up - esxxw ,X LZ. e e e .,-Ay r eg r'fe 0'mffeII'f f '3: ' T, i 1325. 1:2 ' 'i ,f-- Y i 'e-NJ4, x , ' l YV i ll , t 1 r ll 1 l y 'l il I 'r l 1 l ,-.4 Wand william igiiifiiim Di 'fm sMR' SMITH It1c?1eTiliLf:figa i0Nmim Eugene Steely Corrzrts Mrllnfilzmlr 'Ilhomas Sclinell Earlflreetiwoosl John Sclnider' V Helen Lauderback Merl Stuutenberg iif.l'ffll'asSfll.1 iillfl5Ti351illi1lm''won . A1ff1,S11-wf11f'Hf'Y Faye c'tmfll'1b0 m Edwin Fryer liussell Harris gyffgigdllbrulSummon Charles Adelle Mills John Tibbs lzllington Golden I' th, C-.5 , Ham Alyne Hodges Verl llnllard l'n,IkrFli'fllu Lewis Sabin Marjorie Leonard Mary liroiles Ness, IE ,li Drums , lie-renice Chafhn Frances Henniger or 'ln rw tn Merle Crackel il' Blaxine Kirkpatrick Marie llogard Baritone Charles Sabin A , Shirley Potter Edward llrissenden Carl Anderson Blarvin James l l 1 USN' makes life worth living. Music is about all we have of Heaven on il l 1 earth. Music is for everybody and a necessary part of a complete edu- i i ' cation. Playing a musical instrument involves three senses: sight, hearing and touch. It causes the faculties of time, rhythm and muscular response to be il brought out in co-ordination, as nothing else can. A school band plays an import- ant part in stimulating school spirit and unifying school life. A band makes its players healthy, vigorous, active, progressive, enterprising and useful. The prac- ' tical value of participating in a school musical organization, is the development of l ambition, concentration, persistence, punctuality and memory, along with a whole ' lot of other faculties which are going to be needed later, in strong competitive busi- i , ness. ln addition to this, the student will, no doubt, acquire a fondness for good ' music that will stay throughout life and aside from all else, this would be well l worth the effort and study. Our young people of today are becoming intimately l i ' acquainted with the works of the world's greatest composers and at the rate we ,N are going, America is destined to soon become one of the world's greatest musical nations, thanks to the school band and orchestra. lt's easy enough to be pleasant i, NYhen life goes by like a song: I, 1 llut the man worth while, Is lie who will smile XYhen the leader yells You're XVrong Paw, Tllirtycight - l t yy' E t ,-f sy. V 'X Q55-gtg xg MN 0 I ' l ' 7 -5,5 ' 1' 'I A .wh ,fl 'WfXT'i'b-, ltr -3,1 , V, fo' '2 , 4j:s,:- ,' N ,, - c if L ',1 -X X' as e ,2., f' e i1,- lffflg - .- to ,Y . A-i iw' .55 X ll . - 541, P g .Y iJ ,.5grfee.r ,,,s 'V 54. -f - . -fiiaigslf-TM f r 91 'Z- fe-6 .-,sf 'R' ' 'if - 4 - V, rkfhf'-Tr :1 ' ' 1 -s -- 'N --1 1-, x.1,1,,v1X - X X- . M 1,3 1 A, ,:,,r'p- -' 1 1 I --i i 1 i , , k if ,.' -.AS gg, , 5 1 A K I ,f -., A .. A I 4 q ,ji ' - 1 1 ' ,N 1 ,3'1f ,,M.1Q,W ',.-3'1, .'.1,'F f'1,..'i.- nu 1 1, J- ,ua '-eg 4. .zqpif 1 -1 1Z3'5h Mffeprgflj-11-f'ts+1f'1w-1 sffvffw - 'ffifi ' QW T4 - 1 ,1 ,..... Qrclzestra l'1l1n.' QU., .Wu 1 Q 't I1 111-11-11 12111111-11 H I HHIIH ' I 1,1-wis Sulxinmm :?:.:i::I:Z1m1llJx1iIl1:,r,k. L'I111'1v111!.v film ,Y11.1'11j'11w11'.1 'I'1'm1r I?11v1j11 unrgmwl I1m,h,r XY1111Ill1l 1 i111'11 111-r11111 XY11itti11pto11 11111111111 R1-111 1-vm RUM, 1'I11g1-111- Steely 1'11lIlU 1 11r11y I,-xihm. Mllllm. If:1r1 t2r1-1-11woo1l 1.111111-r Cisne , I A .'17. '-1 lfulwn Mumtfll X'xrgi11i:1 C1111 1111111111 Ifogler 11 f15'5 5111111 f . Ilznrnet Sefton .. . . M 1V ' -1 'm'5 1ffrH1'l,v lrllwin I.-rvm. I 1111111 Laila J. 1 111111-1 511111111-rl A 'mm 'I-img N111ry Cr1ppi11 I ,Iv ,XI'l'. U , 1'11r1st1111' 1Y11l1IIIlH1lHl 'ml L ' nm 11 1 1,1111 1Yl11i:1111N C' Trm-1' .S'1z.1'o,t'l1m11' 'u H N , 1 1411w1-11 Harris '1'11o11111s 51'11111'11 H1'1 'l l'm l1'f1'm-k 11 lllf 11efi1111i11f of UUIII1 ore11estr111 music 111 the L'11ite11 States w11s i11 the 11 is :s 1 . , . 1 . . 1 eo111'erts or 18-16, 1YL'll hx' t11e 1xCI'll12ll11I1 f1l'C1lCS1l'1l, El 11111111 ot 11011111111 mu- 1 1 P' - , s11'11111s NY110 111111 e1111gr11te11 on 11eeo1111t ot po11t1e111 UllI'1Sl11gS 111 the1r ow11 country. ' M A few years 1211611 ,1l11L'0l1U1'L' 11110111215 111-511111 his U1'C1'lCS1I'2l1 e11reer, 111111 t11e New 1 '1 York 1'11i11111r111o11ie f1I'C11CS11'Zl w11s 1llC01'lJOI'2l.tC'l1. A 111g11L'l' st111111111'11 t111111 any 1 of these was est11b1is11e11 111 Iloston in 1881, w11e11 the 11051011 Sx'111p11o111' f,JI'C1'lCSt1'Z1 11 , , . .- - . . ' . . ' 1 w11s 1Ul1llf1Cl1. bmce that t1111e there 1111s been progress 111 t111s i1e111 111 every part 11 of t11e L'11ite11 States, Chicago, Ci11ei111111ti, 1'itts1J11rg11, 1'hi11111e1p11111, Milwaukee, St. Louis 111111 other eities1111ve est11b1is11e11 symp11o11ie U1'C11L'S1l'21S, 111111 1111ve Z1C1'l1CVCt1 . . . . . . 1 such excellent results that t11e st111111111'11 11tt11111e11 IS 11ot lll1Cl'l0l' to that ot any Clllllllfj' 111 the wor111. '1'he purity 111111 sweetness of the NVOIll16l'fLl1 11111'111o11y, re- ,1 sultin f from the ertorts of t11ese music makersn has f1'e11t1v 11i11e11 the 111111211100 of 1 1 U , 1 1 t11e 111us1e111 11rt 1111 over the Ctllllltfy. ,HL ' 1 1 1 .1 1,4 ?'111lr' 71Il1'fvY'P!IH!' 1 X . Q 14 ' 111 1 , ij, J 1 -'UA 4: 41: ak4,,,g,a.u. 1 ,u Y +R'-1'-A-2111-B,.3fJ..lf' , sf L! .' f ' - A 1 .19 'Q ,1 '---- --' - ' .X Y',. . Z 1--.1 :N ' -1 f 13 f 1' . 4 f. ' Af. L! X To-sf-Q. f A-.. .. .5 A pf f ifs ,Q X Xaff' ,f 4 .jx -wax, 117,23 1 X ,fb 7:4 , , xx L! X ' -' -'V -. 4 1 -..-Z' ra., . Y-az: ' E' 5- X-TJ , V f 141- GW 1 -g:2,il:' ,., .:'ri, ya.: bw! exlzzua I 17,71 gig 1124, , L 7-ve 21,43 4 , I S' .K eznjy 'jf . LJ! 1 r V 1 , i F... - E H A R S N! l 5 l T v l 1 Q, ,, Z.. First Row-Louise Edwards, Mary McGannon, Carmen Jacobs, Pearl Henson, Phyllis Gerrard, Miss Para- more, Lucille Martin, Virginia Coil, Helen Golden, Nellie Mae Martin, Frances Chathn, Margaret Porter. Second Row-Virginia Moss, Frances Hawthorne, Lucille Golden, Anna Bowman, Violet Stanford, Mildred Bunnell, Mary English, Christine VVhittington, Mary Croughan, Evelyn Croughan. Third Row-Nellie Mae Gunderson, Catherine Tibhs, Fern Henson, XVinifred Stewart, Maxine Rich, Elean- or Chaflin, Esther Medley, Catherine Bryan, Marjorie Leonard, NVinona Thomas, May Dell Lucas. girls' glee Club Director-MISS PARAMORE USIC is a language in itself and speaks all languages. It is one brand of brotherhood we have in common. Instruction in music in early life will lead to its incorporation in some degree in all of the later activities of life, make for a 'happier and more contented citizen. Because of its value to the individual, it is only reasonable that music should have a vital place on the school program. The appeal of music is instantaneous. lt touches the heart chords and reaches the soul of mankind as nothing else can. The girls' glee club was organized in order to further develop an appreciation of music through the medium of song by learning to sing in harmony with other voices. This jolly group of girls this year took unusual interest in the work of the club, more for the pure love of singing than for any particular glory they might see ahead. Part of them gave special numbers before the student body at different times, while the entire group ap- peared on different occasions with special music. If music in school helps us as a nation to realize Vllhitmanls phrase as applied to our country, She goes sing- ing to her destiny, then it should have special recognition in the curriculum. Of music and harmony, john S. Dwight says, O Wondrous power! A-rt thou not the nearest breath of God's own beauty, born to us amid the infinite, whispering gallery of His reconciliation! Type of all love and reconciliation, solvent of hard, contrary elements-blender of soul, and all with the Infinite Harmony. PageForty l ' 'EFX 3' -J.-lbs-f ' ' ' if' ' 7 ' ,I ' ' .,, - k , gs-,.1'rs , 4 ' If ,a,,v,f,ff -- ., A X5 'N E ' 'ff l Y H W- 'ee'e ' is-swf fwfr W- T 'i'ff fin ,-big, MMI. ' w ,ehsxxi-,T-' .l 5 I, 5 X sts -slx :ii- f -2 .Jars fran - . gras,-I-Q v5iF..f:3 ,-,Ag,Gl::.3 ' nrt' as 14253-S-'l 'i' m e i- I Q L2 3 5 O new rx X - X' i ii Y K X. -V, :hXix x' X so In 'Y tt, faf' ,XS K ' - i ' ' gg., f - jfs 'f ,aw we ,nm ,da -.fi H - it' 'fy -- tx ' X ik, ' - X? 1 -We fs: .. Q ' Q X- ik 551.41 .tr 1 ergiui -U, rf 1 First Rau'-Andy Clutter, John Tibbs, Philip Clark. Lester Sanders, Junior Hackler, Leslie Flick, Robert Sefton, Leroy Rice, Carl NVe-bher, Harold Suggett, Arthur Judd. Second Ron'--Norman llryden, Robert Monieal, Duncan Dow, Merle Stoutenberg, Russell XYhite, Harry Darnell, Richard Hunter, XYilliam Cheavras, Lewis Sabin, Miss Paramore. Third Row-Charles Sabin, Vern Mack, Howard Cisne. q3oys, glee 81146 Diruftor-lXI ISS PARAMORE HIS group of wide-awake, peppy boys met twice a week to learn to sing in harmony with others, and to further develop a deeper appreciation for music. They would not have been in the club had they not enjoyed music and pos- sessed that desire to learn to give expression to that musical inclination which is inherent in all. They were willing to be present at each rehearsal because they loved music. The character of modern industrial and commercial development tends toward the mechanization of human life. ln many callings men are never so little their own true selves as when they are at work. It is during the leisure hours that the individual powers and qualities are restored and developed. Music holds a safe and strong regenerative power for the individual during these hours immeasurably greater than the wearing excitements into which he is so often led, says Dr. John James Tigert. The director's work has not been in vain if the fu- ture life of these boys reveals the inliuence of music as a factor in the making of better citizens. There is probably no intluence more potent than music for Americanization purpose. It is the first Americanizing force the foreigner comes 111 Contact with. I'd like to go where music grows- XYhile violin notes blew my hair: l'fl wander tlnoutzh the organ groves And gather little grace notes there. l'uyi' F, My-nm . N I 2 c. ff' '- . 'lg e . ,..-.,-is ff. e' gff . f - . - Y- ---K .r .. . 1 .V -f--figs, , X --s 5 g:'itlLUl5Jf3b-F' 'r -,I V ' 'Yi' gint' T 'fr' ' K Y gi . X t X '--- - V ,, -- 1 rt. ,...,-- - ....:..s..Fff - A f X -X X x: Mxv ,- Y vw -X y , r-V--- ..., YYI, ,X Q X V. X x. X SX- f g C -3 1 i- - xr- Y s -f- - - , ,-- . v f 5,31 - 'TV A L A ki, jftk A , . ,Alf I, N-. ' I ' A hif i I-like I Y 1 L 'ff vi w V! , A' I ix' i- i 'V ' x .Q 4 . 0-A M: s rs.. V Mak If-Z1ffl' if ' C c ' .,,44,f 1 Y f ff:-..c!fSg.k .- Fff ' i 1 , 'H l I l ll i 1 1 4 ,.... . Fira! Run'-Iiiigeiie Steeley, Edgar XYalhorn, Horald Eaton, George Connell, Frank Stanford, Harry D 11. Sf'i'o11Srli21t'flNlr. llooker, Eugene Parrish, Russel Harris, James Yates, Carl Staley, Maynard lieck, Richard Hunter, Kenneth Thomilasi Rigierilldell, Ira Miller, Ira Gibson, Robert Sefton, Lloyd lloty, Luther C' , R 'lar A ,, I' iip ar. ThirdIxiao-Frawforlilel-Iarris, Orin Yates, NVilliam Stanford, Thomas Greenwood, Ezra Spence, Lowell XValters, Duncan Dow, James Connerly, Howard Craig, Everett Tihhs, Carl Anderson, Harold llell. O Ag. club Director-MR. HOOKER il' HE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA is a national organization of vocational agriculture boys. At the last summer conference of teachers of 1 vocational agriculture in Illinois it was decided to establish an Illinois Association of Future Farmers of Amerca. At the first meeting of our club in September the state and national organization was explained. The Iilora Local Chapter of Future Farmers of America was organized with thirty-two members. I OFFICERS President .............., ..............., . ..... E ugene Steeley Vice-President. .,.. ...... k lames Yates p Secretary .......... ...... R Iaynard Heck ' Treasurer ..... . ..... Paul Staley I Reporter ....,...........,........,.............................. Robert Odell I, PROGRAM GF ACTIVITIES PLANNED I y 1. 'llo hold a monthly meeting. ,' 2. To encourage boys to study agriculture by ll' a. keeping the community informed of the activities of the local chapter throu fh the news aner and . , 1 4 - . b. endeavoring to have successful projects trom both a hnancial and educational standpoint. Pagc Forty-two ll' l '- f:X5X'NX:s ,----1-I--..g I -W F-Q 1 I - I - f it i f. Qi-at n....--..- 'ce--X fc. of . R-.. 'N 'ff-f ,--fl? f, :A 3,1-'Qj'r,:g-, 1 1 ' My, ,I rszx-Xrxss ci, Rf .jg A, X i AI, - xc gg K 4 in Y, , Q V H gk XX. gi-ia,-6 l u i xv -e . - 'eeeaa a fr A ql v E , ix- Q ' W e rw, --gi.2'51.F T., X '- VXA ' ', '1 V -fy, -a e ny f- - . :r 1-as A . f.. e -Q f, ,, fe J - if Silks -if0-f.-4f+-ffkff-1-fffiffvH-fe-ffsw ff ix , -8' ' '- ' ' First Rua'-l,eoiie Gibson, Georgia Johnson, Helen Laiulerback, Mary Meilannon, ,S't't'm1t1 Ruin'-fKarl XYebber, Yera Ruby, Miss Gfilllillll, Margaret llell, Dorothy Matthews, Lewis Sabin. ffibrary Staff lllf library has shown a wonderful improvement this year both in equipment and service. It has been moved from the small, crowded room of last year to a larger room with rather complete library accessories, including tables and i l ' N chairs. Students may now go to the library and work a full period on refer- ence material, Miss Graham is in charge of the library work this year, and has Ms found the staff, selected for the most part from students who had experience, to be very efficient. 'llhe library is open from eight thirty till nine, from a quarter of pid one till a quarter after one and a half hour after school is dismissed, in addition lv to the regular seven periods. Several new books have been added to the former fl stock. 'lihe total number of new books is eighty-tive including forty-four for ll, reference work in English, llistory and Home Economics and forty-one of fic- l tion for boolt reports. 'l'here are from one to three copies each of the following .3 magazines in the library this ycarflforuin, Atlantic Monthly, National lieograpli- l ic. Harpers, Colden lloolq, Saturday Review, Review of Reviews, Scribners and l I lforeign .-Xtlairs. i i 'i 1 f'ny1i' lf rl-v-thii'i' i fp - 4 -- ' X 1 ' ' -w V tl. ' ill ik D. :Q-' auf- -if-if'iWf7 i awe L - -e 1 XX , D - M . EA-. -M 5 -A- ,, -nh C, ,..,,.,-- k 7. -KN, ze -'-, ' - 21' - --' --f' Wsfgi-gfgafil QW --- nr i il .f , Q Jvfwmi f fi! 5 , 2155 A I ' :A I J 3 51-ff' , . L .,,,,, ff I 1 I F- A , r l L N-f e V H., as ,N S M 5 I - 1, ff!! mllflim' .Li X1 ft: LQ H , ' P . 23 -ff ff ,-' gs, 9 , ,asf ei Q' X ' ww- Z vga Q X f rw --f .. - ,- L? -,T f D. aaa. cali. -',i C-f 1' 'ee,Q'f .1-xcwf W2 ale? f f HF' .z- ' ' '4'1Zi,g-e- er Tl X - '-,af , .is 1' iffy, I First Row-Duncan Dow, Robert Odell, Gerald Fugate, Carl Anderson, James Connerly, Edwin Fryer, joe Lindsey, Lewis Sabin, Resler Ayers, Kenneth Krutsinger, Harold Fogler. Sctond RowfLouveda Lewis, Louise Edwards, Mrs. Gibson, Dorothy Matthews, Mabel lfValborn, VVinona Thomas, Virginia Coil. Lucille Martin, Lora DeLaney, Mildred Schuder, Margaret Porter, Georgia Johnson, Frances Chaffm, Esther Medley, Zola VValters, Dorothy Slover. Moss, Dorothy Herrin, Mary VVhite, Violet Stanford, Suzanna Carney, Marjorie Hise, Pearl Hensen, Pearl Turner, Irma Anderson, Doris Smith, Rochelle Colcasure. Fourth Row--Gordon Lindsey, NVilliam Stanford. Mary Crippin, Geneva Lindsey, Captola, Mosier, Doro- thy Painter, Virginia Ikemire, Madalyn Toombs, Dorothy Rose, Alyne Hodges, Maxine Kirkpatrick, XVilbur Dye, Leland Terry, XVilliam Heath, Richard Clay, Roger Grant, Conrad Henry, Donald Klein. Third Row-Cleo Stanford, Helen Berry, Virginia Garnet Sefton, Lorene Rinnert, Lucille Golden, Gommercial Glub Director-MRS. GIBSON N accordance with the usual custom, the students of the commercial depart- ment met early in the year and organized the H. S. T. H. S. Commercial Club. Officers elected were: President, Frances Chatting vice-president, Louise Edwardsg recording secretary, Gordon Lindsey, corresponding secretary, Violet Stanfordg treasurer, Richard Clay, Mrs. May A. Gibson, sponsor. The meetings are held at the high school the second Wednesday of each month. The programs are varied. During the year several short talks on important phases of business will W be given by prominent business men. Typing contests, music, readings, a play I1 V or two by members of the club, and light refreshments will enliven the evenings. r l l li l Page Forty-four e ii . i W4-' fvf IW- ' 'z ' X' -SX TW- --. QV, f ' -1 1,11 -svTHvrTXN,,,,:.. 1, -ei--gs sX,s3fffH14? v,, P'-55,--i,f, f flf x,Lk'g,p.,,,Ei:x K- 1 lYl xXxxQX Mafqxgg A 1 j' - ' , .5 V f, f at a,.L,fl,,-:W .N 1 111 , XXX, . 1 ray , x XX . 5- 'P --1504, ,, '-1f,:...i8E.1-waz.-3-1 --Rai, I ,F v3:JL1?'riffEI?,yri' X f r 1 5 -..-:-- -fzigfgz f ::4,xv,,,svf f f 'Ia ' ' - .A N 'v' - - 'siege 'E-if ef' :Bei s ' 2 1 - 0 NQ ' ,,, Q . f A ,f . ua f X f-.eff nfs . 1 I Q K Y K V L' fx .AST c'Vjg5'!fi-QXQQS riff., 'i. ff s- ' 2 Meir' A I Q ' 9.2 if f1't1 21r1.f-'E wf f'.f'i 4- 5, '- J, Y-'A 'si j N. A.-ee ' ies! - - V f'ffffQp'T'? 's9?'5lT.'f1'f 'fE'f41rQ.-W if f , 'J 4 -A . V , . , , -W f V, l w l r I ,.... First Row-Electa Kenner, Anna Bowman, Eleanor Chaliin, Lora DeLaney, Dorothy Herrin, Gladys Sypult, A Helen Lauderback, Virginia Coil, Phyllis Gerrard, Catherine Bryan, Margaret Porter, Georgia Johnson, Frances Chaflin, Esther Medley, Carmen Jacobs, Jean Sefton, Bonnie Mitchell. Srcond Rau'-Louise Edwards, Mary McGannon, Mary Broiles, Roberta lluzan, Mary English, Bernice Chaffin, Lois Grant, Mabel VValborn, Dorothy Matthews, Margaret Bell, Violet Stanford, Garnet Sefton, Lucile Golden, Irma Anderson, Doris Smith, Dorothy Rose, Shirley Potter, lVinona Thomas, Frieda Greene, Mildred Schuder, Fern Henson, Miss Ritz. Third Row-Flo Graham, Helen Golden, Minnie Ruger Irene Staley, Myrtle Talhert, Evelyn Croughan, Christine Vvihittington, Leone Gibson, Marie Bogard, Ruth Akers, Sarah Duff, Dorothy Bumgarner, Mildred Anderson, Grace Tackett, Alyne Hodges, Maxine Kirkpatrick, Jane Johnson, Mi.dre1l Parrish, Dorothea llunn, Faye Caldwell, Marjorie Leonard, Vera Ruby, Ella Alice Mann, Amelia Rose. A 9 ,4 ,4 N I 1 t Director-MISS RITZ + N September twenty-two former members reorganized the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation. This organization has for its purpose the encouragement of good J health as well as athletics for girls, and is open to all who are interested in this t l kind of work. With the addition of initiates, the active membership now totals W l sixty-seven. Meetings are held after school, the hrst Wednesday in each month. J The Girls' Athletic Association of Flora is a member of the state Association, a - u . l which plans summer camps tor representatives of the various schools throughout llhnois. The Flora branch is attempting to Finance a week at camp for three or four of its members who will be elected at large from its personnel. A Hal- loween Masquerade was sponsored by G. A. A. with this purpose in mind, and other enterprises are to be considered throughout the year, in order to supply the treasury. l The G. A. A. is the one organization in high school for girls which is entirely democratic-open to all-and which at the same time most certainly benefits all i girls who follow its rules and suggestions faithfully. J . l Page Forty-fin' , l . . I p L l - .- , , -emi T' ' , . it -r - .1 t - W, t' N ,g - f,,,,, , 't - ,. tt , n . - ., ,tn,..e:w!f-er If 5 e a A as is f A , XY, V' ' ' ' .114 ff-f fffvr- r -L-r' f -X, X Y N0 A fs. -,--if V -- - -- if v V, f dw . Y ,W V , ,G - 4 vit- -x - K Y , s ,f- s ,-,, Q-1 if .gg ft 1 . . .. X 2. 4 I V i six! gf A - v K Ag lg g, A nfk? 1 ' 2:2132 'QQ fx .ei is f at-aa Firxt Rott'--l'auline Owen. Lucille Gibson, XYinifred Stewart, Maxine Rich, Marion Morgan, Esther Medley, Pearl Henson, Lois Grant, Eleanor Chaffin, Irene Staley. ,Slvfomi Rnu'fMinnie Ruger, Mary Englisli, lierenice Chafhn, Guila Harris, Marie llogaril, Evelyn Croiighan, Mildred llunnell, Christine XVhittington, Mary Croughan, Anna Bowman, Miss George. Third Rouiilfellie Mae Hunter, Irene Owen, Ruth Petty, Nellie Mae Gunderson, Neva Petty, Emma Hall, Gail Hord, Opal Slade. Marion Tisdale, Mildred Parish, NVanda Holilbaugh, Shirley Potter, Faye Cald- well, Bonnie Mitchell. fffome gc. Slab Dircrior-MISS GEORGE H15 HOME EC. club was organized again this year, with Miss George as sponsor. lts membership includes all those who are or have been in the sew- ing or cooking departments. Other members were taken in during the year. The meetings are held each alternate Monday evening after school. Each girl chose a certain type of work which she wished to study. Some were interested in learning to make painted scarfs, batik work, light shade construction. Others made small pictures, ornate vases, wall placques, woven baskets and mats. VVhile still others took up problems of home decoration. The club members enjoyed a delightful Christmas party given at the home of Esther Medley. The program for the eve- ning was carried out by songs, piano solos by members of the club, games and an exchange of gifts. 'llhe spring party held in the Home Economics rooms was equally enjoyable. The club exhibited some of the articles made during the year on Patron's Day. Page Forty-six .Q -:,,xv,--- A., , -Y, - X S - ' . x - -. ' K-f 7 . ix eb - frs .' r.'. e 4 r at 4 f 1 f ' 4 -ri .A 1 1. l , -, lf wiki--1 ' 4 'sf-1' 1- 'Y 1-fm 're -- fe- i' i ..e ,I f X fy! f f 5 my 0 K f , ,A fl' ' Wil fax I ,. f aw,f5'-'A' - X fljgfffgg ,M-X ' by , iam Q' my Wxsf jQe51?v n.ff.yuL1g'?, X W 5 d,. MN W7 W M M' X Wah 'iw ' y'fff'f1- 55751: 1 144 X 'az X5 -X ' U s 1 J , , Q . 4 , , f' -9 X .Z Q Xi X My-jifa, 5 N HRA X -ff Q5 ll f' A Ex Q ' 1 ' A Q X 5 fx' v-Qfx X . X. XY rf f X 2' xx 1 ls: X X-X , X, X X 'X X' ,fbi I X ,x X y 1 1 X , H mf 5. ' K Sf g V -N WW P ' Ni N, N ' 9' .,,wf4' 1 X MXN ' 1 ' N-,L 2 Jff 2,' tux J. . E .fff!Mf m4v ? ffZf J W 3 l W if!! QV f X r m e , NX ' X' l '. X N X Q ' 'gui I A X s + KW' I N X iw I 1 f WH V 3 1,1 X' X I Xl f f Y WW ' f M' 'q I . ,4 A ' -- 4 ff -r if f f TZ-MH, Q 'Nf bv x jf. ' A ,Lil J' 11, iT'72ygL: g ef' Xi ff-715' X e ' ' J Xt is gif?-,Sw f-1, K Y AL. - a fi - ,u- , fs- c -- Y y, E 1 - -1 1--'12-q55'f1:fig-,,f1fa,gf5?'?-AQf1,a-lf . Y if' i t ' -at -Qkg .X B. R. DANCEY, Coach 'Ehe Qlace of Athletics in the gfigh Cgchool HE High School is a modern institution constructed primarily to teach and educate the young people of today so that they will be equipped as better citizens in the community of tomorrow. Football and basketball, the two great American inter-scholastic sports teaches the boy to always play the game hard and never to be a quitterg it teaches him the spirit of fair playg it teaches him the value of cooperation and teamworkg it teaches him to respect the rights of othersg and it teaches him the laws of discipline. Besides imbedding into the very soul these essential mental attitudes so indispensable to success the boy acquires a strong, healthy body which must be able to stand the strain of the labors that are sure to follow in the later years of his life. Athletic games in the schools have proved such an important instrument in molding the character of growing boys into the ideals of young manhood that every high school in the United States play athletic contests in competition with their high school neighbors. The Harter- Stanford township high school of Flora is a high school of the modern type pos- sessing a beautiful athletic field. ln the center of the Held is located the football arena and surrounding this is the new quarter mile Cinder track. The gymnasium has a basketball court 80 feet long by 44 feet wide which provides a line place for the boys to play. lncidentally in glancing over the local athletic record of the high school the last decade we End that they have won by far more than their share of the athletic contests which only points out the interest and enthusiasm taken by the boys in these clean and wholesome forms of exercise. Having pointed out the important place that athletics assume in the high school curriculum we also firmly believe that the high school is doing its utmost to perform the maximum amount of good in helping the boys acquire these higher ideals of good character and citizenship. Page Forty-nim- .l R.. . X K W L 3i- -r 'q-qq- 4-,-' 'N - -X 'f , Jf., , s- 44, - K x . 74- au -,f-----Y X iyf 7,11 ff jg ft' ,, 4- 5'- F'fo ' 4 ' ' , fix - f f, 551, 4,0 mg? grxwczm . e c- le a aa--, Izf :sf a,af..,a:u-- , 4 ,Q , ,R ,.' 1: - t A row H e e aa.: X Q--A-Ag -T- ,fr , ,. ,if-.RL - -I x N xx. XXQ 1 1 V N f - f -f 1.---Y A 5 Aww, ,, '..j-115' X Xxx X 3 thi , ,aaa - -.K--7, 9,7 ,Z l u t'rJ.'If '-QUIFJZDZE 23' il' l ir 1 ':-rdi,QA fr' 5 aj . 1, , - Y in I4 f J Q,-' F f 1 V F I as . ' I LQ? wg.. -ai, F rr :T-A be .f ' dv-420 41,14 ,. ' F 4-. '- xxial.. .Q ,PW ? ,l I I .li f I l il I . r , I L S qootball C-Squad 'T SALEM, 6g FLo1iA, 25 A Salem came to Flora to play Flora's Hrst real football game. Salem had the best football team of its history but Flora had that old fighting spirit as it always N has. The first half was hard playing on both sides. Salem tried to make a score N but Flora held them down. The second half was a repitition of the first except I. Flora played a little harder and Salem began to weaken. Venable and Eaton IN I with perfect interference made several spectacular runs. The game ended, Flora I f 253 Salem, 6. F FAIRFIELD, og 1fLoRA, 13 This game was played at Fairfield and was the hrst game away from home. A wet and muddy held was one of the obstacles of the day. In the iirst quarter the team made several attempts but failed. They also sulfered several penalties. . The second quarter was played in about the same manner and the score was O to i 0 at the half. In the beginning of the second half the Flora line broke through 1, several times and at the end of the third quarter the score was 6 for Flora and I 0 for Fairfield. In the last few minutes of the game Flora scored another touch- 1 I down and kicked the goal. The final score being 13 for Flora and Fairfield 0. yi y GRAYVILLE, 03 FLORA, 20 vi After much practice and playing hard games Flora nosed out the Grayville l eleven with a score of Z0 to O, There was hard playing throughout the game. Flora scored in the first quarter when Yenable dodged through Grayville's line for ten yards and a touchdown. The try for extra point failed. In the second Pagr Fifty N AE V .L I mg .yx,'.fw.f.-sl-'FQ' xx Q .N ' 1 ,J 1 . , N Q ,M AA: l ,NV ily ,, ,Al . AX 7... Q , F -1r1iff'-Ilif f ' X I in g? J? ' ' FL 'F 'lx 'x-,sh-x, X Q- s. t , .- X, Q., Xa, If ,I-4 ' - e - , , QQ .L ' f .iv-Li?7f'i. ,4 t H A, .fr r r. , ...Q 5 A, A , xt i. i Y ' Srl, ,. Ang A . ,ff ' K CAPT. H. EATON Qzwrtcrbczrle lluttercup came to us his third year making a smashing success. He came again his fourth year as captain and all- star. Jesse wasygood for yards at any time. This ability to squeeze through the line was unbeatable. 'C X' K , , 4 Hu, A 'g '- fa... -If f 1 '-f V .teiilifiie -H-ftfaijs?i?fl3'-'fQ'7ile'5'f'T'g1Qfr?f1f'file 7 5341 145 lbs. .A : .4 y,e-iN.:T? f it. l - H ALIHEERT VENAHLE CAVT. K. KRUTSINGER E Fullbark 160 lbs. Guard 170 lbs. H Albert turned out for football Krut came to us as a freshman his freshman year and was a success, and made the squad. He was unable A playing as quarterback. ln his sopho- to play his second year but his third R more year he was out about half the and fOUI'tl'l, Oh l50y, he Sure held up year and likewise his junior year. his end of the line. He was equally S y Throughout these three years he as good on defense as on offense. T y played a good style of football. In A l his senior year he came out going y y strong, playing fullback position. He TX was a reliable man for safety. His ii. fast crafty running netted large gains 4 for Flora. He was equally as good on defense. VVe are sorry Venable leaves T p F this year. i T T y NVILLIAM HEATH 1 cfm.-f 175 lbs. y This was l3ill's tirst year as a regu- lar on the team. He was shifted from i tackle to center. This was his first year aa, Q. at center but he played it as a veteran. L vvlg T He is a senior and we hate to lose him. l l. , His place will be hard to till. 4:44 :il - 1'm1vFifty-one g mi r My 'xv ar- ul' it y ' i. up M by V W ff H T I QA it fiei .-:i ---l.iV ir a ,M if'ii4fQi L4Cf I 1 . . 2 ,:,,,- . .. ,f x -:S f f 1,7 R- , ,2. 'K' A 'F i F' . f' rf 'f:::' ' X 1 i 1 ' I I ' , i f-DAX If e- ,J - ss afar I 'Q ik. W x,rf --V - 2 , 1' ' it H p 4' O V 4 4 I snxgqifff- -1 'M '.-.1 'f j ' ,Ll - 'T 'l - - 'tr --1 1:vQ Xf'fIk- fx . W 1-1 -' ' f.. 'ff 73 -' x LJ Eh A , . f ,Y ggi -Xl: . , -ff 41, nf.. V V X- 'N L ,V . 1 'ff .' F'X4-41'-1, A , 4 3. ,. A . e J, ..f ig ' l l 1 fi l i , yn 4 l l 4 I- L 011' 32'-lcnF332.'Zl'-i -JZ Jlvl quarter Shipley made a 35-yard run off tackle and V enable with a 10-yard run brought the ball to the 5-yard line only to have the timer's gun to signal the half and Flora lost the touchdown. In the middle of the third quarter Venable received a punt on the Grayville 48-yard line and twisted through the entire Gray- ville team for a touchdown with aid of good blocking by the team. They made the extra point. The next touchdown came in the last quarter when Kieth made :1 twenty-yard run behind perfect interference for a touchdown. They made good the extra point. The game ended, Flora, 20, Grayville, 0. BRIDGEPORT, 0, FLORA, 6 Flora fought a hard battle at the Bridgeport Homecoming to defeat the Bulldogs 6 to 0. The field was very dusty and made playing very difficult. Flora made several good runs but with several penalties they gained no ground but held Bridgeport powerless. In the second quarter Venable plunged two yards for the only touchdown. The second half was just a repetition of the first hard playing and making no headway. Bridgeport rallied in the last quarter but too late. The game ended, Flora, 6, and Bridgeport, 0. LAWRENCEVILLE, 385 FLORA, 0 The time had arrived when Flora was to be defeated. The Lawrenceville Indians had never been defeated and had beaten all other schools with large scores. 'The Flora team had a hard three weeks' training but they could not hold the Indians. Flora played a hard losing game. Lawrenceville made many long runs for touchdowns. The Flora team did some very fine tackling through- out the game but the Indians kept charging. The second half was hard fought by Flora but Lawrenceville kept scoring. The score ended, Lawrenceville, 38, Flora, 0. Flora put up a great tight against the large team of Lawrenceville to keep the score as it was. CARMI, 03 FLORA, 75 This was the last game away from home which was fully won by the second team, the star player being Richard CTuffyj Reaugh. OLNEY, 75 FLORA, 18 The football team played the last game of the season with Olney on Thanks- giving Day. In spite of the gloomy weather and snow the team played a good game. In the first quarter they scored a touchdown which was the result of a long run. For the first quarter the score was 6 for Flora, Olney, 0. In the second quarter there were several good runs for Flora but it was nearing the last few minutes of the half that another touchdown was made which left the score, Flora, 125 Olney, 0. In the third quarter both teams showed real fighting spirit but after several line plunges Olney scored a touchdown and kicked the goal. This made the score Flora, 123 Olney, 7, at the end of the third quarter. In the last quarter the boys played like they did the first half and at the ,end of a good run another touchdown was made and the game ended with a score of 18 for Flora, Olney, 7. Page F ifty-two T 'If i ? 7 r Qc-2 4'xe .f V N ,X rf e ., A ,4A-- fb -EX A-4 ff ,-ii, ,E N N KY' , Y ,X 'I Y - K g xgxp iqift i it tsl sp Xi X L r-gig , ly My, - L - Xe-f x.,f,1, I A I SQ, QQ -,X I I iff H-Yf-if1li5..-- H 5 -3--1+-2 X f 'cf'-' J' Tia --ca:-1' 3- 7-gf, 435-f'2?,- -x -- 7 523- i , a- eesasfref-?-.liif ' -1? ' Ar- 1, 4 4 .. 4. 'X rg. . ,, -ii-mv-wi 5- -. X V ' g ' FU- fi' f I 1 xxx I N I .. 1-wif ,f A' 1 Lf xg 1 - fx f 'Q -'71-Q VX Z? N X X .zrx f. T- - 115 ' x- 1- M U 'lu I' '?'x Z 4-,Wa 1.1 aQ,. A: fe. -i a ,, ... e ir- ' 1 r . 'fs - a f--was-Ls--. :..::! 'W1 if , fffffw' 'hx -ff,,,,:,a-,. -ff . . . lilLLlE 1xlE'l'H Halyback 155 lbs. Billie came out for football his .lun- ior year and developed into a fast half- back. ln the senior year he was a great player for the position of halfback. He could charge through the opponent's line for gains no matter how strong they were. ln the midseason he was handi- capped by a sprained ankle but he played a fast game. This is Billie's last year. Joe sniimiav Halfback 145 lbs. This was .loe's first year out for football. But he played like a veteran. He was little but he made up for it in his hard running and twisting, he was always getting away for good runs off tackle and end runs. He was a great factor in the defense because when he tackled one of the opponents they sure did feel it. It is for these reasons we hate to lose him as he is a senior. THOMAS GREENWOOD Tackle 190 lbs. Tom has been a great hole opener on offense and a stone wall on defense. He showed every team that they could not get by with their end runs around left tackle. He was greatly honored by making the allstar team. But the best thing is that he has one more year to play and we still expect him to have a greater season next year. 1 Il l 1:1 E H A R S T A N i 'l l EZRA SPENCE A End 180 lbs. 1 Ezra was a junior this year and it S . made his second year out for football. I-le played the position of end which is r' a very responsible place but he was al- ways there to hold the opponents' back- tield from passing the line of scrimmage. When the signal for a pass was given he I was there to get it. He made many gains for Flora by his ability to receive passes. Ezra will be a regular next year. ly xg Page Fifly-tlzrtc QV .x Egan I 5, if Q.. ti, x 1- Q h V - pq, V , N 4 1 ' n. - , ' V 4.--..,!, ,- s' s :X R ,,..41 X- x V'-Q--W, - W- X 2i5i3,-gli' Sffg Mg? gni,G':f'Wt 41' .'.: A -, iff , - R ,ggi I 1-1 Y ,,, . x -Y--f Y ,- f - QT X KXKQX , 1 . r-. ' f ---an W. gf,2-eg-.S X- XX t ,A :ll - U i' i5- 1 g -Q - A Q- AW QQ ,fi if jk O ,u ef., x nf ff' s ea. .. is -,Q..1,,1---- iw fa i nf- siigxgj 'xx Af . fx .A Xx., f.- , Q A XX'-M. WLAL WlLl3UR DYE End 155 lbs. Dye was a strong man on defense and was hard to take off his feet on offense. VVhen Wilbur hit the line, altho' he hasn't so much weight as some of the rest, he made a hole. Dye is another graduating F man and his position will be hard to fill. ESTEL PURDY Halfback 130 lbs. Sonny Boy hailed to us from Cisne. He never played any football before but was capable to play in the games as a veteran. He was little but mighty and by his squeezing and his plunging he drove his way toward the goal line. He did not play in all the games but he earned his letter. He is a senior. LELAND TERRY Tackle Leland came to us as a sophomore playing part of the time. He came out his junior year and held up his position on the line as right tackle. With Green- wood as left tackle they were the im movable object. Terry will be with us as a regular next year. THORNTON BROOKS Guard 160 lbs. This was his first year as a regu- lar. He was only a sophomore but he played like a four-year-old veteran. He was a very strong man on offense and equally good on defense. When Krutz and Brooksie came around for interference there was a backfield meeting of considerable gain. His defensive end playing sure was good. At no time was the opposing team able to get around him for end runs. He has two more years and we expect a great deal from him yet. 188 lbs. Page Fifty-fmu' es F' 'S X:xx.,w 2-- ' x A QKASTK -f wh., -s X O ,,, - Wx A xv f N -X 4 1 , M G, -:vs , Ci .- .O 15, siflfwfiq ug , jd-gif, ff L qj'1TEL Q l ' A fr ' - Xt 'W' - v, X' Qs --.xx f K-,, 7, L., ,JI - V 1 - ,,-'V ,,.- N ' 4 'l5ff'tL.-'+3l11if - M252 -. KQRQH i f hgi ' x -H 25.32. fxs-2321552 a ibfgiiggi-f s 2 - Si 42 ' f-'L ' - . .. Q - Ji ill K Hi 1 w 1 l 7 'P . 4: :sl .N V. . -1. - , :N-.g-. X . 'x -X - ' ' 1' ' --X - '-1: f .XV . - X --J' L f .-ijvf X figgfcic aefQQfE?5QZi1e.e52gN .-rn , ,,,,-f,.., wi' -.-, - -f-1--f'-1.1--H --M A-v-Y-A-0 -0- IRA GIBSON A ra.-kzf 155 lbs. in Gibson was a Freshman this year. Although unexperienced he played a ' game of a veteran football player. He helped to form an interference that the opponent was not able to stop. He played two positions, one on the line and the T other in the backlield. He played his part excellent wherever he was. He will appear as a regular next year. v-' H KENNETH THOMAS limi 135 lbs. Kenneth came out his junior year and started his speedy career in foot- ball. This year he came out playing the position of end. His skill of get- ting back of the opponent's line and receiving passes was remarkable. lle was a fast runner as well as reliable in intercepting passes. He was good in blocking and holding his opponent so that Flora could make successful HAROLD HOGAN Halfbark 160 lbs. Harold played as a veteran al- though it was his first year out. He was a sure man on defense and made many nice tackles each game. He was a fast man on carrying the ballg he could go through the line when it seemed almost impossible. Bach will be one of our best halfbacks next year. E H A R S T A N l 1 end runs. l - koorik GRANT A Cwztcr 130 lbs. Roger a junior this year was an T excellent and dependable center. He L was a small man but he was all there when it came for good centering. He played in several games and never made any fumbles that netted losses. He was a good lineman as well as handler of the ball. Roger will be back next year as an experienced center. funmnm. lp 5? M mt- Fffly-nw 'SL f-T kv up f 1' l .,, by . U K K X Q .Q A , Lev K' -- J p Y V Ag. Ein Q il.,-'+-ll-,il g T 1swmMMaW.fafffQgaAAQgfff mff-4S!igifwf,cwfAf-xxxf X XX -- X -. , . A tif ' -- X ' - +1--1 ' ii Ex x fi Q 2 gg ,,- fag- .1 4 uf' I 1 fix 4 4 . ' g , K VS' 1 Vf Y 5 fl ' .E g ft? ilk- MJ 'I wx , 1 x. Y 11? ,a T H .. E 1 5 H A R S T A . N 4 M T1 x I I 1 1 4 4 , V W W 4 ,. -. Kaz ig it I i ' , , K -1 X xi!! . g' V A--z?:ix,,y ' f dx kxxxvL' tb , X Y N! Q ,Q H ff A 7091 H , ,ffyi ,A QQjXTdiiV if Sw 'V W A A A K V .w .Y YV - V, yy-I ,, 'V , X x xxhx ,X f X X ., ' Y . ',y L 1 - 6 V fx : A,-X W, ,.-, kv X ,c - Q J H F gffiaf' f fa fx: ,. as - 1 Q ss, lssaaa , Q J- I W' K N xx Watt, -71' .1 .mln X I 573, , e is -: rr q3asket Wall Squad Date Team Place Flora Opp t Wednesday, December 4 Clay City Here 30 Friday, December 6 Opdyke H ere 25 Friday, December 13 Louisville Here 13 Friday, December 20 Salem Here 33 Tuesday, December 31 Clay City There 19 Friday, January 3 Lawrenceville Here 16 Friday, january 10 Fairfield There 14 Tuesday, January 14 Sumner Here 14 Tuesday, january 21 Bridgeport There 25 Friday, January 24 Salem There 12 Tuesday, January 28 Louisville There 15 Friday, january 31 Fairfield Here 18 Tuesday, February 4 Albion There 18 Friday, February 6 Olney Here 27 Friday, February 14 Bridgeport Here Z5 Saturday, February 15 Sumner There 23 Friday, February 21 Lawrenceville There 25 Tuesday, February 25 Albion Here 20 Friday, February 28 Olney There 20 f Page Fifty-sn' f- , f V -1 ,N - as ,ff 5 1, auf 'YET - ee ' 1 f5e'rr wA f T, -'bv f 'QQ k r- . .ua , i r A , Y -'. ....R-- ,, ,.,-,.f.. ' fF,.,.-Q- 4 r X .40-.5 3..,-. 5'11'i'l::,,.. -A WJ, - 1 ' X X. 1 'f -13f- ' M ,. T: 1 .1 I A, -Av' ' 1 ,f- 1' --, ' 4 A . 1 -we 1 .fi if-rcfglgimfyxfi f . 1' ffs.-filmwsi -'W' ,i251i, ' .fx - :vid -:. - 'Y -J-get-L Al -nc. . L - ' ff- X X j ,V 'YV 'B I Parag- ' 4 1 'J ' i f , 41 In K, -I S 1 E 2.207 QW bg W' ' 533,-gsifaif-2-i'j' L N f . ', ',,y,',q-,f I , CLAY CITY, 10, FLORA, so The Flora basketball team opened the season of 1929-30 by defeating Clay 9 City in an easy battle on the home Hoor. In the first quarter the team scored three baskets to their opponents one, making the score for the end of the first quarter, Flora, 6g Clay City, 2. The second quarter both teams'scored four points each, leaving the score at the end of the half, Flora, 105 Clay City, 6. In I 1 H 4 the second half the team showed remarkable skill in hitting the basket and work- , ing the ball through the opposing defense and at the end of the game they had I scored 20 more points to the opponents 4, making the score at the end of game A 30 for Flora, 10 for Clay City. ' 4 OPDYKE, 165 FLORA, 25 'T Opdyke came to Flora to play the second of Flora's and eleventh game for H them this season. The outlook for Flora was very black. The team went into the game to fight and win and they were successful in both. The game was fast 'E and a great many fouls were made on both sides. The score was tied at the first half, 10 to 10. The second half Flora displayed that old style of a comeback. Opdyke could not hold the score of Flora down or gain any for themselves. H Spence was high point man in this game. A LOUISVILLE, 75 FLORA, 13 R The Flora basketball team won the third game by defeating Louisville on the S home floor. During the first half both teams put up a good fight but for the fouls received from their opponents they led them at the end of half by 5 points T the score being, Flora, 93 Louisville, 4. The team fought hard throughout the last half of the game but only scored 4 points to the opponents 3, which made A the score at the end of the game 13 for Flora, Louisville, 7. N SALEM, 355 FLORA, 33 The basketball team played one of the most exciting games of the season with Salem but lost to opponent by a score of 33-35, after the second overtime. In the first quarter the team played well and scored eight points to the opponents two. In the second quarter the opponents gradually began to gain but the team still had a lead of 14 to 7 at the half. The third quarter ended with a score of 22-10 in favor of the home team. The fourth quarter ended with the score tied, 28-28. At the end of the first overtime period the score was tied again, the score being 31-31. In thelast overtime period we lost two of our best men on account i V of fouls. The opposing team scored with fouls and won by a two-point margin I over our team. P CLAY CITY, 95 FLORA, 19 I The team played the first game away from home for this season by paying it Clay City a visit and defeating them. In the first quarter the defense was not ii strong enough to keep the opponents from scoring neither could the offense find , K the goal and it was nearing the end of the first half that they began to play a good style of basketball. The first half ended with a score of Flora, 9 5 Clay City, - 4 , 7. In the second half the team played much better for they held the opponents J to only 2 points, and scored 10 points for themselves. 'u n -. Page Fifty-eigltt . 71'., 'r '. gxN9 'yxxX ,.,--- ..-. .. fn.: ,n 5 ,D MS. 2- N-,x 56' s.:-.1-I.. 'I xii--7 X-so rw- - fx, NNN-sms - . , riixglqesix I. xx A J- 5- -xxgxqf TX, sys 1- '1,-4--rf A ff, -'LLtf'-9a,,15f:.,-g.- ll 'JI' - . Y XXV., A - . . Tgqgf.-. NS If 3' '1.jl S I ,, '-'jS'SiJmu.' ' NIJ?-2 l ' '5p':2 4x ,AfsG?:g, ' ' I .-- - f--- 1'2 L- V -54,-.52-J:,Q, . - -- - , -J 11- 5 ' I- ? 'A -45: b'H-5 fu' ' -F 1- 0 ...M . x.uh8m ' 'Aa Z' f I if , ,K V-.--,.1-xox, . !Xf fx 1-X x' ' s .N-6 'N xx I fx-, A. n.- . filgf - fa! fs fe i xi-. efXQE..g.., 4 fir- . f 2 -ff as X efexsagyfw we T : . ,t 44? I 1 X . -:Q . ai., ,In, ' A. 'fl-1.,i...2. , Civ CAPT. A. VENABLE ii Forward This being Venable's last and third year in B. B., he was chosen captain. He proved to be the right one by the way ,S he lead his team. He was always good for two or three baskets. Opponents found they had- to keep him covered or he would make baskets. Whistle was always fighting every minute of the game. The only thing which we can regret is iii that he is a senior, and will leave us. J. SHIPLEY Forward Joe, the little mighty man of the team, held the position of forward throughout the season. He was a sure shot on long distance. With his speed and faking he turned the tide of the battle in several games. This was Joe's second and last year for B. B. He was a brilliant player both years. CAPT. EZRA SPENCE Center Ezra didn't play all the time Inst year but started the season as a regu- lar center and held it the entire sea- son. He was good for shots under the basket. He always came through with his part of the score in every game. He is only a Junior and he should be one of the best if not the best player next year. W W. HEATH l' Guard William, a senior the past year, played in almost every game, either play- ' ing his guard position or at center. Heath 4 li never missed any training in B. B. and i will be greatly missed from next yer.r's team. T Vuyi' Fifty-111'm' ll , ,N a in 'ff M I fee I .1 a as .K X ,af Y ,gil -Y, V Y A dh v A fr, Q...--4-TQ X -.Q-v-I i fix 3x X Xxx X xx 1' ri. g'.':L.'i Ar -S? Tip ' gf 'i in 'I l H E H A R S T A N l 4 . I 1 'l 1 Li P 41 fi N. gl .1 ,X , f' f f ,ff I --E frftx ,X y wa. - -4 2-fg, ' A - f---if - 4 ,t ji 'E.i,U,,:,,' Vega. jg if ,nt , rf' -E XjL.f , s .- ., ' xx a6.anSLS- fs ,, ,,. S , f - fm., fl z H-WE jf' - ff 1-1-f A 0 -h 71, ' e' '-- 51. 1 i:La-q..' ,if ' . X EZIILZ' - xi. ,-1 --4 ' Q 'L :iii-f-f,li L W I , l.,,,,,-- -g f- ,QL 1 . I I l I pu- H E H A R 5 T A N f T LAWRENCEVILLE, 223 FLORA, 16 The game started off fast and got faster as it rolled along. Many fouls were called on Flora and Lawrenceville made most of them good. Venable and Hogan tried to bring the ball down for long shots but they were not hitting. The Indians were very lucky on their shots and made several field goals in the first half. The score was Lawrenceville, 123 Flora, 5. Flora came back in the last half and tightened down on the Indians. Although Flora made more points in the last half it was not enough to win the game. . FAIRFIELD, 165 FLORA, 14 The Flora Wolves invaded the lair of the Fairfield Mules only to be repulsed in an overtime period game, 16 to 14. The game was a cautious contest in which the defense of both teams kept the opponents scoring at the minimum. The score at the half was 6-6. But in the third quarter baskets by the forwards put Flora in the lead. With two minutes to go and a three-point lead Flora called time out and elected to stall but due to a fumble and several wild shots Fairfield scored a basket. A few seconds later a foul was made by Flora and Fairfield made the one point which tied the game. In the overtime period the Fairfield back guard shot a long one to win the game. SUMNER, 129 FLORA, 14 The first of the game started with Sumner scoring and it seemed as if they were to win. Flora could not hit in the first half but they kept following the heels of Sumner and the half ended, Sumner, 83 Flora, 6. Thomas and Hogan started the tight and Spence joined in and the score began to change. Sumner hit two field goals and it put them in the lead in the last quarter. Hogan and Spence each slipped one in. The game ended after a hard struggle, Flora, 145 Sumner, 12. BRIDGEPORT, 30, FLORA, 25 The first half was a tug of war. Both teams playing a great style of ball. Flora led up until the end of the half when Bridgeport came through with two field goals which tied the score, 15-15. The second half was very fast. Bridge- port got several field goals and led Flora through the last quarter ending the game in favor of Bridgeport, 30-25. SALEM, 249 FLORA, 12 This was the second game with Salem, the first here with two overtimes with a close score. The first ha-lf was a sad one for Flora. They couldn't get started and it seemed almost impossible for them to hit the basket The half ended Salem, 17 Flora 3 The second half Flora opened up but they were too far behind to ever even the score LOUISVILLE 11 FLORA 15 Flora went to Louisville with intentions to win which they did 1n an excellent way The first half both teams played a strong defensive game and the score was kept very low The score at the half was Flora 5 Louisville 2 The second half Flora opened up on the offensive side and the score began to change. Spence and Thomas began the fast work and Louisville failed to gain Louisville was never in the lead and most of their points were made on free throws Pa Sixty XX X- X, Nw. 5, N - ' ,, K V ,M X ' XxXg1y rg V-5- H ,cs 'X if-- .1 ' . - -If-ggi '1 Q F-' Xi p i v - l Y 3 9 ' N . ' 7 Y S ! ' K F u '. A af' is V fn?-, .-.. ss. -,xl Iv-,-I'-ss -C. ' 15 l1f'- , - ' 7' '-L .3131 5.11, f-.L Tx., . s, X A, ,Q - N QA-Q-, ' Q5 trffvwn . f- N-M X x..sf7ifr-' -L ' - X X . 2' L q' -,F Q,-, l X gr X r Q .51 1,1 gf Lg ..,4,4,,2 hui- ul I A X X 1, 'Q .l A y A .N Q F7 I- 'W-JQAX ' 4 J I -. -X-Pr 1' 'i R J an ,N I ff? ' -Y, xr ' ,1'. 5 4 ' X ' .pf -'SJ' -5-. F f' 2 'f ... I ' ? f-15 X - ' . -Q ' -2231-'i5:i:i 'rs:,3g -f-15' 5 , 1 f ,1 L -. ,' ' ,'f'rQ ft 1 Ji , 'c 1. - 1. P' N - .,.- .1 fb, -. ,, X A 5 . , 1 1 rs- 1 1 MY' ' ' ' 1 -..-.:-i,,8:i- r PA! QPR .1 ' K '. 'fb ,, fl' v Q 'f -we . J' is J- - -Tw --.-fr-if f- . li. 'l'l'lOMAS F1zr11'11r1i lxenenth, Z1 senior, was the swiftest 1111111 on the team. He 112111- 1lle1l tl1e ball with alacrity, 111111 ease. Ilis speed 111111 t'll11l'l1'Zll1CL' soon 1veakene11 his opponents 211111 let l1i111 tl11'11ugl1. K6l1116f11'S speed and tight will be greatly missed 1111 the coming te11m. C. HARRIS Guanl' Crawf11r1l, a junior a111l 11 sub 1111 the first team played several fast games with tl1e SCCOIIK1 team. Altl111ugl1 he 1li1l not play n1ucl1 in tl1e regular games, l1e 111111 stored ability 111111 anibi- tirm wl1ich he 1lispl11ye1l 11cc11si1111ally. He is expected tu be an excellent guard 11ext year. H. HOGAN Guard 11ext year. l'11g1' .S'l'.rty-0111 llarold, the lighting 1risl11111111, played t11e positifm of guard on the regular team. He was sure 1111 foot 111111 an accurate shot on longs. VVitl1 his quick thinking 111111 accurate passing l1e net- te1l 1'll0l'21 many 11ee1le1l points. l'l11r11l1l is 21 illllllfll' 111111 great things 11re expected of him li. G RA N 'll F07 Z1'1ll'1l Roger Grant was 21 Junior the past year an1l sl1owe11 up remarkably for l1is lirst year in high school li. lil. ...av- ' J '1 1 5, -11.2-rf 1 1 1'iF+11u-' ' . -, ,f x,. ff x s 1 f 5 5114x545-ef 'TM -,mjfj ,-.- -1-H ' -. -. 1 1 . 1. r - --f-?ii , f VJ 1 x H gli ' 4 If 32- . , V I . . l - . . t Q. at .4 ffm ' -K - .- . f at as if af- 2-A-,Af LX 1 ' -ns t ,K E , f ' ff., ,, f fx!! 'F :YCVQ -fi - --2' i -'ii W 4 -1 f - -' :t - -LY ...if C'9.,, 45' P. 1 1.11: 15 .-fm-, 24: QS f' ?:o-W0, 1:3 1 L X f' ',,,, 4371-if . ' ' 'er- .4-0-Q . C V-1 if ,f ,,. -. l I ,- ii E H A R s T A N 1 4 I w ,F H l lil FAIRFIELD, 175 FLORA, 18 The Fairfield team opened the scoring of the first period with a field goal. A foul for both teams and a field goal for Flora made the score 3-3 at the end of the first quarter. The home team fell back in the second quarter and at the end of the first half Fairfield was leading by four points, the score being Fairfeld, 115 Flora, 7. In the first few minutesof the second half Flora had made two field goals which tied the score but Fairfield was still in the lead at the end of the third quarter. In the third quarter we lost our regular center but one of the forwards dropped in two longs and put Flora in the lead. ALBION, 195 FLORA, 18 The veteran Albion basketball team was given the surprise of their life on the Albion floor when Flora's team gave them a real battle from the opening whistle to the final gun, only to lose out at the last minute by a score of 19 to 18. Throughout the whole game there was never more than three points difference in score. OLNEY, 325 FLORA, 27 ' Flora Wolves lost another hard-fought game with Olney. At the first Flora seemed to be powerless against Olney, and Olney's score began to roll up, but it did not stay very long for Flora got the firing squad at work and Flora began to gain. Although Flora was never in the lead, Olney could not slack their speed one minute. It looked in the last quarter as if it were going to be an over-time game when we were but two points in the rear, but Olney hit a foul and made one field goal to end the game with a close margin, 32 to 27. BRIDGEPORT, 315 FLORA, 25 The Flora team was defeated the second time by Bridgeport this season. The Bridgeport team scored four baskets in the first period to Flora's two. In the second quarter Bridgeport scored twelve more points to Flora's three. The score at the half then being 20 to 7. In the third quarter the team came back and fought much harder and held Bridgeport to two baskets while they received a basket and one foul. The score at the third quarter was 24 to 10. In the last quarter the Flora team outplayed their opponent and added fifteen more points to their count, while Bridgeport scored seven more. SUMNER, 28, FLoRA, 23 i Sumner started the game off by scoring first and leading all the time of the game. The half ended in Sumner's favor, 20-12. The boys came back the last half more determined than ever. We got within two points of them in the third quarter. Then in the last quarter Sumner's team scored three baskets, ending the game in their favor, 28-23. ALBION, 235 FLORA, 15 The Flora Wolves played their last game at home with the strong team, Albion. Albion had a fast team and had defeated us on their Floor with a very close score. The game started slow and remained that way throughout. During the first quarter very little scoring was done on either side, and the half ended, 7 to 6, in Flora's favor. There was a good lookout for Flora at the end of the half, but the second half changed the tide. The Albion team began to score and Flora made no progress. Flora seemed very unlucky in their shots. Page .S'i.1'!g.'- two 9-Y --. xx-X -1 4 if-.Q-:QSXXY :SHN - f '---, :.zr.ff., -1 X S-.'. X-, --,- - --. Nw-xnxx 1 f ,yt -.wvvifix x Log X,ssq7iTx - -X. -- -w.--1.,, . 1- fr -. - - X N 21, '-X 1 ' 2 . Ns, U12 -'LLF'-352: -1- ll UW. - . AFX.. Wx I. - . 1 vw- -. 2 Ft 3' .1 ,ggi 'I' H ,L1G,8'u,EEf', -X-,7'E-. fi-Q ax 1 - A' ----- '- -'f'bv,-- - : ' 'Q A X 1' 1 Y -5 X . -.gi---2-SQ F'-1--f -eg------- - e . o 'NT ,. 1 ' -..---,.5wg,c -ga F .- 'N 5 N - F ' Wifi N. , A- A-.,,, ,fiSL ,lf V- fl Q fi x- A - 'Z I: 'IEA .x A, 1 1,5 -.H X r 1. g p Q ,KX 4 ...Q i f-O ,K ff.- ' j:.fz.fq,,'Q' 11 . ,iffrfr 4. 1M F, L - I F iFgirAIQ','Y'V'gf'-V-f-xii'.Ti,17'-452.1 :s .--.-.. ' W W. DYE Guard Wilbur, a senior, started at the first of the year as a guard. Very few baskets were made by his man. He was a sure guard and it took a fast forward to pass him up. Living at Cisne and due to his marital trouble, he did not finish out the season. E. PURDY Forward Estel Purdy, a senior and sub, did not stay with the squad long enough to prove his ability. He was handicapped by Dyeis troubles. LAWRENCEVILLE, 333 FLORA, 25 Lawrenceville got away with a fast start and led the Flora team at the end of the first quarter by a score of 9 to 3. In the next quarter both'teams scored two baskets and at the end of the first half the score was 13 to 8, still in Law- renceville's favor. The third quarter ended with a score of 19 to 25, but at the beginning of the fourth quarter V enable scored four baskets which brought up the score 25 to 27, but at the middle of the last quarter Lawrenceville pulled away and scored three more baskets. OLNEY, 52g FLORA, 20 The Flora defense could not stop the Olney attack. Flora's team had re- ceived l3 of their 20 points at the end of the first half. Through close officiating Olne made 17 of their points by free throws and Hogan, Spence, Shiply, Grant and Thomas were put out of the game on account of personal fouls. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT. OLNEY, 255 FLORA, 13 ' The Flora team went to Olney with the same old tournament spirit. The first game was with the very strong Olney team. The first quarter was very slow neither team making any field goals. Olney broke loose in the second quar- ter with several points, putting them in the lead at the half, ll to 4. The second half Flora seemed powerless and the Olney score gradually grew out of reach of Flora. The Flora team displayed a iight throughout the game but they were out classed. The final score being 25-13 in Olney's favor. Page Sixty-thrcc i 'J . If '-., - .L Q 2 I ln 1 ip. F1 E H A R S T A N li. l 4- Yr 1 l Vi ui l x. -J . . ' . bar' - , ,V J! N x Y-4: 1' .XX ,h .V,.4...i ,OL 4 i 1. If f . A ff,.,1-CX ' I -,. -uv-AW -I i.,-' 1,LLTC K' 'rf . X- 14 X: xxxv cv-5--H -If V 3- gi? I---f S '--Q- ' 1,5-Q X f--X Mx-3-'33 xx f Xt. QXf?iF' 'xc' f- SP- I ' Qfx if f - , 5 'll V lk- ff 'TMS A j5'IUll31.. ,, C fkx Lp' J' hf,,+-L ,effx-o ' v P xx ' 4 M ' 'TU' t SWT ' 'J Eb 7 ' S' F 'XX' 'TT 'XL ,J 5 :P-,Sw -eff 1- el t,-ha:--, r a1-.g?.!'S wa, P31747 i323 55' ga'iT - -C1 f'- L 42 TV YJ? I f- , 5 iliw. Lf -4Q 4. K, fp-S fi' Y ' 'Ui-wg., 75' t r 'I 1 ,I F- F D135 'CD-1lm'7dfb.'l- ' G SQZ N Firrt Row-Robert Sefton, Captain Virgil Kirkpatrick. Second Rau'-Earl Greenwood, Bert Dancey, Coach, Maynard Beck. Track RESULTS OF TRACK MEETS Herrin Relays, April 12. The Flora Sprint Medley Relay team won second place. Sefton ran 440 yards, Beck 110 yards, Kirkpatrick 220 yards and Earl Greenwood 880 yards. The Flora team was ahead all the way, but the Harris- burg anchor man beat Greenwood at the finish. . McKendree Meet, April 26. Captain Kirkpatrick won fourth in the 220- yard dash. Sefton won the 880 yard run in the fast time of 2:09. 'l V Midland Trail Meet at Olney. Sefton won second place in the 880-yard 1' run. Kirkpatrick placed third in the 220-yard dash. Greenwood won second in t t the mile run. i Sectional Meet at Bridgeport. Captain Kirkpatrick won the 220-yard dash. ii' Sefton got third in the 880-yard run. Greenwood won second place in the one- mile run. State Meet at Cham ai n. Ca tain Kirk atrick, Greenwood and Sefton ran ' ' P A P P their respective races, but tailed to place. Payv Sixty-four N at-ws. ,.---1-A--t- , . '2 Q tWT'rY'F1N,..-.--f-- 'trys xe1+sfT71fN ' 'es '- 'Sf--if' ' ff g.,.,L ,QZ .:..:LQS K ul A X 5 rxgXx'Xx35X '35, 'rg Pk 1 J e , .5 .1 ,lr x Lk falliijf - - 2-f ,ll 111110, 'E-,. . x-,X 'XY ' i - X ,ff-',': X' YXX X 'P- f f T t 1- .. N, -N - , - 5 f -., - ' ' STP? fe 12 1 6 K h 0 Ai' Q ,ff r .xx 'Q ff ' 4,-fc-FL Y xix WX V . r IKM! fmvzyff' , r df f X UW' ff' WK, Vine I f f If Q 'if 'mf ' M 1 WM , M , qw ,A ' I L I, f f a-'fi 44 f ' fv49'w' X M l .511 I KQZL' al N 14-Xi., ,wav p.'f-vvhjjger X N , y'X1 W' QM , f ,lg I ff ' N A 'f ' , 1 XX , X X JX' X? W , , f X ' 4 , -- - A X X I V X lf, 2 N H 5 fx K IN f E5+E'-31 ,, Kun!-:F Q5 1 7 1 L P 'X gn Y 1 E xy ' LXR A ww' ' , N X I V W, W A NX ' 5 YYY Q H Y. 1 x x + W X 'AX 4 lx fl J 1! 5,1 i 1 ks ff 'Wi X '-.. wr f ' X 5 x X ' nf' W, v X 'Pg fx 1, zfimzif I 1 'S lk 'lg ,6f' .fiJl ?'f X QQX 0 3 Q Y J xl N f i X I 0077 f 1 b 1 K f f L X X xx' S QE Ei iw' it I X -X N '41'f 'f, -1-LN 1,v1f I rf Q xx . xy um J' ,lm A X f Q 'M I 3923 I 1 l,-ff z - lx QXXNA Rx ,Z - '27f - 6118 Y IW! Q ,X . lf' If g X X X X ,X i X' k- 7 ff S' 7 MnJ.Uw fl I W Y ff, ' 'ff -I h -f X ff? X f i fk 2-' I --ibixx 'ix , , , , . 7-wwe , ,xi ,- if -7 - ,, XJ,-X . X . - I s 1.-r- i eel ' fe r ffm. r 4' tj' rzglvii ' I 1 f 1 ,L 7,4-'uh x 4 X 'U iq 1: ' :YQ 1 ,T f' rig.. -1 - -Wh., -i as QZWQQ5 YQZ Q 5i tss..,.i- ia, I 'f f fx 'v ,X x ,!, 4 llaef 1 r l A 4 'I XI FUSE' 'CD--lm7d'.lD.'IE -FZ J lip j. er-w.i72..fiag-s..ags,r. I M , . .. Glass gfistolfy qDURING the four years that the class of 1930 has spent in the H. S. T. H. S. Miss Dorothy has been given the honor of speaking the history of our four classes every year. The following speech was made by her the Freshmen year. I stan hyre on this platform b'fore ye t' deliver ye the Freshmen graduation delivernment speech. Maw done sint me hyre t' git my eddication an' I guess it's a gittin me. My! when I fust come in sight of this magnifcent buildin I jest stood an gawked till a fat man come along an tol me t' git into the asembly-hall and I ask him wus it any bisness of his'n. He said his name wuz R. W. sompin I forgits now, never mattered, no how. Howsomever, I gits along and purty soon I sees a gang un the funniest lookin' fthey wuz 103 of emj arunnin' aroun huntin fer something so I goest' help em. Shux, we landed in a algebry room. Well, I hunted aroun with em the rest of the day an the only time I seed anythin intrestin wuz down in the boy's dressin' room. An, 0, gee, oneday we had a meetin and they give that Fogler boy th' head bossmanship an' Mandy Porter got t' be next canner. I sure thot I'd git t' collect the cash but they went and let Mary Sloane have it. Milton Siegel got all the writin to do, and I wuz glad. Gee whiz, I'm stuck on Milton. They give us a coupla parties. Sandy Claus wuz invited t' one and I got a valentine in t'other. I sure got a thrill. I jest know Lowell Walters sint it. ' Sirs and Madams, I am a sophisticated sophomore. I was demanded to stand on this here platform untill I rot, by one of my fellow brother men. Altho I have been picked to pieces by him, I stand here before thou, sound in body and safe in mind to account our second year's schooling. Nearly 80 kids tormented the Freshies this yer. I writ a little pome on them. l'll read it to you. I love to tell the story, Blest be the tie that binds The Adam's apple beneath the collar, of green Freshies of all kinds. Well, they got that Dye kid to be president and I didn't like that a tall. Makes me think of funerals ever time I look at him. Ani worse yet, they selected that Matthews girl for next best, Horald Fogler for Treasurer and Fatty Siegel had the writin to do all over again. For the third successive time I appreciate the privilege of standing before you to narrate for your benefit the happenings of our third year. We couldn't have had better class officers than Lewis Sabin for president, Alice Bell, Vice president, Wilmoth Carson, Secretary and Frances Chaflin treasurer. Our play, Clarence, was a tremendous success, and did the Seniors like our Banquet? Say, the principal, a well known authority told me that I sure could sling a wicked broiler. It was like chewing so much straw. 4 Ladies, gentlemen, and others. I cannot begin to tell you just how much I appreciate your gracious presence and for the fourth and last time, I stand before you. In words I cannot express how proud we are of our Senior class of 1930. Gaze upon the class, and I'll wager you've never seen a better. If you think I'm handing you a bouquet of excelsior just take a peek at our boys. In a few years, CContinued on Page 843 Page Sixty-.six f :eww . . - 11.1 Y- - V f H X Nwixx '. ,,, I - -perm .af .M -ss-fiqieit ie- as :if-at--ff I ff' -fi ,eq I. . ' l m! Ar i , 'OWN W4 - ,J fi - Yi 'XX lr ,-is ,la-57. S Q? N,Y,,,,?,-Z., gfg jx X 1 5 gi 4: 2--5, -. Q Y Q ,-L5 - .B sn- - 4.-13-Ll 1 2 or f- e e ea 1, f I - .5 9 -Q xx X. . , wx, x.k , ae' '. , X.-L F1 in - I X . ' an X' ' - 'Q .M ' , x- - ,' f,-' 1 '-3 Q Q 1 M E 1 , X . f x 'f .NL fffff ---irvvnuriirggw ' , ' gg. C -- AQ Q' KJ , f V v 'wwe A 'T--'-Af A-J.- '7 I 'W A VV f12'lZsAi -N - - ' Q J' 54, 5' A-u4f?.zL:f1.i 'tf x5!Ei'1fQ,5'?I'n.2QLA' A-Q'-e:'!u,IffT',gQ.. 2' I L, Ja. ,f ,- ,,,,, -- - - -- A f -,H UV, 'A N - -- N F-4 131 E H A R S T A N g , i Y ,I U 1 1 H 'P I l T I Y l ,N eff fu ,! ' J Xxx A 5 X AUM ' l' , ' Ylzaffy 4, -1 'mcg ' XJ -dh ff- L' :f f . , .,f. :.u.f1 ' .Jw--A A - ,.ul1z 'miNufwQ,,H54uf6f 'Emi' N if - ' ' 6 ,-- - ' Ff- .1! 'ff' ' -f , -A 4 ' , . , Z Xvssudqf-1 -..T--i-: - --W -f - , T. 2 - --,,, tif!-3 - 4 rf- if i i ai' 1 A . , 'wtf' L 1 Qq' + f i if 'e L7-e!illif4,fFD fi x Q' ,ga-iff mi Tr'-s Q fffff T57 P+ ti' Glass Qbrophecy of 1950 I IN THE year of 1954 I was in the Can Alley District of Paris filling an engage- 1 ment with the Salvation Army. One evening, after an unusually strenuous A performance, three slightly familiar faces greeted me. In answer to my look of 'X inquiry, they disclosed their identity. Imagine my surprise to recognize my old 1 classmates, William I-Ieath, traveling on the continent for his health, accompanied l by his wife, Virginia Moss, and Wilbur Dye, who had become a playwright in search of material for his next play. On the way to dine they asked if I had seen PL our old friend Frieda Greene, since she had come to Paris with her husband, - Milton Siegel, the chief designer in a famous French Modiste shop. Quite - H naturally the conversation turned to the subject of High School days. So en- thusiastic did we become that Finally we agreed to meet in the capital of Clay I. E County, on our return to America and compile a directory on the whereabouts of our classmates. Accordingly, the following winter found us in Louisville, where 'H we enlisted the services of the nationally known sleuth, Glen Valbert. A world wide search for material followed. Letters and telegrams by the thousands poured A in. At last we gathered together the following facts: Vera Ruby, social service R worker in slums of Los Angeles has discovered Richard Clay, a drug addict. Vera sacrifices herself to rescue him. Bill Keith in China to revolutionize the S laundry industry. Margaret Porter, private secretary to the president of the T Sabin Sardine Corporation. Bernice Hettiger, in Russia fulfilling a dancing engage- f ll ment. Frances Chaflin, popular lecturer in Public Speaking courses-Title- 1 A How to get more mileage out of fewer words. Alice Bell, occupies all of her N working hours illustrating the novels of her husband, Ellington Golden. Earl l w I Greenwood changed his occupation of H. S. days and instead of winning track r meets, now cheerfully enters dance marathons with his youthful partner, Helen I- Lauderback. Dorothy Matthews thwarted in her dramatic aspirations has become . an adventuress and is relentlessly pursuing Harold Fogler, who, now advanced 'I in years, has reaped a neat sum of money from his recent publication on The l Mechanical Calculations Necessary for the Construction of VVooden Cracker- boxesf' Catherine Bryan has settled down in Louisville and helps out at the store on busy days. Winona Thomas after seven unsuccessful marriages, has retired to her home. Horald Eaton has developed a system of football for girls and W is coach at Vassar ably assisted by the Dean, Miss Ina Yates. Suzanna Car- , ney and Marjorie Hise have supplanted the famous Duncan sisters and are H taking the country by storm. Verl Bullard and Lois Williams starring in a new photoplay called The Long and Short of It . Mildred Anderson, Doris Smith, Rochelle Colclasure, Dorothy Bumgarner, Ira Miller, Irma Anderson, are I devoting their entire time in the services of the Bigger and Better Xenia Club , R 1 l P CContinued on Page 70D , 1 mt Page Sixty-eight ff., ,:'- '7 ,pf Y 1, - 1 X i T' f .1 Sig' F' '43 ' - A 1, . V G ifx ' , ffNT,4A-- ,L X is . ,V ' ff 'fe ff I i w - ' 'xwcbh f N A S '- '-ff ff f favs A- Q1 ' - - S- i f ll X W C , ,f-,ff fylxhjix R I ja, , ' L R, -.1 X ,f j 1 r,-, Y XX 5 yn-X, .lg ff 'fttflffp -lg a f fff ffrf -W L3 '-'i'-'?1iS 5f'7- lfrfk 5 f'5 ff ' V-2, Y -A a 3 jEf- ' ' ' XE -4' 361313- ' f M . 5 x ,, r 11- -X '1 A ,Psy .Ji - . Q X fri, K A :fy . c-.A gf 'lr' n , 1 If' hqgf ,ffm . 'L 5 1 fi4f'f'f- f- Q-:BY . 4Lm.ui.zf.5,gmm .-. n .we-.W ,.-if ' in Q- , S-- A, ' A- .41...-,f, -ffm . n-1 'S f x . X f A . -1' f b- My 1. --Ai' -. A. - N -, . . mu -bxiqw PI m if W l 1 n ' ' ' I W lp ' i A I ' w l , ' P mr ,,..... In 1 L ' E + S ' x f A 1 I m N , 1 h E W w w 1 5 I 41 A M ' , 4 N ' lx' li 1 W : 1 W :V 1 1 N , l I ' Q fl Nl pf E N FATKX r 4 V , ' H' WA 1 nf, fb 1' ' , Q .- N 4 1 A - . A A fx . 1' ' 1 11' ' X4 - ,, ' ,L .Mm 'W ,f N -V . '. v1T1'fAfr3' Miiilxfvm glifazm 'A l 3' t I My - - A QV .W , 4 ' J 24 .ff 4 - 4. x . ,ff '--xx, f-:Aff '- fg- M -V 3-QV, '-- ff' -- -r YM 1 ' I 1 J ' f - W?- . , . , 'f 1111 -X X .kg . A' ,IL --.- - ! !l,f'f Q ff- +L' X -,,T4- I if fs fb -X , 4 C ASQ? P. r 539 ' 1' -' ,af a2-i1f - 4 1 E-'gn--4 5. isgyi-6 ff? ','. 'Z j2'.' 'fr ' . I ,.... D11 ZIZD'-lLn7dU1.'I ,A I iii l hr r fClass Prophecy-Continued from Page 685 James Yates floorwalker in Kresge's, in Kalamazoo. Gladys Sypult operates a chain of beauty parlors. Dorothy Painter writes movie scenarios for a company directed by Theodore Chambliss. Lowell Walters spends his time in Washington representing the agricultural interests of the west. Virginia Ikemire has gone with her husband, Carl Anderson, to hunt big game in Africa. Helen Berry has won several international contests for typing efficiency. Dorothea Bunn has replaced Ethel Barrymore and is extremely successful as Lady Macbeth in her own Shakes- perean Company, of which William Stanford, Madalyn Toombs, Blanche Fry, and Mary White are members. Eugene johnson, chief librarian of the congres- sional library at Washington. His main assistant is Mary McGannon. 'Geneva Lindsey writes articles for the Beauty Helps magazine. Garnet Sefton with Violet Stanford and Lorene Rinnert own and personally operate an interior deco- rating establishment in Cisne. Lucille Golden has become a popular tennis cham- pion. Zola Walters and Robert Sefton with mutual farm interest, now devote all their time to raising thousands of chickens. Dorothy Herrin all that we could find out about her is that she is still interested in automobiles and garages. Mae Henson, imagine our surprise to find her a mathematics instructor at Northwest- ern. Kenneth Krutsinger is superintendent of the Mission fields of northern India. Dorothy Slover has become sadly mixed up in politics and is working to be elected governor of our own state. Kenneth McDanniel and Elmo Purdy are still arguing with the Dean at Yale to give them their diplomas on merit of per- sistence and time spent. Resler Ayers is a professional lecturer particularly popu- lar for commencement addresses. Marian Reed, Pearl Turner, Olympic Swim-- ming Champions. Cleo Stanford studying music in Italy. Elmo Long, Co-author with Albert Venable of the book The Short Way to Success. Lillie Hendricks a famous night club hostess of New York. Kenneth Poppe and Russel Harris have prominent places on the staff of a political paper in Clay City. The joke editor is Maynard Beck. Leslie Flick, Estel Purdy, Cecil Matthews, Joe Shipley and Howard Campbell have organized a world tour and are vainly seeking a land where there are no women. Eugene Steely, wealthy ranch owner in New Mexico. His trusty foreman is none other than the famous cow girl, Maydell Lucas. Marvin James, organized a clever and original dance orchestra. Inci- dentally, Kenneth Thomas is the bass drummer. Howard Huffman an advertising agent for the Slimmer and Silkier Silk Sox Syndicate. And this is the last that our search revealed. r Charles Sabin: Got a bad cold eh, Norman? Norman Bryden: Yes, How'd you get it? C. S.: I slept in the yard and somebody left the gate open. Dorothy Matthews: Why even Esther had been filing her love letters. Frieda Greene: Gee, are they as rough as that? Page Seventy ,,. . . .xxx ,MX ,,...,,. r XN X 5243! x ff ll I L XXX zy. T - 1-' P.-:'. I-P 13, s.:- r ' , N X.. . a -. f . X -gg-, tx -. I . -. -. -, -:. ' m 'X'- . , X' -S'- N 1 ' ' ,---. I' - I- H-west '- il - x sc -5 , N o . ff' ff Q' ,-up-6' 'billy X 113 , 1 f F xx- X--XX.X- x 1.1 -xvg I .,,- , , X- Y -5 Ng . , S ,,,' 14 ,cf---gi.: 15 , ' W, s ' . I 14, ,V ., A .-. X fv 'Lift - -i - r-14' ..fE?E..'- Y-var-'- H -- - . --I -ff-MTS' ' XX. . f ,. ,T ., l- -. .1 . -H, xv, Q. , r.--1- -,,. , 1- , 1-.,wz.,f--- Ti 22 a1- --rf-2-, f .fr-fl: Q -7 1 - -- if - - 1 s. A.,N,!, car. ,:.-. J I I I rll aw. I i i- L I L.. I . NN- -D 4- 1.5-1 Q ..-.-I .hz L.ag:T'..f.' - 1- ,. Neff' X . 4 , - l , xg r n ' 1-4 Q rf: 57 U A 1 I XX . 'ful' n..K ,i1-,I Jigilj 'A fvx '..'fviE,r R411 Y AU' 13' 1 44: 4-'AHL 1- W Hx 5 wr- f1yj,'!:,w Nj, .f f L X lxffir . .E f I ? x ' I L 1 v v r ' ' ,Il P--1 ' 191 E H A R S T 3 A N 1111 M w M UQ! 4 I 4 X N , 'yu 1' I , T 1 Q 5 K , 1 1 L 1 if QTVR N Ji Q 'QNX J-ig N I H, w W ' if X ' . 4 x - ,v'1:iiJQ+i,,M9J6i.g 'QZHW-1 if X , ' I A A A N., 'X ' - 'fp Mx.. -' - A ' '- ' . M4 Q--Ax, fx: -- -f --- - ' f -- W- 7 .ff K--L if:-f .ai ,. I 'v -' ff-,V 1514? .f V' ia, s-im-. L, ,-- ff - 1' we X ' fri Jaf f e! ll l fly I 'XUff.,, j X Lf Eg fx 'QW-3 r -99 ' -Q 54 ' ,fin-r '-3. '- We, j , ,gr 47- 'ff,7 92 - i., ' -. -if l l t 1- t'1'JSEf UP'-ltn?UibCE o 'Z I l V nl I 4 ll Glass will CZQDE, THE CLASS OF 1930 of the Flora High School, being in ii childish mood and realizing that the end has come, do hereby and hereon proclaim this to be our last will and testament. We devise and bequeath: To Harold Suggett,,the little knight who came out of the West, Margaret Bell's and Maynard Beck's combined genius. ' To Thomas Augustus Schnell, son of a baker, Milton Siegel's gracious lines and Fine posture. To Lora Delaney, the M. from Mildred Anderson, the A. from Frances Chafiin, and the N. from Bernice Hettiger to make Man. Marion Reid gives a golden curl, Zola VV alters one broad and beaming smile, Dorothy Slover a bushel of fruits from an apple tree, Irma Anderson a wink of the eye, and Violet Stanford, the flower of the Stanfords, the last rose of Decem- ber to the following: Richard Reaugh, Little Luty Cisne, Norman Bryden, Carl Ashbrook, and Louise Edwards, respectively. To Charles Sabin, Eugene Johnson's love, admiration, and kisses for the teachers. , ' To Crawford Wayne Harris and Roger Grant, the ability of the three horse- men, Esther Medley, Ellington Golden, and Lewis Sabin to act in class plays. To Freshman girls, the efficiency of Winona Thomas, Mary McGannon, Vera Ruby and Catherine Bryan in bumming rides. To Andy Clutter, Harold Fogler's mighty and maidenly stature. To Martha Merle Cambron, Dorothy Matthew's right to wear short and tight dresses. ' S .To Frances Church, Frieda Greene's ability to fall in love while still a enior. A To Arthur Judd and John Hunt, Leslie Flick's and Marvin james' ability to date other boys on Hallowe'en night. To Tom Greenwood, William Stanford's way of hitting telephone poles in place of cars. To Minnie Ruger, Ina Yates' tonnage. To Julius Broeg and Edwin Fryer, Lowell Walter's, Earl Greenwood's, Ken- neth McDannel's and Elmo Long's high speed adjustments. To Ruth Akers and Thelma Woods, Madalyn Toomb's Rochelle Colclasure's and Pearl Turner's shyness around the boys. To Vern Mack, Kenneth Krutsinger's flowery speech and his ability to ' manage athletic teams. To William Cheavras and john Schuder, Helen Lauderback's and Gladys Sypult's giggles. To Alice Stanford, Dorothy Painter's makeup paint. , To Fay Caldwell, Geneva Lindsey's corn-silk lined ear muffs with strings at- tached to fasten beneath the chin. CContinued on Page 82D Page Seventy tuo g F A gg ga LYNX V ff . Qj,f W wh o ff ! f igig ee t a l ? 3fZfq'L.a Y v awk. 'Teas -f - fixes , - g r ' . - , -1 ,,.-., f .. Y V,-3 .- fegfg - 1 ,if .efffff gg Y,-L ,1- - 45-13,-2 '24-1 2 Leia? ' 1- O G .. 5-1 5 - - - ' , -4 ,V wk Y ,fffX,nEL-,V X . - 4-N: -- - '- by-Xu A ' , X .. -x- p ' A, kv- , ,ff-. f fag, Wm flY, R .f -ff A , , uf - fgg ff-ff QM. .,., 1 YYSUAQ M bf - N ' 1 Q N m::.1 ZIJP'-ICAPUDDZE V V 5 1 W ,M w, w r NM w 4 1 8,1 1 1 1 I 1 ,Av -A 4 n v M, 3' ,f 1 7 rf' , fa 9' if-fQff In :V -'fi' Cl --gvgigg ff Q., gh,mJfjf 'j . x ,, ,x ,,4, ,,,V ,- l il I ,- A if X? 'I ' Jvdi. f 'V ' 1' Aff- X 'X i S f .f' ' ,, E . , .flfxm N - I 19' ' .41 M 1 f f 1 WN-...N x ,LI-. if , D ,-,- X f . ZX .A -My. ,Q : fl i ,f nT'f 6- .g,N. f -f , C 'S : 5 5:1 Q - :ii L C -,, -inf ? ! 5. P 7?7 ...vs 1, liffiyf 'Li 1 :35.55 -f A42 -N iss-fff,.:i L E ' ' 'ww W7 dial., M- Q, L - I ,f ff. '- i f ni l f , I f- H E H A R s T A N M l .H 'F M1 M CALENDAR l -4 E SEPTEMBER I 2-Ten minute classes, football practice. ' 4-5-6-7-Classes organized. 10-Commercial club organized. I 16-Annual Staff elected. 17-Mournful sounds from Miss Paramore's room-singing. . 18-Girls' Mass Meeting. E 19-Freshmen weiner roast. 20-Staff Meeting: Seniors adopt Caps and Gowns. I 23-Sale of annuals in the assembly. 24-Sophomore and Junior weiner roast. OCTOBER 2-3-4-Pictures taken for the annual. Christmas Card sale begins. School dis- missed at noon for the Fairfield-Flora football game. 7-Proofs of pictures arrive. Disappointment. 8-Band organized, ' 11-Seniors called to the gym. Sale of magazines start. l24Agriculture Club organized. ' 15-All students from out of town bring a permit from your parents to drive car at noon. 25-Assembly singing started. ral 26-Senior rings arrive. 29-Hallowe'en party given by G. A. A. l i NOVEMBER ? Q 6-Home Economics Club formed. il 8-Band picture taken, entertained by the band in the assembly. l ll-Armistice Day. Short classes. Homecoming football game with Lawrence- F ville. 13-Boys octet sing in the assembly. Junior Class Play. No Junior nor Senior ' English today. 15-Grade cards out-wailing and weeping. l 21-22-Teachers' Institute. 25-No eighth period but-all names read three times will be automatically suspended until I want to talk with your parents. 1 26-Entertained by Gerald Whittington, the whistler. 28-29-Thanksgiving vacation. L 25-Senior weiner roast. DECEMBER 18-Entertained by Miss Bourne, Peg of my Heart. 20-30-Christmas vacation. JANUARY l-An assorted quantity of resolutions made. 2-Business and Professional Woman's Club entertain the Senior girls. y 6-10-Preparation for semesters. Ii, 16-School dismissed at 2:30 for Gordon Lindsey's funeral. ' Page Seventy-four i ,, b',Pv 'Hukxxwgy-gxtx --JA J-.Nx- - '7 , will I1-5 x5'S?q7- N 'QQX P:--,, .. -zgxi--A .f I 5'- ', -. 5,5 X fT'VYT'D.---3-T -' 5. 5.55.45 ,X fr- -f'---ff 'U ff L'-Lg'-'.,3llEi.': .2 LJ 1.1 f xxxxxif' 1,-A l , l -7. -f -A QQ fb Dani f 45? Ds: riv ifl .rear f -i s 1. . ,,. - . -Gi ,.,,,, ... . - , E 'Xs'1L2,-52 ' -ff-4' 2-5:.?2.:r E Q 1- f c - 0 -T 2 .. 'iq . '. aj , ',: . . - , LATE., , .Hua-.. 1.1, 55-M.,-ahs.:ammfai2aiu.5ahm2.Hius!' ' ' 4 Y, wr - 1 1 A L. A ' ew-'-Y-' ' 'f J Jff. v--, 'dig v, , JN ' f ,,.1'A'T?fflL 'Q ix ua 4' -- ,K .7---9-.5 fr W J I XX V . , .I+-. X f 5 X 1.x - 44- -3323-' 41 In ,f -il 1 , -,-,, -Avi f a n r' 1 e ff. . , is t if N fx 1' if ff siageiflfigiff 1 ef' A L fa. 4- af ,,f - -,I T9 ' iCalendar-Continued from Page 741 1 16-17-Semester examinations. 20-Depression among Student Body due to strenuous work of previous week. J N o History or Algerbra classes. 23-24-Tryouts for Senior Class Play. 24-Semester grades. Letters sent to parents. Seniors requested to visit office. 1 Chemistry too deep for Esther Medley so she dropped it. l 28-Senior class meetingg grave questions discussed. Annual fire drill. pl FEBRUARY I 7-Entertained by Andrew Clutter. i 8-Entertained by the U. B. Eangelist. i 13-Commercial club's Valentine party. ' 20-Entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Boyer. F- 21-Entertained by Mr. Edward Zeiss. ' 24-Lena Mae Stetsinger gives a musical reading. H 27-Installation of 9th Period. ' E H A R s T A N I J w l 1 -l 91 . ! .,,. if 28-Duet before the assembly by Mary Croughan and Christine Whittington. MARCH 4--Mr. Cummings and Miss Paramore meander to Salem to judge a debate. 5-Senior Class Play. W 6-7-8-Tournament at Olney. 11-Entertained by Mr. Murdock, the Magician. 25-Entertained by Mr. McMurray, reader. 30-Glen Valbert spends the evening with Cora VVilliams at Louisville. 31-Entertained by Dietricks, Magician. APRIL 2- The Message from Mars -a play. 4-Band Concert. 4 5-An elopement-Lucille Golden and Leland Terry. 8+Showers. 5 14--Entertainment by Jessie Rae Taylor, reader. 17-Midland Trail Tryouts. ' .. P MAY 1-Senior Weiner roasts. 'A' 2-Annual off of press. H V 5-Midland Trail held at Bridgeport. 16-Patron's Day 3 no school in the afternoon. 19-20-Semester exams-Seniors very nervous. 22-Junior-Senior Banquet. 21-Annual Senior Picnic--Always plenty. 25-Baccalaureate Services. 26-Class night. 27--Faculty reception. l 29-Commencement-School dismissed for three months on the recommenda- tion of the Board. 30-Mr. Cummings leaves for his farm in Pike countyg Miss Telford to the farm south of towng Mrs. Gibson to the Ozarks for three monthsg Miss Para- more where the Sunflowers growg Mr. Dancey to a health clinicg Mr. Dale to Catalina Islandsg Miss Graham on the Arctic expedition to keep coolg Miss Ritz to study lubricating oils at Lawrenceville-Indiang Mr. Booker-a day- ' light visitor to the chicken houseg the rest will report later. A Page Seventy-:ix 'QQ-Qu.,---'lf'-x-xk Q is fir ,Pisa V iixxmxwx T-B---1 7-9-4K-QF, , xxsufzrhxfvh P:-in ' ,'xPf: 1-,J f 1 .- 4 T.-- 1 1 - , I' 59' - -. A Y -. ,,. 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Harold Fogler and Mary McGannon make a stunning couple. Miss Bourne believes that Milton Siegel is so slender he should broaden by reading more books. Helen Lauderback is interested in Louisville. Marie Bogard one day asked Miss George if eggs could be manufactured. Albert Venable belongs to the G. A. A. Bill Heath had to have his basketball socks made to order. . Miss Bourne plays with dolls. CHRONIC COMPLAINERS Ellington Golden-I only need two points to make the honor roll. Maynard Beck-Growls about anything. Garnet Sefton-I simply can't get this.- Ira Miller-I didn't have time. Geneva Lindsey-I think that was a slam. Horald Eaton-Well you see it was like this. Eugene Steely--I don't see why I couldn't have made more than 98. William Heath-I hain't got no index cards. oe Shipley-Won't you please move him. ewis Sabin-Gr-r-r-. Berenice Hettiger-I haven't got my shorthand. 4. g 1Z X --I.-ff' Sxvsfi? -x.-:HX 4 VY! pi l'fi4'J'f-H-f 0 I PU U 41 '-ID' 'UG F1 U C7 '11 i 2 aa 2 :-2 as 26' 5' 55 S 5,f. .2 2 -'IMT o V3.0 O0 1? Q U21 '4 2 N31 -- .-f 55 gg-f N we 93 lf!!! CD 1 E 53.0 9' 'E' a P-I '1 S 3 .wh-t 6: w QCP no fi GE? g B w z -.d'F ' :+I O lf, m 35' FQ :Ii gg rg UQ fl 3' ..' gg' 5-. Q O, no S: fi... 3 E3 gg ga lj 1 'Y nv' -1 Q F4 -TR '10 rn :s .-Q In 1 If I S ui BD I, 1 i 'Y -1 930 B -1 '4 fb -I- X i . m 5 .... mn ,1 H wi Q 3 :1 B as Q- 3 hifi VKX U' B iw Xl E' A lx l YT, 1 152: ' O v-I F' FW O F011 2 ri O'-I '-I l'qi'ffJl 2 50 sv OE: Om,.,,w.-... :. -I U1 o '-r w , i Q 5 ,.. ,... fp B 45 ..- iy. e , FD wg :iw 4 Q 1on N o ...- I'- .V SDBJQQ, W' QQ 02.-, 1'U'-I5 'O 00 5. 1151 :' I L-L50 5- ' 5' P Q I 5529- SE.: 'ef' :' 1 wtf. 0 ' UQ :r Cbmfrrm :--x: on 1 U. .2 UQ gg v-n QUQ iq O 0- m ll-gfl ui o -- rr-Off' -15 IL'- i. um v-1 9:D m n O ll fu . 5' H' -.r--v-0? U wg E, gg me '-' 8' O - am: aa' O B fi 51 f', '1 5 g 15:33 2 E GQ '4 'N i.:..f if cn N GQ v-4:53 .. IJ 3 S, :r 52 O ,in I I. - 55' 2, 5 mv! ,I -i B W 2 sl :.gf-.m: :se 2' 9.22 .saw 2 ave? 5.2: --P.-25' ff gem ls.. 5- af swings 209. B 2- .ep east-ig V , OH 9354 N '4 NU1 N' I in P' If 55 9' 9' 3- ':. O- E. ... ,ll l 1 0 O -1 Q 4.-+ 5 U10 'URUN J H1 -f ID IP lu' l , 5' N :r V' 'MQ EPS UQ' S-Q ggi..-.Q-'- Xb 1- .f rf 5 5'1-1 U.-3 gag, '-d O ow one K ,'L1f1Q Q UQ O aan 5' fi 2 Q 2 -ans :lysis 3 U2 B :1 '1 5 5 .- o 'Oo liklxx ff WE. 9' n ci. 5 3? sz X 8 R' QQ- Q 5, D '5- ' -- '1 Y v , I fb I UQ '7 yi v-4 Q gg '-n Pi! if - 'A Q -'59 o 5 5? 2 : C'-S .I f W CL' STH- . -- rv 'I' ,iirifff .- Q .Q 5 2 wx -. Q we .. ' HY fb 2 'ca' -o -'1'-91:21-94 90: 4 3 Q ::: J5si J Pm :sas 25322 S sf- 2-5' Q' ,F J' vm .- 0: rn w'4 ua 04 Q: I5 .1 Q-..-. Q-fp 5' 5 ip? y' N UQ rh Q- nw if I ' vi 2 505' 5' 91 al' ,1' fa vm '+ m ill 'ff-1 S ' H 1'- X ,AH 3 - Q- ua i '4 , Q 'C W he J. .A g' 0 I f X r C' .. I li -I . .. c - 0 Li . . ' . - 4 A-it . V. K 1, V-1, , I . i M i. .1 -Y-I. - -ri A A -:mm 1- 7' ., my 1 Q 5. 7, , il 5 - A i su xr X x , Y Dlmqxk ,L - ,- --.X . . 'V 'A .., ' k f Ziff -X xi - , 4 ry: 4: , -5 f,'?k f'W,A V1-F ,mmf f xgm - , eff ? F I , 4 H E H A R S T A N I M4 i A4 'MMI if H r I w r 1 H, I , K Y ,,, I Y ' wr ' A 0 r A - . - V cH,,- , . ' 1 ' - YY , ,, --ff 'K ' ' A - ' -'--T-N-f . J . ,.,j..,,ff - ' ...-.1 31' X Xxx X .C.rf,..uJ,'i'Qisgfl'f1-xH'H'f',J Q 1' S V -1- - 4 ' A :Alix K- f' 1 -'ff' 3 Y Au' Y K I All N F -hr.. in V -qxLijA'-gv-iEi'li'51:: ',1fbef'T9 rl'. F i -A t s x R ja ix Vx. X X v!,s -va X ,y, ' al C 1 4 f ,- W7 at-35? X., Q. XX , K 7 15-f ,L .5 .Ari .f ff .-. .5 QXXY il is R x. lf lf 'f 7 5 A. - X I ff X, f. - -, La L. ff f ffl, ,, 0, fg -A , -11,-f FT Ai' 'LU X ' i' :sp ' Y' i , !.? .L! Y A ili yigf fv an 272-f1:,,? 1, ?iim3:-'X-Si L xff, , ,Q-Ja? CLASSY ADS Lost-A fountain pen by a lady half full of ink. Dorothy Matthews. To Rent-Six bushels of slightly chewed gum found under desks. See Roberts, the janitor. Lost-My hold on Billie Keith. Miilid schuder. . Wanted-Man to accompany me to South America. Lora Delaney. Wanted-Darker roads in Flora. See Vera Ruby and Frieda Greene for further ' information. Wanted-A boy to sell oysters that can ride a bicycle. A- For Sale-Mahogany dresser and a brass child's crib. H. L. Fogler. ,i.. 'SENIOR SAYINGS - Harold Fogler- Gee-e-e Whizz-z. Estel Purdy- Umph. . D. Painter-- I don't like that. R. Sefton- I hain't got any money. K. Krutsinger- I wanna see you after school. M. Hise- Oh Susy, l've got something to tell you. Yates- Now see here. .. Bryan- Oh ye-a-ah. V. Ruby-- Well I'll swan l H. Berry- Oh Heavens. I L. Hendricks- Is that right P M. McGannon- Horse neck. M. Porter- I didn't know that. D. Bunn- You big burn. F. Greene- Why 'pick on me ? i B. Hettiger- Oh heck, I can't read that. 'SP'-lcn'R3fb.'II3 F1111 J. C N WOULDN'T IT BE FUNNY TO SEE- Alice M. Bell with long hair and biscuits on the side? Wilbur Dye giving an eloquent oration. Marian Reid with a boyish bob. Maydell Lucas without Crawford Harris. Elmo Purdy riding in a Cadillac. 0 Madalyn Toombs carrying on an animated conversation. F ' Gladys Sypult weighing about 400 pounds. Zola W'alters making 100 words a minute on a typewriter. Leslie Flick in love. ,f 4 Cleo Stanford in a low backed evening gown. Earl Greenwood with a third eyebrow. Ina Yates about 6 feet tall. Carl Anderson being a baton. Ken. McDannel making a hundred yard dash. y 1 Eugene Johnson not talking about love. l V. Ikemire as a tight rope walker. Elmo Long walk like a soldier. R. Cloclasure with her fingers out of her mouth. lrma Anderson vamping Lewis Sabin. Wm. Stanford as a toe dancer. ' ' Page Eiyhlv z,., fz'X 2f.,f','- .X gxx Sh 'QQ-gygw.---,-.--. N , 5 V 'aff faamfiill l 5 X' QL: A X QX SAV' ' '-- Av, Ngyeisxx . Z- , 1, 'var-QL . -xv?-VVTYN .-----.- ACN X, gf f KX 'B-L '-'r,---. -'ff 6-4 TQ'?b.'Ss y 'isxqx 1. , -N- ' A 1 1 ' . .X -. 'J - fn e Lt'-awifr..-5 ml Milf, . e Xx. Wsfx 0. A- . Q 'rag-',,'. - Yi be H'- 'aff' X- -- f.'.f.m.--fwf.-- -RQ gif - f fi Ti' V l','Ql?JP59,- ' . '-ia A - ,,,'L -1 ' - Yiiff: f-4' si-.2531 ' 'A 1, Z o -Q .,...au...., . a.i.....4.... . JAR.-. .. . .,.,.....g..4KA.asa.a.az...2..s.1 . , V -Jil'- Aff-,rr N . K' x ' K 'lx' 14 X 1' m ' kf,,x g , ' .4 ' fi -.Q-:E kg' B V Xp Q X ff 1 N ,4V , H- FY: ak 'N 4ffFEC?F'ff'1'i fF-'wg U ggi -4. I 'f'i':f15dN I mill' I ZUP'-IIUJFUUP l 1 W , u l N lx Y f lx W 1 N OI, W ,Y - I, 65' EY-X, A xxx tv D H , W 1 F I V. , x. .. I Y ,fl-1 lQ,,.- . . vi l J - , - R - ,M lA..-- I 1 , . X x . -7 ff I? A H' ' -Y '-,. -, ..J2Af-'UM 1 Xa ,5gf,gLMLLmgygfJbk4.,?6 N -.Jul Z K. 4 A Vx ,, A ',., -x ,-M' , x X X-Xg,H, --- - 1' -'W' KW TIL f 'EZ- , A fa V1 in 3 ' 4 , 1, ,-47X l ' I 4 1 ,f'ff 'fit' TXT TD ' ,, f fi 1- . 4 ,. 'g 1 - Aki- fer i' fe 4' 'X i fa- wf,, 1 g f- - .r af' ' M- 'W ' 1- J -- ff? -' 'ig' 'l is-i' - . f - ',', f, -5121 ,ae sb-lT4 :RACT 524 T +1774-2 15,41 jr fn - uw M ff . .. ., g rar, drain' ' 'T' ' f i f fr A is , E S2 E51 E '5' 3 Q-'H 5 91 53 w . v-1 L,.qQ' i-gov-13+-151' oooago P-Uogog. rog,,,-g45a,,,-Q2 0 ...fb UD- ' ' NWQUQOHK4 :fi mga' ,HHN Fl.,-To. www fv'o'LUgiQCD...O1E 3S8.f'vfO D559 o-- ' r.: 5303 2:5111 503,59 wwmgmdgggm UEHSD QQ-cn'-1921 O'1v32o'Cn ?DUQ 'Ti 51'3.fDE '10 ,rn fbr'Dl3p,i:E14ED -2 312' 0'-fo... 5 sw- fIiE..'I.'. am N a'f'D 111,42 mfr m 5' mf, -392 3 fb ffl go-5,5 gg +A, minima C! so '11 F -x Q.O 'S-TE' r W c:.9,:p.::pq U 'E Z? -PQQCD 91 e-r 9-7U1D 93' B 5- 3, wsrnda 2 m Q- Ussozw 5- ' 25 lr-4 3. Cl '-'Bmw 'U 9 as L-193' 93 rg cn' Q E ru nv -'-- Q sn f-f wgw: ww I3 'fb with C1-,, U1 v+.m4.., L Q .f fb S1-Lmvfpw SD gi- gr sg' Fam :L D HU :S P abr, we GQ CL D -iw' 23 f-4 CL CL S9 :rf-r N 0 s - :- 3 53. Q D- qq'4 O H' ,rw 9 S 5 4 ws Ulu 'U :' wa '4 ' O' qq fp 99 O 0 .... M405 8 0 Q E. 022 v1 O w sn f . U '-12 ' 1 1 I W' D11 DP'-1lm?UZD.'I To Shirley Potter, Helen Berry's high-water overshoes with freeze-proof Xenia interests. fClass Will--Continued from Page 725 Lt To Lena Johnson and Anna Bowman, Mae Henson's, Verl Bullard's, Mar- garet Porter's, and Dorothea Bunn's social engagements. To Gerald Whittington and Harry Darnell, Virginia Ikemire's, Lorene .Rin- nert's, Lucille Golden's and Dorothy Herrin's basketball playing and basketball players. To the Juniors, William Heath's, Virgil Kirkpatrick's, and Reslar Ayers' many and varied wise cracks. y f To Kenneth Thomas and Mildred Schuder, Robert Sefton's, Albert Ven- able's, and Glen Valberts' dazzling day dreams and fast coming fancies. To Arthur Judd, Lillie Hendricks', Lois Williams', and Mary White's surplus credits in order that he may get through in four years. 3 To Thornton Brooks and Billie Morgan, Joe Shipley's, Theodore Chambliss' I and Billie Keith's ability to avoid the art of exercise in the form of labor. H N Witnessed this 29th day of May, 1930--Marvin James, Bernice Hettiger and i y , Maynard Beck. Q ' T VICTIMS OF CUPID P Mildred Anderson ......... .................................... H oward Campbell ' A j Winona Thomas ........ ........ C lay City Charles now Louisville - L Helen Lauderback -------- University of I. l Virgil Kirkpatrick ......... ........ L Ois Williams A Susanna Carney .......... ........ M ilton Siegel ' 5 Verl Bullard .......... ........ ? ? ? ? 1 Frieda Greene ........ ..... ' KGive me Harry ' in Lowell Walters ...... ........ G uess who? I Richard Clay .............. ........ E verybody including Dick T Mae Henson ................... ........ E verett Guin I Dorothy Matthews ........ Shorty V r Billie Keith ................. ,,..,.,. A Junior l A lj Mr. Cumming ....,..... ,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, M ugie Miss Paramore: Try this sentence: Take the cow out of the lot: What mood F ' IL Arthur Judd: The cow. Page Eighty-ttf i i .I 'EvFt'-Swxzsxs.,--1-1-ff 7 - ,. - . -Brefrx Y, 4 , frfrrpN -if X. . ffq?T9fr- Gt- 'if-eff , 'Z ' iii f f .2 ' 'ie - ag- Lf fr A I - o 1 if wif' I A T. V fr ' 4 X rw iN Q TG 1 7 xwfgfi P wr, ,'3i1'i'k'1H'5 f5-l5qf'fTW! fl--f.'+J7 q1wF ' ,iff -A -L - ff, ' wx Yf 1 fi n, 1+ I ' S n M l I P w F... X w L. kg 1 A I N Q , 5 , u ! ,V 4 r . Yr mf + 1 N w I W ' ' x W ,w 1 vf E W 1 W q A V ' rw 1 K , W Vg ,N I Wx I rig WI X TK, 3 1 ,Q , . lf: mf sf 1 5531 1 ' - . 4 vb I X Y .X .yi -,:.4Q,,.fH5gjhzf, vii X L: 'f -f - - A V .ly xx - 4- - , , I' ag.-QQ!-in fft . . -f wi- fy- QQ -WQ' -V Y 1 A il V - , ARA-:A.,:f3f'h'4 I f. 44 . -1 . -1 ,i.,, X, was w f ' 45? pf' 2 'f .fe ,gi :ff A l 'lf V f' 'F fa 37Z f! 1 xg X 'Iver is :, ' .15 L ' ,-17 f-2554 -,YT ' 1-19 -'fr-S 1, ta- i - A W ' f'7ff gg? 1 4 .l t V 1 ji t'1'1'.I Def-lcn?631.'ZE lr LJZ I u W 1 P l 1 . QClass History-Continued from Page 66D all of them expect to be fat papas running around groaning under the burden of their wealth and squeaking in the joints. Our president this year was Ellington Golden. Alice Margaret Bell did fine for vice-president and Wilbur Dye and Frances Chaffin tackled the jobs of being secretary and treasurer. Altho' we have had sickness and hardships in the class of 1930, we still kept tugging away to keep ourselves high and dry. So let the lava roll! Only the class that's all wet goes up in smoke. Mr. Fred Stone and Eugene VVood met in Flora recently. They stopped for a moment to greet each other, when Dorothy Matthews passed. Simultane- ously, Wood turned to Stone: Stone turned to Wood: then both turned to rubber. Milton Seigel with his small sister and Catherine Bryan were standing in front of the lion cage. Milton, if those animals were to escape, said Catherine, whom would you save first, Betty or me. Me, was the prompt reply. After terrilic struggles, the freshman iiinally finished his examination paper, and then, at the end, wrote: Dear Miss Paramore: If you sell any of my answers to the funny papers, I expect you to split fifty-fifty with me. Reslar Ayers: Awful accident in the subway today. Theodore Chambliss: What's that? What was the accident? R. A. : Why, a woman had her eye on a seat and a man sat on it. Francis Chaffin: How can I make anti-freeze? Esther Medley: Hide her pajamas. Earl Greenwood: I've brought that last pair of trousers to be reseated. You know I've stood a lot. Tailor: Yes, and perhaps you've brought the bill to be receipted, too. You know I've stood a lot. Ira Miller: What kind of lipstick is that? Fern Henson: Kissproof. Ira Miller: Well, rub it off. We got work to do. Ellington Golden: T hat's a nice looking fellow who's just come in. Is he a friends of yours? Phyllis Gerard: Oh yes, I know him well. Ellington: Shall I ask him to join us? Phyllis: Oh Ellington, this is so sudden. Tha,t's our young minister. Frances Chaffin, Sweet young thing: VVhy I can't marry you. You're penniless. Ezra Spence, Hopeful young man: Oh, that's nothing, the czar of Russia was Nicholas. Miss Bourne: Have you done your outside reading? Maynard Beck: No, mam, it's been too cold to read outside. Thorton Brooks, Cin French classj : Miss Telford, may I be excused: I left my principal parts at home. Leslie Flick: All day yesterday I was thinking of you. Vera Ruby: How nice. Where were you? Leslie: At the zoo. Page Eighty-four 'Ev F' 'J F:sw..,.---1--we - -. Q f , wwf-N , My ,. X ,. - , .s x . .sz ,.-XE r --GN. KN' s- -.i 17 Jie' 1- I MN 'P X , we V 1 wa r .. 'I X: ' if v ' 46: 2' lf rw ilffiff -Evra -il 'gi-izq c Rf: . 1 . . :--- 1-'- ,f- Y j3 7Yg,,-,fr - VT ' ,ii :: I - RE-29: 'E'3 iii xl e r 1- 4 .Q i-. .1 ,wal-.. MJ..-..g.-. .+hn.f.q.1u..,u.4k..! rf ' F 1 4 T ill tm All' I L -I 4 I I li. 3 f 4V7X2-xxx' ' I 'ri' 'W' i'x'Z ,s--J' ,N F2Q.P zAv '75 U X ,:. -X 152:41 A f 1- Y vw .1 - f C te ' ' I .:1.,.57 ' Q -ff ' ' 'f-'f?'J ' ' ' -- 5 T Quality Service Y W It 4 fphone ' an zngirif' Qphone ll I It A 3 t -I 19 19 Il Aqmglj Le ' w4'XWMU'Q 9 3 O 'n 152 .9Vorth CZtDalnut Street 5Danville, Illinois gbrinting of Query qDescrQUtion and 1 U I Qf3erfect Satisfaction I it fi t Wits ,4nnual CZ0Das Qroduced at M We Interstate x Page Eighty-fue 7 A bv LX:-41 . 5-K' -yi if L, ,, I 1 A RT. fi ,O f 1, E ATO -'iq-.5ijR'i1'L I 1 , I. if ' 5,1 1,,-Lf illlffgg f ggg -lifix rgz ,g,x '.f- Q Q ' :-'L,X,,-, , + XSL... f,,,22-gi 1 ,, I CHANEY BROS. HELLO , MY JOB IS TO THANK YOU EVERY DAY FOR THE GOOD WILL AND 4,My Cleanersv FAVORS SHOWN. Your Friend A ' Phone 153 JOI-INISHI-.PARD I Electric Shoe Service I 1-F X H Flora 5' Service CO. I..,8l.1deI'i38Cl'C 5' Crown E Distigglltol-S A Complete Variety of m2531511 POLAND PRODUCTS GASOLINE-KEROSENE-OILS GREASE - TIRES AND TUBES Phone 57 FLORA, ILLINOIS GROCERIES AND MEATS Highest Price Paid for Poultry, Eggs and Cream T For the Best A OOMPLIMENTS FOOD SERVICE N OF can Q TAYLOR BROS. i ALSO- I CARTER5 CLEANERS Fresh Nuts-Fruits-Candies l FLORA, ILLINOIS And All Kinds of F LUNCH SPECIALTIES 5 I J, P. LEONBERGER Phone 60 JEWELER GROOERY and MEAT EXPERT WATCH AND I M JEWELRY REPAIRING MARKET i i FANCY SESEESD WATCH 500 East Second Street Fitted While You Wait. w FLORA, ILLINOIS SAM LAUDERBACK. Page Eighty-six X I . XIQN 1 v --ir V' F5 'A gx N bxf,:H14?-Qli:'Ifi3EV f-in ft ' -135 ii i L n - -21,-,?'.'-fflfiiff-it '-i-.gfii 43' 4 . Q 1- -f 1- 'f f .. f fV x- A - .F---v e,.. AJP ,J X sg '! ff ZX? - x. X 2- A far: ,ff , . A E ,X Uh 1 VM A as . , so A ' V m ' I- A , If 1 .if - ' .. - 5 'kk U :war ffheir Graduation There must be a record of this important event- A Photograph for Friends and Classmates X, L, V ,, jf J. .3 - XX 11 ,fx , H' , X J , , 1, lx-av4'T' 'v ix 11 H7 'Za' ' ' - 2 1 MAKE THE APPOINTMENT TODAY 9 3 O G U SPIETI-I STUDIO H R FLORA OLNEY' tx x, Page Izzyhty-:wen .P 5 4,-FEA,-' Egfr- i.! KX My-4: '13, Q 5,5241 XM ' -ig U ,,....-:-Q4 , ...Q---1 r' X. X XX A - , ,. Y MH- ,far -K--ix .A Arg-L' T224-ft 'i- lik 'Sf'--' Y ' IW 1 F 1- m.'I- ZIP'-lm7dCPZl3 1 . P 1 'A Lt v 'v it cir me I Xe ., QA, 6 ' , 1 1X I A j- C, SSL- , ,, 5 . A 1, ff' A' f ,ff --- -is-fi! ITL. 1 , ' 4 1 'tg-I 'QNX if :Q f' Q ' 1' ' A 'X vw., ' I XA -ff ,YA ss -, faow- .' A -W ve' 4.24. .11-, , -..x , V ..., f X,,2.. -, R f 'x ,Wag - ffwig -71 ...if :U , ' Y, R fi? QXY SSZQ- . E, f X' If 5' 'Li' rig' ii' 'M ' I 4 Yi X- V' ' M ' ' 1 , N XX ' 7' f Z n! 4-Tl fn- ,aff-' fgfgqd if I 1 1 4 ' A Word To The Graduate A vi 4 1, L- FUSE'- UP'-1cn?'d'ID3-T LZ I I 4 I I T 1 I Your school has contributed its share to aid you in the strug- gle for success. 1 1 Now When you are about to earn money, is the time to put into effect what you have learned. Open a Savings Account on I your first pay-day and keep saving for a purpose. , 1 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Q 3 O I Tl B. S 13. SHOE STGRE I-5 FLORA, 1LL1No1s ti IF H' Popular Priced Shoes I' -J SHOES AND HOSIERY EXCLLISIVELY ' CARE IN FITTING ADDS TO THE ADVANTAGE OF BUYING HERE I 1 1 ' f 5 My r N pp KAMXASE1g5if:iiahf5.5fgfif I X -A , I .- fl--Q: rr A -fy f 'f .x ,. f.T -A v . - ki-2? -if Aa' 5215. -- f 1 n. 6 W . Q- ,.:N-T,xx.x.?:f- -IE'- ,z ,f'f-g 3-. x' ' V xx -4 I'-ff fig- -xg!! I-F., L. Q, QM K X ' '23 jx Y If, ' X fa V Q g rj F is 1 I ,-5 ,f f-Xaa ,X pa- ' iffE,za.fw'W. rL :. . iff , -I fgyf' Xa an 'QL 'J . ' COMPLIMENTS OF i KLIEI-I Q Manufacturing Company 13 CJ L WW F 1' I FACTORIES I FLORA, ILLINOIS 8: TRENTON, ILLINOIS I '--A kPagr: Eighty-nine Ihfaf ,iaa -aLaII,,aaaL. ff2f1e-aa'f 222 aaagaaaalzgiiffasafaiaxiiaffiif X jk V 1,45 Q I .Sb X ..- , . L L, , H- X .Au -141 7,3 -1.7 0 W,-A -, ,f i ff X ly :Sf-, 1 ,, A 5: if V C,.f:,M fligmxpf-,ftiix f , ,,f,',7f1f 40. 4-,114-I ' -- wf 4 T27 .1 1 11 ' 3 -1- I . Q :I 'f'f ' . ,: . -f A, ' f I v-. I ,fam I f d,Iw, .,,, AX f ..- j- XL , C. 1' I I f W w- ' -L, N, T-'Q '- '- , N I iw by ff if s , f -F , -fx ' -kv G ' '- ' f' AL 'Qu - -- X 1 rn X ' QUALITY ABOVE ALL 17 II U133' Ib'-llwwib 32 Her Jones Company ' DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS - OF A I HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY AND COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS OFFICIAL J EWELERS TO HARTER STANFORD TWP HIGH SCHOOL E H HALL Ill1no's State Manager N I1 -In fx :r1 ?x,,:xfi:, NQ ': , WTYN X Xfiwfxx S :afi- . Y'-P - - . . , 4 . . , . . 1 I A A Page incty I I. flnxb I ' , 7 f ' , ', ,SNQN Qqrxv.,-' -,-----K - 4 ' NNN. .X X-Qx A',- - --, ,x . xxx -f Z' , 5 I XX X ' xx 1- , Ri--X X ' Dx' Vx rL'x,,.1.yf ' ff 'fwwz X, 'QQQX 4- f QI. In N' xf' 'Thx ,. .flfl - Y X' XX xx . ,. 'T-'-' .. xi X f-fi' .. A 1 .iq A .Z-ff?-2' -j3Q 4 T '1.,X T LJ' -'WT --.' f ' K -3 eip! ' Q 2112: 1: - - 2 N- '- , ' :E - Q ,XERNX v W 4 ' -' vw--V A. 1, i ,if-. ,gf - f L fW AXx..V j My ' ' ' f 2 f x Q N Ref ge R f .' 'QS ff ,I ' - 1 - l x A ffff I 'gl L.-I .- O,-5 -,.. ,Q 7 ' -1:-3L,L4.?5im 5 j Q ,gk .o., ,,-J., , . ' 1' lf ' e-QR-- I-IOSTETTLER ' I VARIETY STORE I I FLORA ILLINOIS I-.I IF IT,S NEW-GET IT AT L Q TRESSLARS 5C to 51 STORE 3 THEY HAVE IT FOR LESS Q 5 FIRE LIFE AUTOMOBILE IT INSURANCE 1 All We have to say is We Wish every graduate, SUCCESS HARRIS 5 SI-IEPARD in L H , RTZURPHMRTDRI U1.ZE'I '- I I I K Phone 109 Stanford Bldg. L ,RSL I ' l'1mr N 1' . ' , r I, . .A gf i, ,,- X 8, . , ,, . ' - g Qs -Q . 3 X K V 'I ' ,fx X ' I 1 f A lv we... df ' R , eff R-1 R ef- Rgggg ' - I I 1 ,f g L-, L-I - , -,L lux fiffv'-u-1:,,,301 1+ 'R X N- wx 4'-v Y ,A-0. ,.Aa--- X R X xxxx ,J : - ILiLA '-Y I-Aim' 41,77 If SX T fl xt X I X ff if gy- ,-.Taxi-V A, -Vx Eili :x.P- ,- - gms Y - -- - f il in t f- Q' 1 4 .f 1 mix K 1. - I 55'A1 ' ' 'MK Y 5-' , , Q ' gfxgily Ni x 23 75 if 1' i tx ,: QX9 yx ' ' ,- fgfswfb 5556 Xii A f -f4sZ,?-, I .v, ' '4 ' T A, 4 . , 1.7, -,. -V -J F, L -. - ,.X.i J, Y , , I Sings' f. 1,, 1,331 -L1 fv Lzrij 62.41 '24-'lf' .-.Q V5 Xi Q L ffff ',-1-ff ,,. fl f o e 0 wa 'f -if 1 I I ,-.- 131 E H A R S T A N u I H ly! H I p P I ILLINOIS CQLLEGE Jacksonville, IIIinois Foa MEN AND WOMEN Raymond Goldsby graduated from the Harter-Stanford High School in 1923. He entered Illinois College in September, 1924 and graduated in June 1928. During his college career he filled the following elective offices: Presi- dent, Gamma Nu Societyg President, Student Associationg Business Man- ager, College paperg Captain, Varsity Basketball teamg Member, Student Council and Forum. He won ten major athletic letters-four in basketballg three in football and three in track. In addition to the above distinctions he was an honor student through- out his four years of college work. He is now an assistant in the Department of Chemistry at North- western University. Raymond Goldsby is only one of many Flora students who have at- tended Illinois College and made outstanding records. We invite others to join our student body. Limited enrollment. Exceptional opportunity to receive splendid all-around development in Leadership and Scholastic Train- ing. MERRILL M. BARLOW CLAUDE S. CHAPPELEAR Student Secretary Dean Payc Ninety-tw , r X X - - X X--,, ,. ,-. gg., --ax 4, X -x .-, f'Xq145-'X ' s 4 I nl f, -. . XX, . ' -- X' Il 'X 2 .-iaafff f kff f J -'Sf - ' ji?-'i' ' :':t'lf-if -H 4 ri -f' ' f - ' -:f:- '- . ' o -Q' .'... fzfrf .ff',':g:'-.wlift 1Tg:sv.,.-- ,-,-. ,N .hir gWx,1'.,rx X.: . X X X .3 f V' rgfxgifiii N XVA '11 :fl X 5- -NN 5?-Vqf N 52 ' - 5' ' n-f mix. ff L:1f'faL,4jf:,,3- If I I ' L X XXX X . RA fi 1 I .. , Q X CAL. '7- - f x .E . Y . ' - 7 l fu, -gal ,-5-. f A15 1 Q o fTi+ A, -5-X A - ' I, - 'Tn X' I Y' , : SEXY' .,f -rv?-'fxq Qi I: ,XVII h. lg 1.1 'N X ,, ff- --gi - X., -xx , 2 U Y Q ,qt 1 ,' If X it ,,1 I in I A2115 'C . - ' , g 'ff : -. .f A-A A 1521 ffrrfirbw- s'fW af.f I SIEGEIQS VJ I I Style Shoppe EXCLUSIVE THE LEADING JEWELER LADIES' READY'T0'WEAR AND MILLINERY . Watch Inspector for the 11231 Baltimore Sz Ohio R. R. Co Phone 322 H FLORA, ILLINOIS FLORA, ILLINOIS A R S T CLAY COUNTYIS LEADING DRINK A ' N I 1 I IN BOTTLES A We strive to do the impossible DELICIOUS Sz REFRESHING I PLEASE EVERYBODY Arthur Collins Coca-Cola Botthng FLORA, ILLINOIS Company W I Ninrtv-ihrrr sg 1 gs. i 'E 4 'ff2: 2' 1 I IA fj.,T:,T,..i .T'?.i1l,,.o ,, gga:54l 'lg:,:1.A fb I X 47 J' ,V JI I1 ,, To A ' ,QV N if A f Ja .x I fl 7-. fe: if ff' 's' ff , 25fZ,, Q S' 'o fx fgv A -MOP .1-1 ...A Y-i , f f -- 'Qf4 YxfQ' Wi .saggy :Hx EE., 33-Zi, 2,973-Y fagzdv, figgkxmxnl L W ff , , ,-J, ew A 'Z I JLG i f 1- FUSE' Dv'-lwRiZb.'IE '-Z l l ,I Q l 'l uv- . I, . ?,4,f- FLOR LUMBER. CO. DEALERS IN LUMBER - LATH - SHINGLES - ROOFINGS - DOORS SASH - CEMENT - PLASTER - BUILDING BLOCKS SEWER PIPE - DRAIN TILE - CELOTEX BUILDERS' HARDWARE - SCREEN CLOTH SCREEN DOORS - PAINTS - OILS AND VARNISHES lmglgganu Moimvl Commercial Phone 205 Flora, Illinois Page Ninety-four I CSX SX '3g:xv.,-v---ff- NN, A .,,..':.g ' ' X' X.. I :GX N--,- - -,- y-seg--X -1 , 'xxvf-x'Y'fXN,,--:.. ,,-- 'Xi--,Q jN,f5q'?1'fT w. 'N 'x---,J ff .'LQ'Ff,EN3a:X Q-. I, ply! ' XX XXXXX5' DY! -I . I ' S w X' Qi C6 fl , :S -,l1:f,,v'.g:, 'H l v ipgt- -YJ, ,J - I .,,, N K Q- ,L l- Km. ,h Q-1 Q-. ,Kuna A-K 'rg- ,, A 1- , ,,-- 1 s 1 - , , , Y ,,,,,f,. ---. , v - , -9141? - ,4' ' X ff 51 -- -x -1 , ' x' Q 1 '-f - 4- T51 s 1 - . -C x J-, - .LJ 5 ,Y 4 rf s-2,-. 1, W X X ' i. z ' ' I j:.j,7, : is jg Q t-R 1 1 f -ii dkljfn Ql,iv'. L-, H XP fxx Q 1 ' I SUCCESS The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight But they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upwards in the Night. The poet Longfellow never penned a truer verse than this. Men do not become great in a moment. High positions are the result of cumulative efforts. Those who hold them have burned the midnight oil or made other sacrifices of time and labor. Patient, systematic plodding along, with a definite goal in view, will bring the desired returns. The same thought applies to the Savings Account. It does not become great over-night. To reach a worthwhile size it must be added to regularly and systematically. It is the result of cumulative effort. 5-Ibe Flora National Banl-: 'l i I 151 E H FLORA, ILLINOIS A R S T s We Are Pleased to Announce that . S We Are Exclusive Agents for A CAPE Fl A. G. SPALDING ATHLETIC A good place to eat EQUIPMENT y , Ice Cream Parlor T A Full Line of -I-H4 ir 1 CANDIES CIGARS CIGARETTES Always on Hand FLORA, ILLINOIS THE REXALL STORE L. iv , mm- 1w'mf:y.fiw wrlssite' Q f- 51- 7 - be f 5,5--er'- 'z 7. I A , ,X V V i -9' -fnfLi'iFNl:.5xel-Ai-'i--- -fx!! 7 lv . A sizillllml it 3 A ' W D f 'A ' Fi 7' 'f if XX 22 9 2 74 riffl fit'?fifL H':?:-- iii il ,Q-if ' 'M ' f :S- ' ' 'v GAA-Q C . . PV fl . . A l Decllcatecl To Quality STAR BRAND, HFRIEDMAN-SHELBY and DIAMOND BRAND l shoes are never cheapened to obtain a low price. Instead We make them ' better, which causes them to sell in larger volume, from which the savings - that are developed are passed on to the wearer through our dealers- ' l '1 H When you step into a store and find the STAR BRAND, the UFRIED- ,- E MAN-SHELBY or the DIAMOND BRAND boxes on the shelves, .H that's the store where values predominate. Q 5 , , O T JP? 9446 1 K 1 HI . ..,. lpicungnqr L A 'NIE I- co. A- lilalzd f p QQ Rrumomsnvi , ' N ST. LOUIS . NIO. W h W ' 1 A l ll A l r 1' 1 l 4 H O lnternational Shoe Company ,p A I A Pane Ninety-.s'ix I . NXbFx1XEfw-,--- f--'--A. Ll V f':'lfii?4 ' ' A Q: A ' -Ae-. . , N1 A fseisfi 2 , A? ' . 1 -- xv., -- -az?-:X v.- 1 - f-,ill lk-'M ' 7-::f-.A f. if -.T AQ., .14 ff -X, 1 . T:- O -'fx .. A-4'i::.C - ZE4v7X5xex, ,, 'Qj.,,..,,.f.x.:,,xVMS. .EM 2 , ,ff-few - -.fx. ,:,-,a. l7fi'- ffzi-, DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS hi CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH J I I MEYER MOTOR CO. ' H Phone 156 FLORA, ILLINOIS I I I ll Qui' Aim 'T 1 To render so satisfactorily a service and to use such a quality of merchandise H that our services will be a comparison for all others. E Q HBHCOCIQ Funeral ITIOIIIS Service of Sinccrityf' H 3 ELORA, ILLINOIS A o E i BELT DRUG DALE MANN fi STORE ea Co. gi ' DRUGS, SUNDRIES U l PATENTS -1 L' TOILETRIES DRY 500135 Y il Quality and Service AND I li SHOES I l fi' FOUNTAIN SERVICE I s. Earl Belt, R. PE. G. A l Phone 16 We Give Eagle Stamps L i H hx Pmfc Nincty-sewn I W , Ng: 7 .I .-- X--VE X - X Q!! Y 1 A , A INA, C iiiil M-T' ., ,yf df E fl D -, -1 f - , . . I A ff 5: if 'I ' - 41 13,7 5' -,Y qw I.,-.LQ f- , . ' ,TEX ff fe ,Ie'meImw- Effff- -- -we ' f . 1 -f-viii D wa 'IX ' ua - H lf' ' 'KK ' gf5,5i 1 11 . ' 56 -I f 'f f fyiwxs- A 12, C ,fl 1fj2i:Q2' iiigifii A . x , A xy., ' ,W-N 12 1 1'l:- , . , '- fn xy L1 axfefixr :fi-+1 le i .La l 2-M -A-5. '4fvQ+T?-if 42+ TE f , EAU, -KF. 1.11 E9 if 7:4 .m.,. - Xfi s ISL... f f,,,ff 4-if . aff - - , 1 A mg 1 f 1 l 1 1, I- D111 BP'-lcniiflvili ,Z l I l l' i 1 l 1 Scotchman Pays 3c More for INDIAN RED GAS Because He Counts the Miles lnclian Service Station Success to the Class of '30 rfhe Printorium Where most of the printing in Flora comes from. WHEN HUNGRY L O O K The home of home-made pies, STOP AT lunch, ice cream, candy, cold drinks. One block west of School EXCELS IN Good Eats Good Service We save your soles and heel you Well. The Step ln Shoe Shop OFFICE HOURS 8:00 A. M. to 12 M.g 1:00 P. M. to 5 P. M. Dr. M. C. Powell DENTIST Phones: Office-Commercial 103. Peop1e's 150-3. Residence-Peop1e's' 150-3. FLORA, ILLINOIS GOLDSBY 5 RIGGLE J. WILLIAMS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE OSTEOPATH THE LEADING AGENCY -- FLORA, ILLINOIS Flora N. Bank Bldg. Page Ninety-eight l vi' Qi l-Qrtfyrv L-,Qu 7 , F, A 'HF ' -X X 5 4gC:XX Y 1 Z -123-1 ,zglgixlygy L l WAN- Q 1 .I I . A KN , . N ffuff 'C N 1 ,W , N 1-ff LVR Al N l 1 .7, .. X' QQ -Q ,- ffsfss o ni . -' - 51-T:-:Env 'gil' lf: WT G - ix T 42 'Zig'- '7Q' H 'J' . - Aga X ' N I l 'X' ff '24, if XX X 'X Y ' .i . fx -' r 4- fn V, Q ' A -,S - xg, 1 A- A 7'iH..x g fi- 1'-,A nza -Aw ' j Q, ' 533-I:'2' - 35'-xg , A ,Zi ,,,, . . Five . ,, A ,Z 4 1 .. XX ,HN QP H . 44 - - !x .- -3 Jr Xy- 2 The Queen City of Egypt THE GATEWAY TO SOUTHERN ILLINOIS Population in 1928-4500 B. 8: O. Railroad intersection. Best passenger and freight service of any Southern Illi- nois city its size. Intersec- tion State Concrete Roads No. 25 and No. 12. Railroad shops, shoe factory, garment factory, ice and cold storage, and other industries. Fully accredited tosvnship high school, standard grade schools. Beautiful churches, modern homes, wide-awake business men, American popu- lation. Paved streets, excel- lent water and sewer system, 24-hour electric light and YQIIX-Y 3 5 . FIN!! , on-anon ff 'J sq E nm ' J 5 C ..... 2 Ly, E on is u E 3 Q 1 5, E noun as gf- n , sr-.au a ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,....-W l l l I eww' IW' of 1 A r il E H A R S T A N power service at low rates, ll, furniture factory and artificial I gas works. I NEW INDUSTRIES AND CITIZENS WELCOME 1 PROGRESS IS OUR STAR OF HOPE ' V l OFFICERS: PRESIDENT ................ .......................... ...................... R . S. JONES Vice-Pm:s1m:NT .......... ......... C ARL MCLAUGHLIN SECRETARY ............ ..................... F . W. Rm-z TREASURER ........ ........... ........... .......... J o H N THROGMORTON The Flora Commercial Club t we-A Page Ninety-nine J' 'la . PM ill: Flfgg --Ztgfisef ' 1 figgliffx 1 1 N A 3 4 , , -Aff? 2 , f , 'D fin-SN ,fe 'V x 'QQ-E , 5 ! , , , f fl f' 'f V.,.-J:S'i- kk -'jg ' p Tsvmdxx 12 ' l 'X Nlv 2- ' 'XX V Lfffi fx- f kxv- 44 X ' ASQ, Wk , ,CGQW - M 4 --,,- .1 7: 11.554, v W fgevgg, -..,k ,, - Y5,V F fi, K , A ' , lff' 77'I,':,x-' ev ' in-:T'fyf' 'Rza -7 X 'X'i ' Ali' ' 1 r '1fT4f 31,3 ' ::::-' av' ' 4 f,,v.5-' ' X ' f' ' - 'Q ,, NX W VU fdflq f A . , , A ' MCLAUGI-ILIN f T I fwv ls nsuwm G SON ' Rv I f GENERAL HARDWARE ,L TIN SHOP ca2.fnZf'uQZi'S0'nii?iVSLZZ5 . , I n la PLUMBING and HEATING 'jQ,1,fff1'2ik20j1,r',,,0F,,i,,'1p. E pearance- and m prxce! 51.449 Pair H We Sell for Less Because We Buy Q fo, J, C. PENNEY co., S INC. T A li. N Q Young Men's f b Clothes that A . ' AA ' are of the best A gm M Q quality, style l ggi and Htthatonly Tlirogmortolfs ' 1 f Hart Schaffner A ' gl M a I- X can DRUG STORE U produce. ' STANFORDS' Cloflwing Store ' Page One Hundred , :aw-,J ,N g A 1 X Y. ,EGIV-.feexflsx-'. q 'll A, Q lN,s,qQwTff1f-:,j.1i ff, -Zfifmllliiilmilgv 21-4- f 4 .. a X - A f -'A' XXX- J' I :Eli- 'iNiI xx.N--J A'3,.. ,I 2 7-XX - 'X y -f-ff 4 ' 'Jr-ig re A ' WHEN SHADOWS FALL Qrpheum 5 Casino We endeavor to serve in a way that honors those whose tasks are done HIGH CLASS and help those who yet have work to do. TALKING PICTURES Branson Funeral Home ROAD ATTRACTIONS AND Moderate Prices with Modern Service Phone 17 FLORA, ILLINOIS FLQRA, ILLINOIS A. C. MCDBHUSI Agent for the PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA John Bell ICE COAL FEED No Long Waits No Short Weights FLORA, ILLINOIS RAGRANT The Beauty of THE IRA BRQQKS LORA Our Business LOWERS Is Flowers MQTQR CQ. THE , FLORA , I t GREENHQUSE Blggef e ter 12,000 Feet of Glass FLORA, ILLINOIS ' Tho Quccn City of Egypt Sales and Service 207-17 West North Avenue Phone 221 A. W. HAAK F. D. HAAK FLORA ILLINOIS fvk Page Om' Hundred One QI 7 .I I . A-- i T by xxx , , I I 2,-my ejjz-f,l,,g- '11 ,relh-,lT,kwsz-f71fA ! I I Q-L-4: if-:V 25 , I . 'A ' - J - A' XY. 725-Lfxf? R- AT' -' K 1f'- ,,sesAA 5 .R nz. , Pif 4' N: fas- ., sf? ZIP--lcnFdCbCE lm iilrt. LZ Vi-1 7 75 ' -' .,'4 7'l?'74 W . Q- .' '-1i '-, ' . A I 6' . . . ' I ' F' 1 A7i ..5r1+- ii i .et-1. .,. gif4f -- . -Ff -. . L. . K. il., . ' .V .. .. g fd, .1Y.ivg3?. ' He.Y,ikE: AN A ' V 1 , .,: M :W A L? A . 1, , . Q . .s :., 1 Q Ffa-if K . . if ...Q V st. - K - A .. ff all 1- AW' -'Z ,' A 1' .. ' Q, , , wwf.. fairy , , . 1 , , ' - ' Y' f fQ,,'f5iMi?' 5.'x , ' V3 T- I. ,Er 2...-f '- . -. ive' B 'IJ -' A I . Alf , 554mg ' 4,,,,,, 7 -..if -ef' . f -:. , 7 - '- - fi' 'JJ if A Y 1 12a,.,2- ff m X 3 47' islj i nf ' fri v-' The Store Where Yiw Cane DQ . Better ' i Q' unninghamis .GIFT ' SHOP Department Store C l.. O T H l N G Ready-to-Wear ' 125 East North Avenue ' xl U r Mr. Cummings: How many natural magnets are known of? ' Q 5 . ' I Richard Reaugh: Two. - M Mr. Cummings: Yes, and will you name them? ' . la ' R. Reaugh: Blondes and Brunettes. t i I . , Mary McGannon: Did you know Ezra wore wooden clothes. V A will Louise Edwards: How's that? ' X-xv. Mary: I heard him say he was going to buy a lumber. jacket. 1 1 A t - Billie Keith. You tickle me Mildred. ' - v Mildred Schuder What a strange request. B ' A 7- Alice M. Bell: Dont you think that travel brings out all that is in one? 4 B L Lucile Golden Yes especially Ocean travel and Miss Graham went for a tramp in the woods Note The tramp Page One Hundred Two N f' X bnqpywxx Nxt! LY 4 QS Ei 1 MIN' is 7' 6 V b:1.,Q.,. f I 'I D 'jj-,H--,.is.,--N 1--1 yxs-' r - - Xi, 5-..,- '---s B 0 W M A N ' S FLORA, ILLINOIS EVERYTHING . THE . HARDWARE FOR 1 HEALTHS SAKE SCHNELUS BREAD FOR A RADIO WITH PEP, SELECTIVITY, TONE QUALITY AND TRUE PERFORMANCE SEE ' GOODALE - PUFF ER Dorothea Bunn: Lots of girls use dumb bells to get color in their cheeks. lierenice Hettiger: And lots of girls use color in their cheeks to get dum Mr. Dale: VVho was the peach l saw you with last night? Mr. Cummings: She wasn't a peach, she was a grapefruit. Dale: Why a grapefruit? Cummings: I squeezed her and she hit me in the eye. junior Hackler: If Indian mothers are called squaws, what are Indian called? john Schuder: Squawkers. b-bells. babies Tom Greenwood: Can you tell me how to keep this striped cat from smelling. Doc. Suggett: Sure, cut off its nose. H 'H Page Om' Hundrcd Three Q, 7 .I lv- xn- W L T , -. vxgfrl, pre., V A , K X Y- 'nic .K p p ,whiff .11 fig, 'X F25 iw iTtijT:' ,E ,Q lkffjk frfffzifz-mme G- A E, -me :Frazer ' g 4 ':'---R ff I 'E - 'E L-JQK csv H ,X Nt ii xr '-1, fr' A-:1 T' -- X! - K ,AL , 1 K- ,f ig,- l p-4 ISI E H A R S T A N 4 I I I. lr I M rk - p,,ff!W1LQ f f Zyl , - Q 'HUM iffwff EPZ? -- - 5 ' A b X f Q. - fffvff 1 vi -F.. 1'355Wf'JW2fwf1f l ' 0 7W0f4f-u.x7Z..L!f ,Q 35? QQMZLEZQ XG z7,Dj,w0w62f W 535 . 75vMo1A71!4 . Muwii .: Q' I
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