Indiana Masonic Home High School - Ma Ho Hi Yearbook (Frankfort, IN)

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ul GH-40 l MASONIC HOME HONORS ALVA NEAL BASKET BALL TEAM The Alva Neal High School basket ball team was honored guest of the Masonic Home team Tuesday evening, March 25, at a basket ball banquet held at Girls Cottage No. 4. When the team arrived at the ninin entlrance ol' the Home they found fa forty piece band ready to escort them in a parade around the circle drive. The parade was halted at the cottage of Miss Sadie Jones where a splendid three course dinner, prepared by the girls under the supervision of Miss Jones, governess of the cottage, was served in faultless style. Following the dinner a number of informal speeches were made by the members of the school board, coaches, and principals of both schools. Supt. F. W. Boyd presided as toastmaster. A trophy of ribbon in the teams' colors of blue and white was presented to Coach Vandivier by the Home coach, D-ale Jamison. ANNUAL ALUMNI PARTY It is with much interest that the members of the Home and Alumni Association are looking forward to one of the most outstanding and most enjoyable parties of the year which will be given Saturday evening, June 14, by the Alumni Association. Music will be furnished by a seven-piece orchestra. 'The Pagans, of Indianapolis. The terpsichorean artist will have the opportunity of occupying the floor the entire evening. Arrangements are being made so that every- body will have an enjoyable evening. JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION C The annual Junior-Senior reception was given Wednesday evening, June 3. in Girl's Cottage No. 1. A delightfull three course dinner was served. Laura Duffy presided as toastmistress. Mr. Sellers, Mr. Schweitzer, Mr. Campbell, Mrs. Regett, Mrs Swintz Mr. Brangan, Mr. Sageser, Eugene Buchanan, Pres- ident of the Junior class and Earl Naylor, President of the Senior class, were called upon for speeches. After leaving the banquet room, music was furnished for the dance. Some of the guests enjoyed themselves by playing cards and various games. Everybody had a thoroughly good time 'as it proved to be one of the most successful social functions of the year.

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1 l .W M ,j , 514 .- if.-.K W if Q Q N Pd e mor-mom e Pa ANNUAL WEINER ROA ST One of the most outstanding events of the year is the annual weiner roast which was given by Supt. F. W. Boyd, Wednesday evening, March 12. It was held between the Administration building and Girls' Cottage No. one. The high school faculty was present and many of them participated in the games before and after the roast. Then the call was given to come and get it. Hot dogs, buns, ot chocolate, onions and pickles were served. More games were played after which everybody fell in line for a snake dance. The evening closed with a number of school yells. GIRLS' COTTAGE No. 2 GIVES PARTY FOR BASKET BALL SQUAD The basket ball team was graciously entertained Saturday evening, March 15, by Mrs. Rockner and the Girls of Cottage No. 2. One of the main features of the evening wlas that of listening over the radio to the final game of the State Tournament between Washington and Muncie. The evening was spent in dancing, playing cards and many new games which kept the room in a constant uproar of laughter. Refreshments were sersied which consisted of sandwiches, dutch apple pie, candy, olives, hot chocolate and marshmellows. The party proved to be a very sucessful and delightful end of the season event. H h GIRLS' COTTAGE No. 2 GIVES PARTY FOR HIGH SCHOOL Saturday evening, December 28, 1929, Girls' Cottage No. 2 entertained the high school student body with a dance. An unusual feature of the evening was that the bashful boys blossomed from wallflowers to Beau Brummells, dancing so lively that the girls were glad when the halt came for refreshments of apples and candy. The hilarity continued until eleven o'clock, when everyone was willing to hit the hay. Card tables and various games, received as Christmas presents, were provided for those who didn't care to dance, and didn't want to learn, probably. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Frank Williams, Indianapolisg Miss Emma Lou Taylor, Missouri, Jack Garrett, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Frances Ikerd Ellis, Missouri. Preceeding the dance was a movie, The Drifter, starring Tom Mix and his world famous horse Tony, which is a favorite with every movie- goer, especially the youngsters. GIRLS' COTTAGE No. 1 GIVES BANQUET FOR BASKET BALL SQUAD Friday evening, March 7, the members of the basket ball team, coach Jamison, Mr. and Mrs. Sageser, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd and son, Emerson were entertained by the Girls of Cottage No. 1 under the supervision of their governess, Mrs. Edith Bayliss. One of the main features of the evening was a very delightful dinner after which a number of speeches were given, which was presided over by Mrs. Bayliss as toastmaster. The rest of the evening was whiled away in dancing, playing cards and many games. After a very entertaining evening, the guests departed expressing their appreciation to Mrs. Bayliss and the girls for such an enjoyable evening. QQDFQ 'WC Q0 IEE

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l Q J. Pr o mor-:omg o FE V 5 , The Boys' Band HE INDIANA Masonic Home Boys' Band composed of forty-three pieces, is well known over the state of Indiana for its marching and concert work. The Home band has been organized for about ten years and during that time has traveled extensively over Indiana and into bordering states to some extent. The present director, Ben H. Thrams, has held that position for over a year. During that time Mr. Thrams has more than covered the tremendous losses of last years graduated bandmen. The membership of the band is as follows: Director-Ben H. Thrams. Cornets-Thomas Slavey, Jack McCormack, Dallas Utterback, Donald McGrannahan, Hugh Harper, Roy Bunting, Howard Belschwender. Clarinets-Hubert Mitchell, Eugene Buchanan, Ralph French, Charles Guinnup, Robert LeRoy, Harry Kreuger, Heydon Buchanan, Jack West, William Hardy, George Dunham, Robert Adams. Saxaphones-Robert Pierson, Richard Pierson, Emerson Boyd, Archie West. Altos-Dorse Estle, Hubert Griffy, Thomas Ferguson. Trombones-Robert Miller, Melvin Miller, Jay MacGinniti!e, Paul Utterback, Dale Thompson, Robert Ferguson. Basses-Clyde Parsley, Thomas Hipkiss, Donald Hartman. Piccolos-William Mount, Russel Settle. 'Baritones-Earl Naylor, Shellie Shonk, Jonlas Uland Drums-fTenorJ Alfred Griffy, John Hobson, fBassJ John Turner, KCymbalsl Miles Thompson. Tympani-Alfred Griffy. Accompaniment Quartet-Miles Thompson, Dale Thompson, Thomas Ferguson, Russel Settle. Drum Major--Franklin Barnard. 0 DP C101 'WO QC: .Ei