Indiana Soldiers and Sailors Orphans High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Knightstown, IN)

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THE HOME JOURNAL-CLASS ANNUAL FRONT LAWN .1 ., . , .'.i . .1 . .1 , .1-J' ol' the stand and gave a llag drill with little Anna lielle llowman as the leader. It was, indeed, an intricate drill. and the smooth and faultless manner in which it was carried through from the beginning to the end speaks words ol' high praise for the little girls as well as those who engineered it. When tin- ished, there was a shrill blast from the cor- net and then such scramping for their divi- sions! It presented a story without words. lt spoke ol' good, healthy bodies: happy, care- free minds, and real genuine pleasure in the passing hours. Cheer al'ter cheer and hearty laughs followed them o'er the grounds and continued until after they had disappeared from view. At Ill o'cloek the Vhapel chimes rang out, and the crowd gathered in the balcony of that building to witness the children march and see the other exercises and listen to the speeches antl songs to follow. The front of the platform had been decorated and seats arranged for the speakers, lfloartl ol' Trus- tees and the special guests. When the curtain went up there were ex- pressions ol' surprise and pleasure. The members ot' the class were shown, and in the center, sitting in a high-backed chair that had been covered with whitt bunting and decorated with flags at. the side and top, was Capt. Wallace Foster. lndiana's Flag Man and a prime favorite with the lloine children. This section ol' the stage was decorated with large palms and tlowers and made a very pretty scene. The invocation was made by Rev. J. Charles Woodruff, an ex-pupil ol' the Home, to which a response was made bythe class. lmmediatley following, while the faint. echoes of a bugle call were heard coming from the wings, the tlag salute was given while Louise .Iohnston sang. with her clear, musical voice, Amt-rica. Then came the address of-Governor Ralston, who was pleasantly and witily introduced by Superintendent Dunn in a few words. We shall not attempt a long review of the address of the Governor. It was an able address, for the Governor is an eloquent man, and he was at his best. It was presented to the class and the children in a way and in expressions they could be understood. It was full of whole- some advice. He was unstinted in his praise of the Institution and the fine sentiment of patriotism and enthusiasm displayed by the pupils. He said he had, during the last four years, been called upon to speak under many conditions, no two of which were alike, but the present instance gave him more real pleasure than any of its predecessors. He had heard much and expected much from his visit here, but it so far exceeded his expecta- tions, that at moments he was lost in amaze- ment and surcharged with happiness and pride that the state of which he was Governor had such a great Institution. In his concluding remarks he advised the children, in view of the heritage of birth that was theirsg of what had been done for them, to grow into useful citizens: that they should be independent and selt'-reliant, for soon they were to take their places as workers, and in that future their success would depend largely upon their own individual efforts. The graduates then sang the difficult selec- tion, Gypsy Life. It is generally conceded the present class has more natural musical talent than any other that has left the Home, and Gypsy Life was well-suited to bring out their qualities. Col. .I. R. Fesler, a familiar and popular tigure at this Iustitution. then introduced in a brief speech A. B, Crampton, Department Commander of the G. A. R. of Indiana, who presented the badges. given each year by the members of that order tothe graduates ofthe Home. He is a fine, soldierly appearing tig- ure. He acknowledged he was not a public speaker-that he was a plain country editor, a member of that class who, while not appear- ing upon the platform as an orator. often wrote briefs for lawyers, essays for graduates, sermons for ministers and obituaries for--doc- tors. However, notwithstanding bisdenial of forensic talent, he made a fine talk. In behalf of the class, Edythe Reed re- sponded with eloquent words of appreciation of all that had been done for them, both as individuals and as pupils of the Institution, and each member of the class earnestly hoped he or she would so live in the years to come as to refiect credit upon the Home they were so soon to leave. Then came another surprise, which we can- not pass over without special mention, al- though several others oxurringsinte the open- ing ofthe day have failed to be. It occurred when Claude Radabaugh arose from his seat and approached Mrs. Cumback. She was bad- ly worried, too, for she thought the first break in the day's exercises was being made, and you could see by the expression of her face, that she was feeling the effects of her thoughts. But her suspense was of short dur- ation, for soon she was hearing words that brought tears to her eyes, for she was being presented a gold badge-pin, as a 'testimonial of regard from the Class of '14 and the G. A. R. of Indiana, a token of appreciation of the great work she was doing here. For once in her life she could not give utterance to words that were clearly distinct, for there was something the matter with her voice, it re- fused to respond in words that she wanted to speak, but which were coming too fast and clogging up her throat. She thought she knew the entire program, and the affair found her wholly unprepared, but we believe it will remain with her as the one, particular, bright spot in all the day's happenings. It was a commencement of many striking features, so many little and unexpected inci- dents creeping out here and there, ones of a nature to touch the tenderest feelings of the heart. One we distinctly recall was that of two little orphan girls climbing up into the lap of our big Governor-and he's big, too, in more ways than one. How they cuddled up into his arms and how he hugged them up to his breast! They crept. also, into his heart and took it prisoner with strong chords of steel. Just a little thing on the way? Yes, and it is these little things that show our hearts and thoughts to the great world. The man or woman who is great in little things, never need lose any moments to worries about the big things of life. Superintendent Dunn presented the Diplo- mas. As the hour was growing late, he con- fined his address to a few. trite expressions, and it was the feature which, for the class of '14, marked their close of school life and their step out into life's school, and as they go, from so many lips fall the words of honest Rip: Here's to them! May they live long and prosper. Capt. Wallace Foster, without whose happy. smiling presence a Home Commencement ' tContinued on page 1201

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THE TWENTY-FlF'l'H ANNlvr3ns,un' THE HOME JOURNAL Published Semi-Monthly at the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home, Knightstown, Indiana. THE HOME JOURNAI. is published to furnish work for the boys who are learning the printing trade in the Home. Its editorial objects are to furnish the news of the Institution to its friends. and provide good reading: matter for the children of the Home. THE HOME JOURNAL is published on second and fourth Thursday of each month. Entered as second-class mail matter at the l'ost Otlice in Knightstown, Indiana. -S I pledge Allegiance to my Flag and to the : Republic for which it stands: One nation indi 5 visible, with Liberty and Justice for all. RATES UF SUBSCRIPTION. 1jneX'egr ., .... .. .,Sl.00 gi, M.,,,n.,. ... .. ,A .50 Payable in ad lance. M ike remittance to the eilitor. J. H. ROUNDS - - - Editor and Instructor in Printing BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Luther Short, President - - .. ....... - Franklin David Strouse, Vice-President . -- - -- --- .Rockville Daniel F. Mustard, Treasurer. . - . . - Anderson Ida S. McBride. Secretary -.-4 -,.----- I mlianaiwlis INSTITUTION OFFICERS. Temple H. Dunn - ----.---' ---.-- S uperintendent Ferdinand F. Boltz -.. .....----. .. . . ..4. ..Steward C, A, Bgltz.. ,,,.. ,,,, .,.. .....,........ . , M an-Un 0. E. Holloway .. ---------.- - . ..... Physician Carrie W. Gregory, Agent for Finding Homes for Children THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1914. A FEW PERSONALS. Miss Florence Mitchell, a graduate of the class of '11, and who is making her home in Indianapolis, was here the latter part of last week. All ex-pupils are kindly invited to make such donations as they feel able to the fund being raised to purchase the piano for the Hospital. Miss Lillian Creech, a former pupil who now makes her home in Indianapolis, was here the latter part cf last week visiting rela- tives and friends. Mrs. J. H. Rounds was here Thursday of last week substituting for Miss Laura C. McConnell, governess of Div. 3, who spent the day in Indianapolis shopping and visiting friends. . Paradoxical as it sounds and seems, the Class of '14 is also the class of 13. We do not look upon the number 13 as being unlucky, but rather, that there is good luck in odd numbers. The first of the Week Miss Bertha Langston received a letter from Miss Edna Whiteman, a former teacher here, who is now holding a like position in the Ohio's Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home, at Xenia. She sends regards to former friends, and speaks pleasantly of the days she spent here, and would like very much to visit us and renew old friendships, and frankly states that she would not be averse to substituting for any governess who might want to take a vacation during the summer months. Miss Whiteman will again teach in the schools of that Insti- tution during the coming school year. HOME JOURNAL-CLASS ANNUAL BLD- . ,,,-,.,,,,. Y, ,iv ,..-,v-. .. .,. .., . .t ,.. VIEW OF t. . ., ,.,. .,.. .,,.,. . .. .v . 1.., -. 1. r . . -s3,f,:'- 1 1-.tv-,f,:'l E 1-,ty-fp E 15, .v-, fy. I l.,..,,,-- I -5.-1-,ffl I , -41.21 I p-,-,Q L 1- nw I - I . - -,,' , ,.,- I ps I I .,,,' pf-,IQHJ it V+ 14- ,ws ae ,ff-f. 4- is -T 1- -- llome's Annual Commencement tilontinued from page IIS! The procession then passed on tothe south entrance, where another halt was called, and the guests and others lined up in front of the big doorway. The gun squad approached and gave the manual of arms, and did the intri- cate work in a way to please all. The boys were greeted with a hearty round of ap- plause. Following this came another unique and touching scene. A tall youth, dressed up to represent the character that is as well-known and deeply loved by the American youth as is Santa Clausew Uncle Sam. The flag we all love so well was slowly run up to the top of the Hag-staff that has been placed in front of the main entrance, and while this was go- ing on, Louise Johnston, who had been placed on the top ofthe balcony, sweetly sang the Star Spangled Banner, with the crowd joining in on the chorus, and at the close the gun squad, from a nearby point, fired a salute. The line then again formed and slowly Wend- ed its way to the bandstand to the tune of an inspiring march, played by the Home band. The guests being assembled, one of the pret- tiest parts of the day's program followed. The band struck up a melody, one of the best parts of which we recognized as 'tHail, Hail! The Gang's All Here, and which we thought a very pleasant introduc- tion, as it marched to the east side of the school building, where it continued to play until all the pupils stood in lines. There was marching and marching until the figure desired was reached. The boys lined up on the outside of the walk surrounding the little park, which is in the shape of a .. .. Z.. ,.,,,... .. ...X ., ...L .. ,.,,,..4, Maltese Cross, with the girls lining each side of the four approaches to the stand. After this, at a given signal, the different sections of girls maneuvred until there was a living name, clear and bold and symetrical, and it spelled It-A-L-S-'I'-O-N! And at the conclusion of the formation of letters, throughout the spelling of the name, with the grand climax arriving with the N , there was a pretty sentiment expressed in chorus by those forming the different letters, and all ending with a Home yell and three cheers for Ralston! As the name was spelled out, the follow- ing yells were given: R is for Ralston, a governor of weight. A is a part of it, sure as fate. I. a very fair letter should be. S is the middle of ralston you see. T stands for temper, for Tongue and for ton. O quickly follows the 'l ' in the ton. N now declares the word Ralston is done. R--A--L-S-T- O N. Ready--. Ralston! Ralston! Wel- come here! Governor of the State! Give him a cheer. Hip! Hip! Hurrah! People were shouting and clapping their hands in approval and searching the dictionary for adverbs and adjectives to properly voice their scntimcnts and delights, and the band- stand was the center of one of the most active groups--if not quite the most active in voicing its approval and delight and apprecia- tion. And we doubt not if some were in- quiring if anything new or equally interest- ing could bc introduced, if any number would be presented that would not take the edge od of something that had gone before. If such a question were agitating the minds of any, it was soon dispelled with a positive negative, for quietly a large number of girls had formed on the lawn to the east

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THE HOME JOURNAL CLASS ANNUAL Q Por TI G THE AY llli I lkl' WAIIMPHDSIII A lrl. xt ll I1 rf Jun In my appreclatlon of thc good work you haye accompllshed for yourselves and the State ol Indrana but to thc NPIQTNIIII rnfluence and lnstrllctlons glven vou by the Irrnclpal teachers and ofhcers of the Home I submlt the followlng TIII' I-NNI' NTIAIS THAT Wlll MAKI' YOU A PURE. CITILPNJ It should be your constant care so to llye that you may malntaln a sound mlnd lna healthy hocly Nothlng IS more IYHIIOTLHUL at thls dcyelopmcnt and formatlve perlod of your llyes than the adoptlon of the correct well helng Iet me cautlon you agarnst the excesslve usc of narcotlcs and stlmulants Do not for one moment entertaln the notlon that the world owes you a llvlng belleve that lt could get along just as well wlthout you but as you are here you are entltled to a falr fleld or as sometlmes sald half the road and no fay or Your frlends can and should asslst ln se curlng an opportunlty for you to try but no further efforts on thelr part can Wln success for you that wlll come only by your own crcertlon and that means lndustry Avold thc forchoden of evll ltls as destruct lye to the mental facultles as the most vlru lent pestllence IS to the physlcal system Hopefulness and cheerfulress are the hand malds of napplness and prospcrlty the falr weather slgnals of success Avold persons who are worldly who do not llke you as well as those whom you do not l e Llfe IS too short to be spent IU controver sles vylth those who argue and dlscuss questlons not to cnllghten or entertaln but to rrrltatc and confound Be truthful square uprlght above reproach avold the llttle meannesses faults and petty dlshone stlcs so frequently exhlhlted ln young manhood and vyomanhood to do and say rlght thrrrgs m the rrght wav to use and correctly pronounce the words of the Amerlcan language ln all conve rsatlons no matter how unlmport ant The fallure to llve up to thls rule leads to lrreparable results to had hablts that re maln wlth many through llfe corrected only hy those of sturdy character who are self observant and severelv crltlcal Never say I ll try try agaln when not engaged ln an effort requlrlng muscular or purly physlcal exertlon do the hest you know how lf not done well do lt agaln but to try I9 to fall It ls the certaln unyleldlng determlnatlon to do that produces the best results Of all erroneous oplnlons that The rlch are gettlng rlcher at the expense of the poor and the poor poorer from the oppresslon of the rlch and well to do D0 not belleve thls wlcked statement The world IS better than ever before, and IS growlng better every day Cultlvate your ear to detect errors ln pro nunclatlon and grammatlcal constructlon of sentences ln conversatlon, your eye to dls dlscover everythlng offenslve to order, neat 9 I 'x+ '9':. ness of pe rsorl and actlorls yy llltll ylolatc the rules of decor um and Iltlllllt taste Ay Old loudness ln dress or yolce thc e le LSQNIVC usc of NIIPQIIHLIVLN or many words ln eypresslnc, your se ntlmcnts Self CIISLIIJIIIIK the tldllllllg' of one s frcul tres so that all the p rvyers can he brought ln to actlon when needed with a character well c tdIlllSIlLlI for truth lntegrlty rustdealrngs slncerlty and lrrflcxllrrllty of purp use lnd pcr SIQLBHCW ln the pursult of the rlght and h rppl ness vyllr wln success not all howevcr ln the same measure for no tyvo are endovye cl by nature vylth the same qualltles and povyers nor all born under the same conclltlons yet to success lf proper efforts are made to succc cd We should not recklessly endanger our llves IH efforts to success of whlch can do o mortal good nor should we vylthhold our bcst efforts when rcqurred hy our country or soclety let thc cost he what It may The value of llfc IS not measured by dlvlslons of tlme but by deeds I rompt support of our country s honor thc protcctlon of thc weak and lnnoccnt from ylcc and from brute force IS vour hrghest dutv l lt ln ts performance you suffer honor and glory wlll be your rc ward It cannot be out of place t call yc ur attentlon to the lmportance of sceklnf., the best asoclates the acqualntance of pc rson of good character and IJOHILIOII the rc IN n better avenue to reach thcm than through a memhershlp ID some chu ch or the Y M t A or the Y W Q A We are NOCIHI creatures and cannot llye Wlthllllt assoclatlon or comradeshlp ln such an assoclatlon you wlll find not onlv the consolatlon of a wrll grounded falth hut the most helpful frlends and asoclates those who wlll support your best endeavors to success look Vyltll sllent r lty on those who tell you that you must travcl a hard road one barren of all reascmable pleasure lf you look for success ln thls world such elcpresslons are self confessed eylclence of the natural perver slty of thelr authors and that thcv are good and vlrtuous only for pollcy not IIFIULIIDIL They are persons to dV0ltI and lf you cannot escape thelr presence be careful not to accept thelr conhdcnc or glye yours In looklngabout for employ me nt do not fall to conslcler the adyantages presented ln the lndustrles nor fall to remember that those who have scryed manklnd bc st have used thclr hands as well as thelr hcads to that class the world IS lndebted for all the lnventlons and dlscoverles of natural laws the utlllzlng of whlch has brought the greatest blesslngs to manklnd Remember that the learned become so by grvlng that tlme to study whlch the lndlfferent spend lh ICIISYIQSS, that the rlch become so by prudent savlng and I1l,1dlCl0USlYlV8StU18DtQ, and that those who advance most rapldly IH any posltlon are those who do not only all they are engaged to do, but as much more as they find tlme to do, and that cheerfully It Vt s l rl rmllless or cr s lyc attaln lt rlch lrl honors l rr thosc Wlilltlt se ryc t nl Wltll ample ve rltll I r th lllt uslrlo o crcpc nd less th Ill they rrrl rn rrr tlitll surplus saylngs on ITUNIINN Illll l v 1 of good YILIQIIIJOIS and lrst ll ll tc those vyllo trust others Wllll uni rlllrlg ltillltl sy ng Ullllght llycs rr IQIINIIILI IIINIII1 r showlng mercy Iiellcyc tllat one vylrose llfe ls g'LIltILKI by the teachlngs of IIIIH yyho e comlng was fort told hy the Hcbrc yv poet lnd o rhet ll s cly rea c It PIUIIIINIS made ln hls vyords ol comm llitllfljg llltflllfy crr you sh rll lltllfgllf. yourselycs rrr on hlgh pl rces ot the e rr th rrrd rc lcd vy thc hcrltage of Iacoh IIILOIILIIINIOH my dell v unc, flllt nd lct me as a farewcll grectlng RIIIINHIISII yoll to hold Sdtlltl ln vour heart the IOYIIIIJ: Mothers he Home vyho hryc kcd e yo slc ness and ln hcrltll e Illlltllldl arlc Teachers who took you lrlto thelr lfIIILdtl0I1dl VIVQD you the lltlitfll. and ally llltage s of lhe Lssentllls that Make thc Iurc flfllcll Ma trod our Ilcayellly Ifatlrcr bless and keep you steadfast and lrl the hc st attrllrlltes of manhood and wornrnllood IN rny vylsh lnd prayer P-4P4P'4? 4l- 4? 4? 41' 4? 'll' 4? 4? 4 14 UUTB XLL F4 4? 4? 4rdt- 4? 4l'4P 4? 4? 4h4 For an unusual tlilflg' we hula good foot hall te rm a sport vyhlch for the past few years has been a fallure but IIIIS ycar under thc f rptalnshlp of Herman Sanders and the mrnagcrncnt of Unlc llughcs anex pupll we had a llght but qulck team thc average wclght helng 128 pounds We playcd flve games Wll1l'llY1I,.ftW0 loslng two and tlelng onc Our first game vy rs vylth Ixnlghtstown It was a flnc day and both teams played vyell No scorlng vyas done tlll the tllllll quarter when Knlghtstovyn madc a touchdown but falled to klck thc goal In the last quarter we madc a touchdown and Herman Sanders wlth hrs cvcr rcadv toc sent the lllll flylng over the goal maklng the score l tot Ihus we won our first game Our second game was yylth Iarthage 'Ihls day was also a flnc one and aftc r much flghtmg agalnst the grcrt loo pounders we came off the flcld VILLOIIUUS yylth a score of 9to 0 thus makrng Carthage look llke a dandcllonln thc wlnter tlmc But although we hcat thcm ln thc gamc wc got some yery bad brulses Our thlrd game was wlth Knlghtstown Hlgh School Thls was played on a muddy grldlron and upon an extremelv had day We recelved our flrst whlpplng that day by the score of IZ to 0 but they palcl dcarly for It because they all looked llke mud balls when they left Our next game was on Thanksglvlng Day wlth the Ex puplls The foot hall grounds were very muddy, and when Paul Ifrarrklln the Ex's full hack, toolc a step he sank two lnches into the ground, and when hls number twelve came up out of the ground lt looked as lf some farmer had been blastlng stumps on the football LIIHYTIODKI, We had a large num I 1 7 IIt'l.' 1 this lo he- :r fvoll W1 'ld, full of ls P1 ' ss X :Y lla ' 1.'.' f ' all wlr rlltiolrzrlly' ctr '1 to , , Y. . 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