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

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strll a lrttle anrmal wanderrrrg rbout alone' rost eompletely ehrrrrred bv the ngle hte eontarnrng all rtsbest mvsterre tht great round world oi bovhood Vvhen not elorng thrsr l was drtwrng maps or wrrtrng rlrvmes We re raeed rn tre rvr ef o vo se at the tar enel of the north wrng u srtnrs wrtlr the chapel rbove and the elrnr roorn below I know the ehrpel rnust ave been above but I onlv renrember the drnrng room I elo not remember what rrrv brother eondrtron was but I hael no underelot 1 g arrel my jeans were worn tlnrr But rt was a eomfort to be wrth ste 1m heat when the pre-rsure was up and when rt w rsn t I went to the laundrv whleh was just outsrele the door and was treateel vvell there bv another benefaetress rss Marv hate N e was a beautrful woman I love to remember her Years after Dr Whrte when h ad retired to Ixnrghtstown told rrre that about seventy frve dollars a vear eaeh was allotted by the I egrslators of the State for our keen anel that rt was not enough I remember wrth what unetlon we saw the b rrrel of New Orleans molasses let down the celler skrds Although we were alwavs hungrv that w rs natural and right we were opulent enough to squander our Sundav supper eookres advanee sometimes at a srrrgle tlrng tr tehng away all our cakes for a month of Nunelavs on a srngle Jack knrfe transae trorr Our tre tele w eouleln t trade or grve av bee ruse t wa-rn t portable We knew strange rnhabrtants seurvv md other dr-reases and had strange experrenees One el Ly when we were srttrng at roll call rn the drvrsron room a great bov larger and frner than any of us lrttle fellows w rs brought rn anel Introduced to us But lre hael onlv one arm He was kept standrng wh re we eould all get a good look at hrm and we were told why he had but one arm It w rs be eause he had foohshlv played around rarlwav trams a e been run over Vvhrte drew moral from thrs He tolel Us what a mrs fortune and handrcap rt was to have but one 'Arm and whrle he applred the moral down the faee of the boy stanelrng so peaeefully where all could see hrm every thread of hrm to the morrow of hrs verv bones eoursed 1111 RAB LS great uneontrollable tears whrch he herorcallv rgnoreel I sueeessfullv wrnte reel and summered the e expe rrenees md rt was not long untrl Marv Crate father eame anel took me awav t Carthage rn a sprrng wagon I have exten with pjgrnees often srnce mv cold and shrrtle s drv when we were companrons t the humble louse anel banqueters on treaele he old Home as rt was toward the end of It uncertarn unhappv elavs long ago Hut I remember rt wrth gratrtude It rs better to srt with the soul of one s own people and drne upon a erust than to feast wrth forergn krngs And though eleven I saw the naked soul of our people as rt rs the very same from the poor house to the governor s mansron and the Whrte House sueh an unerrrng engrne ls ehlldhooel and memorv Indiana was rn some ways on evrl davs I olrtres ofte n has been rts curse anei rt was so then The southern states alone at that trme were supposeel to have been the vrctrms of the earpetbaggers of the North But those carpet baggers came home to Us and swept aeross lndrana lrke a cloud of loeusts Thev eontrolled the prrmarres eleeted therr tools to othee rn the eounty seats and rn ln dranapolrs anel looted the treasurres especrally the eountv treasurres wrthout hrndrance 1 the eountv to whreh I was soon taken Mont gomerv the treasurv was looted under suc cessrve trersurers audrtors and clerks four trmes whrle I bred there and thrs eontrnued after my departure rn 1889 We must remem ber the se thrngs rn our centuryshrp rt rs better to remrnel the revelers of them than to srt xt the banquet Bt fore I left the Home I went down to the old waterrng trough that stood on the west srele of the road rn tnose days It was a berutrful Mav elav Whrle I lortered there thrnkrng of nrv departure the man who drd the haulrng anel errands between the Home and town eame up wrth the mall As he passed rn at the open gate he told me that Presrdent Csarhelel hael been assassrnated rn words that I eould understand Iwas the lrrst at the Ilorne to hear the fateful news Then I we-nt awav rn the sprrng wagon It was Hrs? harheld and I had much to bear I felt sorry for our country 'Ihr name of our lrrsh farmer I have for gotten I remember hrm best by the potato bugs he made Us prek and burn Perkev was the baker Mrs brllrngham was one of my best friends srre used to rnvrte several of Us bovs to her room and have readrngs from some lnterestrng book It was always at evenrng and lt gave us a supplv of prrde whreh lasted The loves and frrendshrps of the Home are the thrngs I remember best We named the stars after our sweethearts andl am glad no celestral chart recorded them for they were not for other s eyes I have never lost those stars I have seen them shrnrng above our own great prames and deserts rn Asra s quret temple courts, on the farthest oee ans and the strangest battle frelds Two Nelhes one Norah wlth Jet curls were among them anel beautlful won derful Marv Gates the sweet laundress who rarely spoke but who had quiet laughing eves and loved a httle boy wrth a love she was ashamed to own I wonder rf she wrll ever know what the Interest she took rn hrm has put hrm through smce the days when she got her father to take hrm to Carthage and start hrm out rn the real wrde world' Farrar-are re MeCoRrvrre're New York Aprrl IJ 191tv From II ho s Who rn true r ree: vol N III A N Marquis Xz to thrcago 1914 1915 Mcbormrck, Frede rrek Journalrst and War Correspondent Born Brookfield Mo bon of Isaac Newton and Sarah hhzabeth tBrv cel MCCOFmlLh Art Fdrtor Woman s Home C om panron 4 vears spe cral eorrespondent Har per s Weeklv and I melon tsraphrc ln Boxer War specral corre sponelent New York Qun and Iaffan s Bureau Pekrng thrna 1901 2 cor respondent for Reuter s Ageney and Asso crated Press vvrth Russran Armv rr Man churra Zu months sole forergn correspondent re portmg entrre Russran Iapanese War from the Russran slde accompanred General Dame loff from Vladrvostok on mrssron to evacuate Russrarr prrsoners trrst Russran oftreral mrssron to Japan followrng peace and first arrrval there of Russran w ar vessels specral corres l K s L ' 1 4 V . V 4f --.V s 1 'I V Q, I s V e I . . . x . 2 ' W h I v y . . Y X V .vu . 1 , . aln . ' - e ' 1 ' - a - of - . - I 1 - - I- '- If MI-'Ig I -I sr s-If' ' V' I - V - ISI ' s -V y V . .V I I 2 V- .V sV K I s .- i N ,s ' s ' s I .- A V 1 V 'A 's .4 5 1 r V, s s 1' ' . ' . 2 , h. fs ' ' ' N o . ,. ' I' ' We - - rl ' I - el sron I lde-r ' - ' . ' . ' -2 I e I - ' ' ' V , ' , V' ,. V' ' .,. , .' V s ' ss s Vs V ' l y., , p . . y s. , y. . h Z V I . , 2 V, . , ng.. AVS, V , V V, , ps 0 , 4. B. V. V B. V y v v u I 1 V 7 4 4 h . . . V s s v . I - I K y h I .I h I' K m I v I A A N VI VII I- -5 V3 'S '. - -V X 1. V V . , 'V ,V ' I V s 1 ' , , . I s V b h., . , , . . I ' ' s s 4 I-s ' ' I .V ' v' ' I '- I V - I- s s , ,, h n , . . . . . . V , . . . V . , . ' 1 ' I' 2 V ' V I ' ' S V 4' ' ' ': . v ' V D Vi ' I A . I' A A 1 Bl 1 s s s V v y I. y 4 ' 4 I- x w 1 1 1 s ' I v y s l ' ' , ' ' - - I 'I I'I ' - I ' Q ' ' -' s ' s' ' ' . y I e, I . I ' 1 ' ' ' es. Che ' .' - ,' ' - ,- 5- 5' K D . s ' - ' r -I I - - 1 ' ' V ' ' s ' ' . V ,- . . I, I s , ' ' V I I 4 's I V. V ' s V V' Vs - ' v . , . e h . I I ,. I - V I ' I ' ' h- ' v I 7 vs- I 1 5- I I B- 5- ' if , V' S, f ' ' I' vs , -' V ks V s I. I V As K- I ' I 5- ks - x ' Y -s s ' . v I , V s ' I s I 4 D 4 e I ' I ' , I V - ' 5 I . -v ' - I I 1 r ' x s g x S S . e s s s V , V ' s s Is ss ' ' I s 1 K' t L , s Vs V V V. s V I I ' ' I ' ' , 5. h 1. y ,, ' - rt I 5- ' - ' - r- I - I ' ' , W ' ' 4, 's 1 ' 1 . v , , , I' I 1 - . rn .V . , . A 4 - - , A . . V u. -. I. , .Q . AV I K. . V I n v V , A 7 h , , -. I . s - P ' . VV I V V I V s - - ' I r . v ' 'I -f ' 1 I ' is I V I I 1 v v , Y N V ' V ' ' 1 s s ' Vs s ' 'v I ' ,s'. Y 7 e - 1 awg -'z .- r L -s. V, , ., V I' , . - . ' A s v I I v -w u . 'f I N . v s I D rr sn v v 4 I I a si V ' i ' ' l .F -W I -. - u, 1 . ' . v - ' . ,s . . I- .I Q ' : 3 ' ' ' . . ., I I I. I - - , . V. . I -I VI s , V V- V 2 I I y . s L N . V . I . I I - - V s , V V V . 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FROM FREDERICK MCCORMICK l Journalist anel War Correspondent. Writes Interesting I,ettcr. Recalling llays of His Youth Spent at the Ilome. F TIIIC boys and girls who have gone out from the Ilome- to tread the highvv'aAy's and byways of' life, probably none has gone so far or so high as Frederiele Met'ormrele And vet while he has made good rn Is ehose rr profession while rn hrs particular line of worle he is recognized as one of the foremost war correspondents of the day best of ill he his made good as a courageous true rrranly man We talee peculiar delight rn publishing the sleeteh Who s Who rn -Xmerrea devotes to him yet we talee greater delight and ple as ure rn printing the letter he writes to Mrs mbaclv l le lttl lr oel s shows its tender vet strong tribute to the memories he rt talns forthe home of hr ehrld oe proves him to be a man ot heart me action first and that he rlehly deserves all the honors that have eome to him We feel that you will be inte rested rn the letter he writes and thrt you will also be rnteresteelrnperusrng what we h ve culled from Who s Whom America both ofvvhleh follow WAS rn the Home at two different times I was fllst brought t ere with a brother I thrnle the winter -ers I We two had been rn e poorhouse across Ill e River only a little way from New Castle suburbs now but at that time reaehed by a long dark eool mysterious road overhung with willows where bull frogs sang the water gurgled tales of Indians, anel where Irv ed the lumbe ring bear the firy eyed tiger Irrrdav Iacle The Grant Killer and many other eminent crtmens of the world From the poorhouse I fled on aceountof thc gloom of' the evenings for there was nolrght burned for us, and the stench of the bed room but particularly of a sturdy little negro boy who was not properly cared for and who stood beside me at table The superintendent wasa Mr Harvev a good man I think Hrs daughter led us to the orchard and scolded us when we toole to the grass and flowers My only love was a except when I eame to see he r and when she was let out would quit tly tell her sIrrows to me At seven I wasafrrend and counst llor' Two old paupers inhabited the wood shed akrnd of stone pile for them sthey each were provided with an ax and had to provide the fires with wood And there was also alittle Napoleon rn the form of tbrrght cheery little hunehback who was cared for within Mr Ilarvey s own house hold Ile loveel me There was a hunchback boy at the Home too when I was there He stayed with the old Irish farmer in a little board cottage le hind the lrlacs just above the sulphur spring Hunchbacks are the best for hard times they are such wise acres These two made an indelible impression upon my memory My father was a soldier of the 66th Indiana Voluntary Infantry was wounded at Rich mond Kentucky, served two enlrstments and I KILIJI' RICK 'Vle t ORMIt Ie Um 'Vost Illustrrous Illltll was honorably mustered ut I' tl Ilnr r servlee My Mother eame vvrth Us Home we were driven in a sleigh bv one of the county commissioners I thinle and it was bitterly cold We stopped at a village store to warm ourselves I reme nrber IXIIILIIIINIOWH ue 1 led bov mite such 1 w is those eavs when there was very little dem ind for m and the world wouldn t have lenown rf' it df lost, and never would have missed me o body would have missed me but myself ant Mother and it was a sad pirtrng when s e le us with Dr Wrshard ID ar old r Wrshard he must have seen lots ol sueh little tragedies lookrngon and thrnlerng how young oId lt rs a worlr of ehrldrtn with e worlel only a big orphans home Iiut even now Ican hardly bear to re e ill the situation I was placed in a division whose div room was to the le ft of the main entrance hall the back half of the burlelrng Your Home seems to have been built on the s Ime plan as the old one and the descriptions Igrve will be easily understood We were marehed two flights up to chapel then one down to bed I think For several weeks I w is in school at the two story frame schoolhouse, under lVIlss Iontov who was herselfahunehback and although she wasa drserplrnarlan who had some pretty bid bovs tm deal with at time he was rather elever She found out that in erto r ive me rt was necessary to fly e oppo rtt dire etion and she onee did w at things vve ren t going, very well bv taking me ier room vvhieh to me was a luxurious pl ree and giving me a rreh prllovv on the ear e vv r te ll asleep and forgo Hut I never lorgot Miss Iionfoy My brother and I went home to the county seat forthe summer and when the pinch of want e ime round with the eold we re turneel Ihough divine my Mother eoulel not support r n all the time wit th neu I la k I rost would down her Yet he rs was a superhuman attempt whos: courage rhalle nges re bravest deed I have ever witnessed am I sure ly ean elarm to have see n all lernds there are It stitched the purple damask that makes me king I thinle it was the winter of 1880 81 when we came baele Things had greatly changed at the Home The south wing sheltered the State s treble minded It was another cold winter Although eleven years old I was :SI ' I 3 I 'As I 1 I r r IA I I 'fd I A- A - I Af ve - 1' Af -- I A-I I' I A I ' ' A I' Ir I Ii' I I X ' I KA IA' I I A x'I I II I ' IA' I V1 ' I ' 'a I H '- I 'I I i 1 I XA' 'A'- Cu ', 'or tr- i e eart t u - ren' it A IA' ' A- A' A- I I IIA' x 'I I A' l 1 ' I , ho L ' I I. . 2 1 ' ' - 'v ' I-I 'If . A 1, u I I . L ' 'I I l XA' i I x I hs Z my I A- , ' A. I ' AC V . I , H ., , fl '. ' '.. '. 7- -ei A' I I - ' I I QI . .., h, ,A Q 5 'I x': I ' ri I 'veal of rr 'us 71. ' ' 1 I ' th- AsI I uI ' I V y I ' , I X x s 1 n ' . I ' ' vs I , I A l 1 I ' A , - Y-x i I 1'I ' ' II V ,I I , ' ' Q ' I I I I A I .. I ' ky I A ' - I I - 1 i f I I S '. L' . H o o re- 'or 5 ' ' S ' , ' , - ' . ' '- - .- to the- z : .' 1 -' ' ' A II I A-- A 'mu' vI II 'I ' I A-,',-A A- I A- I -I wr: DA- r I I Ig' V I ' IA -4 v I IAA I As I fy A v As S I y -I I v u 1 1 I AI I I A. A , . - , A, A A, , ,A 01.41. h.'.I I' ,.rA.A A, A in crazy woman who would rave in he-r iron cell schoolhouse--a still colder proposition to a was an extraordinary leindne-ss to me when I 3- I ,V .,A. hu ,sr ,A. 'As 'I ' I A '. Aa I A ' I .2 9' u,y,- - A . . ' A, ' U ' t in I I 1 ' - 5 3 ' ' 'A -, N - pe-t 'el floor, 'lie' 4- I If .' -' t it, - ' I , rr. . ' P I ' ' . , A . ' - , : z ' ' ,h ' - ' 1 1 1 r , - 2 Q ft ' . Q . e D . J - - 1 - 1 - ' - ' ' ' -' I y ' r' I r I I 1 ' 'V Y . U I ' I I . ' '1 ,- , 1 and ' , ' 'I ' 'I -' '- ' th- fou' childre- 2 A A 'h e -'ll-. IA ' AI' IA I v I ' 11- 4' A- v I A I I A1 A A A Y , I: I f ' A A I 4 I I A, I I I I , A , A A .A A .' A . ' IA, tr. -. .. S . . I' A 1 S I I ' .ms . 2' i- r',in 'S' 'I I I I I . I I I I , . i I . I I I- si I I I I I I L A A A II A I I I I A-5 I - :Af I ' A A , I I-A A I , . A A IA, ' ' A, ' ,A ' ' . ' . A- I ' , - - I ' ' ' - I I I - ' I .., I , I , A I AA I A - I ' I '. '

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ll' 111111111111 111 e4s111n 11 dl8I1eNt 4ssu1n11t111n11t I-x1111 ll11,,tlXtlI1IT1tl1Ii contxol 41 tl 11111 lt 11111t1ng1nut1n1es dt Seou and dethroneme-nt ot th1 I' m11e1111 ole West ern corre11111n1lent r111111t1n1,, t11 I-uro11ean me-1111n111ess t1e eyents 111 the 1le1ths 11 the Fm11e111r Ixw4ng,h u 4n1l the Empress Dow 1ger TL11 H11 111 1f111s 11r11m11te1I th1n4 1 onuments Soelety t111 th 11111t11t111n mmument 1111l t III t h1114 11111119 1See1e tary of Qameb eorres1111n1l1 nt Ass11114te1l I ress Pekme 19411111 11ee14l1o11e 1111n1lent f,h1n1se r1yolut1on411 11111 n ' o1g4n1fe1l A 14t1e l11st1tute to t4k1 u11 t e Q1tuat1ondey1lo11e1l IPX th1 LUUIALI ot' tw11 e f11ne14 11 n11tt11 11r11 ltlNtt Amerle 1n Nehool ot -Xr1h4e11l11gx 1n t h1n4 See re 4ry Aaldtlt nst1tut1 ew ork 1n trlhutor tu 1n4g4l1n1 s 4n1l Ht WN1ld1Jl rs 4uthor 4ge1ly of Ku all ID I411t11 s11 Illlll monument 111 1m11hle-tl 'll 1 I'l1 e1 y Ii111ul e 11rese P1 1 mth SIILQI ew York tlty New I hlldren The Ho4r1l ot Ixustee IH regul ll monthly Qesslon May 1th Il ISNLII fdVtJY'dI'7ly 11n the lol lowmg a1111l11 4t111ns f111 the 11lm1ss11111 11f'1l11l1l re to the tlmt 1en 1 4 Ii ss 1111n Auguet 1? 1915 In1l14n41111l1s Mdly WIISKJH born Aprll 1 19411 X1tul4 Wllson I1o1n 11111 9019 111111111 1s11n 111rn D11 1 o Wllson l11n uy ' I'11n11s W1l on horn Aug 1 1908 Woo1l111w WIINUD born Iuly Z1 1913 The Wllson 1h1l1lren14me fr0m Shelhyvllle GRADUATINU LLASS thlltlren dlSChRI'g'QtI were W4lte1 I' Iohns v H to mother M s I 4ren11 I7 114 Rlehmond Hllbe-'rt Iohns 4nd l ester lohns same Everett Longmlre D1v 1? to father Mr June I ongmlre, Clayton Base Ball r11 ay A11r1l 28th th Home S1 111n1 1 wallope d the e1ght grade team at Iilllgllts town th1 Qcore bemg 28 to S Although strengthened gre atly by the a1l1l1 tlon of Edwards Iarlmore tolllne 4nd Umelm a former 111tcher of the MUDCIQ Sham rocks. and Rlchmond teams the thr1st1an thureh team was agam defeated 111 a sc-ore 11f 9 t11 3 Saturday Apr1l 29th The Hom1 11l4yed errorless ball up to the Qeventh then two 1 rror: and a h1t Qcored two runn1 IQ I the nlnth another lunner scored on an error 4nd a h1t for the opponents Vernon 111tche1l 4 very good game holdmg the vmtor-. to five hlte and strlklng out fourteen Omelu-1 111tche1l a good game and w1th better Qu1111ort the g4me would have be1n mueh cl11s1r Ihree haee h1t I ttton two base h1t Vernon Myrtle and Ethel Compton of D1v 4 were v1Q1te1l laqt Prlday by there grand f4the1 Theodore Reevee ofTerr1 Haute who served ln Lo H 149th Ind Vol durlng the CIVII war C 411t Bolt! was 1n I'ort Wavne SHLUFKIAV A11r1l 29th and vmted the Fort Wayne tom m4nderv K T ID wh1ch order a class of eleven were glven the work that evenmg 4t 11m IIHIIIIQIN 11 s 4 ll 1 11 N 111 1 IR 1 s 1111111 ll r II WHXIIQ ornm 1n1le1y 1111 ls 4lw4ys n te1est11l1n tl11 11rog1ess ot th4t magnanlmous or1le1 lhe trult t111s ot the II111111 111eh4r1l we1e ILLLHIIQ s1114ye1l 4nd l4st week the grou11d I11tw1en th1 111ws of lftts w4s 11l11we1 he es n1l1,,1111x1111s we-11 1 e1 the s111111g 11utt1ng both th1 11r1h111l and the y1ney411l1n al1etter 111n1l1t111n th4n they have 1 yer been ss l1L4l11tl1 tl 1 he4 kltehen No P Ft turn11l th1 exemng of 411 r1l 1n1 f1om Iltlfllxklllt 111 1 y4e11t111n11ftl11e1 we 1 k es l1uss1e M 15111 s111nt S1t 111n 11111l1s XVIIII h11 m11th11 11 111 I1 retu1n11lI'r11m a y1s1t w1th 11I4t1v1s III INQII tuckv In 4nqwer t11 the 11111u1ry ot m4nv tr11 mle eornm1n11m1 nt ex1111s1s 11 th1 l 11 It S1hool Wlll 111 held Pllfltiy lum 1t1th s W B I1w1s 1nl son Iol1n It tUIl1l.t S1tu11l1v from 11 te n days v1s1t w1th If l4t1ves ID Anderson M sses I'thlen4 and F'11n I11k1tt were y1s1t1 1l M4V ith l1y then s1st1 1' MISQI eonora ot IJunr11th JOHNNY S RI PUR I Johnny whlt IN th1s 110 on your le 11ort cards' Iohnny I I thlnk that s the t1m11erature of the sehoolroom A ' 1 A U' S 1 1 O I 4' ' ' 1 . . 1 v I A I K 1:4 X '1 , 1 1 0 1 , 1 - in K111'1-21 111 151115 1111 I ' ' ' 1. - Th' I' 1 l 1: ' 1'111l 'l'.'11I1 1' 2101. - lf - - ' ' ' '11 f ' 1' - :I Ili . 1 1 , rr. fl' '- . 1'1l, 112111. li11lt'. 1 l':1.'t,l'I111i111-11t C 1: It 1' 11 ' . 1 1 ' 1' 5. 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