Ladoga High School - Canner Review Yearbook (Ladoga, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1911 volume:

-f':fw3?ic..1U4' ?IibW'1 '1i'T .- KFESEFY'-?': 'i!!'W?F'?5'UE- i'?Y'..-fi , ' - i? 'F7c f 'Tffhj ,,,-Z. . ' W' ' 1 ' Q ' '- ?fTF'-5'Z-hi13!'E?f f iIY'f3..lf5'-'x E'Si4'?5 ECGLESIFX k im' W 4 F -QQ PUBLISHED BY THE LADOGA HIGH SCHOOL LADOGA, IND. SHE TO THE FACULTY OF THE LADOGA HIGH SCHOOL THIS BOOK IS AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED - rv, i1 - L aw, . .ML HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING 51 for himself. 'Ehitnrial N publishing this volume of ECCLESIA the staff has tried to publish a book that all readers may enjoy. We have also attempted to represent every phase of High School life ancl to produce a book that will bring pleasant memories in after years. Whether we have accomplished our purposes' each person may judge si. ll FACULTY W. E.. SMYTHE. Superintendent of Schools: Graduate of the High School, Harrisburg, Illinois, '95, Central Normal College '96, Grad- uate of Indiana State Normal, '03,A. B. Indiana University, '09, Post-Graduate I. U., Spring '09, Superintendent Town- ship High School, '02-'03, Superintend- ent of Public Schools, Dana, Ind., '03- '07, Assistant Professor of Methods, Indiana State Normal, Mid-Spring term, I9lOg Assistant Professor of Methods, Indiana State Normal, Mid-Spring Term, l9l I. DAVID LEE STONER Graduate I... H. S., '05, Tutor Man- chester College, '09, A. B. Manchester College, '09, Principal High School, Green's Fork, VIOQ Graduate I. S. N. S. 'I0g Princi- pal High School,I..adoga,'l lgPost Graduate Student in the Summer School of Columbia University, 'I I. I I EGCLESIA EMMA C. HALL MARY MYRTLE POSEY Teacher of Music and Drawing, L. H S. and Public School. Graduate Evans- ville High Schoolg DePauw University and Schools of Music and Art, l907-09. Graduate Crawfordsville High School, '06g A. B. Northwestern University, 'I0g Teacher Latin and English, L. H. S., I9 l 0- 51 V High School Currioululn ' I. Department of Latin. I. Elementary Latin. 2. Caesar. Four Books. fLatin composition once a week., 3. Cicero. Six Books. 4. Virgil. II. Department of English. I. a. Composition and Rhetoric. b. Literature. f Irving's Sketch Bookhg Sohrab and Rustum .J 2. a. Composition and Rhetoric. b. Literature. fulvanhoeu, Merchant of Venice .D 3. a. Composition and Rhetoric. b. Literature. f TaIe of Two Citiesug Macbeth .l 4. a. Composition. b. Literature. The History of English Literature. f Browning's Poemsng I-IamIet ., III. History. I. Sophomore Year. a. Ancient History. 2. Junior Year. a. Mediaeval History. b. Modern History. 3. Senior Year. a. American History. b. Civics. IV. Mathematics. I. Algebra. 2. a. Algebra. b. Plane Geometry. 3. a. Plane Geometry. b. Solid Cteometry. V. Science. ' I. Freshman Class. a. Botany. 2. Senior Class. a. Physics. VI. Music and Drawing. a. Music for all classes. b. Drawing for Freshman and Sophomore Years. Since our course is not elective, a pupil is required to complete the whole course be- fore graduation. A credit is a satisfactory term's work in any subject five full periods per week, with at least an equal amount of time for preparation. STAFF 114- W . . .GEORGE HAVENS . . . . FOSTER STANLEY CONSTANT MCMULLAN . . HARRY SHACKELFORD CONSTANT MCMULLAN . . . . .IMARK HIMES EVERETT HARSHBARGER EDITOR- IN- CHIEF EVA HARRIS ASSISTANT EDITORS Lilerarp.......... Organizalinns. . Alumni . . . . Cartoons . fakes . . . . . . Business Jwanager . . . ,,4ssistants. . Advertising Manager DONALD HENRY . . . .AVERILLE SHAW STAFF E . 2,44-ffffl, A . 513 , 'u B, -v , 14, C0u44244QgfZa.y 41427K ' 01 'f J 9Wff'4 ' ' ' zr MWA ' 3 M -,,.,,,12f5' j4 j2 g?- - 'I fr gli,-r ' ZQCQ, if f Q- M Wm 4 zz! E Q . ZS . , 1 .3' Z'Z4l fZ4164a,.,.,j-'fZL,,,, 'EFLU-M46 fffdwwff-Q 'fc ffifi VW yu, 4'T2lC2'i3 ffZf,Lr W, . 1'-0?'f-M WW.. W, U ,, ,J 4- VWM ' is If lV..,?Z fa ,mf-M7..7' 75 W q' fowl ST wHi4f222. zzZMr7r 10- fqnfffwli '. I' 22214. MA n ESL fl. 514,04 sz: 'wUW.,,-mf' ,J-,,W 'Mf- i 110 f,1,,,,,0 k I 17. Rzrxi-Q . H15UM'57'f-Q 5 ' . ya Ga... lima-4 mid 6wlcf4,,.,,c1,9,:4 l3.A1Oe,74,a, WA-4144, S-U1- L1a'U ' gal F I?-LM WLM WDW, f T' H, ,LMI g .,,,,, ,,,0,Z,0,,,fmJ1,s,f2:'JfQ 'ww-JPlW+ 1 Q MWA g,7,,,f J76 J kif 666 5 . ' ' V i .I 'I-. Mn - Li , .V , ,- i f , I - 3 5- .. . . .I I. , m i u- f .I ,H - T i lt 'il-I N, ' n r j A, 1. A H ffulal If Wudl' V 1. 3 gflkb . i I4 MQW ,f. 5'1t ,ffxut ,Jf 'f '. 6 Mefff e r or iiay 7 faffkfi jess, X Q25 C ,A S 1 9 1 1 !5i?l'9Jfv':'f1-'ll' 4 Y Y . Y 27? Ji-'J ,api f 5 f' , 2 C In yn,-q,.1u 1' A fr ..1,w ilfikdb M D ,if JL '4 ,J5C5',,, U Il 'f'-ffl' nfl' H d7,zlMA-if -il AC - - ,H 4 EMMERT BRACKNEY. CShyl0ckJ. li. ff ' M A fm' A Credits, r gig' 1, A. 1 l' uf' of Mlchjjisz Reflections on the Conquest ,V .ILL A7 f.A Raccoon High School 3 years I9 IJ F 'E I, ,Z I A dainty little watch charm, he, for some gain L I C K- Jw, Li maiden might well he. 11,4 ff A V' MARK H1ME.s. CFanyJ. Credits, 39. Thesis, The Aeroplane: Its Past, Present and Future. ,?.1?j2fL,ZAL?J4maz 1, KL 4.3 t WU 'bf l'7f!4,lf,,4,1,4, T7,.. H x President of Class: Business Manager I A '11, f . 4 ' fl I ' 'fl M- of ECCLESlA:.Foot Ball,'08: Basket Ball Ny, J- ,f , , ,wif M X 1 ,IN 5 094 Base Ball 09g Capt. l l. Heaven bless the merry child , La' ' 2 I I Kr 11.91 2 ,f.,,,f1..2 lm of fy? cf - if V6+14UvA64M 7,2 JW ffffc ff .cz s, famfaxf ' 0 .lla fn. - 7 JY! f ff ffff! Qlaffsfff ff 9 677 f . !f'7f. HPI6-L2 ff. A ' f li A' 111231 f' ,fAflvi,f l2E Vf,.!.-IQ ,awe I'1J577!L .7 'gl' ff Wejhwgu -f-l-1 - ,A .4.......1.4 ECCLESIA EVA MARGARET HARRIS. Uuinle Eval. Credits, 39. Thesis, Woman's Sphere. Editor-in-Chief of ECCLESIA. President Delphian Literary Society IO-'I l. Secretary and Treasurer of Class. Modest and simple and sweetg the very type f Priscilla. C. BOREL MCMULLAN. CMacJ. Credits, 39. ama Canal. Vice-President of Class. President Corinthian Literary Society Secretary Home Study Club. Foot Ball '089 Basket Ball '07, '09 Base Ball '09, 'l l. Editor of Jokes and Alumni for EC CLESIA. Behold him wallc, His head held high, a very proper man. The Place and Importance of the Pan- .Un flliemnriam Sidney Purcell is deadg yet alive, For he shall linger evermore ln our memory never old, As one who in this world did strive To benefit his fellow man, To lend in need a helping hand, With high aim and noble purpose, He lived a life that should remain ln our minds as an example For us to follow. Ah! proud are we to have had him As our dear classmate. Though Death with blighting breath The fair flower of his blooming youth, VV e know that he is but retained ln some happy Elysian Isle, Where free from sorrow and sad tears, From earthly cares and mortal fears, He pluclcs the waving daffoclil, Beside some gentle flowing stream, And wanders through delightful dalesg Lingers awhile in charming vales To listen to enchanting birds Singing every To murmurs of falling fountains Ceasing never. Ah! blessed is he, As blessed can be. -Emmert Jlfanson B has stained racknqu L SENIOR PROPHECY ll -V7 - -- - --f . Y Y Y W Y, a figure wrapped in gray robes softly entered the room. It glided to a seat near me and after gazing into the fire a few seconds, it spoke in a gentle, far-away voice and this is what it said: I am Future and I have come to reveal to you the fortune of your friends, the venerable Seniors. l will describe them as I see them in the flames. After a few minutes the figure spoke again: ul see in the flames a long street and from the distance approaches a distinguished looking gentleman. He swings along at a steady gait, and he is greeted by the passers-by with an air of deference. This gentleman, Dr. Borel lVlclVlullan, is your old friend famil- iarly known as 'Mach He is now an eminent physician and surgeon in Philadelphia. His skill in surgery is almost miraculous and his success as a physician is the envy and despair of his colleagues. H 'Mac' is as attractive as ever, and is admired and sought after by all the belles of the city. Although he has had several 'affairs', he still clings to the comforts of a bachelor. But the scene changes. The stately buildings of Harvard University appear. F rom one of the buildings, the figure of a tall young man emerges. l-le has the face and bearing of a scholar. You cannot fail to recognize him as Emmert Brackney, one of the Seniors of l9l l. He is now the head professor of Modern Languages at Harvard. Notice how quickly he crosses the street to avoid meeting that group of young wo- men. I fear he will never outgrow his bashfulness in the presence of ladies. Now another vision delights our eyes. lt is a beautiful southern home. The gracious mistress of the lovely place is Eva Harris, your High School chum. By the will of an un- known relative she was left heir to this fine old mansion. It was also in the South that Eva found her fair 'Prince Charming' who shares with her the joys of her home. But we must not dwell longer with this friend. Another claims our attention. This time we have a view of a sanitarium. ln one of the reclining chairs on the veranda lies the wasted form of a man. You cannot know him, he is changed. It is Mark l-limes! Poor fellow. His health failed four years ago and in vain he has tried every remedy. Fresh air cures and electrical treatments were without avail. He even toured Europe in an automo- bile, spent a winter on the shores of the Mediterranean, ana a summer in the Swiss Alps, but the result is-that poor figure in yonder chair. But lest you worry and grow sad in thinking of your friend, lwill give you a further glimpse of his life. He will at last by ac- cident begin to try the virtues of the 'Damewood Springs' and in a few short months he will be as robust and jolly as ever. As time progresses he will become the most prosper- ous farmer in the vicinity of Ladogaf' 99 if 99 99 46 SNR chilly evening as l sat by the open grate drowsily watching the flames, An ember fell! I glanced up to find that my visitor had vanished. Now thoroughly awake I sprang from my chair and cried: Long Live the Seniors! N ELLIE WARFEL. gg Seniorg Class History l HE present Senior class entered the Ladoga High School four years ago with T twenty-three members. They possessed immature minds with great possi- bilities for development. Early in the year a class meeting was called, and Sidney Purcell was elected President, Gaynell Frantz, Vice-President, and Eva Harris, Secre- tary and Treasurer. Old gold and purple were chosen as our colors. When we entered the Sophomore Class, a few people had fallen from our ranks. However, those remaining went in with a will to conquer and succeed. At the beginning of our junior Year, we found our number still less and we were without president and vice-president. We soon elected Mark Himes, President, and Constant lVlclVlullan, Vice-President. Gnly three from our original number were ready to take up the work of the Senior Class, but one new member, Emmert Brackney, joined us. Although we were few in numbers, we did not lose our courage but put forth our best efforts and have made our presence felt. Now that we have completed our High School course, we go forth to perform our part in the world, and whatever we accomplish we shall always feel that our success is due to the four years spent in the Ladoga High School. ' EVA HARRIS. I7 QFCLASS 1 9 1 QW? Molto-Hiving wisdom with each stuclious year. Colors-Pale Green and White. .Flower-White Rose Helen M. Baldwin Orra M. Foxworthy Amy M. Gardner George l... Havens Lerha M. Oliver OFFICERS 7-Jresidenl-Nellie Warfel Vice-President-Carl Ottcrman Secrela ry-Helen Balclwin Treasurer- Letha Oliver .ai ROLL Willie Kessler Carl S. Otterman Averille Shaw Hattie M. Warhntton Nellie G. Warfel . Lola While 5 I QMCLASS 1 9 13llest't Colorsf-Lavender and White Flowerfwhite Carnation OFFICERS President--Everett Leonard Harshbarger V ice-'Presidenl-Donald Henry Secretary-Paul L. Myers Treasurer-Hazel M. Smith Frank G. Ashby Nell Byers Ellen M. Byrd Aletha Hayes Donald J. Henry ' Everett L. Harehbarger Paul L. Myers Royal L. Myers Hazel Oliver Elizabeth Warbntton J' ROLL Warren W. Overstreet Alice O'Herron Wallace Parker Harry M. Shaelrelferd Ralph L. Stticltler Hazel M. Smith Beulah L. Smith Leah Marguerite Shirey Horace K. Tapp Merrill Zimmerman f 4.g.. L AS S 1 9 1 More fmfolioflxlo victory without labor Colors-Red and White Flower-Red and White Carnations OFFICERS Hugh R. Barnes Cecile E. Brown Ruth Baldwin Ralph H. Everhart George F. Frantz Anna Feely Paul Greenway Cline Graybill Pauline l-larshbarger L l 7-Jfesidenl-Foster l... Stanley Secreiarywliluth Baldwin Treasurereldugh R. Barnes aa' ROLL Myrth Nolan C. Beamer Havens Opal Harshbarger Hubert Markey Alva E. Miller Helen M. Oliver Florence Randal Ada Ruth Smith Edna Snyder Foster l... Stanley I Q A + WML ju g klfuvfw K mW ,M wfwfmAMHz Mii M ' ffffiffffiwf MLWZQ M-fffiiffff fffffw QW My - mae' KW? 7? E Zag.: fwwffffig X ,ZW fgyffffmz fy? W Mfg' V f F- M , f ' f p f -ea fp. , , . XX? 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A - K-: ' nun-A, - - , - --' A , ' cpuqux F ' .- - - Q - v u v -t I U 5:1 Tail' lflfiif.-n + -':.':'- 1fll' Q42fiSY ., . X ,gwafwgff ' fff J f , X L ,f 1 I I K A K X! ' .fr Y' ffgfa ffb, gy f fjlfjf' N fix f fJ' f' F fda W ffl , fa , , ex -, y if ,Muff ,wi L f - A P14-fq'q ' X 7 yfff 119 Aff! I Uv . ,l V, ll' Q xfl -17 ir N M3 y ,fw fy , ,A J 1 -'ff V 5 f-ff ' 'X ff ff ,UH , z f, A A ff Jffff f' 'fV-fd? f f- 3, .,f 4!,7 lxxx mf, Y jj' 1' I , I I , I L' wa ,Lift ,K WI. If K H, M V ' Y. s ,L S-4 1 ,f ' . X! ' ff Jfffff WM ' wi ff W 4' ' f gif-, f J-Q,-'J-ff.',M lj- . K X17-I fy! A ,, ,ff ,' ,B 4 LN -A, 7 ff' ,. M f ' , , , ja ,iq ' 4, yin ,ff P' gl X, 4. what Eraaiv Elinunh Ti'- T was Bessie Evans' custom to spend her vacation days on her grand- mother's farm down in Newark County. Although born a city girl, Bessie revelled in the free outdoor air of the country, and, besides, she had always been her grandmother's favorite. She, being the eldest girl in a family of six, had gone to work as a stenographer in an office in the city the year before to assist in supporting the family. This year she had decided to spend the two, weeks' vacation allowed her bythe com- pany for which she worked, on her Grandmother Evans' place as usual. It would be a sad homestead to visit, for since her son's death, the old lady had the farm work done by a hired man. In addition there was a mortgage for nine hundred dollars on the farm held by 'Squire Ayer since Grandfather Evans' death. During the past year lVlrs. Evans had fallen behind with the interest owing to expenses incurred at her son's death. Bessie often lay awake at night, endeavoring to think of some method by which she could raise money to pay off the expenses so her grandmother might spend the remainder of her days in peace. It was about seven o'clock when Bessie found herself once more before the familiar farm house. Grandmother Evans was looking for her on the front porch in a new linen cap and clean dress. A moment later with arms about each other they turned and passed into the cheery little dining room, where'Bessie had spent many happy hours in the past. 49 'X 'X' 'le 99 It was Wednesday afternoon of the last week of her visit. Mrs. Evans and she were canning the last of the peaches, and Bessie was giving the last tightening twist to a stubborn can, when she straighnened up and said: Oh, Grandma! I just happened to think-whatever became of the deed to that section of Florida land Grandpa bought so many years agof- that tumed out to be worth- less? Won't you let me see the deed, if you still have it? Her grandmother smiled doubtfully, but she said: ' Why of course you can see it if you really want to. You'll find it in the old leather trunk in the attic. A moment later Bessie was hurrying up the stairs to the attic, and, after picking her way over broken furniture and discarded clothing, she found the little trunk. Propping an old chair against the wall, she placed the candle-stick on its seat and pulled the trunk out of its hiding place. ln the dim light she managed to unbuckle the straps which bound the trunk and insert the key. The lock tumed with a creak and as it did so Bessie tossed back the lid and looked within. Remembering her grandmothers directions she lifted out the tray and began to ex- plore the contents. One by one she laid the articles on a paper beside her. Ar the bot- tom of the trunk was a packet of papers wrapped in linen and what appeared to be two l l ECCLESIA l l small books tied with red cord. Along with the books came a deed from The Florida Land Improvement Co. H Bessie opened the document and began to read. The law-book wording in which it was written was rather monotonous reading. But she studied it out from start to finish. Suppose this land was really valuable! She had heard of such things before! Bessie's eyes looked hopeful as she laid the deed on the chair beside the candle and began to wrap the other papers up in the cloth. As she put the packet back in place, her eyes fell on the two old books. A sudden impulse prompted her to have a look at them. As she lifted the books to her knee, the leaves of one fell apart and several bits of colored paper fell out. ln the dim light, Bessie did not recognize them, but when she held them near the candle she saw that they were old postage stamps. And what queer things they were, too! Bessie laid them carefully on top of the deed and began to untie the books. With the thought that there might be more of them inside. she began to examine the contents of the book from which the stamps had fallen. It proved to be a small memoranda of about fifty pages. Each page was ruled off in- to little squares in which more postage stamps were neatly arranged. At the top of the page was written a brief description of the stamps pasted below. Some of the pages were filled, but most of them were about half filled. Bessie looked it over slowly and found it contained a trifle more than three hundred stamps. Grandmother Evans had begun to put the jars of fruit away in the cellar when Bessie reached the kitchen again with the deed and the book of stamps under her arms. She set a chair near the window for Mrs. Evans and got her spectacles from the mantle-piece in the dining room. Then she handed the deed to the lady by putting it in her lap. Mrs. Evans carefully looked over the paper and then passed it to the girl with a sigh. I know it is very high sounding as it reads, dear, she said, but is only a heartless fraud. Your grandfather was cheated out of twelve hundred dollars by the men who got it up. There were a lot of other people around the country who were taken up by them, too. When your grandfather went to investigate the location of the land, he found that it was a swamp. He hired a lawyer to prosecute the rascals, but when it came to trial we couldn't get a cent back. But if you wish to satisfy yourself, you may go over to Lawrence and see judge Arthur P. Collins who was one of the judges who tried the case and is a close friend of your grandfather. You will find his ofiice in the Federal Building. ' Mrs. Evans began to stroke her granddaughtefs hair as Bessie leaned down beside her to open the book of stamps on her lap. Why, where did these come from, Bessie? she inquired as her eyes fell on the mem- oranda. l found it in the old trunk with the deed, and l brought it down to ask you about it. You see, there were lots of postage stamps in ity and old postage stamps are sometimes worth money. As her grandmother turned the pages, she exclaimed: Why, this is the stamp col- lection of your Uncle Paul. l must have put it away in the trunk years ago, for, I had quite forgotten about it. I remember now how he used to save all the stamps on the letters and how he got his friends to exchange with him. 59 46 'X 'le 'H l l ECCLESIA Bessie arrived at the office of Judge Collins early on a Friday morning in August with a square thin package under her arm and a long legal envelope in her hand. She was given a chairg then the judge asked her what service he could render her. Bessie then laid the envelope containing the deed on his desk and dropping the square package in her lap, she said: ' Judge Collins, do you remember Mr. Eben Evans, of Newark County? Why of course l knew Eben Evans, he returned. He was one of my first and best friends in Newark County. Do you want to know anything about him? If so, l can direct you+. Oh, no, thank you, the girl replied. You see I am his granddaughter-my name is Bessie Evans-and l just dropped in to see whether you would be so kind as to tell me about some land he bought down in Florida. l wanted to ask you whether you thought it was of any value . He placed the deed on the desk before him and reached for a gazetteer in the book- case beside him. Before replying, he opened to that section devoted to the history and geography of Florida. He unfolded the map and turned the book so Bessie could see it and soon made it clear to her that her grandfathefs land was valueless. As the judge was refolding the deed to return it, Bessie, as she arose to go, said: I wish to thank you for explaining this matter to me, though l am disappointed that l cannot take better news back to grandma. But there is one other matter that l would like to ask you about. It has nothing to do with law, though. Then she told of her finding the stamp collection while looking for the deed, and asked him if he could find out whether they were worth anything. As she told her story, she noted a new interest growing in his eyes. He laid the deed down on the desk and motioned to Bessie to be reseated. This sounds doubly interesting, Miss Evans, he said, for l myself am a stamp col- lector. lt you will let me see them perhaps l can tell what you wish to know. Thus encouraged, Bessie rapidly undid the covering of the album and handed it to the judge. He opened it and began to scan the pages, and as he proceeded his interest became more pronounced. WeU, I declare! he said at length, this is most interesting. Later most unusual! where did you say this collection came from, Miss Evans? Bessie then briefly told the remarks which her grandmother had made about them. Judge Collins listened attentively. When she had finished he returned to the book-case and drew out a large book which bore the title, Complete Catalog and Price List of all Stamps. Miss Evans, he said a few moments later, I don't want to startle you, but from a hasty examination, I find that you have one of the most valuable little collections l have been able to see, in fadt some are so valuable that l have never seen them duplicated out side of museums. Bessie started. ' And do you think they would be worth as much as twenty-five dollars? she asked. IE-gl ECCLESIA The Judge gave way to a peal of laughter. Why, my dear young lady, he said, if this 'Cape of Good Hope' is genuine, and from its appearance l think it is, it alone would sell for three hundred dollars. Three hundred dollars! Bessie repeated blankly. Can it be that a little postage stamp is worth as much as that? What will grandma say? The judge pulled a scratch pad toward him and began to compute a little column of figures. As he finished, he looked up with a smile. Now that is something you will have to find out for yourself, Miss Evans, he said, but first, if you will take these precious stamps to a dealer in New York, fwhose address l will give you, he will examine them carefully, and if he finds them genuine, as I think he will. he will give you eleven hundred dollars cash for the lot, or maybe twelve hundred, and that will be enough to pay off the mortgage, that you say has been worrying your grandmother so long, and also leave over two or three hundred for emergencies. l can't imagine what your grandmother will say. But, Judge Collins, she exclaimed, How can l repay you for this? The judge removed his glasses and began to wipe them vigorously. My dear young lady, he replied, I want you to know that it gives me a pleasure to be of this slight service to you. Your grandfather was foreman of the jury that decided the first case l ever won in Newark County when l was a struggling young attomey and it was the winning of that case that gave me my start in life. GEORGE HAVENS. f ' ' WTEA -Eff'-e ffff 6- lg' ii 'W A- ' bb - ., -.. xiii? f -iii L , . E i,A,g E -3: , .,.- V ff Sr za -e-- fc .P ZLTT- 3 Kai. l ij 'Yi 'Cf ' -it---L' i f Nl- 'Z -Nunn: Y . Uhr Eng Csrniua N the side of a mountain down in Virginia stood a little rude cabin, un- painted and unadorned, save for a riotous mass of vines which clambered about the little veranda. It was an evening late in August. Day had put on his jacket and around his burning bosom had buttoned it with stars. The moon was shining so brightly that it only served to emphasize the blackness of the shadows. On the little veranda were three figures. One was a feeble old man who was sitting in a low rocking chair, his chin resting on his hands, which were folded over the end of a stout hickory cane. The moonlight streaming in through the openings of the vines and falling in splashes on the bent figure, revealed snow-white hair and a kindly face traced with wrinkles. The other two occupants were standing full in the light of the moon. One was a young lad, probably sixteen or seventeen years of age, tall and slender with light curley hair and a face frank and winning. The other was plainly a city-bred man. His manner, his clothes, and whole appearance marked him as such. There was one noticeable feature about the man,-his hands. They were very white and the delicate fingers were long and tapering. They looked as if they might be the hands of a musician and, indeed, they wereg for this man was known far and wide as a master of the violin. His humble hosts however were unaware of this for when he had come to their door he had simply said that he would be unable to reach the village at the foot of the mountain before dark, and desired lodging for the night. He had been cordially welcomed and now, the evening meal over, they had come out onto the porch. i David, said the old man as he addressed the boy, his grandson, in a thin quivering voice, David, get your violin and play for your old granddaddyf' The boy shambled awkwardly into the house and soon returned with the instrument and bow. The former, a fine old Stradivarius, was somewhat scratched in placesg all indi- cations of stain or varnish had completely vanished. The stranger looked up with interest. AH he said, do'you play upon that. Yes sir, answered the boy, shyly. With loving fingers he tucked the instrument under his chin and grasped the bow lightly. There was no awkwardness now. Every movement, his whole attitude was grace itself. At first he seemed merely to draw the bow across the strings without bringing out any definite sound. Then there began a melody soft and low that rippled out on the night air in little gurgles like the sound of waters trickling and bubbling over rocks and falling in tiny cascades. Then the music changed and one thought of blue skies and green fields dotted with flowers with bees humming about them, and birds whose throats were swelled with song. But soon all the joy died out of the music as the sun fades from the sky when the storm clouds approach. The burden of the melody was : l l ECCLESIA sorrow now. At first it seemed only a deep melancholy sorrow, then it became more de- monstrative and rose and fell in big choking sobs. At lengthias if wearied and wom with grief, the strains died away in a plaintive wail. A deep sigh came from the old man in the chair, a sigh of utter content arising from a satisfied soul. For a time the stranger was silent, his thoughts still revelling in the glory and grandeur of the music. With a start he came to himself. Boy! Boy! he cried, tears in his eyes, fame and fortune right within your grasp, aye at your very finger tips. Ah, such improvising, such music, such glorious music! And again the delighted man seemed lost in meditation. Tomorrow, he said, you will go with me to the city and I shall teach you and you shall become a famous artist. Then the man explained to the wondertng boy that he, too, played the violin and told him his name which had even reached their ears. You will go? he continued, why in a year or so the world will be at your feet. Yes, surely you will go. But the boy shook his head sadly. You are kind, he said, and I thank you. Some day l do mean to go to the great city and study, but l cannot leave grandfather, I love my music and my violin, butl also love him. He is very old and feeble and will not live long. My place is with him. The guest was plainly disappointed, but he knew the boy was right. David. lt was the quivering voice of the old man who was now reclining in his chair. David, play my piece now. The lad lifted his violin and began the strains of the song Home Sweet Home. The stranger watched the boy as if fascinated. He had undoubtedly found a diamond in the rough, for despite the grand music it still lacked the finish that is acquired by training. When the last note had been played, the stillness could almost be felt, so oppressive it seemed. Grandfather, called David. The old man did not stir. Grandfather, he spoke louder. E He must be asleep, said the guest, and stepping over to the old man's chair he gently tried to arouse him, but all in vain. David, he said softly, he is asleep. David understood. Several days later a roughly clad boy carrying a violin case accompanied the musician to his studio in the city where he took his first step toward success. ALETHA HAYES. i A 15111111 in Migh Svrhnnl Nevins In Bvurlnp Ein Swann nf Idvrannal ilrapnnaihilitg, Wmmfsmssmawm N order that l may prove this to you it will be necessary for me to point out exactly the meaning of personal responsibility . Personal means per- taining to one's own self. Responsibility means reliability. Therefore, personal responsibility means reliance upon one's self. If a pupil will develop this trait, in time it will become a habit and he will do his own work in school. If he does his own lessons he will know what he has gone over, and he will go through high school without any trouble. But let us look at it from another point of view. If he does rely upon his fellow stu- dents it will tell sooner or later. Some day he will come to the examination and no one will be near him who will allow him to cheat and consequently he will not pass. His teacher may have had the impression that this student is doing his own work, but when he finds out it is some one else's work, that teacher will lose confidence and respect in that pupil. Cheating will not only affect him in his school work, but also in his later life. Take for instance the boy who cheated his way through school. That boy will never amount to anything. When he comes to problems in life which are hard he will not have back-bone enough to solve them, but will call on his neighbor to help him. But on the other hand, take a boy who has worked out his own studies in high school, though they be hard, that boy will make something out of himself and be a success in the world, for he had grit enough to stick to it in school until he got itg and so it will be in life, for when he comes to the hard things he will not say, I can't do that, but he will say, l'll try, and he will succeed. So I say it is best to develop the sense of personal responsibility when in the high school, for it will characterize you all through life and you will never regret it. PAUL GREENWAY. WWVW fav CONTRASTJ 0CIli'l'Ili 'ref . rs, . , ' fa 9 X YW' 7' Y H iflitvrarg Svnrirtiva J' .al fs HE Corinthian and Delphian Literary Societies ofthe Ladoga High School were organized September I6, I9 l 0. Each student of the High School is a member ot one of these societies and takes part once every two months. The programs are arranged by the faculty. The officers who were chosen for the two societies are as follows: CORINTHIAN President . . . ......... Constant McMullan Vice-President . . . Aletha Hayes Secretary .... . . Edna Snyder Treasurer . . . . Donald Henry Editor . . . . Nellie Warfel Chorister . . ..... . . Donald Henry DELPHIAN President .... ...... . . Eva Harris Vice-President . . . . Nell Byers Treasurer . . . . . Letha Oliver Editor . . . Helen Baldwin Chorister .................. Horace Tapp The programs consist of music, recitations, orations, and debates, which are given Fri- day afternoon of every other week promptly at two-thirty in the Assembly Hall of the High School Building. December 2l, 1910, the two societies united to give a special Christmas number. Each society chose three of its members to represent it in the Final debate ofthe year. The following program was given: Music ...... . ........... . . . . . .Orchestra Recitation- The Experience of a Refractory Cow . . . . Elizabeth Warbritton Vocal Solo- The Holy City ........ . . . Piano Solo ................ . Composition Signihcance of Christmas Day . . . Mandolin Solo -..,------... . Essay .... . ..... . Piano S010 ..... ...,.. Cornet Duet ...... . . . Paul Myers Original Christmas Poem ....., . . ....., . . . . . . . - Horace Tapp . . Edna Snyder . George Havens . Lottie Otterman Emmert Braclmey . . Aletha Hayes and Horace Tapp . . Nellie Warfel Music ..................,.......,... ...... O ycheglya Debate ---Resolved, That Christmas Day is not celebrated in a manner to reflect the dignity and signifi- cance of the day. , .4-Z-,. l l ECCLESIA I ' The Delphians took the affirmative side, while the Corinthians toolc the negative. First Affirmative .... ............ H arry Shackeltorcl Second Affirmative - -.-.--.--- .4... A verille Shaw Third Affirmative . .... Nell Byers First Negative . . . Beulah Smith Second Negative . . . Foster Stanley Third Negative .......,............ Cecile Brown While awaiting the decision of the judges who were, Miss Mabel Kelsey, Mr. W. Tapp and Rev. Newlin, the High School Octette rendered two beautiful selections. The judges decided in favor of the Delphians, who were presented with a beautiful banner by Professor Smythe. CECILE. BROWN. Qiatnrg nf this 15111112 Svtuhg Qlluh HE Home Study Club of The Ladoga High School was organized the first week in january, l9l l, by the faculty. The following officers were elected: 'President -Nellie Warfel Secretary Y Constant lVlclVlullan ,Hssislanl Secretary-Foster Stanley Treasurer - Harry Shaclcelford Constable-Prof. W. E.. Smythe Each member of this club is compelled by the constitution to study at home each day on the preparation of the next day's lessons not less than one and one-half hours. The number of hours of home study is reported on Friday of each week to the assistant secretary. Any pupil who is a member of the club making an average of eighty-seven per cent. in any subject for the month is exempt in that subject, but otherwise he is not, unless his daily recitations average ninety per cent. During each school year the club holds at the option of its members, with the consent of the faculty, not less than one nor more than two social functions. BEULAH SlVllTH. A TX MI IC ,lain Y., . 7 , W , ,i Qc LZWSJ HE Ladoga High School is very proud of its success in music. Miss Posey, our present teacher, has organized a boy's double-quartette consisting of Horace Tapp, Constant McMullan, Paul Myers, Donald Henry, Royal Myers, Everett Harshbarger, Paul Greenway and Harry Shackelfordg and a girls' chorus consisting of Nellie Warfel, Helen Baldwin, Marguerite Shirey, Letha Oliver, Alelha Hayes, Merrill Zimmerman, Ruth Baldwin and Amy Gardner. A mixed quartette was also organized consisting of Constant McMullan, Nellie Warfel, Ruth Baldwin and Harry Shackelford. Horace Tapp worked up an orchestra consisting of seven pieces. These organizations, with a few pianists, vocalists and cornetists, have been large factors in the musical programs of the literary societies. A technical lesson has been arranged for one day of the week and chorus work for two days of the week. An idea of the character of the regular chorus work can best be gained from the works studied, as, for instance, Haydns' The Heavens are Tellingng The Bridal Chorus from the Rose Maidenng How Lovely are the Messengers from st.Pau1 , Wagner's Pilgrims Chorusug an arrangement of the Sextette from Lucia di Lammermoreug bass solo and chorus from Verdi's Ernani, also The Misereren from Ill Trovatoren, and many others, representing the very best productions of the music masters. HELEN M. BALDWIN. . - - l Xixt ' 'args nz! QQQL' DOUBLE QUARTETTE CDO--ll 'll-I-IDP Uhr Athlntir Amanriatinn 5.8 HE. Athletic Association was organized Nov. l4, I9 l 0, for the purpose io of stimulating the athletic spirit ofthe high school this year. The following officers were elected: 'ML Stoner, Presidentg Horace Tapp, Secretary, and Chester johnson, Treasurer. Since Chester johnson transferred to the Brazil High School, Foster Stanley was elected treasurer for the remainder of the year. We tried to organize a toot ball team, but on account of parental objection we abandoned it. November 28, I9 l 0, a meeting to organize a baslret ball team was called. A com- mittee was selected consisting of Mr. Smythe, Royal Myers and Everett Harshbarger to secure a suitable room in which to play. The committee was not successful in finding a room, and we were unable to carry out our plans, February l4, l9l l, the president called a meeting, and the association elected Marla Himes captain of a base ball team. February 22, l9l l, the association appointed a com- mittee consisting of Horace Tapp, Warren Overstreet and Harry Shaclrellord to arrange plans for securing money for the expenses of the team. lVlr. Stoner and Mr. Smythe were appointed to secure grounds on which to play. On account of the laclc of a gymnasium, athletics has not been promoted to any great extent. lihe School Board has considered building a gymnasium. The students hope to see the proposed plan of the School Board mature, in order that they may give more attention to this important phase of education. DONALD HENRY. f W N 1,WMfWWf1Wn'lMlM1rf iff af' U K Our Alum -ni.. 1 --,fi nv, v, ,,..., --Y ..,,,.,..1r--' b f f , 4 .v-?,1,i-f -Y-5 -. swf- -'- - 'Y '14 - ir - W' m,.' i 4W' '- A ,- -, -.-1, - Y ' A 1 H If ' V-. W f -f ' A' Y 7.7, 1 A gf'vfN.? 2 1 V WY-AY AYZKIAY Q sfv ..-Q.,--f - 514,-ft f--'A-' A - 'A f- N ht, yr -v i -EIA-v Z ! 7 v i 4-xii' - Y ii!f, -- f L- E-if..-.-1, -- -41-L,-, - ..,,,-- -- - -, ,f.. .. -f '-'- 4 ,, -v ,'7 - - ,- ' 4' Y 4 1- , Y Y ' -xl ..-, M- f A 4, Y Y - Y A 7 4 ..- --Z 4' A -11-ll,-sv 1 -Y -' f,-'- - .-- - -,-,,.-1-' - W x9 lf ' ,,,------- x-- -1 '- ' ...fr ..- x '-- ,!,1 .1- n? l' f - gill , - X f 'UffWU'fH'flf'lHMlm1111l111f:,,,p11p,WMf, 4 f 21,51 1- , . 0 K:2:L:'i41:1i I- '-' T2 K Lfr, f 'pf 151' I Am 2fU f'lv1UmH'l1H G9ur Alumni .ST Ashby, Edgar C., '82, Wabash College, '90, Sec. and Treas. Ladoga Canning Co., Ladoga, lnd. Ashby, Jessie fRoseJ, '93, Ladoga, Ind. Ashby, Wallace, '02, Wabash College, Farmer, Ladoga. Ashby, F red, '02, Wabash College, '06, Ashby 81 Ashby Elevator, Ladoga, lnd. Ashby, Howard, '05, Prof. Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind. Ashby, Cenia, '05, I. U. P. P. Course, Bloomington, lnd. Ashby, Elsie fCrawfordJ, '06, Morgantown, W. Va. Ashby, Lela E., '08, Teacher, Ladoga, Ind. Ashby, Bertha, '08, Northwestern. Ashby, Chester, '09, Wabash College, Crawfordsville, lnd. Anderson, Ernest, '99, Heavy Salesman, Milwaukee, Wis. Anderson, Anna, '92, Teacher Southern Christian Institute, Edward, Miss. Anderson, Edna fLidikay,, '99, Ladoga, Ind. Anderson, Earl, '02, Automobile Agent, Los Angeles, Cal. Anderson. Angie fl..eeQ, '99, New Haven, lnd. Anderson, Paul, '0l, Prof. Greek and Latin, Kimberlin College, Kimberlin Heights, Tenn. Anderson, Harry, '02, Wabash College, '07, Asst. Science Instructor, johns Hopkins University, Tenn. Anderson, Allie, '95, Stenographer G. E. Brewers' Real Estate, Indianapolis, lnd. Bell, Harry, '89, Sec. Simmons Heading Co., Pine Bluff, Ark. Bames, Harry, '90, Jeweler, Roachdale, Ind. Brown, john N., '90, Farmer, Ladoga. Batman, Mabel fHarshbargerJ, '03, Ladoga, lnd. Brewer, G. E., '82, Real Estate and Loan Agt., Indianapolis, lnd. Byrd, Charles, '96, Farmer, Russellville, Ind. Burton, Lizzie fDickinsonJ, Hammond, Ind. Bastian, Anna fNelsonJ, '99, Indianapolis, Ind. Bastian, Bessie, 'Ol , Indianapolis, Ind. Bradley, Ray, '99, Train Dispatcher C. I. R. R., Anderson, Ind. Barnes, Lottie fCheshireJ, '99, Ladoga, lnd. Byrd, Gertrude fshonhmilerl, '02, New Market, lnd. Byrd, Annis, fshackelfordj, '09, Ladoga, lnd. Buress, Homer, '02, Prin. Schools, New Market, Ind. Bowers, Mabel fConnellyD, '0l, Crawfordsville, Ind. Bachelder, Clay, '09, Sophomore, DePauw University, Greencastle, lnd. Benson, Ina, '03, Clerk Louis Bischof Co-operative Store, Ladoga, Ind. Baldwin, Grace fGillilandJ, '03, Crawfordsville, Ind. IE-jl ECGLESIA IEJI Bymaster, Bessie fBarker,, '04, Jamestown, Ind. Bymaster, Cella, '04, Teacher, Roachdale, Ind. Barnes, Gurtha fYoungJ, '88, Marshall, Ind. Byrd, Grace fMenefeeD, '90, New Ross, Ind. Brown, Pearl fsharritsl, '91, Ladoga, Ind. Bradley, Louis, '98, Farmer, Ladoga, Ind. Barnes, Anna, '95. Byrd, Anna fEversonD, '95, Ladoga, Ind. Boling, Bert, '97, Foreman Banner Office, Brownstown, Ind. Burgess, Forrest E., '00, Stenographerg Chicago, lll. Boling, Jennie, '00, Compositor Leader Office, Ladoga, Ind. Burgess, Queene, '98, Stenographer, Chicago, Ill. Bachelder, Harold, '05, junior DePauw University. Bowman, Newton, '07, Farmer, Ladoga, Ind. Byrd, Florence, '06, Teacher, Ladoga, Ind. Conn, Ethel, '92, Crawfordsville, lnd. Cassity, Matie, '92, Bainbridge, Ind. Clark, Katherine fCarskadonJ, '00, Deming, N. M. Cox, Lou, '94, Bookkeeper, Lebanon, Ind. Clark, Mary, '88, Indianapolis '06, Teacher, Los Angeles, Cal. Clark, Grace fMcCamJ, '02, Los Angeles, Cal. Conn, Elma, '9 7, Crawfordsville, Ind. Connelly, Bertram E., '00, Teacher, Crawfordsville, Ind. Craver, Una fl-luxl, '02, Danville, Ind. Caldwell, Clara fl-lillisl, '02, Greencastle, lnd. Com, Emest, '02, Minister, Whitesville, Ind. Cooper, Lola, '9 I, New Maysville, Ind. Craver, Luella, '05, Danville, Ind. Clark, Marshall, '88. Carpenter, R. P., '9l, DePauw University '95, Attorney, Greencastle, lnd. Clark, Owen, '08, Notre Dame, Ind. Cline, Waldo, '08, Farmer, Lacloga, Ind. Colliver, Elizabeth M., '08. Colliver, Samuel A., '08. Craver, Rose E. lClememsl, '08, Danville, Ind. Cox, Harold, 'l0, Freshman, DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Carmen, Anna, '10, Ladoga, Ind. Call., Bert, '95, Telegrapher, Alvin, Ind. Caldwell, Harriet, '05, Milliner, Waveland, Incl. Clark, Nellie, '06, Senior, Indiana University. Craver, Sadie, '06, Ladoga, lnd. Dicks, George, '0l , Salesman, Levy Bros. 61 Co., Muncie, Ind. Damewood, Ethel, 'l0, Ladoga, Ind. ECCLESIA Dyer, Orville, '87. Dyer, Attic, '87. Dicks, Jessie, '07, Ladoga, lnd. Evans, Zora, '9l. Epperson, lva, '05, Teacher, Ladoga, lnd. Elliott, Ada fOttermanl, '09, Ladoga, lnd. Foster, Thomas, '92, Farmer, Ladoga, lnd. Fullen, Sallie fGranthaml, '8l, Crawfordsville, lnd. Foster, Harry, '03, Assistant Cashier State Bank, Francesville, lnd. Fudge, Mary iDunningtonl, '03, Crawfordsville, lnd. Foster, Nellie lshannonl, '95, Russellville, lnd. Foster, Bertha QLidikayl, '95, Darlington, lnd. Foster, Earl, '06, Crawforclsville, lnd. Foxworthy, Rhoda E., '08, Bookkeeper Havens Bros. Poultry Co., Ladoga, lnd. Fudge, Foster H., '09, Wabash, lnd. Fudge, Edna, 'l0, Crawfordsville, lnd. Gill, Howard C., '08. Goodbar, Florence C., '08, Bookkeeper Havens Poultry Co. Goff, Ora, '92, Grocery Salesman, El Paso, Texas. Goforth, Dorothy, '95, Lafayette, lnd. Gregory, Everett, '96, Mgr. Havens Bros. Co., Gosport, lnd. Grantham, Maude fHarperl, '98, De Pauw '04, Monon, Incl. Goff, Bertha iDoyell '05, Russellville, lnd. Graybill, Grace, '00, Indiana University '05, Grimes, Eva fAshbyl, '02, Bainbridge, lnd. Graybill, Manson, '96, Farmer, Ladoga, lnd. Grantham, Guy, '04, Junior, Indiana University. Grimes, Fred, '04, Crawfordsville, lnd. Gill, Maude fNicholsonJ, '88, Mgr. Millinery Dept, Chicago Store, Kankakee, lll. Grimes, Nellie ClVlyersJ, '9l, Lebanon, lnd. Grimes, Pet fSlaterJ, '93, Gott, F red, '94, Gill, Claude, '96, Crawfordsville, lnd. Goodbar. Robert, '05, Muncie, lnd. Gill, Lester, '05, with R. W. Hunt 8: Co., Inspector of Bridges, Buildings and Cars Chicago, lll. Grimes, Blanche, '07, Crawfordsville, lnd. Himes, Sophia fHuntingtonJ, '88, Ladoga, lnd. Huntington, George, '82, Contractor and Builder, Ladoga, lnd. Harshbarger, John, '9l, Farmer, Ladoga, lnd. Harrison, Henry, '02, Farmer, Ladoga, lnd. Harshbarger, Salome CGilD, '93, Ladoga, lnd. Deceased L -,.,...4I. , ,, A I I ECCLESIA Hostetter, Samuel, '95, Farmer, Ladoga, lnd. Hostetter, Emma, '98, Ladoga, lnd. Hostetter, Lydia, '93, Ladoga, lnd. Heavenridge, Leona, '00, Hill, Cecil, '99, Farmer, Ladoga, lnd. Havens, Opal fDavisJ, '02, lndiana University, '06, Ladoga, lnd. Hester, Elmer, '0l, Teacher, Crawfordsville, lnd. Harris, Frank, '0I, Farmer, Ladoga, lnd. Harshbarger, Earl, '03, Farmer, Ladoga, lnd. Hoover, Keltah, '08, Hyten, Forest C., '08. Hughes, Beulah F., '08, Ladoga, lnd. Hostetter, Vinnie fBradleyJ, '03, Ladoga, lnd. Heavenridge, Earl, '04, R. R. Bill Clerk, Hammond, lnd. Himes, Charity fBrubalcerJ, '90, Indianapolis, lnd. l-limes, Minnie fMummertD, '94, Galveston, lnd. Harris, Lillus fporterl, '05, Roachdale, lnd. Hovermale, Bertha, '05, Ladoga, lnd. Hyten, Mary fMannJ, '06, Chicago, lll. Harshbarger, Jessie, '06, Ladoga, lnd. Harshharger, Ethel fSquiresD, '06, Carlyle, Ky. Ivey, Homer, '98, DePauw University, '02, Pastor M. E.. Church, Walkerton Ind james, Maude, '94, Teacher, Anderson, lnd. jenkins, William, '88. johnson, Mattie, '95, Matron Southern Christian lnstitution, Edwards Miss Jenkins, Mellie fLinleyl, '00, Cloverdale. lnd. james, Carl, '0l , New Market, lnd. johnson, Carl, '04, lndianapolis, lnd. jones, Roberta, '05, Stenographer, Clodfelter 6: Hesler's Law Office Crawfordsville Ind jenkins, Lula fWidd0Pl, '90, Ladoga, lnd. Johnson, Clarence, '06, Ladoga, lnd. jones, Estella fUnderwoodJ, New Maysville, lnd. Knox, Edward, '08, Terre Haute, lnd. Knox, Verda, '06, Darlington, lnd. Kessler, Harry, '94, Clothing Dealer, Jamestown, Kessler, Milton, '98, Farmer, Ladoga, lnd. Kessler, Ben, '99, Farmer, Ladoga, lnd. 'eKehoe, john, '88. Kyle, Minnie fAshbyJ, '88, Ladoga, lnd. Kyle, Nellie fMayhalll, '90, Ladoga, lnd. Kessler, Sadie QBuserl, '94, Crawfordsville, lnd. Lidilray, Bertha fldendriclrsl, Jamestown, '95, Deceased and Ladoga, lnd l l ECCLESIA l l Lidikay, Ernest, '99, Salesman, Ely Walker Co., Wholesale Dry Goods, St. Louis, Mo. Lawrence, Mae, '93, Linn, George, '90, Automobile Agt., Indianapolis, Ind. Long, Myrtle IKyleD, '99, Spencer, Iowa. Long, Lela QBradleyl, '03, Anderson, Ind. Lough, Mable fGardnerl, '04, Indianapolis, Ind. Lawrence, Lela lDickeryl, '93, Decatur, Ill. Lidikay, Lillus fl-Iarshbargerl, '93, Ladoga, Ind. Lidikay, Katherine, '07, Ladoga, Ind. Morrison, Harry, '93, Bookkeeper, State Bank, Crawfordsville, Ind. Myers, John M., '95, Purdue University, '99, Civil Engineer, P. I. Mangus, Minnie lDavidsonl, '98, Crawfordsville, Ind. Myers, Leona lsnyderl, '02, Roachdale, Ind. McGinnis, Hazel, '08, Saleslady, Chicago Department Store, Kankakee, Ill. McKnight, Eva M., fClorel, Ladoga, Ind. Mangus, Milton, '02, Lawyer, Indianapolis, Ind. Mangus, Frank, '0l, Farmer, Ladoga, Ind. Mahorney, Glenn, '09. Myers, Clara fsmythl, '03, Ladoga, Ind. Minnich, Otto, '94, Carpenter, Pasadena. Cal. Miller, John, '04, Ladoga, Ind. Morrison, Nellie fBeattyl, '87, Knoxville, Tenn. Miller, Jennie lRosel, '05. Modelin, Miller, '95, Roachdale, Ind. Murry, james, '05. Mercer, Kate, '05, Ladoga, Ind. Miller, Oliver, '06, Farmer, New Ross, Ind. Miller, Earl, '07, Commercial, Ladoga, Ind. , Myers, Jennie lLarrimerl, '07, Anderson, Ind. MCC-innis, Lillian, '07, Bookkeeper, Farmers Fx Merchants Bank, and Mgr. Vaudette Theater, Ladoga, Ind. Mclown, Clyde, '07, LaFayette, Ind. Nicholson, Vema lfbinleyl, '00, Ladoga, Ind. Nicholson, Edna fMerchan0, '02, Noblesville, Ind. Neff, George, '93, Veterinary Surgeon, Darlington, Ind. Neff, Maggie lOsborneI, '93, Benton Harbor, Mich. Northcutt, Elva ICrimD, '06, Seattle, Wash. Otterman, Edgar, '95, Farmer, Ladoga, Ind. Overstreet, Cora fRosel, '87. Overstreet, Lillie fsmalleyl, '88, Ladoga, Ind. Otterman, Earl, '98, Purchasing Agt., Nordyke, Marmon Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Otterman, Guy, '06, Farmer, Ladoga, Ind. Deceased. l 'I I I ECCLESIA l l Oliver, William, '07, General Mgr. Ladoga Canning Co., Ladoga, Ind. O'Herron, Margaret I- ----l, '07, Crawfordsville, Ind. Otterman, Lela, '08, Ladoga, Ind. Overman, Bertha, '08, Business College, Indianapolis, Ind. Overstreet, Ada, '09, Ladoga, Ind. Otterman, Anna, 'I0, Ladoga, Ind. Price, Hugh, '09, Sophomore DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Price, Murray, '08, Operator, Monon R. R., Ladoga, Ind. Peflley, Chester, 'l0, Farmer, Ladoga, Incl. Peffley, Ruth, '08, Ladoga, Ind. Payne, Ethel IWrightJ, '08, Ladoga, Ind. Peflley, Claude, '94, Teacher, Oklahoma. Parker, Carrie Ilfiwaltl, '07, Crawfordsville, Ind. Peflley, Rena IRonkl, '9I, Ladoga, Ind. Quinley, Wallace, '03, Teacher, Ladoga, Incl. Robbins, Carrie, '92, Prop. Millinery Store, Ladoga, Ind. Ronk, Guy, '02. Ragsdale, Myrtle, '03, Bainbridge, Ind. Rapp, Edith IGraybilll, '95, Ladoga, Ind. Roberts, Paul, '05, Bookkeeper, Liberty, Incl. Ronk, Lola M., '08, Teacher. Ronk, Ruth G., '08, Teacher. Stover, Roy, '08, Clerk Kessler's Clothing Store, Lacloga, Ind. Stoner, Rowena, '09, Teacher, Ladoga, Ind. Smith, Gilbert, '09, Crawfordsville, Ind. Smith, Artie L., '09, Sec. Gill Hardware Co., Ladoga, Ind. Surface, Grace IBowmanl, '09, Ladoga, Ind. Stoner, Norris E., 'I 0, Freshman Manchester College. Shubert, Maggie, 'I 0, Ladoga, Ind. Standiford, Frank, '95, Illinois University '02, Lumber Dealer, Lawrence, Miss. Shrader, Iva, '93, Swink, Maggie, '87, Bookkeeper, Denver, Col. Snyder, Nettie Uohnsonl, '92, P. I. Stover, Urban, '82, Attorney, Indianapolis, Ind. Smyth, Carrie IPefHeyl, '97, Oklahoma. ' Snyder, Jessie K., '99, Presto-Lite Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Snyder, Tom, '95, Adjuster of Losses in Indiana for fE.tna Insurance Co., Indianapolis The only student of the High School who was neither tardy nor absent in ten years. Tapp, Emma ISwitzerl, '99, Crawfordsville, Ind. Snyder, Pearl Iliesslerl, '98, Cloverdale, Ind. Scott, Chester, '00, Purdue University '07, Electrical Engineer, Crawfordsville, Ind. Sidener, Hallie, '00, Teacher, Ladoga, lrid. 'Deceased. It-nl ECCLESIA I I Sidener, Eva, '04, Ladoga, Ind. Sidener, Lottie tStarkl, '01, Teacher, Ladoga, Ind. Sidener, Will, '90, Shackelford, Myrtle fBrissendenl, '90, Berlin, Wis. Slade, Georgia flfurkl, '91, Ladoga, Ind. Scott, Letha lDaughertyl, '91, Ladoga, Ind. Stout, Bertha, '9l. Spencer, Nettie llfesslerl, '92, Jamestown, Ind. Snyder, Lottie lHimesl, '92, Ladoga, Ind. Scott, Hattie lCoffmanl, '93, Indianapolis, Ind. Strickler, Guy, '98, with Keller Construction Co., Indianapolis, lnd. Summers, Grace 4Wnghtl, '98, Roachdale, Ind. Stoner, David, '95, Manchester '09, Prin. Ladoga High School, Ladog Sperry, Charles, '05, Box Ball Prop., Ladoga, Ind. Scott, Loraine, '06, Paris, Ill. Skaggs, Katherine lHartingl, '06, Mechanicsburg, Ind. Snyder, Nellie, '07, Clerk Bischof's Co-Operative Store, Ladoga, Ind. Shackelford, Hazel, '07, Ladoga, Ind. Terry, Howard, '94, Farmer, Ladoga, Ind. Talbot, Veva fStonerl, '99, Ladoga, Ind. Talbot, Blanche, '00, Greencastle, Ind. Ten-y, Terry, Terry, Terry, Todd Terry, Charles, '98, Farmer, Ladoga, lnd. Byron, '04, Locomotive Fireman, P Lee, '06, Dewey, Okla. Ruth lHobsonl, 'l0. Inez, '09, Crawfordsville, Ind. Lloyd, '08. Vennard, Lola, '93, Clerk Bischof's Co-Operative Store, Ladoga, Ind. Wilson, Warren '93, Floor Walker H. P. Wasson Gr Co., Dry Goods, Indianapolis Ind Walkins, Clay, '94. Warfel, George, '00, Supervisor of Signals, U. P. R. R., Omaha, Neb. Vvilson, Chauncey, 'Ol , Bookkeeper American Rolling Mill Co, Middletown O Wymer, Nellie, '99. Wilson, Bert, '06. Wade, Edna, '06, Ladoga, Ind. Walsh, Ethel, '06, Danville, Ind. Wilhite, Dessie fFosterl, '06, Francesville, Ind. Warbdtton, Pearl, '07, Ladoga. Wilhite, Jennie, '07, Ladoga, Ind. Warner, Leslie, '07, Commercial with Ben Carman 8: Son, Hardware, Ladoga Ind Wilson, Allie lMilesl, '93, Middletown, Ohio. wrllillian QRUPPI. '88, Middletown, Ohio. 'Deceased. a, Ind enn. R. R., Indianapolis, Ind. l l E CCLESIA Williams, Ruth, 'l0, Ladoga, lncl. Williams, Grace, '05, Bookkeeper Ladoga Canning Co Lacloga lnd Williams, Vora, '03, Wabash College '07, Lacloga, lnd Wilhite, Gail, '10, Business College, Crawlordsville, lnd Warfel, Herbert, '08, Lacloga, Ind. Warbdtton, lola, '08, Teacher, Ladoga, lncl. Yelton, Grace flVlishl, '02, Indianapolis, Ind. Yelton, Jessie, '08, Indianapolis, Incl. Young, Grace, '94, Lacloga, Ind. 49 !N 0 oe. QQ' T4-9 T J Q '-da! .,, '4f z' ., ss 3 V' IJ ff MV--'45 . ' .. , , , , , - ,' 1213 ' - .43 5 '- . , ' f1'f1 'if' -' 2:1-K . 3 1 '14 j -7 -gg? 52:-f .' A. Y ,,5 ,4S.if., ,g., 3 W 'i- ggi -, Q17 I f-, ' . . . 4 . .. ' - ' ' , . A .-ffw--W' I if s -1' J 4-'P ' ..,jf Zi . 1, 1-.. . g. ,YK,,. ' 'f-'?'i.i.,,f.3.'zS1 ' 4 . . 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V, H3-Y f L . - , flak, f we ,Y - r -u., .FY Lg..- -....f3'1f , A 'T ' 'V' -,' ' - :,,rf:i:3v, 'A , . 5 ., . . M. , 1 tr ' ,., if-A-,. 1 4,4 - f, fs-f... pf -' .fy A + . - N ,f.l 4,i,-4' . s- '.,3,4,, E- .. . vii 4,- , , , YL, ' sw Q-. gf Jr, .-I -9 4. -' J. - .4 Q . .,, 1 5.1 'C . nn- :Q -fs -:-z rf ' .4 yu iw.,-..f - -A-..3,eI . . , - iw A Y 6 ' 1 fx 4 .. 15 .ij .3 Q . ' Qi.. 'Em 5 . I ECCLESIA WE HA VE THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF .QUWIGS ln the country. All the latest styles and designs. fu farmzhy aofuh ery We carry a full line of John Deere, Oliver and Syracuse. .59-dflll Wfl.9'0l2.S' John Deere, lron Clad and Old Hickory. .Wen Carman cf Jon are ati TW? I I ECCLESIA lf Mark should go away some day, How funny it would seem, lt he should come back in the fall, So skinny and so lean. You can see the change in Nellie, Since Chester went away, But we all try to console her, For he'll come back some day. Now Emmert never had a girl, But this time will, l say, For as the old proverb will always run, Every fellow will have his day. Miss Hall is very fond of red, But l'm sure no one would dare, To tell her to her face you know, That she should have red hair. It would seem rather funny, lt Smythe, whose head is bare, Should walk into the school room, With a lull grown head ol hair. Miss Posey lives at Evansville, Away down in the South, But one day in the drawing class, She spoke ol her lrish mouth. TO THE SENIOR GIRL Good luck to you, oh senior lrow, May the four-leaf clover your emblem be, All the world will bloom as a rose l 'low, When memories of school days come back to thee. Mr. Stoner in junior English Class- You know the Spoil System introduced by Andrew jackson and his 'kitchen' cabinet. A Miracle: Cline Graybill answered a question in botany. Miss Hall decided she had better make her eyes behave in her Latin Class. The man l expect to lind some day when my dream comes truen: He has blue eyes, dark hair, about six feet tall, weight two hundred pounds, smooth face and a broad-minded, ambitious man. Good-na- tured to his wife and one l feel is a little superior to myself so l can always look up asooosvsossss ...qvg.,sgs,oQQ,oge,sgasps.,Q-,sQ4.sg.,oq...ga,oQ O Always Glad 2 C U Qt EW GILLHECAN And Does Sell HARDWARE FUR HARIJWEAR Mend Anything RAY GILL ..g...g...g...g.g.g.q .g.g.g.o.g.o.g.o.g.e.g.o.g.o. 1. g .:. g Q. Q tj. Q .js g .js Q 4:0 Q qogsjtg sz. q tp Q .jog 'Iv 0 Harry Kesselefs New Clothing and Shoe Store 2 fe:-'Q X vs s R l tgisffle' fin. ' ' , 4 I Classy Clothing for the Young Fellows 0 .js Q .js 9 .js Q qs Q .js Q .js 0 .10 Q 01. 0 .jo I ego 0 .jo I of. 0 1' l U :mv wumtuwuuwuuu uwuuwuunv uuluuvtutnui - zz C, : H as Q L ar as I vs gf, en l-na: 5 I : ... 2 asa : fb F' ..... 3 ?'e5wE.5'iff1 .. 3 1' 3 G-'Em EASE- 5 :Som TJ. 2 sz' wi-:sis lg is ar UQ 5,2 Og--1: fe I -n-.Q -ocz..,,, o,,,:r':: Q S ar Q g.g',U,:-- -Quo s 5 a-tv rn 2,000 I ar gg 5'--'Un.'S'U--'S ae gg E Q-. ,TQ-assi.,-'1:,g .sr : M ' --4 2'-. I S 5 S2515 S533 H' 5 O f ?m H-. E70-'C U1-25' o-I-, I 5 ua D, H Q aw Skis B'42f2 5,g o. Q as O ar vez Q g:,mnQ,... sn, it as F if F gg-gc Oo-:vm 1 as U1 D .. ,Q gwwg 1 If 57:1 dk igng I U'9f--H SE 5 m aa: STE 'B Q3-gm 525 E is m I as n 05 G4 S.-.. Q f as -2 S2 Sgr Q -' 8 .Q 0000 Q vu SZ! Q- D' f N Q-1. '4 O WELD, 5 Q 3' Q-oe 9 U: nc' I I C :sv v'w:.' I 5 Q :A R-x TO, Q ' 'Q 2: 9:1-is 219' I 2 --Q 2 sf :- '5'- rg I g E 'E 'S' 5:59-'A 3 4 ,.,' ar QD Q gg? Qmg .E 1 : DT Wx: '5'9 'g : If UP ' M0 'B I ar H. EI- - U 5:3 1 S D CD O91 Q Q ar ne ar 1 Q - ar 'V as 2 5 E saunauuummnnsnummuuuuamsuxnxmuunununanm .. to him for assistance and protection. Above all I want him to be true to himself and to his fellowmen. A man who loves a cozy little home with a true wife and a little one. Iwant him to be sober, and have a good occupation, and to be a cheerful helpmate, always looking on the silverilining of every black cloud. If I can lind a man of that kind who is from five to eight years my senior, I would certainly be the happiest brown-eyed Hoosier Girl in Indiana. Andi would serve him well with French fries, porter-house steaks, and hot biscuits. And as long as the world goes round there is some hopes of landing him. MARGUERITE SHIREY. Ellen is not a peach, she is a bird I Byrdl. Ask Foster Stanley if he has any more comic valentines. V Constant lVIcIVIullan has decided to be- come a patent-medicine man instead of an M. D. Helen Baldwin- Don't pour that water on my head 'dear', you will give my rat pneumonia. Latest Fashions in dressi our hair, see Cline Graybill. My dream-man must have black hair and eyes. I like dreamy eyes. I want him to be tall and his weight should be about one hundred seventy-five pounds. He must be educated and be a man of sound judg- ment and must have a strong will-power. I want him to rule me, not by his strength, not through fear, but love must be the pow- er. I want a man that will be truthful, one thatl can have perfect confidence in, and he must love me devotedly all the time. I want him never to tire of kissing me and I l l ECCLESIA will never tire of his caressing me. Ido not care if he does not command a very large salary. Would help him in every way pos- sible. l want him to have a wealth of love for me, then I shall be rich. Needless to say I have never met my dream-man. I would want a long courtship, for I think that Sweetheart Days are better than a Hon- eymoon . NELLIE. WARFEL. Miss Hall fin Latin testfz Give the prin- cipal parts of the verb to skate . Student fon paperjz Skate, slippere, fall- uft, bumptum. Miss Hall fcorrecting paper, writes: Fail, failere, Hunki, suspendum. PROPOSITION lf you love a girl, she loves you. Given. A girl-you love her. To Prove.-She loves you. Proofr- All the world loves a lover. she is all the world to you. . ' . She loves you. Edna S.-l got a pair in my heart. Ashby-Oh, please let me hold it. Edna S.-Why! Ashby, how would it look? Dear, Mrs. Stoner, I just can't wait till Xmas to tell you what l've got you for a present. Well, replied Mr. Stoner, what is it? l've got you a new rug to put in front of my dressing table and a bronze statute for the parlor mantle, was the answer. Well, said he, contemplatively, how about getting you a new shaving mug and a razor? - AY Y A young gentleman fCarl S. Ottermanl was calling quite often at the Baldwin home, where there were two sisters about the same 0? 0:0 020 0:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:0 0:00:00 0 .0 0.0 0:0 0:0020 0:00.00:00:00:00:00:00:0 0? 92' 0:0 'z' 0:0 '0' 0 0 0 ':' 0:0 ':' 0:0 0'. ,3, 3. 2 z 0:0 '0' 0 0 ':' 0:0 ':' 0:0 'E' 030 0:0 t ,? '0' 0 0 .g. 3, ':' n n 0'0 '0' 0 0 .EC a a 0:0 'Z' 030 ':' 0'0 I 010 ' 0:0 '.' 0'0 'f' 0:0 ':' 0:0 .g. 3, .:. 0 ,:, '0' 0 0 'z' . 0:0 0? ,S 03. ,:, '0' 0'0 0? .to '0' 0,0 0? 4. 3: 0x0 02. 030 3- 31 'S' 020 .2 3, .,..g..g. 3 , , ..'..g..g..g..g. .f. ,og 0:0 0:00:00:00:00:0 0:00:00:00:0 0:0020 0:0 0:00:00.00'0 0z0 0:0 0:00:00:00:00:0 0:0020 ,0. ., .g. 0:0 0x0 0:0 0x0 'I' I1 er ru O 'f 0:0 ' 0x0 0:0 0 0 0'0 0:0 0f0 030 '3' DRUGS 'E' 0:0 0x0 0:0 0x0 0'0 0 0 'E' WALL PAPER 0? 0.0 0 0 0'0 :iz FINE som. FOUNTAIN xi: 0x0 0:0 ' 3 020020200200:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00100:00:00:00:00:00:00:00:u '0' 00,0000000000000 0000000 ,0 0,0 0,0 .0 0.0 0.00.00,00.00.00.00,0 0.00.0000 0,0 0,0000 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.00.0 0.0 0.00.0 0,0 0. 0.0 0? 0.0 21 Barnes 8b Shackelfnrd 121 Q. Ei? .f. 5. 0? 030 D0 0.0 z F S l 2 3,3 or tap e 3,3 0' 0:0 0:0 030 0:0 ' 0'0 and Fancy Groceries -2- 0:O 0.0 00 0'0 3 0 0,0 0:00:00:00:00:0 020020020010 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0 0:00:00:00:0 020020020020 0:00:00:00:0 0:0 ECCLESIA READY FOR SER VICE CLOTHES TAILORED-FOR-YOU-CLOTHES The Drake Clothing Company Wearing Apparel for amen, Young Jfffen and Boys age. It was a sort of joke to the girls as to which was the more attractive, as he invar- iably asked for both, and divided his atten- tions impartially. One evening when he called only one of the girls was at home- but, as usual, he asked Ruth to sing, as they were all fond of music. In a spirit of mischief she sang, Take Me Carl, Dear , which left him rather breath- lessjbut smiling. A little later the other sis- ter fHelenD came in, bright and bewitching, and upon being requested to sing, she sat down at the piano willingly and sang: lf Carl Asks Me to Marry Him, What Shall I Say? f H ' Mr. Stoner lin Senior Englishl-Who was Diogenes? Constant lVlclVlullan'- He was a man who lived in a tube ftubl. , Himes-lsn't it hot here? McMullan-Why, nog where I came from the ice warps before it melts. january 2. Everybody glad to return to school after vacation. January 3. No lessons. Oh you Hu . 5 january 4. Mr. Stoner read constitution fof home study club. X january 5. Every one yelled for heat. Rooms are cold. January 6 Eva. January 7 january 8. church. January 9 lecture. january l 0. Brackney writes in latin, ask Saturday. Sunday. Buz goes to Mr. Smythe gave curtain Adopt constitution of Home Study Club. Farmers' and Merchants' Bank LADOQA, INDIANA fmw-J 'R L. Ashby, President E. Lidikay, Vice-President Ira D. Foster, Cashier Gran! Rose, Jqssl. Cashier I I E C C L E S 1 A january I I. Tests tomorrow. i daianuary I2. Found! a Caesar on exam january I 3. Estimate of live stock istockl was took. January I4. Saturday. january I5. Sunday. ,Ianuary I6. Officers were elected to draw up annual. january I 7. Large snow and very cold. Miss Hall laughs all the way to school, so if her face did freeze, she would not look like a school-teacher. january I8 Citizens' Day. Nothing doing. january I9. Spelling. january 20. Nothing doing. january 2 I . Saturday. january 22. Ashby went to Sunday School. january 23. Blue Monday. january 24. Cline Graybill answered a question in botany. january 25. Cecile Brown thin k s Red Bames january 26. january 27. january 28. january 29. january 30. stairs. January 3I. Fuzzy . February I. February 2. of Nellie's hair. February 3. Home Study is cute. Miss Hall makes a talk. Grade cards appear. Saturday. Sunday. Lola White fell down Foster Stanley winked at Nothing doing. Carl Otterman stole a lock lsn't he a hero? Four were forced into Club. Corinthian Society gave a program. Speech by Byron King. February 4. Everybody w o r k e d at home. February 5. Sunday. All went to Sun- day School. LA UNDR Y AGENT Satisfaction Guaranteed in Every Package .swag QAM!-J Office, Gibson's Barber Shop George Goetz TAILOR SUITS FROM S15 to 540 THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE with her big eyes und bouquet gzrarduzitcs only once: like the snow Hake on the river. once seen the l Lf over. she pa 0 0 t the greater' Ll g f life. But g l L day rnzrrks an 1 h in her life. and is u l v memory will ncve erface. And the grzrdu Lion gift will st: y with her as long :is th memory. Make it ar suitable one. We have them in choice selections. HENRY VANCLEAVE, Jeweler LADOGA, INDIANA FINE WATCH REPAIRING ft 1 1 1 11, I B ECCL -n ary 6. Helen Baldwin came to N x 1' f ,1' l I f' It I,N 'I 5 N4 1211 ll , I X 111 wif 1 - , I 111, !,, 1 1 i I 1 . 1 I., 1 , . 1, X51 . . , 1' 1' :ll .. 'l 1 ll 15 lt 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 '1 ' I tl 'l1l 1 X1 ll 1 . I 1 1 ' X 1 Q11 ' 1 X l 1 1 ly 1 X3 I . 11 1, 1 1 I 1 l I 1 1 1 1111 1' 1ll I 1' -1111111 'l'11,l1 11l1' 1111, ,111 111 11 , 1, 111 11111111 111. 1 I 1 1, y . 1 1 1 1 1 5 l -I - 11 f t1'1 iitu' I 'l Q1 I 1 um lb ii- I ia! L ,1 If lj ' fgf11,1, . ff K wil ,K I F u y 7 Every one listened to read- o lite ry program to see if they were t lucky ones. Medicine show all week. K ood les ons every day. 5 F ebru ry 8. Citizens' day conducted by ti o l 'th loud waist on. - e -1 . - ev. UI ey. Febr 1 ary 9. Several had their shadows ast. Exams, l Saturday. Everything xi Fe uary IO. Fe ruary ll. , E entfslow. Fiebruary I2. Sunday. Some studied Xt- man nature. February I 3. 1 February I 4. Averille is still love-sick. Miss Hall decides to con- 1 trol her eyes in Senior Latin class. Reports I an ed out. X ebruary I5. Citizens day conducted ESIA Isl February I6. Miss Hall requests Harry Shack and Everett Harshbarger to comb their hair. Emmert Brackney and Eliza- beth Warbritton were seen making eyes. February I7. Literary Society: Del- phiang Warmg everybody sleepy. February IS. Nothing doing. February I9. Windy reports success in the study of human nature. February 20. Senior semester exam. in English. February 2 I. Nellie is still brewing ov- er the loss of Chester. February 22. Washington's birthday. February 23. Frank was still for a min- ute February 24. Patrons' day. Students requested to stay away in the afternoon. Many tears shed. February 25. Saturday. February 26. Sunday. 1 1 1 K X X by Mr. Brooks, D. D., and Mr. Tapp. l1l1 , X I EHg1'3V11lg I Mllll 1 I nd School IXI1 ll 1 ,. 1Q 1 1111 V15 Ill' '1! I1 1 1 1 , 1 for Colle e Publications ' HE above is the title of our Book of Instructions which is loaned to the staff of each publication for which we do the engraving. This book contains I64 pages, is profusely illustrated and covers every phase of the engraving question as it would interest the staff of a ollege or school publication. The book is not sold and is loaned to only those having contracts with 1 lus. No advance in price on account of the loan of the book. Full description and information as to l how to obtain a copy of this valuable book will be sent to any one interested. N We make a specialty of Halftones, Color Plates, Zinc Etchings, Designing, Etc., for College and 1 i High School Annuals and Periodicals. Also fine copper plate and steel die embossed stationery such fl as Commencement Invitations, Visiting Cards, Fraternity Stationery, Etc. E The engravings for ECCLESIA were made by us. Stafford Engra ving Company Artists :: Engravers :: Electrotypers CENTURY BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 1l,7 1,,, l 1 1 111' 11 11 1. 1 llp 1111'1'I I 111' 11111,1 11 1 1 .11 III 1 ,, 1 1 1 I l 1 11 '1, - '1 1 , 4 1111,Vf11I 1 W1 11 11,1 1,1 4 I 1!lIlI!N: all' I VI! 1 V, I I I I 'I I lli .1'1j1fl1lIl1tI11111111. 1 ifIq,WwWfMWLNWW. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 , ll'lllII1ll11111111111111111111111111111111111111111,1111111,1111.11111111111111111111 ' 11f1111,l1111111l1 111111111 If I L. , IE-:I ECCLESIA February 27. Miss Hall informs us she went on a camping expedition to New Mex- ico. February 28. Nothing doing. March l. Mr. Stoner requests Cline to bring a note to him. March 2. March 3. Corinthian Literary Program. March 4. Saturday. March 5. Who went to Indianapolis? March 6. Blue Monday. March 7. March 8. Mark got his hair cut. March 9. Do you belong to the Red Cross society? March IO. Ask Otterman if he took history exam. March l l Saturday. March I2 Ashby was seen at Sny- der's. March l 3 spelling. Stoner gives us a rule in March I4. Everyone has the spring fever. March l5. A short talk was made on the customs and habits of the Swiss people. Mr. Schneider, representative. March I6. Mock trial practice. March I7. Shaw vs. Otterman. Otter- man not guilty. March IS. Who went to tha St. Pat- rick's dance? March l9. Sunday. March 20. Stoner announced a few rules to his children. March 2 l. Ashby was given areserved seat by Miss Hall. March 22. Double quartette given a banquet by Miss Posey. Boy, keep thy tongue from evil and thy lips from girls. See Frank Ashby for instructions in chicken raising. Producers of Fine Commercial Catalogue and Booklet Printing H The Journal Printing Co. liz!! l'i'i1l Everything in Printing 119 s0U'rH GREEN STKEET CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA 1 Qfw mff my ff W ' K ' gx 1 . -.X . e ll. W., I x W 1-k 1 . w , A 1 f-. : I 4' . . X fx Ill K E, X 4 I, I ' X 9 I r Wir 'Pl r 'P f ,M I' 'llgf lriJirY I1 1' 'QQ Q , I . X, .P L I 5bK,M X . ' . 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