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

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1916 volume:

E u I 1 L ' 1F5411-,.k1lJuizmli-2':m3E2Z1l5' vHcaz1mERml5wAai!5h.1mw,iw1mr4i!:!a.Sx . - , Femmmblmukamlzinvwrmmm N Hmmmssv flr-1,um ' . ' in - .,. .wk g..fd'rS ..2 .. .Q Fond Recollections. , . The Ecclesia BOOK OF THE SENIOR CLASS LADOGA HIGH SCHOOL NINETEEN SIXTEEN ff' '25 A5250 qfg k XX X 0 Volume Three Nineteen sixteen Un thv ivtuhentn null Zlklrultg nf the illahnga iiigh Srhnnl this uulumr nf Uhr Errlraia in rrapertfullg hrhirntrh Ehitnrial HERE is not much to be said in explanation of the ECCLESIA for every one knows what it is, or what it should be. This book is just the same as all the others that have gone before it, but it .Ji-fi happens to be edited by the Senior Class of Nine- UQQEXZF teen Sixteen, so that makes a little difference, which we hope will not be for the Worse. Believing quality rather than quantity to be the prime essential of a publication worthy of Ladoga, We have labored conscientiously to present an ECCLESIA which is clean, accurate, and a source of pleasure now and in the years to come. The stai wishes to thank Miss Eda Irwin for the ex- pert advice and able criticisms on all subjects embodied in this book. The staff also desires to thank those who have contributed articles which have helped to make the book a success. Editor-in-Chief - Assistant Editor-in-Chief - Literary Editor - Organization Editor Music Editor - Athletic Editor Alumni Editor Joke Editor - Art Editor - - Assistant Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Business Manager Business Manager - RUTH POE - RUBY LINN PAUL STONER - LILA BRADLEY - LILLIAN FOSTER - KYLE IVIAYHALL - RUSSIZLL Asulw KENNETH NVENDLING - NAOLII VVELCH THELMA ROUERTS DAMoN LAWRENCE JAMES H.5X'liNS - GLENN STANLEY ' A ' Cf: .I 'Cl' x lop Row. I1-ft to l'igll'1.l1IIIll'S llzuu-rw I'-mul Nt Nl lxhzlll, uttom RlNY1Kl'IlIll'1ll W1-mlling. Il nth l'1N'.QIIllX Ilfmjlilvnln Nt: , ,., Illll HIHIIX I lussvll Ashlvy, Nzm mln-N. 'l'll4'llllIl llnln'l'I4 llll Nhlfh liillllllll Iuxxnmf lull Ilkrrulig l,.XXYRliXL'1i I.. czulass. mam, w XN'l2.X'1'1l1iRS. lim 'RWM' 11' ' f1l'lll11l2l1CU1.S1.1,2l.ll1,1IN11llll21,111g11 in , X ,xl X r I 1-, H-dl Grzuluzllc nf Xe.-vv .Xlhzmy 111 9141111111 1397: 1111111112110 111 111111111121 mHhmE5lT,t,A 21r,UP,m,m?u1?' 1-15,1 Scluml, 19119: In-I'1mw, 19119-1913 Stalk' N-11111111 Schmul' 19051 111111111110 5'U'1'. ' grdmldn U 11113114 luslchcr lfllqliwll 111111 Latin 1.. 11. 5 uf lmlizmzl University, 19151 Dust- Slate N0l'Il1Il1SC11OlJ1, 1914: 1'I'I11C1Df11 WH 4' 1 ' Lf1'Zl11ll2l1C work in lnrlizum University, gf High Sclmml, l,g4lUga, 19143 Sm- ' 1915: 311111-1'i11tu11c1cx1t of Q'm1w1ic1utcc1 x 1, , V - Schlmls. Johnson County' wiv-09: Su- c1Lnt 11111111-1141 L111xu51ty bummer ' ' SC11m11. 1915. I1L'I'1l11L'lN1L'I11 ul bclwuls, Vznrzlgun, 111- mlizmn, 1909-13: Supcrintcnflcnt of Sclmuls, 1.:1f1ug:1, 1915. Zlklrultg A lc. NORRIS STUXIQR. MRS. lo. I.. s'mxxcR. M1W 3'- 'V W 3R'VS- 111-1111111111. 1,1 1411111,g-11 High 5611111111 Xxvurhm High 8111111111: Muncie Nur- f1l'2141lI1ltL'tiff-l'2lW1-lJI'K1SY1110, lmlizulzl 1010: grzuluaic of A11l11L'1'lL'S1Cl' Cul- mul, 1906: K1ZlI1C11C51C1' College, 1907- 1'ig'15Ch f 1 Mi'ua 'l 1. llQ1'rc'AM1'll' hm.. 1Q14: '1'1.m.111.1.' 1g1,1,m.1111,' 111111- 118-119: g1,m1,m11c 111- 1111516 11L11mr1mCn1v sun, 1i:1nf:ls, 1895-97: 'l'L-:Lulu-1', 1.1llf1L'll 111111 1914-151 '1'1,u1.111.1.' 11. 11. gd 16115. 19119: f1-01.1.0 111111111 N11rm:11v 1911: lmlizma, 1898: l'11ic:ngn Institute. 189' 'l'c:1c11L-rs' Uwllvic, lnrlirmzllmlis, Sum- Vliczlchcr' I'ml g: lmliuml' 1000434 Vrullcy I'u1 tcchnic Instituto, 1012 INC1' Sclmul, 1915. ' I - 1 IJUIIICSUC SCICIICLZ lgulngn, 101.2-. Swninrz Rlfgglgllil Aslllgy K-1Jm. 5 LIIUX HRAIHIIQY QHl4i1:lh i l.L'C'Il.li IZUUKICR lL l'1mikc1 'l l.LfL'll,li HROVVN Q I'wlly 1 Uclphizmz Sccrctary of GMS: Glu. Q-mimhinnz Daniel: L-lass lllay: Y Curintliifml Gllec Club. '15-l6: Dress lJClI7lll1.lllI lllcc l'lulm,.'l4-l5-l6: Su muh' .ms Hwkctbally ,IS-16: Daniel: Ulgunimtiml iiditm. of lgcclcsiun Rclicursuli Dzmicl: Llziss Play. ix-tui'y ul Seventeen llulm, ln: llzm Class l'l:1v2 :Xlumni lirlitnr uf lic- .Xsiiwrryg15g1m day is lung. llc seems su ncar :mal yet su fatty' 1013 DVCSS RCh0llfS1lll 11355 Nil!- I have fimml um- mzm uni--ng clcsiu, hcl-ls :ns high or liighcr than my ll0Zlll.H l liuvc ever luvccl tu rcpusc my- solf, whctllvi' sitting ur lying with my lllUllb2l.llll.u Svninra 5-,xltldllg Q'lh,XRK 1--Snllivq NIAXYUX CRIQXVS 1 N:Lyrl:1 5 I-HAI-I-XX P- VOSII'-R 4 I-IHUH 5 .I,XNll',5 U. IIQXVICNS t jil11 j . . .... . , -. . , ,. . . ',. - hizm: 'l'rm-zxslircr of flnssi film-0 U4 ll . V'..,l--sl. f 13.1 K . I 2 I I ., I I I4-lkgl 3 I7 l1wl11.m. Huw Rnlu.1u.xl. Ihmul. 4131112 , , , , , nl P31-lljl. H1 lmslfclll fl 1 QQl ilQfi57m'f1 'fmfi..5'-MN Eff- mi mu-. Emi' -m4 D'l l MW l 1' ' 111111111 sm-ww. '14-15: 'lm-kv '14-15 H K A ' I ' ' M ' . ., iw US111- llzzsclmll, '14-I5-163 Ilngk -llmll, 'I3-I4 'Shu' mln-firm-th tu lu- Zl tczlclu-1', IAN Il'-'V 'WN wmhkg lmmc hcl -A311150 ,.L.jHik.ctll the lwaflj' I5-16: flillblllill, 'IOL f'rf-firlcnl ,Nth Ictic .'X5SHL'i1lliUlI, 'll-I4-I5-lfvg Ilnnicl lylws l'l'1v1 lhmillcss Al1ll11l,LQ'Cl' ul' lic ' n'lcsi:1. 'I'z1rry :ll jc-riclw until llly IJL'2ll'1l hc grmwmf' Swninm SQ IS mx lf l'l1.x1z1.1cQ IlUN'I'lNli'l'UN IFICRN HURT l l'un J RUIEY .x. l.lNX will-1ly l l'-WON l1NWNl'3NV 3 l 5liff1 ' lullmallywl flwintlmmz ViL.c,lw,.CSidCm uf Sul, L'm'intl1izu1: Secretary uf K-Hl'lI1llllllll -l7l'lI'lll1lU3 1llf1lll0l3Alll1l5S l-'l5'5'5 X l'm'in1l1i:ln: llzxsclmll, '15-16: Glcc cnlccn Vlulm, 'ISC Glcc Club, 'l5: llzm- Sfjflffyl fl4'l5',l63 l7lUNQl5 lllW1l,llll'- Slslmll 'lm l 'lll r 'll M L'+'1lQ 111: l,1llllk'lI Class l l:1y. it-1: Um, play. Ll:-l6.: Aklnssi I layv: .XSHIFUHII lzclltfvr- --My Cvcs muh, I,iL.m,.L,S whm I I . . , . . H D . Ill-Qllltl nf lzcclcsm. ,HH .hmv Ilxs k'Ug'll2lllYC fzncultu-s mnncrscrl --Ill-V ,,l,Sc-m, tlltcll mic thc PC5115 1 '- N - In cugilmmlily uf cugilatimxf' Ufa mower. l 001110 NUT U' FTC'21l HWH3' 3'l'lll' hearts. ,,,,,-?? f, G Y Svvninrz ij IXYIAIQ lg. yylyylllyllll Qqlm-1,5l11 , GICURLSIQ XIAIIKJRNICY g tig-m-gm- 1 IMRXI-II.I. NIAXIIURXIZY 4 IJ, IDA RL l'Il IWJIC 1 I'.m-kyul ' , Skt- W . . . . . . . I,k'llilli1lIlI l'rc5imln-111 uf L'Iz1ss:'I'rgwk, lJ2'llvl1i:11l1: lizxsclmll. 'l5: Tfilfk. 'lm . . . ,. 1 H. - , . .Q Um-Mlm'-I: VIH,-Slwcfulgilll'M4 1 l'v-16: llzlsvlwzlll, '13-I4-I5-lfw: fAZ1llIlli!1, Uzum-I: KIIISS l'l:1y. Ill 4jr1n1l11:u1: lrnrk. lb: llnmulz Q law a:IQiq-it-1.111112 151461.-Ili? v.1l1xlf:ll.4ll ff-ss 14: Ilzlskvllmlhl I3-l-ivltv-lb.: IQQ-lmlv, --MMI uf fcw wmls mx, tht, 1,51 LU- Cl:i1ff :S'1tiw lfiazwill 'U' A I uhm' 14: Rk'lYI'k'SClll5lIlYC II.4 5. LDHLIIIIQ' NWN. --Mun ,lcligllts ,mt ml., nm- WMNHH ' rfzllllxllmy, 10: fllcc Klub, ln-103 l.ithm-- SMU i, 1,1-Q-My 1,, walk with' Dl.llik'lI liluss l'l1lyZ .Xllllctic lfrliim' ut' .Xml witty In tzllk with. l wh-sizl. .X IIIHIIICYV4 priciv, :l f-Zllllt'l'.S iwyf' Seninrn i ll.lJ.X xi. imsia vcsi-I-m1my 5 TlllCl.KllX xi.Rm:icR'1'Si 'r11i-imzm Ai.xRcs.x1eia'r RONIQ 1'-imggyw 1'AW'- 5'Vf'N 3R f - 'J- P phiuii: Dress Rcliczirsuli Vlzifs Uiriiitliiaiig Glcc Club, '13-l-1: Ar- llclpliizmg Glcc Klub, 'lfmz Class l7f'll'l1l1 l3 I-ll01'1l1'y lffllfm' Hi lik' llix llzmicl. tiwt Aim' lfculcsia: llrcss Rclicarsall l'lz1yg llzmicl. dcsm' el it' sliv will, sho will, :mil lllt'l'C'5 13111111-l. Her hair is her cruwniiig glory, MAX .htm flmllng lflflm 15 H mm in will ul it. uL'llCCl'l2llll, cfwy,z1ml llarml tu plcascf, llwilllllll tllmg' Svvninrn Gi FYY V QTXYI FY VL-lmmw lfl,ORliNkll'f 4X. l'UXYlCI,l. Lulflw- KICNNICTII XYICNDLING l Jz1ck ,l XUKNII XYl'fl.l'II 1 Nu:1n1i l Ik-zl1 'l MCD lv llclllllllllll llzuclmull, '13-l4-I5-l6: lfqllllllllllf Ulzxss l'l:nyg llgmil-lg Ar 1 ' -. . , f .' '. lJ'lIDlll1lllI Glu- Kllulm, 'l-l-l5- 65 liaskctlmll, '15-16: 'l'I'IlCli, 'l5: Hlcc lfrlit mr mf lf-cl -Fin, l EfmnllM4nj ,tliltglllfQI.rf, Tl'L'?lSllI'k'f ul' SCVUIIICCII Clllllv, '14I Club, 'ls-l6Z Daniel: Class Play: far- U Il. I 3 1 li, I ,VH ,. If-am? kxrlllhiilktqgrotiitims. mag. Du-ss Rclmczlrsnl: llzulicli Vlzlss l'luy, tuunisll fur licclggia. f x t ngl, H12 if-ll' hm lull ml C l . ' ' Q 4 . I 1- I N I A Flilll llly' llgllll y. Play: Daniel: Assistant Business lImv excellent IS tlly nzmlc. 'XXII llllcxtinguyxhg-ll lgmglnpr glmlqg-5 ZIIIZIHCY uf licclcsia. 'lllcncmlict lllt' mnrricnl ll the skies. mu. Srninr 0112155 iilag iq, The Thread of Destiny was chosen by the Senior Class for their class play and Mr. W. O. NVinkler was secured as trainer. The play was a very hard one to present but the way in which the class staged it is of worthy commendation. The Ladoga Leader says: The High School Seniors scored a big success in the presentation of their class play Friday night, March 31. 'The Thread of Destiny,' a story of Southern life and love during the civil war days, was the play, and the cast of characters was so carefully chosen that there was no hitch or hindrance during the performance. livery part was well played for every character seemed suited to his part. The costumes were the best and finest ever seen on the local stage. The cast was as follows: Fannyf a slave on the Montgomery Plantation ...,V...,.,i........ Mayday Crews George Washington johnson, a slave on the Baily Plantation Charles Huntington Betty Montgomery, The Little Colonel .., ., .....,... Margaret Ronk Edith Sherman, the Northern cousin ...... ,....... I iuby Linn Mrs. Montgomery, a true Virginian ......i..,..,..,,...,........, ......... R uth Poe Colonel Montgomery, a gentleman of the old school ....,......... Russell Ashby Virginia Montgomery, the toast of Virginia ....,........i............ Lucile Brown Beverly Montgomery, a Confederate scout ....., ...... D amon Lawrence iZEZaA11L l'The Fairfax Twins .,.... Tom Randolph, a Southern gallant ..,... Martha Susan Southern Girls ..... jane Miifsga lSouthern Girls .,............... . .. John Merivale Morton, of the North .. Mammy Dinah, a faithful servant ,...,. Peyton Bailey, of the U. S. Army .......... Uncle Billy, the Colonel's body servant Louise Lawton, in Federal employ .... ...... Ralph Francis, who did not go to war Madge Young, a thoroughbred ......,,..... A Union Scout, who is detained .....,......... ....,. Miss Melissy, of an inquisitive nature Time-Civil VVar. 4 Lila Bradley Gilda Rose james Havens Sallie Clark Fern Hurt 1 Naomi VVelch Sallie Clark Lillian Foster l , -s--- 1 lidison Robbins Kenneth NVendling Glenn Stanley Darnell Mahorney Lucile Booker Kyle Mayhall Florence Towell .George Mahorney .....,..Naomi NVelch Act I.-Garden of Ashurst, the Montgomery home near Richmond, April, 1861. Act II.-Hall at Ashurst, May, 1864. Act III.-Grounds of Ashurst, six weeks later. DEAR LADOGA, HERE'S TO YOU Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Winkler. Dedicated to Ladoga High School. Those who love their High School days, ' Hail to old Ladoga! Join with us to sing her praise, Heigho for dear Ladoga! Sing how memory recalls All those dear old High School halls And those dear old schoolmates' calls fHurrah-J For old Ladoga. CHORUS. To our Alma Mater hold Fighting for the Green and Gold For our dear old High School banner, Dear Ladoga, here's to you. Q Though we have to study late, Hail to old Ladoga! VV e're the best school in the state, Heigho for dear Lodago! Though we have C D to iight VV e will show them what is right, We will yell with all our might CHurrahj For old Ladoga. CHORUS. We have teachers kind and true, Hail to old Ladoga! Pupils who are loyal, too, Heigho for dear Ladoga! Then our High School's praise we'll sing, Let our happy voices ring, As we loving tribute bring, fHurrahj Dear old Ladoga. CHORUS. ,JPFPU Qllamn nf 1517 Class M0tt0.' Quamid Meme. Colors Class Flower Old Gold and Blue onquil OFFICERS. President - ---- - CARL ToDD Vice President - - HILDA CL Mus Seeretary-Treasurer ----- I - ESTHFR Ro1:BrNs CLASS ROLL. Albert Alfrey Merle Peffley Scott Bell Hilda Clark Vaughn Clark Frank Foster Herbert Gibson Paul Graybill George Heighway Nathan Jones Hobart Nolan Gayle Pickle Clifford Pickle Halbert Rapp Bennie Reed Esther Robbins Oscar Servies Carl Todd Leona Young Dwight Kiem Top Ihnv-tivmuv Hl'i2llXYIIj', IIuh:11't Nulnn. Fmnk Ifustvr. 1l4'l'll I'm-1114-y. llwiuht Kivm. lIl'l'1H'l'I Hihsml. Q-vom! Row-l':ml Hr:1yInill.Alln-1't Alflw-y, Ilzllhmwt Ihlpp. i'lil'I'1u-nl I'i1-klv. villllllilll l'l:u'k. Nzullmu .lum-s. S1-nl llntlom Row-li:uyh- l'i+-Ich-. Ilihln t'I:l1'k. listhvl' IIuhIvil1s.I.on1l:1 Yolllli. I:Q'Illli6' lim-nl. 0112155 nf 1913 Class Motto: lfsse Quan: Vidcri. Colors Class Flower Old Cold and Blue .fXmerican Beauty Rose OFFICERS. President - - - - - HELEN R11oAul1:s Vue President - - DELL BYICRS Secretary - FICRN H,xRs111sARGER Treasurer - Dell Byers Leo Burris Mary Foxworthy Marie Goshorn john Gibson Fern Harshbarger Lilah Hughes Jessie jones Lawrence McGuire Everett Myers Helen Rhoacles CL.-XSS RC DLL. w lXflIiDA SHIKI Y Helen Ronk Mary Ronk Lucile Shackleforcl Mecla Shirey Ruth Sharp Glenn Smith Glenn Summers Buren Striekler Delmar Talclmage Myrtle Taylor Dale Yelton L sr Top Row-Jossv .lo111-ae, I'I1'01'1'tt Myers, L:1w1'v111'o M1-1i11i1'v. 491111111 Smith. BIll'l'll St1'i1'kl1'1'. Slwollll R0lY1.lllllll Gillwbll, 11101111 S11111111111's. Ruth S1l!l1'1l. M4-11:1 Sl1i1'1-y. L114'il1- Sl1:11'kl1-folwl. Rlyrtlv 'l'a1ylu1'. l'1l'l'll ll:11's :mx II1-11-11 lll1u:11I1-N, Lil:1l1 llnglu-s. lfllllllill' 'l'11l1l111:1g1-. Bottom Row-M:11'y 1-'oxwo1'tl1y. Ilulvlx Ilonk. Mario 1lusl1o1-11. lP:1I1' Yr-111111. RIJII1' llo11k. L1-11 l!111'1'is. 0112155 nf 1915 Class Motto: Knowledge Colors Pink and Blue President - Vice-President Secretary - Walter Bish Effie Branson Ruth Clark Cassie Everhardt It Lowell Foster Marcella Freeman Mabel Graybill Urris Glover Lorence Harshbarger Lucile Harris Ione Taylor OFFICERS. CLASS ROLL. Is .P0we1'. Class Flower jonquil - LUCILE HARRIS - NINA STANLEY - LOWELL FOSTER Madge Long Samuel Mahorney Jessie Myers George McClintock Esther Poe Thelma Roberts VVarren Strickler John E. Stoner Edna Shackleford Nina Stanley Louise VViddop X. 'Pup Kon'-Snllulu-l Alaxluwm-y, l':ml I:l'illlllPI0l. Hstllvx' Iwo. Luwull Ifnstm-1'. H1-111-20 xll'1'liIlt4ll'k, xV:Il'l'L'll SIl'il'Iil1'l'. Wultsl l'1xh llottogl Row-l.utl1 l'l:1l'k. lnssiv l':Vl'l'llill'1h, Lmlisv NVi1l1lu1u, Luvilo HZll'l'iS. Ninn Stn I ilu- I:I'llllS0ll. .I1-ssiv Blym-rs. Sn-voml RIHX'-'lvllvllllil lluln-rts. Tum- 'l':lyIwl'. xl:Il'l'Ull:l I l'l'l'IllIIIl. Ihlnxu Slx:1vIil4't'4v1'1I. Hrris 1-luul. l,m4lnm H.llhll'I:Il'LE . 1 nluv Xlwlu-I VI'-lvlvill NI-Ulu Inn .In Lntnrarg Emu Benniv Armin in the mnrlh E was always just the same slow, thick-headed Dennis. They never knew his real name or from whence he came. Rogers found him in a box car asleep one night and when he dragged him out he saw a boy of about sixteen, appearing so forlorn and pitiful that instead of shaking him he gave him a square meal. Dennis was slow and blundering, but he was ready to give his last cent or his last ounce of strength to any one in need. I-Ie always pos- sessed a pleasing, wistful look in his big brown eyes, resembling that of an offended dog. He stayed at Foley's Junction for three years, serving as a messen- ger boy, carrying telegrams up to headquarters Vtfhenever he signed his name to the payroll it was jotted down as Dennis, His long standing desire to be a railroad man flushed up to its highest now. They greatly pitied his condition-a boy with ambitions and no ability, and as a consequence they encouraged and cheered him whenever he was discouraged. From nearly the first day at Foley's junction hc rigged up a learner's telegraph key in the back of the office and with a Morse code he practiced laboringly during his spare time. ' In a year's time he had risen to the re- sponsible job of call boy. He was still hopelessly lost at the key. Six months later he asked Brancroft, the withered tow-head chief dispatcher, whom he liked the best of all men that he knew, to give him the examination for the operator's job. Ile flatly, Hatly, failed, but not discouraged in the least. he went to work again with his key. His big eyes seemed more wistful than ever as lie tried to catch the letters. After several months of diligent study Dennis went to the Chief Dis- patcher for another examination. Again he failed as badly as before. Kindly wishing to advise him as to the best course to follow, Bran- croft told Dennis that he had better begin v.'ork in the car shops or the mechanical department. Dennis did not listen to this advice. but went to work a third time more determined than ever. Next year a hundred miles of new track was completed. Construc- tion gangs worked day and night using the great steam scoops, which gathered the dirt and great mouthfuls while the rails were kept hot by the rush of the flying wheels. The Rapid City Division was alive with trains, as they were increased to carry the additional traflic. In all his labors Dennis had one steadfast friend. This was Letty, the waitress at l-awson's lunch-room. She was always ready to hear his complaints or to receive his good news. She admired his tenacity and patience but pitied his dullness and seeming ignorance. As he worked over the key he would mutter, If I could only get the hang of it! The country was scoured for operators for the new telegraph sta- tions that were being established along the line. Dennis thought this was his chance, so he went a third time to Brancroft for the examination. The chief was tempted to tell him that he was tired of him and that he had no more time to waste, but the big pleading eyes restrained him, and instead he told Dennis to come to the office. after dinner. Dennis told Letty about his good fortune at noon while eating his beef sandwich and drinking his coffee. She smiled encouragingly at him and gave him an extra sandwichgby which she thought she might aid him in his coming task. That evening Dennis was excited for the first time in his life. He came dancing into the hall, threw his old felt hat down stairs, and was covered with grins, as he told Letty about passing the examination. 'Tll get forty whole dollars a month now, he said, beam- ing with joy. Ashamed of his outburst he jammed his hat down over his ears in his accustomed fashion and ran out of the house. The next Morning Casey, the foreman of the workmen, saw an over- grown youth wearing a felt hat come down the car steps with a new va- lise. I'm the new operator here, said Dennis, as he followed Casey, who showed him where he was to bunk. Dennis' hours were from 7:00 a. ni. to 8:00 p. m. on regular duty, but he was required to be up on call at any minute during the night. He arranged his office that day and re- ceived his first train orders. Very tired he went to bed that night with orders to awake him whenever he was needed. NVeeks went by and trafiic grew heavier. The Block Signal System was installed to make safe thc single stretches of track. Dennis had trouble in understanding what was said to him over the wires., He readjusted the batteries and put some bluestone in themg but it did not help. The sounders no longer gave a clear sharp note. Trying every- thing he knew to remedy the trouble, he then blamed it to the cool weather which prevailed during those clear November days. A few days later Casey came to the station for some shovels and found Dennis sitting outside the little station wearing a long face. I-luh! what's the matter, asked Casey, as he came up. Looking up into his face Dennis sadly rejoined, I've lost my job, Casey. I am deaf. Somebody told it up to headquarters and I'm fired. It wasn't Brancroft that done it, I'm sure. He ain't that kind of a man. He's square, he is. Why, once when I was sick and off all day, he didn't take off a cent. I don't know what I'll do. I ain't got no education and it'll be kind of hard fer me to make a livin' for myself. A That night about one o'clock Johnnie Stanford, operator at Rapid Fork, lay upon his telegraph table bound hand and foot, while one masked man watched outside the office the other worked at the safe. Orders for Fifty-four, the St. Louis Flyer, to meet Hardwood, her mate, number Fifty-three, which was running twenty minutes late, were on the table beside him. Unless he was able to send them, the trains were in serious danger of colliding. W'hen he pleaded with them they gagged him, saying that it would not do for a train to stop there now. One of the bandits threw the board clear,', regardless of consequences. While the robbers were soaping the crevices of the safe with nitro-glycerine, Johnnie found that by lifting himself painfully up toward the key that he could open it with his hands. He clicked off slowly with his benumber fingers, HH-E-L-P R-P-F- Then the bandit saw him and quickly pressed a revolver to his temple. just then far up the track was heard the long-drawn blast of Ffty-four's big engine. A minute passed and the little station trembled under the shock of the train's tremendous fiight. Langdon at Foley's junction caught ,the warning from Rapid Fork and sent it on to Hardwood. Dennis awoke with a start, for Vinson was yelling at him, Flag Fifty-four, quick ! he snapped. Get a lantern and don't lose a second going south to stop Fifty-three. Come back and ask for orders. There's trouble up at Rapid Fork. HURRYV' There was no time for shoes. The cinders cut his feet as he rushed down the track. He ran until he was dazed, then began to crawl. I can't go so fast, he shuddered. Seems like that switch is miles away yet. On he crawled toward the signal lamp. Behind him glimmered a faint light. Glancing back he saw Fifty-four stop in front of the office. VVith a supreme effort Dennis pulled himself up to throw the switch. Setting the lantern down he pulled at the lever. It stuck, at first, only to yield with a sudden jerk, shattering the lanern globe. Oh! Mercy! he groaned, Fifty-four will not stand there long and my lantern's gone. Fifty-three 'll be along any minute. He tore the target light from the switch and began crawling back along the passing track with it. Be- numbed with cold he kept repeating his orders, as if they could sustain him from dropping between the rails. Stumbling onward he repeated the above sentence in a half daze. He was too far gone to hear the swiftly approaching Fifty-three swerve into the switch and come rumbling onto him. The train was almost upon him before the engineer realized that the headlight of Fifty-four, shining down the track, and the wavering, swaving red light between the rails meant something was wrong. The pilot struck a white object that sailed through the air, rolled along the ties and lay still. Among the clerks was a telegrapher and in a few minutes he and Vinson had the orders straightened out and 'the trains roared onward again. On a bed of coats in one of Ffty-three's coaches lay the apparently lifeless body of Dennis. Pale as death, with a deep gash on his temple, he lay breathing in hoarse gasps. Whenever they could, the baggage master and the mail clerk came and watched over him. Two hours trip and Foley's Junction would be reached. It seemed ages to the frightened trainmen. At la.st the wheels click-clacked over the switch frogs in the yards and in a few moments Dennis was being lifted tenderly into a waiting ambulance. At nine o'clock Brancroft and Vinson came to the hotel and were forced to wait in the waiting room to their growing impatience. A young doctor came into the room from the bedside of Johnnie Stanford. He had been found after the safe was blown and was brought in by the crew of a freight. f'How is he F asked Vinson, eagerly. . Doing nicely, answered the doctor. He wasn't any more than badly stunned. Stanford be hanged: said the dispatcher. I mean Dennis, the boy the train hit, the bravest lad in the state. ' Oh, excuse meg that chap hasn't one chance in a thousand to live, said the doctor. ' i i After being ushered into Dennis' room they saw him almost encased in court-plaster bandages. T T Q He recognized them at once and the old happy look came into his dull eyes. ' It's a mistake about your being fired at Hartwood. We intended to make you a dispatcher one of these days. You are to come there as soon as you are well, said Brancroft. Then Dennis fell into a faint, weary sleep with a smile of satisfaction upon him face. VVhen he awoke the men were gone. For several weeks he lay bandaged in court-plaster in his clean warm bed. Three months later a pale looking youth came into the chief dis- patcher's office and hung up his hat. You told me to come to work when I got well, he simply announced to the chief. Then he added, Looks like Fifty-three knocked all the deafness out of me that night. By the Lord, yes, Dennis, shouted Brancroft, as he grasped his hand. Noticing that Dennis wa's reaching for his hat, Brancroft asked, 'fVVhere are you going now P The boy blushed and hesitated. I'l1 be back in a minute, he stam- mered. I got to go and t-tell Letty. GAYLE PICKLE, ,I7. Eff e .E .1 ll 'S Uhr lliuala ILHELMIN A fcommonly calR:d Minaj Morton lay on the bed and laughed. Her room-mate, Rose Farmington, proceeded to study, with only a scornful lift of her eyebrows, till Mina gasped, Oh, Rose, I never read anything so queer as your story. Why did you write about that P Wilhelmina Ccommonly called Minaj Morton lay on the bed and laughed. Her room-mate, Rose Farmington, proceeded to study, with only a scornful lift of her eyebrows, till Mina gasped, Oh, Rose, I never read anything so queer as your story. Why did you write about that P Indeed, NVilheln1ina, I don't think you have any right to make fun of my prize composition. Your own isn't fit for anything but kindlingf' Mina Morton, a fun-loving girl of seventeen, was quite a contrast to solemn, and precise, although very nervous, Rose Etta Farmington. As mere room-mates, however, they got on fairly well together. They, and also a Miss Peterson, noted for her fiery temper and like- wise fiery hair, were competing in a composition contest which was of- fered by the school paper. Really Mina and Rose were the only ones eligible, for Miss Peterson had failed repeatedly in the composition class. Mina often teased Rose about her composition, the subject of which was Bugs and Wormsf' Mina had a far more frivolous article, entitled Girls: Their Amusements and Accomplishments. No one knew Miss Peterson's subject, but it was generally supposed to be dull. One evening when Rose was diligently working at her f'Bugs and Worms, the door flew open, and the unsociable Miss Peterson came in. Mina gasped, and Rose almost fainted at the unexpected advent. Girls, girls, exclaimed the newcomer, I heard the editor-in-chief say the pa- pers must be in to-morrow at noon, and away she went, as abruptly as she had come. Mina took our her manuscript, made some hasty additions, and set- tled down to the business of recopying it. Rose looked up worriedly in a moment and said, Do you know the technical name for a caterpillar ? Oh, F1ddlesticks, said Mina absently. Rose said she didn't imagine it was fiddlesticks, and silence settled over them. , Next morning their compositions went in to the officers ofthe paper. Mina said, Well, Rose, if you get that prize I'll worship bugs and worms forever. They had ,to wait a week for their reports, and Rose and Mina were on the proverbial Needles and pins all the week. Finally the day came, and Mina was engaged in an impromptu battle with Rose for the paper, when a knock was heard at the door. Mina opened it, and picked a folded note from the Hoor. It was from the principal. Dear Young Ladies: Both of your stories were faulty and both were good. Miss Morton uses too much slang and is entirely too frivolous for a moral paper. Miss Farmington has a much better paper, so far as morals are concerned, but rather an unusual subject. Please prolit by these experiences, and remember to 'try, try againf Rivalry of this sort is good for the mind. Miss Rutherford, Prin. Mina settled into her chair with a gasp of dismay, forgetting all about the paper, which was lying in the middle of the floor. VVhat do you think of that, Rose ? she asked, glancing toward her friend's chair. Rose was crying, and Mina tried to comfort her. Did you really want the prize P Indeed, nog but- She didn't say who won it, comforted Mina. That makes no difference. .Of course Miss Peterson did. When Mina finally remembered to pick the paper from the floor, it contained a pleasant surprise. Rose Farmington's essay on Bugs and Worms adorned the front page. MARIE GOSHORN, '18, xxx Zlulizfa Hinlin N the side of a mountain down in Virginia stood a little rude cabin, unpainted and unadorned, save for a thick mass of vines and roses which clambered about the little veranda. In the early evening of a hot june day, by the aid of the last light of the day you could distinguish three people sitting on the porch enjoy- ing the cool evening. They were Julia NVard, her grandfather and grandmother. julia was now eighteen, she had lived with her grandparents ever since she could remember, her mother having died when she was very small and her father had gone away to work, but they did not know where he was. It was julia's grandmother who spoke. Julia, bring your violin and play for us. julia entered the house and soon returned with her violin, which was her favorite companion. It had been her father'sg she had been told by her grandparents that he was a good musician. julia had learned to play by herself and to imitate sounds from nature. She spent the greater part of her time rambling over the hills or playing her violin, by the side of some spring or babbling mountain stream.- After she had finished playing some of her grandmother's old fa- vorite songs she stepped out into the moonlight and began to play the music she had gathered from the sounds and songs of nature. You could hear the sound of the mountain stream as it hurried along to join other streams, or the call of the birds, and other sounds that are to be heard in the woods. ' A party of young girls came to camp near ju1ia's home. That night as they sat around the campfire one of the girls exclaimed: Listen, girls: I thought I heard a violin. It was Julia playing as she was in the habit of doing every evening. The girls listened with great interest to the beautiful strains and they seemed to read the wonderful stories of nature which she told with her violin. VV hen the last sounds had died away the girls looked at each other in amazement. Girls, said one of them at last, surely this music which so interested us cannot come from anyone but a great musician, who is a lover of Nature. They did not have time to investigate the mystery the following day because they were too busy fitting out their camp, but the next night they heard the great musician play again, and they were determined to find the owner of the violin. The next afternoon when the girls were fishing along the bank of one of the larger' streams they heard some one coming, and upon turning around they beheld julia standing nearby in the bushes. She made a pretty picture standing there with the sun beaming on her long golden culrs. She stared at them a few seconds and then drew back as though she was afraid. They assured her that they would do her no harm and asked her to join them. Julia and the girls soon became acquainted and as she left them late that afternoon they invitedher to their camp that night to join in their fun. After supper Julia took her violin and played some for her grand- parents, then started for the camp. As she neared the place where the girls were camping shexcould h'ear them talking and laughing. She hid her violin in the bushes near the camp and joined in the fun. Each girl in turn had to entertain the others with a song, speech or something of that nature, and when it came julia's turn she said, I can not sing or speak like you girls do. Yes you can, eachoed the girls'g You will have to entertain us in some way, because we entertained you. Julia, thinking of her violin, started to get it. Don't go yet, cried the girls. Wait a minute, said Julia, as she disappeared into the bushes. She soon returned playing her violin. They knew as soon as she began playing that she was the great musician that had played the wonderful music. After she had finished playing for them she said that she must go. because her grand-parents would' be uneasy about her. They invited her to come to their camp at any time she wished. The girls agreed after she had gone that she would make a Hne mu- sician if she only had the opportunity. One night the girls asked Julia if she would like to go home with them, to a large city, and take lessons on her violin. No, no, replied julia, I can not leave my grand parents, because they are too old and could not get along without me to care for them. On the following Friday the girls departed with many regrets, telling Julia that they would return again next summer. She liked the girls very much and also regretted their leaving because she knew that she would be so lonesome without them and wished that she might go with them to the large city. NVhen the girls returned the following summer Julia's grandparents had died during the winter, and she was living with some neighbors. She had been watching for them for a long while and was very happy when shefound them all settled in their old camping grounds one morning. They spent about a month camping this summer and when they re- turned home Julia returned with them to take music lessons. The large city excited her at first, but she soon became accustomed to the noise. julia now made her home with one of the girls and was treated as a daughter. She began to take violin lessons at once and was found to be very talented. She proved to be her teacher's best pupil, so she was chosen to take the leading part in the recital which the teacher was going to give. The paper was full of the news, that Miss julia Ward, a very tal- ented musician, was to take the leading part in the great recital which Professor Barington was giving in the largest theater in the city. As Mr. Ward sat reading the paper in his room that night, it dawned on him that this girl might be his daughter. He thought it would be best to wait until after the recital to make sure he was not mistaken. He went to the program, and after she had finished playing he was certain she was his daughter, because she resembled her mother. julia impressed not only him, but every one, with her beautiful music. At the end of the program Mr. VVard succeeded, after some time, in reaching Julia. He made himself known to her, but she was slow to be convinced that he was her father. She noticed, however, how closely he resembled a picture which she had often studied as she thought of him, and she finally decided that he was her father. Julia now went to live with him, and he built a beautiful home at the edge of the city. Every summer they spent a month or two at her old home among the mountains. XV hen she was twenty-eight they went abroad, where she advanced her music and became a great musician. NINA STANLEY, 'I9. will nf the Qllaaz nf 1915 NV e, the class of 1916, after careful consideration, realizing the woe- ful and incomprehensible short-comings of the Seniors Qto bej, donate, with liberal hearts and magnanimous spirits, the following blessings to mankind. We, to' whom wise thoughts are as frequent as ripples upon an ocean, we, after leaving this hall of knowledge scatter our thoughts to those poor unfortunate school-mates, who have still one year of unending toil, before they are ready to be launched 'into the sea of knowledge. Of course a few of the honorable Seniors Cto bej will be a little dis- appointed in their blessings, but it is the best we could do and therefore should be appreciated. First, we will give Russell Ashby's great musical talent to George Heighway. Lilah Bradley's popularity to Dwight Kiem. Sallie Clark's and Thelma Roberts' loyalty toward woman suffrage to whosoever wants it. Kyle Mayhall's beard to Albert Alfrey. james Havens' basketball captainship to Herbert Gibson. Kenneth VVendling's pitching ability to Hobart Nolan. Ruth Poe's managing powers to Leona Young. Darnell Mahorney's hard nose to Halbert Rapp. Paul Stoner's great athletic desire to Bennie Reid. Naomi VVelch's dignity to Hilda Clark. Mayday Crew's reading ability to Scott Bell. Damon Lawrence's studiousness to Nathan Jones. Lillian Foster's blond hair to Esther Robbins. Glenn Stanley's affection for his blue shirt to Vaughn Clark. George Mahorney's size to Gayle Pickle. .LRuby Linn's beauty to Merle Pefiley. Gilda Rose's flirtations to Frank Foster. Edison Robbins' fighting spirit to Paul Graybill and Oscar Servies. Lucille Booker's affection to Carl Todd. Margaret Ronk's, Lucille Brown's, Florence Towell's and Fern Hunt's ambition to some meek Junior. S1h'51Q46'w45-5 P, -:V 'gn' ' 5:04, 493' SX X0 Mu WDGS , ULWT2 W N ,K Apnvg vu -mr wr' Q- gfv 13, Av an 'A VK P . 1, 13:91 2 'L VN 'II .v-if - 2 1,5-v.h911N' Y ai aogfisxi Wffsaoa 'lei' 'ri . .' ,P l ' 435 HSA L24 !L i Hnratinnal Enmeztir Srivnre Domestic Science has been introduced into almost all of the high schools of the State, and has proved to be a very valuable study for these reasons: QU It gives the girl a general knowledge of food and how it should be prepared. C22 It interests many girls in cooking and house- keeping who otherwise would know nothing about it. Q31 The system used in the public schools is necessarily systematical and economical. The Ladoga School Board realized this, and at the beginning of the school year 1915-16 they caused the old seminary building to be properly equipped as a kitchen. They secured Mrs. Werts as a teacher and about 97 per cent. of the high school girls took advantage of the opportunity offered. The equipment consists of eight porcelain tables, one porcelain cab- inet, two sinks, eight two-burner coal oil stoves, two coal oil ranges, with ovens, a refrigerator, and two 'cabinets in which aprons are kept. Each table is equipped with utensils for two girls, thus making it possible to have a class of sixteen at one time. There have been lessons on the preparing of food, and also the serv- ing of it, which is almost as important. Each girl has been required to keep a note book containing all recipes tested at school and much other valuable information. These were al- u.' 1 ways open for public inspection, so that everyone could see what was be- ing done. V Several luncheons were served during the year, all of which were voted a success by the guests. Early-in the year the Seniors served I2 o'clock luncheon to the Schood Board. The menu was as follows: Creamed Chicken on Toast Mashed Potatoes Cabbage a la Surprise Waldorf Salad Tapioca Cream Peanut Cream Coffee D One other very interesting thing was the serving of a school lunch at which baked beans, brown bread sandwiches and hot chocolate were offered at a very low cost. This was prepared by the Seniors in their regular class and all was in readiness at II : 50, when fifty-five of the stu- dents responded to the delightful odor from the kitchen and certainly did justice to the food prepared. Of course, one cannot complete the course in a single year, but after an entire high school course in Domestic Science I think every girl will have acquired a knowledge that will be of great benefit to her. Q., I ,. 1 Q X flllanual The first manual training school in the United States was opened in Saint Louis in 1880, under the direction of Doctor Calvin M. NVoodward, as a department of Washington, University. Such excellent results were obtained from this school that other large cities established similar schools, either as independent institutions or as departments in existing high schools. The introduction of manual training into the elementary schools be- gan in 1882, in the Dwight School of Boston. Progress, however, was slight. Many patrons were opposed to the work, because they believed that the time of a school should be spent in the study of books, also, because of the extra expense for material and because teachers were not prepared to do the work. At first the work lacked system and the re- sults were very crude, but now manual training constitutes a regular feature of the system of instruction in every large city and in more than three-fourths of the cities of 8,000 inhabitants in the United States, while a large number of cities below 8,000 population have introduced it, either in the elementary schools or in the high school. It is thought by the most educated that the subject of manual train- ing should be begun at the very beginning of the elementary school work and that it should be continued through the high school period, that the work should not be confined to a single material and the tools necessary in the treatment of that material, but that it should cover a wide range in the use of tools and material. A The purposes of manual training are: flfl to enable the child to enlarge his powers of expression, through the action of the hand, guided and controlled by the mind: Czj to make him acquainted with the nature and use of the most common materials, such as clay, wood, iron and tex- tiles: fgj to lead him to develop a certain degree of skill in the use of toolsg C45 to develop his originality, and f5j to connect the affairs of school with every day life. Educational men are no longer afraid to advocate the use of some- thing in the public schools which will directly fit the child to earn a liveli- hood. It is coming to be recognized that the ability to support one's self ! Elraining and those dependent upon one is the first essential of good citizenship, and that therefore the work in public schools in training for citizenship cannot ignore this first essential. The argument for giving systematic manual training in the public schools, because of its cultural value for all pupils, irrespective of what their employment may be after their school days are over, may be briefly stated as follows: The essence of all training is doing, the essential fea- ture of manual training is doing with the hands. In systematic manual training from beginning to end, the activities of the hand must be con- trolled by the action of the mind. Organized thinking follows wherever the individual sets himself a definite task to do and then sets about to see how he can accomplish it. Tools cannot be used successfully upon a material to produce a desired result, without exercising the closest atten- tion. There can be no training of the hand which does not involve mental activity, and when thus envolved furnishes just the training needed for the practical concerns of life. VVhen properly taught, manual training is of great value, both from the practical and the cultural points of view. From the practical points of view it increases the pupil's power to do, gives him a degree of skill in the use of tools and teaches him the dignity of labor and the value of material. From the cultural point of view, it is of the highest value in the development of the individual, because, first, it demands concentra- tion of attention and thus develops that quality so essential to success in any field of endeavorg second, it requires organized thinking in the adop- tion of means to ends, a demand which will be constant through life, third, it demands an exercise of the will power, resulting in doing for the realization of those ends, and through the doing there comes a clarifi- cation of the thinking. It is not so much the article made, but the power which the pupil acquires in making it, that the practical teacher of manual training seeksg hence, finely finished products are not sought so much as are means of developing the pupil's originality in design and construction. jizssnz joints, '18, ,7 i I' Sewing The purpose of sewing in the schools is to give the girls a more in- telligent appreciation of the importance and fundamental occupation of home-making. It should prepare them, so far as possible, for efficient and economic work in the home. ' Much attention is given this year to the alteration of patterns and to cutting, fitting, repairing and remodeling of garments. VVe have also emphasized patching, darning, making of buttonholes and textile study. The first month of school about thirty girls, under the supervision of Mrs. Werts, made their cooking outfits, consisting of two aprons, towels and holders. The second month, the sewing girls began their work on middies., These were all white except two, which were made of dark blue fiannel and trimmed in the usual manner. After Christmas the girls drew illustrations of the correct folding of garments and began their work on gowns. These were trimmed in various ways. The girls are now working on white skirts to wear with their middies. T The value in studying textiles is to be able to determine a good piece of material from a poor one, to identify materials and to know, widths, prices, and uses of different materials. VVe have learned that much skill is needed in cleaning, planning and remodeling old garments so they will look as new as possible. Origin- ality and economy of the material must be used to a great extent. We should never attempt cleaning and making over old clothes unless the material is good enough to make it worth while to do the work well. The mender should use good judgment as to the amount of work to be applied to each garment. She should substitute the machine needle when- ever possible and not put tiny stitches by hand into the old garments or in unseen places. Hygiene of Clothing.--It has been pointed out that the hygiene of clothing is very important and that no girl is well dressed who does not consider the relation of her clothing to health. The aim of every girl in relation to dress should be to evolve for herself something simple that will not necessitate an undue amount of time and show something pleas- ing and artistic in its adaption to the individual appearance. It should be comfortable enough to permit freedom. EC01'l07llfCS of Dress.-We have found that the first things to con- sider in the selection of materials are suitability and economy. If one's clothes must be worn for some time and remade, then the durability and the wearing qualities of the material should be carefully considered. The quality of the material depends upon the strength of the fibers, the fine- ness or coarseness of the fabric, its weave, color and method of finish. Color and design must also be considered. Color should suit the indi- vidual and be pleasing to others, and the design should suit one's figure and style. ' Dress Budget.-In taking up this work, the girls have found the expense account on their clothes much higher than they expected. It is worth while for every girl to keep a systematic account of her expendi- tures for clothing whether she earns the money or it is given to her. One reason for this is that one should early form the habit of planning and expending so as to get the greatest amount of wearing value and satis- faction in return. Laundry.-A great deal of the beauty of the garment depends on the way it is laundered, especially embroidery and all kinds of hand- work. It pays to set the colors in colored clothes before washing. In the textile work we study how to remove various stains from clothing. Ink and iron rust are the most common stains. Many garments may be freshened and made presentable by cleaning. If they are faded, it often pays to redye them. Garments or materials to be dyed should first be cleansed, spots removed, or the garments washed if possible. Consumeffs League.-The Consumer's League is trying to raise standards in relation to the sanitation of workrooms and shops in which clothing is made, and to improve the wages and working hours of the employees. They place the League label on the materials after careful inspection. Those who buy goods with the Consumer's League label, pro- tect themselves and their families from buying garments made in filthy homes and by diseased workers. Miss Mary L. Matthews, Head of the Home Economics Department, Purdue University, -delivered a lecture to the teachers and girls of the Ladoga schools. .She gave the following advice to buyers: I. Don't buy because the fabric is cheap. 2. Don't buy because the color is stylish. 3. Don't buy a vivid color if you can only have one dress. 4. Don't buy large checked or plaid material, if short or stout. 5. Don't depend on the word of the clerk as to washing and wear- ing qualities. 6. Don't buy cheap trimmings for good material and vice versa. 7. Don't buy hurriedly. LELAI1 Hoomzs. Qbrganizatinnz LITERARY SOCIETIES. The Hrst Literary Society of the Ladoga High School was organ- ized in 1910 under the name Corinthian. This society was divided into two sections, A and B, which were later known as Delphian and Corinth- ian Societies. Programs were given alternately every two weeks. The ofiicers elected for these sections were, President, Vice-President, Secre- tary and Treasurer. These societies were organized for the purpose of helping the pupils in speaking before the public, to encourage parents to visit the school more frequently, and see what their children were doing. The work of this year has been very good, the programs consisting of music, orations, and debates. The present officers are: DELPHIAN. President - - - - - Kyle Mayhall Vice-President - - - - - Albert Alfrey Secretary - - - - Paul Graybill coR1NTH1ANs. President - - - - Glenn Stanley Vice-President - - ' Carl Todd Secretary - - Ruby Linn PARENT-TEACHERS CLUB. This club was organized in May, 1914, to promote a better feeling and understanding between the parents and teachers that they might work together for the good of the children. Meetings are held every month, programs being given by the parents and teachers. One of the best meetings held to date was a lecture given by Miss julia Freid VValk- er. The Parent-Teachers Club has been at the back of many splendid movements. These are the officers and committee members for the year 1915-16: President ---' ---- M rs. Gertrude VVeathers Vice-President - - - M1-5, Ella Clark Secretary - - Miss Dora Britton Treasurer - Mr. Lawrence Pierce izxncurrvs coMM1T'r1212. Mrs. Georgia Kirk Mrs. Salome Gill Miss May Swearinger PROGRAM COM M ITTICE. Mrs. John Taylor Mrs. Estella Brown Supt L. L. Guess. M USIC COM M ITTIEE. Mrs. H. O. Robbins Mrs. Nettie Stoner Mrs. Lottie Heighway civic co M M ITTE se. Mrs. Estella Brown Mrs. Nellie Mayhall Mr. Lawrence Pierce GARDENING COM M ITTIEIE. Dr. J. D. Talmage Mrs. Anna Goodbar Mr. Norris Stoner. RIRD AND ARBOR CoMM1'r'r1c14:. Rev. N. XV. Clark Mrs. Minnie Ashby Mr. C. XV. XVeathers Glnrinthiam Belphian AIM-rt .XII'l'1-y I':lllI Iilwlylvill I I I 1915-I6 PROGRAM. SEPTEMBER SEVENTEENTH. fSocial Meetingj Piano Duet ................................. . ...... Mrs. Nellie VV1nkler, Mrs. Eva Clore Disease Prevention:- fab How Can VVe Co-operate VVith the Board of Health? Mr. F. Warfel Cbj Physical VVelfare of the Children in the Home, Mrs. Nellie Mayhall Qcj The Doctor's Dream ....... ........ M rs. Clara Taylor Solo ,..........,...,................,.............,s..... ...... IN Irs. Nettie Stoner Discussion by Dr. Peacock. NOVEMBER FIFTH. Piano Duet ............................................ Miss Lillian Foster, Salome Peflley Relation of Home and School:- faj The School's Co-operative Agencies .............,... ...... S upt. Guess Qbj The Place and Influence of Teacher in Community Life, Mr. C. W. Vtfeathers Qcj The Duty of the School to the Home .....,.. Mr. Lawrence Pierce Qdj The Duty of the Home to the School ............ Mrs. Guy Robbins Reading .............................................................................. Mrs. Lilly Smalley Vocal Solo ............................................t.........,............... Miss Esther Robbins Violin accompaniment, Mrs. Nellie Mayhall. P DECEMBER THIRD. Lecture by Mrs. Julia Fried VValker. Music in charge of Committee. JANUARY SEVENTH. Music ..... I .............................................................................. . ...... Russel Ashby Our Boys z- I fab Organization, Amusement, and Companionship, Rev. G. F. VViedman Cbj VVork ....... .......... M r. Charles Kessler fcj Reading ....... ....... M rs. Mabel Werts Reading- My Boy ...... ,,.,, M rs. Estella Brown Solo ......,. Donald Henry FEBRUARY FOURTH. Music ......................................................... ................ H . ............. Hilda Clark Our Girls :-- fab Making a Social Standing .......................,,,,,,, Mrs, Eva Rhoades Qbj Responsibility of the Girl in the Sheltered Safe Position to the Girl in Danger .................... Miss Velma McCullough fcj Danger to Girls in the Business XfVorld Miss May Swearinger Cdj Dress and Expense ............................. .............. M rs. Eva jones Recitation ........,...................................................... ...... H elen Rhoades MARCH THIRD. Duet .................................... Mrs. Lottie I-Ieighwav, Mrs. Eva Harshbarger Nature Trainingz- . Caj Vocational Schools ............ ....... ......... IN I iss Nell Byers Cbj Playground Work ................. ................... lN Iiss Britton Ccj School Gardens .............................................. Mr. Norris Stoner Cdj Walks in Wood and Fields ............................ Rev. N. W. Clark Trio .......................................... Nina Stanley, Irene Carman, Lucile Harris APRIL sEvENTH. The Relation of Literature to Life :-- Caj Father's Reading ............... ............... R ev. jesse jones Cbj Mother's Reading .......... Qcj Childrenls Reading ........ Cdl Ideals In Education .................... Mrs. Claude. Freman Miss Irwin Miss Dinwiddie Solo ...................................................................... ......... E va Snyder MAY FIFTH. Election of Officers. Music. Refreshments. MAY TWENTY-sIxTH. May Musical Festival, given by the Grade and High Schools Combined MOTHERS' CLUB. The Mothers' Club is a branch of the Parent-Teachers Club. Its purpose is to bring about informal meetings between the teachers and mothers. This Club meets every month on Thursday afternoons. Munir The music ,classes are held during the twenty-Five minute periods pre- ceding the regular recitations on XVednesday, Thursday and Friday No. I 1 mornings. The work consists mostly of chorusesg however, some theory N0 I2 work was taught during the first semester. N ' Early in the year a Girls' and a Boys' Glee Club were organized and O' I3 much good work has been accomplished by them. The Girls gave a mu- NO' I4 sical sketch entitled the Dress Rehearsal. The Boys' Glee Club have NO- I5 appeared several times during the year with their well selected songs and have been very much appreciated. The school gave a Cantata, Daniel,,' by Root, Commencement week. NO, 15 The program was as follows: NO. I7 PART 1. N0-18 . ,, No. IQ No. 1. By the Rivers of Babylon ..... ,....... C horus NO 20 No. 2. O Zion, City of Our God ...... ...... .....,. Q u artet NO' 21 No. 3. In God Is Our Trust ..........,......... ......................... C horus NO' 22 No. 3a. Behold This Daniel .........................,. .....v...... T enor Recitative ' No. 4. Blessed Be the Name of the Lord ............ Bass Solo and Chorus No. 5. O People and Nations .................................... Tenor Recitative NO. 23 No. 5. ','We Cannot Bow to VVood and Stone . . N . Tenor Recltative and Mezzo-Soprano and Tenor Duet 0 24 No. 6a. Dost Thou Dare to Dis0bey ............................ Tenor Recitative go' 22 No. 7. Hark! How the I-Iateful Cornet O' 2 Mezzo-Soprano, Trio and Quartet N 0- 27 No. 8. Bring Forth These Stubborn Princes , NO- 28 Bass Recitative and Chorus NO, 29 No. 9. Blessed Be the Lord God ............................... ................ C horus A No. Io. Sing, O Sing, and Magnify the Lord ...... ........ C horus No. 30 PART ll. Jehovah Reigns ..........,............... ..................................... C horus Still Do VVe Long for Thee .............. Women's Trio and Chorus Sound We the Trumpet ................................. Chorus Yet, O Princes ...........,.... ........ .... T e nor Solos and Chorus But VVith Accusation, Baritone, Bass and Tenor Recitativesg Soprano, Alto and Bass Trio, and Chorus. According To Their Desires ..,. ..... B ass Recitative Hear the Voice of My Cry ...... ............ B ass Solo He I'rayeth ............................. .................................... C horus Alas, O King .......................................... Soprano and Bass Duet O Daniel, Servant of the Living G0d ...Baritone and Bass Duet The Lord Reigneth ...... .......................................... .......... C l 1orus O Sing Unto the Lord ........ Soprano Solo, Chorus, and Quartet PART III. O Come, Let Us Fall Down and VVorship ................ Bass Solo We Have Sinned .................................... Chorus and Bass Solo The Lord Hath Sent His Angel . ....................... 1 Bass Recitative Thou, Lord, VVilt Have Mercy Upon Zion .................... Chorus How Lovely Is Zion .......................... Chorus and Soprano Solo Now We Are Free ....... V ............................. Mezzo-Soprano Solo Our God, O King, Doth Bid Us Go Mezzo-Soprano, Tenor, and Bass Trio Go Servants of the Mighty God .........................,...... Bass Solo No. 31. .ludah's Children .,...,,....,............. ,,,,,,, S oprano S010 No. 32. Thou NVho Art Enthronedn ,.......... ....... ,.,.,,,,,,,,A,,,.,, C l moms No. 33. May God, In VVhom XVe Trust - Quintet for two Sopranos, Tenor, Baritone and Bass No. 34. Once More the Spotu .........................,...,.,,.....,...,..,.,.....,., Chorus No. 35. Freedom Againi' ............................ ,..,., C horus 1'l2RsoNA'r1oNs. Queen-CSopranoj .,............................,......,,,. .,......,. E sther Robbins Sister of Azariah-QMezzo-Sopranol .,............. ..................,... I Quby Linn Azariah-lTenorj ..................,...................,,..........,,.... Everett Harshbarger Daniel-lliaritonej ..... ...,.... I ,yle Kreighbaum, of South Bend King-fBassj ....,,,.... .......,,. ........................,...................... D o nald Henry Director ................................................................................ Mrs. D. L. Stoner Scene-Babylon. Time-During the Seventy Years' Captivity. For Baccalaureate the school sang The Heavens Are Tellingf' taken from The Creation, and HA New Heaven and a New Earth, taken from the Holy City. For Commencement the school sang The Miller's NVooing, and Good Night, Good Night, Beloved. The Boys' Glee Club also gave a number of selections. gglzllllf gm: lf'X xlll The program for the May Day Festival which was given on the High School campus by the pupils of the Ladoga Schools is as follows: P IN A FLOXVER GARDEN. PART I. Introduction. Bird's Chorus. ' Chorus of Dews. Song of Sunbeams. Spider Songi' ...... Duet and Chorus Dawn .................. Solo and Chorus Fair XVeather ....................... Solo Butterfiy Song and Dance. Noon ...................................... Solo PART Dance of Fairies and Elves. Robin Red Breast's Call to Flow- ers. Merry May-Day Morning. Sing a Song of Sunbeams. ll '77 I . ll wi.. SC .lil ' EJ? 'i-- m.1!5l.l1'gll'j , r- MQXTTV 1 bv. Nr' I IYLVN ,..Ilh'l'W. 'QNX m, 4 J . .fl iiii l .....i,i -riii-i-.. .w-lf .... . ...T . ll , L Sunbeams Dance Away. Sunbonnet Babies. Rainbow Tintl' .... Solo and Chorus Song of Sunset. Now the Sunse t ................ Chorus Fire-Flies Chorus .,.......... Chorus Lullaby Chorus. Curtain. May Pole Dance .............. H. S. Girls II. Dancing Song. Dance Song. Queen Song. Finale. Curtain. LILLIA N Fosrnk, ' 16. 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U Aihlntirz Euan Wall The record of the baseball season for 1915 is one of which Ladoga can justly be proud. The team played eight games, winning six and losing two, for a percentage of .75o. The success of the team is due to the hard and consistent work of each member and the coaches. Havens and Robbins at the initial sack filled the position like old time war horses. Rapp and Strickler covered second and short respect- ively. Both, could always be depended upon to do the right thing at the right time. Gibson and Huntington also used the hickory well and played with few errors, while Captain Brennan as center fielder and Nolan as right fielder could be relied upon for their part of the game. In Vtfendling the team had a pitcher that was rivaled only by the mighty Otterman and Summers of old. The little right hander established for himself the repu- tation of having displayed more real pitching ability than any man that has played with the L. H. S. since the old Detroit star left the High School. Mayhall has worked behind the bat for the last three years and has proven himself the only man for the position. The first game of the season was staged at NVaveland on April 16. Although this was our First game, nine runs were recorded for the L. H. S. to NVaveland's three. The game looked forward to was with our old time rivals, Crawfordsville. On june 2nd our team journeyed to Craw- fordsville and was defeated by a score of 5-2. The Athenians visited La- doga on June 4, and the tables were turned by a 6-4 score. All the games were well supported by both the H. S. students and the citizens. The team loses but one member by graduation, this being Captain Brennan. So with Mayhall, XVendling, Robbins, Havens, Rapp, Stricklcr, Gibson, Huntington and Nolan as a nucleus to work with, the coach is sure of a champion 1916 team The following are the scores for the games: April I6-L. H. S. ........................ 9 lVaveland ,,,.., ,,,.,, 3 April 28-L. H. S. ....... ....... 3 Roachdale .,.,.. .,.... 2 May 1-L. H. S. ....... ....... 2 Brazil ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 lllily I3-L. H. S. ....... ....... 7 Brazil ,,,,.. .,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,. 1 May 17-L. H. S. ....... ....... 1 o Alumni .,..,,,,.,,,...,,,,,,,,,.,., ,,,. , 2 May IQ-L. H. S. ....... ....... 8 Delta Taus, DePauw ...... ...... 7 June 2-L. H. S. ....... . . 2 Crawfordsville .....,,,....... 5 June 4-L. H. S. ....... ....... 6 Crawfordsville ......,. ...... 4 L. H. S. ....... .......... 4 7 Opponents ........ ...... 2 9 X l ,T 'I . 24? . 34- lYi - ,' .-:Q l' ,X K' BASEBALL TEADI Quake! Ball The third year of basketball in the Ladoga High School Qsince 19065 which ended at the Tournament at Crawfordsville March II, was decided- ly successful. The season closed with a record of I3 games out of a pos- sible 25. On the schedule were some of the best teams in this part of the state. Although no state championships or district champions were won the season cannot be considered an unfortunate one. Basketball, like all other enterprises, must work under the handicap imposed by great expectations of the rooters and remedyless knockers. The team, as a whole, was first class, it put up some splendid lights against almost certain defeat and was able to win all the games that were played on the home court floor. The work of preparation was begun immediately after the opening of school in September. An out-door court was secured to practice on till the weather should necessitate an indoor floor. The varsity was composed of Captain Havens, Robbins, Mayhall, Gibson, Jones, Ashby, VV:-gndling and Nolan. An unlimited amount of praise must be given this worthy aggregation for the school was unfor- tunate in not possessing an able instructor of the game. The first games of the season were played with comparatively easy teams and were easy to win. Roachdale, Bainbridge, New Ross, Russell- ville and VVaveland were all forced to eat the Hdirt, as they were no match for the fleet-foot,s of Old Ladoga. A few other games followed but it was not until we were able to rent the Old Tabernacle that stronger teams were placed on the schedule. Al- though the Tabernacle was crude in a way, it was far superior to the floors of most of the other teams. In this new home we were able to beat Bell- more, Bowers, Jamestown and Linden by large scores. In the games played away from home, the team did not have so much success. Hillsboro, Darlington, Crawfordsville, Bowers, Advance and VVaynetown were able to defeat Ladoga, but by no large scores. In the game at Hillsboro the team was handicapped by a small floor and poor light, but in the remaining games credit must be given to the other teams because they outplayed Ladoga. NOTES ON THE PLAYERS. Ashby-- Joe, the hard working and faithful guard, rose from the ranks and earned by faithful stick-to-it-iveness all the honors he won- and they were many. Havens- Jim, captain of the L. H. S. ,I5 and '16 quintet, proved the most valuable man to the team His work both on the defensive and the offensive, was of the greatest value to the squad, as was shown in the tournament. Gibson- Gip had hard luck in the middle of the season that kept him out most of the remaining games. He was full' of pep and sure had an eye for the draperies. He should prove a valuable man on next year's squad. Robbins- Ed was the speediest little player that ever played for Old Ladoga. His long shots brought the audience to their feet time and again. ' Jones- Jonsey was a 'tsure gol' at guard. VVhenever he started down the Hoor for the ball nothing short of a stone wall would stop him. Vlfendling- Jack, though he did not play in all of the games, was a consistent and a hard worker. Mayhall-- Mayhall, the varsity center, although he was no giant in statute, he usually got the jump on his opponent. He was full of pep and a favorite on long shots. Nolan- Nolan'l played guard and center and proved himself worthy of wearing the Qld Gold and Green. A Y, L. BAS KET IIA LL 'I' EA NI . The following are the scores of the games: Sept. 29, IQIS-L. H. S. ............... 6 Oct. 1-L. H. S. ......... .......... 3 2 Oct. Io-L. H. S. .......................... 21 Oct. 12-L. H. S. .......................... 22 Oct. 15-L. H. S. Unfmished ....... Oct. 19-L. H. S. .......................... 21 Oct. 22-L. H. S. ...... .....,,... 1 3 Oct. 27-L. H. S. ...... ......... I .35 Nov. 3-L. H. S. ........ .......... 2 6 Nov. 5-L. H. S. ........ ....,..... I 8 Nov. I2-L. H. S. ........ ..,,...... 1 8 Nov. I3-L. H. S. ........ .......... I 8 Nov. 26-L. H. S. ........ .......... 1 7 Dec. 3-L. H. S. ......... .......... I 3 Dec. 17-L. H. S. ............. .......... 2 o jan. 8, 1916-L. H. S. ................. I8 jan. 21-L. H. S. .......... .......... 2 8 Feb. 4-L. H. S. ..... .......... 2 2 Feb. 5-L. H. S. ..,.. .......... 3 4 Feb. 14-L. H. S. ..... .......... I 6 Feb. I7-L. H. S. ..... .......... 2 8 Feb. 25-L. H. s. .,..,. ,...,...,, 2 6 Feb. 26-L. H. S. ..... .......... 1 o Mar. 3-L. H. S. ..... .......... 2 9 Mar. Io-L. H. S. ..... .......... 1 8 Mar. 11--L. H. S. ....,. .......... 2 2 Totals ....... ........ 5 5 Mace ............ Roachdale Russellville .. Bainbridge .. New Market Mace ............ Russellville . New Ross Bainbridge .. VVaveland Bowers ........ VVaveland Advance ..... Hillsboro .... Bellmore ..... Bowers Bowers .....,.. Linden ........ Linden ......... Craw fordsville Roachdale Jamestown .. Darlington .. Waynetown . Darlington . .Wingate ...... Totals ....... The Old Gym. Where they ate the dust 1882 Ashby, Edgar Brewer, George Huntingtons, George Stover, Urban 1887 Dyer, Orville Dyer, Attie Fuller, Sallie fGranthamj Morrison, Nellie QBeattyJ Overstreet, Cora CRoseJ ' Swink, Maggie 1888 Barnes, Burtha CYoungD Clark, Mayme' Clark, Marshall Gill, Maude CNicholsonJ Jenkins, William ' Keyhoe, John Kyle, Minnie CAshbyj Overstreet, Lillie CSmalle Wilson, Lillian QRuppJ 1889 Bell, Harry' 1890 Barnes, Harry Byrd, Grace CMeuefeeJ Brown, John YD Himes. Charity tBrubakerJ Jenkins, Lulu CXfViddopJ Kyle, Nellie, QMayhallj Linn, George- Sidner, Will' Shackelford, Myrtle CBrissendenJ 1891 Brown, Pearl CSharritsJ Cooper, Lola' Alumni Carpenter, R. P. Evans, Zora' Grimes, Nellie fMyersj Harshbarger, John Miller, Jennie CRoseJ'k Pefiley, Rena QRonkJ ' Slade, Georgia CKirkJ Scott, .Letha CDaughertyj Stout, Bertha 1892 Anderson, Anna Cassity, Mattie Conn, Ethel Dicks, Bessie' Foster, Thomas Gott, Ora Robbins, Carrie Snyder, Lottie CHi1nesj Spencer, Nettie fKess1erJ 1893 Ashby, Jessie QRoseJ Grimes, Mary CSlaterj, Hostetter, Lydia Harshbarger, Salome CGillJ Lawrence, Mae Lawrence, Lelia CDickeyJ ' Lidaky, Lillus Cl-larshbargerj Morrison, Harry Neff, George Neff, Maggie COsbornJ Scott, Hattie CCoffmanj Shrader, Iva Vennard, Lola CBowersJ Wilson, Warren Wood, Maude . ' Wolf, Mike Wilson, Allie fMilesD 1894 Cox, Lou Gott, Fred Himes, Minnie CMummertJ James, Maude Kessler, Harry Kessler, Sadie CBuse1-J Minnich, Otto Terry, Howard Peffley, Claude Watkins, Clay Watkins, Louis Young, Grace 1895 Anderson, Allie Barnes, Anna CEversonJ ' Byrd, Anna CEversonj Call, Bert Foster, Nellie CShannonJ Foster, Bertie CLidil-:ayJ Goforth, Dolly fSmithJ Gott, Bertha Hostetter, Samuel? Johnson, Mattie Lidikay, Bertha fHendricksJ Myers, John Modelin, Millie Otterman, Edgar Rapp, Edith CGraybillJ Staniford, Frank Snyder, Thomas 1896 Byrd, Charles Gill, Claude Gregory, Everett Graybill, Manson Boling, Bert Conn, Elma - Smyth, Carrie CPefHeyD 1898 Bradley, Louis Burgess, Queen Grantham, Maude CHarperJ Hostetter, Emma CWalterhousej Ivey, Homer Kessler, Milton Mangus, Minnie CDavidsonJ Otterman, Earl Snyder, Pearl CKesslerj Strickler, Guy Summers, Grace CWrightJ Terry, Charles 1899 Anderson, Edna CLidikayJ Anderson, Ernest Anderson, Angie CLeeJ Bradley, Ray Bastian, Anna CNelsonl Hill, Cecil Barnes, Lottie CCheshireJ Kessler, Ben Lidikay, Ernest Long, Myrtle CKyleJ Snyder, Jesse Tapp, Emma CSwitzerD Talbot, Veva fStonerD Wymer, Nellie 1900 Burgess, Forest Boling, Jennie Clark, Katherine CCorksadonD Connelly, Bertram Craybill, Grace' Heavenridge, Leona' Jenkins, Mellie CLindleyJ Nicholson, Verne CQninleyJ Sicott, Chester Sidener, Hallie Talbot, Blanche Warfel, George 1901 Anderson, Paul Bastian, Bessie - Bowers, Mabel CConnleyJ Dicks, George Hester, Elmer Harris, Frank James, Carl Mangus, Frank Parker, Carrie CEwaltD Sidener, Lottie CStarkJ Wilson, Chauncey 1902 Ashby, Wallace Anderson, Earl Anderson, Harry Byrd, Gertrude CShonkwilerJ Burgess, Homer Corn, Ernest Clark, Grace fMcCarnJ I Craver, Una fHuxJ Caldwell, Clara flriillisj Grimes, Eva CAshby5 Harrison, Henry Havens, Opal CDavisD Myers, Leona Uonesj Mangus, Milton Nicholson, Edna CMerchantJ Ronk, Guy Yelton, Grace CMischj 1 903 Benson, Ina Batman, Mabel fHarshbargerJ Baldwin, Grace fGillilandD Fudge, Mary CDunningtonJ Foster, Harry Harshbarger, Earl Hostetter, Vinnie CBradleyD Long, Lela CBradleyJ Quinley, Wallace Ragsdale, Myrtle Myers, Clara CSmythJ Williams, Vora 1904 Bymaster, Bessie CBarkerD Bymaster, Clella Grantham, Guy Grimes, Fred Heavenridge, Earl Johnson, Carl Lough, Mabel fGardnerj Miller, John Sidener, Eva Terry, Byron 1905 Ashby, Howard, Ashby, Cenia Bacheldor, Harold Craver, Luella Caldwell, Harriet CRadfordJ Epperson, Iva CWinslowj Gott, Bertha CDoyelD Goodbar, Robert ' Gill, Lester Harris, Lillus QPorterJ Hovermale, Bertha CAirhartJ Jones, Roberta Murray, James Mercer, Kate Roberts, Paul Sperry, Charles Stoner, David Williams, Grace 1906 Ashby, Elsie CCrawfordJ Byrd, Florence Clark, Nellie Craver, Sadie Graybill, Nellie CAsh,byj Hyten, Mary CMannj Harshbarger, Jess CGillJ Harshbarger, Ethel QSquiresJ Johnson, Clarence Knox, Verda Miller, Oliver ' Northcutt, Elva CCrimj Otterman, Guy Scott, Loraine CRislerJ Scaggs, Katherine fl-lartingl Stamp, Roy Terry, Lee Wilson, Bert Wade, Edna fjohnsonj Walsh, Ethel Wilhite, Dessie CFosterJ 1907 Bowman, Newton Dicks, Jesse Grimes, Blanche Lidikay, Katherine CMangusD Myers, Jennie CLarimerD McQuown, Clyde McGinnis, Lillian Miller, Earl Oliver, William O'Herron, Margaret CHintonj Snyder, Nellie S-hackelford, Hazel CCarmenj ' Warbritton, Pearl CHytenD Wilhite, Jennie CWarnerJ Warner, Leslie 1908 Ashby, Lela Csmithj Ashby, Bertha Clark, Owen Cline, Waldo Colliver, Elizabeth Colliver, Samuel Craver, Rose CClemensJ Foxworthy, Rhoda Gill, Howard Goodbar, Florence Hoover, Keltah Hyten, Forest Hughes, Beulah Knox, Edward McGinnis, Hazel COberlinj McKnight, Eva CCloreJ Otterman, Lela CConnorj Overman, Bertha CCampbellJ Price, Murray Pefiley, Ruth Payne, Ethel CWrightJ Ronk, Lola QI-Iostetteri Ronk, Ruth Stover, Roy Tharp, Zenia CPorterJ Terry, Lloyd Warfel, Herbert Warbritton, Iola Yelton, Jesse 1909 Ashby, Chester Ashby, Mary fl-Iansonj ' Byrd, Annis fShackelfordJ Bachelor, Clay Elliott, Ada COttermanj Fudge, Foster Mahorney, Glen Overstreet, Ada X r Price, Hugh Stoner, Rowena Surface, Grace fBowmanj Smith, Gilbert Smith, Artie Todd, Inez 1910 Cox, Harold Carman, Anna CBrittonj Damcwood, Ethel CShackelfordJ Fudge, Edna Greenway, joseph Otterman, Anna CWalshD Peffley, Chester Shubert, Maggie CEverhartD Terry Ruth Cl-Iobsonj Williams, Ruth Wilhite, Gail Woodrnm, Minnie CZimmerman5 1911 Brackney, Entert Harris, Eva Himes, Mark McMullen, Constant 1912 Baldwin, Helen Foxworthy, Ora Gardner, Amy Havens, George Kessler, Willie Oliver, Letha fPcffieyD Otterman, Carl Pickle, Ray Warbritton, Hattie Warfel, Nellie White, Lola CScottJ Warbritton, James 1913 Ashby, Frank Byers, Nell Hayes, Aletha Henry, Donald Harshbarger, Everett Linn, Leslie Myers, Paul Oliver, Hazel Overstreet, Warren O'Herron, Alice Shackelford, Harry Strickler, Ralph Smith, Hazel Smith, Beulah Shirey, Marguerite Warbritton, Elizabeth Zimmerman, Merrill 1914 Brown, Cecile Baldwin, Ruth Delashmit, Maude Everhart, Ralph Frantz, George Graybill, Cline Harshbarger, Pauline Havens, Beamer Oliver, Helen Pennington, George Randall, Florence Snyder, Edna Stanley, Foster F40 7' MV- A4 ill I7 1 fflimwfyl ' lfQf 1 f if J ,512 3. QQ Q22 '- ggsgw,-, -2 ' U . 1 Q , HJ . FD 1915 Brennan, Joseph H. Brennan, Mary Brookshire. Jennie M. Brookshire, John Brookshire, Sarah Buck, Verna Foxworthy, Charles J Harris, Elma Harshbarger, Opal CFoxworthyj Kessler, Maude Kinkead, Floyd Mahorney, Mary C. McClain, Clyde L. Myers, Mary K. O'Herron, Helen Peffiey, Salome Slade, Lillian Smith, Ruth L. Snyder, Eva L. Strickler, Lalah Terry, Owen B. Williams, Frank B. 'Dem-eased. h . 4 'V YQ JQZZQ25 rL-,,...,f- - 7 - Y I 'L if ., ., X. . l 5, ' l Timixw iw A X 0 u X X Rfvlj' ,. XW20 ilff lf ER? . 2 T If yiiggs X 7 A iiJff!ll!!ff 'Ml The most successful order that has been organized is the O. H. N. Club. Motto is, Do unto others as others do unto you. President4Kyle Mayhall. Vice-President-Herbert Gibson. Secretary-James Havens. Charter Members-Joe Ashby, Halbert Rapp, Jack NVendling, D. D. Mahorney. ' Those Entered by Chastisement-P. D. Stoner, J. H. Jones, jr., A. A. Alfrey, Edison Robbins. ' VVould like to say we are still on the market for girls who can abso- lutely agree to love us and us only. Experience unnecessary. Signed, KYLE MAYHALL, CHUB STANLEY, EDISON ROBBINS. A bewildering freshman to his father- NVhat is a roost, dad ? asked the boy. ' A roost, my son, is a pole upon which chickens sit at night, replied his father. And what's a perch, dad P ' A perch is what chickens perch on. Then I suppose, dad, a chicken could roost on a perch Fi' came the further inquiry. Of course, was the smiling reply. And they could perch on a roost ? Why, yes, answered dad. But if chickens perched on a roost, that would make the roost a perch, w0uldn't it? But if, just after some chickens had perched on a roost and made it a perch, some more chickens came along and roosted on the perch and made it a roost, then the roost would be a perch and the perch would be a roost, and some of the chickens would be perchers and the others would be roosters, and- jesse Jones, to Lucille Brown- Let's go over to your house and have dinner with me. Strick- Say, do you know why that automobile doesn't run F Brainy- No, why P ' Strick- Because it's wheels are tired. LIFE fOf a few L. H. S. Seniorsj.. A few days after Sandy Todd had been appointed chief librarian, a s slip was handed him filled out in the usual way, except that the name of MGI d t CHQPTER the book had been left off. Dante was the author's name. Sandy re- a 0 mee You- marked, ffThaf'S hen, isn't it! CHAPTER 11. Isn't the moon beautiful ? CHAPTER 111. Oozum love weezum ? ' CHAPTER Iv. KIDO youll! HI do-U CHAPTER v. Da-da-da-da l CHAPTER vt. Where the samhill's dinner. A Senior explaining to a freshman how to tie a bow-tie. Well, you hold the tie in your left hand and your collar in the other. Slip your neck in the collar, and cross the left hand end of the tie over the right with the left hand, steadying the right end with the other hand. Then drop both hands, catching the left with the right and the other with the other. Reverse hands, and pick up loose ends with the nearest hands. Pull this end through the loop with your unengaged hand, and squeeze. You will find the knot all tied and all you have to do is to untangle your hands. I thank you. Butcher- Miss Booker, will you have a round steak ? Lucile- I don't care what shape it is, just so it is tender. Mr. Guess- Kyle, tell of something important that didn't happen a hundred years ago. Kyle- Me Bisch- Weathers just gave me a calling for something I didn't do. Maguire- What was it ? A Bisch- My school work. Ja Z ,Qt . Q Q? l X lll fllQ l x x X A i r RSX ef-.9 ,xx X d xml Al. QN fx Aflffusmo A Gip- What newspaper have you there ? Rapp- The Evening -Iagg and you ? Gip- The Morning Headacheff Rapp- I wonder which is the latest ? Gip- The Morning Headache. Rapp- How do you know ? Gip- Because the Morning Headache always follows the Evening jones- I don't like Cxsarf' A boy-a book, Snookums- VV hy P A gil-1.3 look, jones- Too much Gaul. Book neglected, Flunk expected. N Q hem Q ?.l'S ll Mrs. Werts- Lila, what is bread the staff of F L F7 Lila- Music K W Mrs. VVerts-6'How do you know ? X L, J Lila- It begins with doughf' N 7 ffs , +1 lb l --- , X-I ' ' Prof. VVeathers- Lucile, what is the un , 4 Lucile- VVhat P Q ? I -7 Prof.- Correct 1 lqlqy, ' x 'gf -.- 1' f 5, , L K eww v- N0 A ,xv x5 ll H ' ' D. D.- If I stand on my head, the blood will run to my head, will it not ? ' P. D.-- Yes, sir. D. D.- Then, why does not the blood run to my feet when I stand on them ? P. D.- Your feet aren't empty ? -4 T CQ? Agfa-.f l il A ..,. .. ... mpg i A hug is energy gone to waist. it of power? A professor of natural science was visiting Mr. Stoner one summer, when he made a mistake in judging Paul as he would any ordinary boy of his age. Scientist- Paul, are there any suitable places for camping in these woods ? ' Paul fvery soberlyj-- No, sir. But there are some fine places for the study of Chlorophyand Lyophodilogyf' Indignant Professor- Quit that grumbling, sir, who was King Henry VIII. Answer yes or no, Prof. Guess- What is worse than a man without a country ? Esther Robbins- A country without a man. Mr. Stoner, to Glenn Smith- Here is a chapter on marriage, you had better read the whole chapter. Glenn- You had better read it and consider it. Stoner- I've already read it, but nothing doing. Weathers- Scott, throw up that window. Geo. Heighway- Don't believe he can do it. English IV. Miss Irwin- Name some of Swift's works. Paul Stoner- Gulliver's Travels, and--er, let's see, something about a tub. From back room-- The tail ftalej of a tub. Mr. Weathers, to Geo. I-Ieighway- What is meant by the 'Counter- Reformationf - Geo.-- I don't knowg I looked up 'counter' and it meant 'a place to hand out goods,' and I couldn't make out anything from it.'l Some say an old fool is the worst fool, but I have seen some young ones that are hard to beat. Tramp- Do you have cooking here F Mrs. VVerts- Yes, sir. Tramp- May I have something to eat ? Mrs. Werts- You can have some of the cookies that Bertha Poe baked. Tramp- All right, mum 3 but where do you keep the ax? Dell Byers fin cookingj- Why is it that the gizzard of a chicken 15 not called the stomach F Mrs. Werts- I don't know, I'm sureg I never named it ff? Wff fu th. lcmllkxg' , w igry ll , Q 4, lieu, 2' - 'gil-'kcff Wg Warmers VIH: ff Kyle Mayhall said he didn't care how many times we played Bowers as long as the girls went along, and the train was late Mr. Guess-- Skeet, when did Columbus discover America? Skeet- Guess Skeet- Guess- Skeet- I don't know. Did you see 1492 ? lSYeS.!7 What did you think it meant. I thought it meant his telephone number Miss Irwin-- Damon, have you done your outside reading yet P Damon-- No, it's been too cold. Mr. Stoner- Walter, will you please name the belt north of the equator. Walter-Can't, sir. Mr. Stoner-- Correct Mr. Guess- Carl, do you participate in any outdoor sports ? Todd- Yes, sir 5 I match pennies. Senior- I see by the paper that Uncle Sam is buying up all the avail- ab e supply of wall paper. Freshman- Well, well! VVhat for P Senior-- So the soldiers can sleep on the border. Tobacco is a dirty weed. I like it. It satisfies no normal need. I like it. It makes you thin, It makes you lean, It takes the hair right off your bean. It's the dirtiest stuff 1've ever seen. I like it. Oh, brother, why worry? Why hustle and scurry, Because some old Prof. crack his whip? For we all work enough And we'll pass-if something don't slip. TI-IE OLD TIME HONORED LATIN. How dear to my heart is this thing they call Latin, When fond recitation presents it to view. The clauses, the phrases, all dressed in their satin, And every loved ending that makes us feel blueg The high sounding doo-dads and outlandish diet, The slave with a spear and the Roman who fell, The verbal gerundive, the noun crouching nigh it, Are hidden in Latin which I love so well. ' CHORUS. That time-honored Latin That iron-bound Latin, That moss-covered Latin, Which hangs on so well. The subject, the verb and the bow-legged compound The flexible gerund and subjunctive mood, The clauses of purpose encourage the pronoun To take the possessive and silently broodg The loose-jointed supine and verbal declensions Join hands with conjunctions and joyfully dwell In temporal clauses of Gothic dimensions And e'en in the Latin which I love so well. This moss-covered Latin I hail as a treasure, Its magical value brings peace to my soulg It raises old Ned with my fleet-footed leisure, And hurriedly causes the moments to roll. How gladly I seize it with hands that are eager, And quick to my study I scamper pell-mellg In scanning its pages I dodge all the fever, The measles, the shingles and smallpox as well. This one is told on joe Ashby, on one of his visits to Indianapolis. They were putting on an Oriental film at one of the leading moving picture places, and, to give a touch of local color the manager burned in the auditorium those pungent taperlike things that are so generally used in Chinese joss houses and in summer resorts in the mosquito belt. joe entered. He sniffed the air and then- Say, usher, he stated in a tone of one that is not to be deceived, I smell punk. How's that P asked the usher. I said that I smell punk. Oh, that'l1 be all right, said the usher. I can let you sit in a box where nobody'll notice it. CShuh! Not so loud, please.j The following is Mr. Guess' opening address at the beginning of the school year, as it was taken down by a Freshman: My friends, he began bravely, without looking at his notes, the schoolwark is the bulhouse of civilization--that is, ha, ha-I mean, the bulhouse is the schoolwark of civ- Very much disturbed, he took out his nose and blew his handker- chief. He began again: The workhouse is the bulschool of- He began to feel that perhaps he was twisted somehow. The schoolbul is the housework- Mopping his teeth and gritting his perspiration, he made a fresh start: f'The schoolhouse, my friends- Ah, at last! Prof. Guess was himself again. He gazed confidently around at his audience and serenely bit off a fresh chew fbut this is not true, so we will omit the rest.j - is the woolbark- Clutching his eyes and rolling his hair, he lost consciousness and fell with a sickening thud to the floor. CThe editor feels that there is an apology due to Mr. Guess for this outrageous story, but-.J Of all strange things that come to me, The strangest yet has been, That I, a youth of sober thought, Should wield the poet's pen. A gentle lass commands me chant, In notes of melody, O heavenly muse attend my cry In this extremity. For I, plain tiller of the soil, Untouched by Cupid's dart, Have neither wit nor words at hand Nor power to stir the heart. O, bid me then of valor sing Of courage or of war, Or take me to some foreign isle Where maidens smile no more. There's a hole in the bottom of the sea, And I feel that it's just the place for me, For I've Hunkedl Oh-How I've flunkedl Say, I wish they'd pass a chap on fifty-three VVhat is it that makes your fingers brown? What is it makes you grow a frown? What is the thing that gets you down? The pimple-stick! What is it that you roll with care? VVhat is it poisons all the air, And makes the non-indulgers? The pimple-stick! Why it is that you've lost your grip? And fell as though you had the pip? It's that thing hanging on your lip- The pimple-stick! X a Jan. jan Jan jan Jan Jan Jan jan. jan Jan Jan jan jan. Jan. jan jan Jan. jan. jan. alenhar 1-Some stayed up to welcome in the new year. 2-New Year's resolutions went into effect to-day. 3-School opens, after long holidays. All have good lessons f Pj. 4-Jim Havens was appointed by C. W. Weathers as assistant janitor in Physics. 5-Kyle Mayhall got through with IOOOCZQ in spelling to-day, some- thing unusual. 6-Bisch 81 McClintic painted the Hag pole to-day. 7-Nothing doing. 8-Basketball game with Bowers. L. H. S. 183 B. H. S. I5. 9-A general study of human nature. Io-Esther Robbins arrived at school before the bell rang. II-Domestic Science girls entertain their mothers in the kitchen. -Not much doing. -Rooms cold, everybody yells for heat. I4-Corinthians gave program to-day. -Some Seniors' pictures taken for annual. 16-Kyle Mayhall went to Sunday School without his mother. 17-Blue Monday. 18-All cram for exams. 19- Semester exams. begin to-day. J3I1.2O-Big basketball practice to-night. jan. jan. jan. .Ian Jan .Tan Jan 21- 22- Played basketball at Bowers and were defeated by 28 to 39. Some spent a few pleasant hours in C'ville on the depot platform between I and 4 a. m., waiting for the train. -Same old story. 24-Graded papers from exams. came out to-dayg some C?j good grades. 25-Halbert Rapp answered a question in Eng. to-dayg something unusual. 26-Not very much doing. Basketball practice. -Mr. VVeathers said he was going to force some one very roughly from the laboratory. flmaginej Jan. 28-Delphian Literary program given. Jan. 29--Saturday. A Jan. 30-Sunday. jan. 31-Glenn Smith went to sleepg up too late last night. Feb I-Corinthian program made outg all wish to see if they are on. Feb 2-Domestic Science lecture in assembly, all boys dismissed. QBoys wish she would stay awhile.j Feb 3-A general discontent in all the classes the second period A. M. All wanted to see eclipse. Feb. 4-Took Linden over for a trimming in basketball. Feb. 5-Linden tried their luck again but were defeated badly. Feb. 6--Sunday. U Feb. 7-VVeathers gave the basketball boys a lecture. - Feb 8-The squad journeyed to C'ville to see the big C. H. S. and Thorntown game. Feb 9-Mayhall went to sleep. Paul Graybill joined the U. H. N. club. Feb. Io-Nothing doing. 4 Feb. 11-Corinthians gave literary program. Feb I2-Game with C. H. S. postponed on account of not being able to get there. Feb. 13-Sunday. Feb. 14-Played C. H. S. on the armory floor and were defeated by 20-16. Feb. I5-HHVCUS and Weathers had a debate over which basket james was to throw an apple into. Feb 16-Eddie Summers says high school students should know better than to climb water towers. Feb I7-Played Roachdale, were defeated by 28 to 22. Two of our play- ers were sick. Feb. 18-Nothing done worth mentioning. Feb Feb 19-Bainbridge game called olfg most of the squad went to Indian- apolis to see the Follies. .20-A new club formed, every member of the squad must be in be- fore 9 p. m. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 21--The moustache society is growing rapidly Qthat is, the society, not the moustachej. p 22-Washington's birthday. . 23-Baseball enthusiasm is getting started these warm days. 24--Havens got a black eye Qaccidentallyj. 25-Jamestown came over and got a drubbin'. Score, 26 to 12. 26-Went to Darlington to play basketball and was defeated by a I7 to IO count. Feb. 27--Robbins got the fever tgirl feverj at Darlington and stayed Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar. over for Sunday night. . 28-Weathers asked Kyle what electricity was, and he said he didn't hardly believe he knew. 29-D. D. had an anthracite nose to-day. So did W eathers. 1-Girls Glee Club gave a play called The Dress Rehearsal at the Opera House. 2-Practice for Centennial program. 3-Centennial program giveng big success. Played Waynetowng score, L. H. S. 21, W. H. S. 39. 4-Played Jamestown. More of a Fight than a basketball game. Jamestown sure are rough-necks. 5-Jones gave the dentists at Jamestown something to do last night. 6-Robbins is all stoved up fask Havens what it meansJ. 7-Basketball team is gradually getting in trim for the coming tournament. F . 8-More basketball was imparted into the squad. ' ' 9-Theteam eased up after their week's hard practice. Io-Well-we won the first game, didn't we? Darlington, 15, L. H. S. 18. Hoorah! Mar. Mar Mar. Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar . 11-Wingate defeated us-but what of it? We had them beat for fifteen minutes. 12-Weather fair and lovely. 13-Lila Bradley had a smile on her face as big as a barn. I4-GCOfgC Mahorney fell down. Something unusual. 15-Miss Irwin says the Seniors are slow. Mebby they are. I6-State Tournament at Bloomington starts. I7-F ood sale given to boost athletic fund. 19-fSame old story. I wonder what story? No, Georgie, she still says No. . 20--Everybody is alert and studious. 21-HCHSCY at the bat was from the pulpit. 22-A husky bunch responds to the call for baseball recruits. 23--Dwight Kime is some ladies' man. 24-All withstood another pesky examination. 25-Halbert Rapp has quit smoking and has gone to chewing. 26-Who went up to Shirey's to-night? Answer, yes or no, 27-Jessie Jones stayed away from Brown's a whole week. lVon- derful. .28-Seniors are practicing for class play. 29-The class play is surely bringing Skeet under the range of ' Cupid's arrows. . 29-MOTC practice. . 30-Well, was not The Thread of .Destiny .some Hlollopoolluzer ? . 31-APRIL FOOL! THF. RHUM, CHECKERS AND CAROM CLUB. Founded in Gibson's Barber Shop Room. Colors-Red Banner. Emblem-Kentucky Belles. Song-- VVe VVon't Go Home Until Morningf' Object-Broader Views of Life. OFFICERS. Grand Duke ------ - - Carl Todd Official Guide - Brainy Summers Business Manager - - Chub Stanley Jitney Slinger - - Finnegan Rapp Official Kicker ------- 'KGeorgie Heighway Official Bouncer -------- joe Ashby Members in Good Standing. Scott Bell George Mahorney Glenn Smith Herbert Gibson SENIORS' OPINIONQOF GIRLS. Charles Huntington- I don't know them. D. D. Mahorney- The cruse of an aching heart. Kyle Mayliall- Words fail me. jim Havens- Sole reason for use of white collarsf, Joe Ashby- 'l'hey're the least of my troubles. Chub Stanley- There should be enough to go around. Edison Robbins- Leave them alone and they don't bother you. Damon Lawrence- They look well from a distancef' George Mahorney- Perfume and talcum powder. P. D. Stoner- They're like the dark brown taste after the night before. Jack Wendling- Oli, I don't know--there are exceptions? A Freshman girl went to pay Doc. VVerts her first visit. Doc. found a jaw tooth badly in need of his services. He drilled away the decayed spots, and then, to clear the cavity of small particles, brought into use a small hand bulb. As the first gush through the blowpipe struck her month, the patient flinched. Can yau feel that air ? inquired Doc. The young lady gazed up at him, puzzled. That air whut ? she inquired. IllIIIllIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIINIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIllIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll ......... .......... ...... ........ WILL N. GOODBAR, PRESIDENT HARVEY GOODBAR, BOOKKEEPER IRA D. FOSTER, CASHIER LILLIAN MCGINNIS, BOOKKEEPI-:R Glitigvnn Stair Bank nf Elahnga CAPITAL STOCK 350,000.00 ?2 SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES A Ax 9 v I wnfwjfmu 15:5 Yv U AGAIN. E?-.:, fl S 09 Nxx-ks fs XXS ,il X , 7 XX n lv-I X Q X I1 I Z N rt V-I , lf, 1 I X lwgll ' I? Ill J' I I yf il ll X ?m'5 '1 Qhil a+ Q9 .. R117 :if V inf' ' A E:.- yu - W IZQQ 7 - 9 X hg--If iLF'L? Y A 5562111 A! I lilllll X V f-Eixm -1 'N 5 A M NN 5i'l. V 1 , HF il , X :QE is 'f xy mb , L IB 55515: , X ,Z f' LI' 3 mavifa.. X f Pa- QL! ' M' . unsun- iQ! LEE DODDf -9 IIWWWVIIIWWWWIlllWWHHWWWWIlWWWVIIWWNHWWWVIIWWWll!WWWVIWWWWIIWWWWIIWWWIHWWHHNNVIINNNIllNNNH4NNNll!NNNVI!NNPIINNNNII1NNNVIINNNVIIHWIIHNHHNWH THE MOST FOR THE MONEY ASHBY AND ASI-IBY FOR Quick Service SEE ZEK E FOR ALL KINDS OF AUTO REPAIRS LADOGA BREAD HNNIIHNNllHNH1MNNllHNH1MNH4HHINHIllNHill1N1II4MNll1MHI1H1ll1MH11Muwmllmrlmbllml fur Q9uz1Iitg 5 cents TT 'TT TTT TTT 1TTT TTT 'TTT TTTT 'TT 'TTT 'TTT TTT 'TT ' 'TT T'TTT TTT T 5 cents anh Qbnantttg SIX LOAVES FOR 25 CENTS K. C. ULLMAYER, Proprietor --.-. , 2 L, eeess e se es -iisiifii i H, tw I LQ Z ti ' gi Nt I I WWW? I Y 5 ,' 1 W b X iff ,ft RM Q 'E ,illlxifpxgj 5 v 'A A X f! if!!! Y ii AND GO TO FOR The Louis Bischof Big Store Co-operative W. I. Haney, Mgr. Splendid Assortments, Wide Variety, Up-to-the-Minute Styles, Quality and Low Prices. IIHWINIUlmIHHNIllWIIHTHINUIIWIIIWIllIWINIIIIWHIWWHHHIW'WWHHMIWII'HH'4IHlRHHlIIW'IW IIWHIWHIWIWW IIIINIIIIWIUWIIIIHIIIWIHWI These a re among the m a ny reasons why it pays to trade at this great store UlllIIVIIIIIIllUIIHWIIllWIIIIWmINIUIPIIIUIllHUlmIWUIllIWlilIWUIIIHUIH4IUIHIHIIINHIWIliIWUIIH1UIIIIINIUIHIWIH1W1IIINIHIIWUIIHIHIllIWHIWIIIIHUIIWIIIHI ADIES' WEARING APPAREL MILLINERY, L , WASH FABRICS, SILKS, DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS, ALITY FOOTWEAR, ART GOODS, LADIES' QUEEN QU MEN'S HART, SCHAFFNER SL MARX CLOTHES, WALK-OVER SHOES AND ARROW SHIRTS. LADOGA, INDIANA The ECONOMY GROCERY FOR HIGH GRADE GROCERIES, IvIBN'S and BOYS OVERALLS and WORK SHIRTS. The Pure Food Grocery LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS, at M. S. 'McMurtrey J. GUY ROBBINS PAINTS, OILS, WALL PAPER The ECONOMY GROCERY -A-?-BB PHONE 40 K?--A-W L. B. MAYHALL, ED. BARNES, MANAGERS Er. 01. IG. muffin IIIIVIIIIIVIHIVIHINIHIIIIIIIVIHNVIHNHI!NNNIIHHIHHIHHIIWII Q G. W. HAVENS A. L. HAVENS Established 1883 alllIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllIIIllIlIlIllIIIllllllllIllllIllI4llllIllllHlllIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllg il-Iauenz Etna. allllllllilHVlilUVllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllUIlllllllllllllllllllllllllI1llillIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Dealers in POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGGS ,ulanlmininassmnanuxmlsummllnlxxzlmlm CARLOAD LOTS A SPECIALTY Zlnuwtnrn aah Swan Pm 1 he Ladoga Building 6: Loan is the great system to invest or save moneyg always 696 interest and your money Within 30 days when you want it. QI The High School Girl or Boy can begin life in the right way by becoming a saver of money in the Building and Loan and thereby lay the foundation for success. ill ln the Ladoga Building Sz Loan thousands have been led in the right way and none in the wrong. Capital Stock, Sl ,000,000.00. ill Be a booster for l..adoga's largest institution. JOHN M. STANLEY, President GEORGE W. HAVENS, Treasurer EUGENE E. ASHBY, Secretary M. QI. liapp 8: 51311 HIGH GRADE VEHICLES AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING AND PAINTING UP TO DATE GARAGE AUTO LIVERY Lacloga Canning Co. Crow some This Year Best paying crop on the farm The Lacloga IVIeat Market FRESH GAM E and SMOKED and MEATS FISH IN SEASON AT ALL TIMES I POE 6: BRUNST, Proprietors Zlnhn M. Svianlvg REPRESENTATIVE AGENT Writing Fire, Lightning, Tornado, Accident, Plate Glass, Live Stock, Steam Boiler and Casualty Insur- ance in the Largest Companies. Eahnget, Zlnhianet , - T., 777- V There are Two Reasons Why Stafford Engravings are used in this Annual and Wh they should be used in ours The First, of course, is quality. Through years of specialization, our organization has become un- usually expert in half-tones, color plates, zinc etch- ings, and designs for college and school publications. VVe have the very best shop equipment and every fa- cility for prompt production of quality work. The famous Levy Acid Blast process gives our half-tones a clearer, deeper, sharper etching than thc tub method most commonly used, and makes it easier for your printer to give you a iirst class job. The Second is Stafford Co-operation. For the benefit of our customers in their dealing with us, we have prepared a valuable hand-book entitled Engrav- ing for College and School Publications, containing 164 pages and over 300 illustrations, and giving coni- plete information in regard to planning your publica- tion, the preparation of copy, and ordering of en- gravings. This book simpliiies ordering, prevents costly mistakes, and means high quality engravings at lowest cost. VVe do not sell it-but we lend a copy to the staff of each publication for which we make the engravings. A Let Stafford make your commencement invita- tions, fraternity stationery, visiting cards, and any other copper plate engraving or steel die embossing. XYe have a large department devoted exclusively to this class of work, and can give you both quality and service. Samples with prices on request. ARTISTS -:- DESIGNERS -:- ENGR.-XVERS CENTURY BLDG. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 92 4X9 Blvms fw 0 an nm or - als 3-W Mu: he 55' 'Q Y 4 Co, av , V xr 4 N X E u I 1 L ' 1F5411-,.k1lJuizmli-2':m3E2Z1l5' vHcaz1mERml5wAai!5h.1mw,iw1mr4i!:!a.Sx . - , Femmmblmukamlzinvwrmmm N Hmmmssv flr-1,um ' . '