Leesburg High School - Blazer Yearbook (Leesburg, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1929 volume:

RQ x ga NW ff' ITN 1' - -Q - .Q ', 5 A- Ig E RAVELINGS 5 Publication E - of - LEESBURG HIGH SCHOOL 3 : Compiled by : THE CLASS OP 1929 2 -J f I-'lmunnmnnn l:Ql5y4,yl1fwyp:n V lm1m1m1111m I'- w1XMf L. H. S.--1929 RAVELINGS PHOTOS EY HOUSER STUDIO PLATES EY FT. WAYNE ENGRAVING CO, PRINTED BY THE WARSAW PRINTING CO. Pnge Six H. S.-1929 RAVELINGR Ilinrrmnril E, the Class of Ninteen Hundred and Twenty-nine, present this, just another volume of The Rawlings to be Condemned or praised. We hope the contents of this book will provoke a smile to your lips and bring back the memories of a pleasant youth to some of the weathered leaves on the Tree of Life. 5 H. S.-1929 RAVELINGS lg..l1.. E112 Staff Editor in Chief ..... ...... M ae Stookey Business Manager ..... .... M aurice Bareham Advertising Manager .... ---Harold Hartman Photograph Editor ---- ----- M argaret Gay Society Editor -.--- ---Leannis Valentine Literary Editor ---- ---- M erle Deckard Joke Editor ---- ---- E sther McKibbin Athletic Editor--- ---- Wayne McCann Art Editor ----- --- -------- Carl Kilmer Sales Manager -------------- Wayne Deckard Typists- Milla Kirkendall, John Chapman. Esther Mcliibbin, Pearl Pendergrass, Mary Austin. H. S.-1929 RAVELINGS Erhiratinn TO OUR PARENTS Who have so faithfully stood by us, ever ready with words of help and encouragement. with the greatest pleasure we dedicate this, the fifth volume of Ravelings. lbN H. S.-1929 RAVELINGS TO MRS. MARY WALLACE our Class Advisor and Instructress so loyal and true, whose great help and infinite patience, has enabled us to publish this, the 5th volume of RaVelings, we hereby dedicate this page. gel IliILSiy- 1929 RAVELINGS MR. LEROY AUSTIN Principal Mathematics, Vocations, Physics North Manchester Purdue University Indiana University University of Chicago I dare do all that may become 11 lllilllj XYho dares do more is none. MRS. MARY WALLACE English, Latin The Western. Oxford, Ohio DePauw University Indiana University Germany Great minds, like heaven, are pleased in doing' good. Though the ungrateful subjects of their favors. Are barren in return. HELEN YEAGER Science. Health, Commercial DePauw University Winona College North Manchester A truer, nobler, trustier heart, More loyal and more loving new-r beat, XVzthin a human breast. MR. CARL HARMON Coach History, Geometry Winona College North Manchester You are not held responsible for all you know, but all that you are able to learn. MRS. ETHEL RARICK Home Economics, Music, Art Winona College Valparaiso University North Manchester DePauw University Music resembles poetry: in each Are nameless graces which no methods teach. 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' W 535.1-af!-f 1 N512 o ?iu.::.....ffm.- 1 ff l: M f ,'2,.,+d:.w,,,,.'fA'-.. '1f ?i+E:s55.g5g5f?42 !'SE4g'Vf' , -- H ' - ' ' - qw,'z::1'gH . ' 'ii S A' f fel 6 ' ' ' GsL.Kh.r-1:n,1 , A I 1929 Page 'l'w4-lvv All ye who enter thro' this door, Of our dear old L. H. S. Are sure to find you hold in store, A straight road to success. if , --I' 2. 'ORS 'luv .i.,1..1. i... -All i . A vs-H ,Hz X n Q K H 1 4 f ' I V 1I,1IK:1.,Ij'IIII.II I .- - I -I I .Z ,II'.1I- I I. .I I -I .' f,.'1v5f.x . .'. , I. HM . I 1 I 1I.I.II I ,I.I1,I . 1 1 . ' 1 - A 1- g itxf- 1 I 1,1 1 ' - , 1 . 1 I' , 1 I. If 2 ,Ig 'I I .T '1 ' 1- - I . .I 1 I I . . . II, , I I I - ' I 11, ' 1 1 .,.. , r 1, 1 I 1 'I . Ip ., I 1. L. ,- ,, ' 1 . . ' . ' - '-'. f.fg'q' 1 . f .ky 11 . . I - A 1 I - A1 'f1 1 1 X 1 I- - -. I ,. .-.1 I.,I1I 1 . I . , 1 I ,- -I., I I ,'-' I ':f,'QjII 1.'- ' ' zxfn 'I:1.I .W , I1'III I I IIII. I I I I NI 51.IIII' III II.,I-II.1 I' I-IIj- X IIII II I I ,. 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Lwd' I, 1- - 11.10 .wx -. .1 .v. ' - ' 1 . '1 , ' I' J. - 'W J I H I ' , 'y 1 , . 1 I. ,I ,I. I, 1 . I . I , . ,. .. .1 .. , . , I . . I 1 '. , 1,.. , , I I I 1 .I ., I 'I: 1 fr- In . . . 'II 1 I .-I Ig E ,1 1 1' .I VI I .- ' I I . . II III. I I. . . . ' 1 -S3-'llfflv '1lR,Q.T51 . . I '41,-1 .If 'Q -' 2 ' ' . II. 11, QI .n'1f , .'. I , , I7 1llv'. I I- 1 , ' ' . II gI'II'Is , Ixg ' L',g'II I4 'Ii I P' .'r pf. VYI' f' ,', I 'I ' W W, ', .Ll 'V , II I III I I'.II :III II ,, II I 'l ' . I 1 '. , . . , ' , . 'VL' an I I . I 1.. J- .. , . 1 ,, - 1 . 1 ' ' ' I 1' .,1' I 4' 1 I 1 f 1 -, ,. , . I fi QI II, 1 ' - 1 1 ' :G-. - . , '. I-1I II,:,,I , I, 1 fy ' - 111' 14 .-- , 1 1, 1' 1 ' 1 1 9.1452 ' - , ' X' I 1 ' , 1I1, ,. I I I . ' - 'Q 1, -1 , '1- .f.f , f L. H. S.-1929 RAVELINGS LOMAN DOTY- Doty Reception Committee '28, Carnival '28, 29, Manager Stage Committee '28, Class President '295 Oh! Kay '29. Loman is our model Senior Our c-lass president, you know, He'll bv president of the l'nited States if he keeps on. XVhy around him the fam-ulty 1-vt-ii seems slow. MARY AUSTIN Basket Ball '26, '27, '28, '29g Chairman Reception Committee '28, And Home Came Ted '28g 0h! Kay '29, Secretary Alpha Literary Society '28g Treasurer Senior Class '29, Mary is a good true pal, From 1-'hysiolngy would run a mile, But she wins the he-arts uf r'Yr11'3'lJll4-H Does Mary with her smile. CARL KILMER- Scully Minstrel '28, '29g And Home Came Ted '283 Oh! Kay '29, Art Editor Ravel- ings '29, Oratorical '29g Secretary and Treasurer Glee Club '29g Class Secretary '28, '29, Gypsy Rover '29. XVe here boast ot' an artist. XYith his pen he an-4-oiiililislies fame. Now don't misuntlerstaiidiliut without a pen, He can draw Mary just the same, WAYNE DECKARD- Deck Secretary and Treasurer Athletic Asso- ciation '29g Orchestra, Band, '27, '28, '29g All County Band '293 Vice President '29, Sales Manager Ravelings '29g And Home Caine Ted '28g Oh! Kay '29, Gypsy Rover '29, Valedictorian. A very fine student and loyal, too, To the Class that has t-laimed him so long, VVe see in the future great success for him, And we know we t-an't be wrong. Q.. ff. Page Thirteen L. H. S. - 1929 RAVELINGS - l 0 1 l I X. Page Fourteen MAE STOOKEY Secretary and Treasurer '27g Latin Con- test '27g Glee Club '27, fPresident '29Jg Pianist Literary Society '26, '28g Orches- tra '28g Student Council Member '2Sg Editor in Chief '29g And Home Came Ted '28, Oh! Kay '29, Concession Committee Chairman '29g Pianist Boys' Glee Club '29, Oratorical '29, Ouii Editor-in-chief and were proud of NET, A trun- lnlue girl, Une look from you and it is Sure I-lf-r friendship wand she'll hurl. HAROLD HARTMAN Hartman And Home Came Ted '28g Ohl Kay '29g Advertising' Manager Rawlings '29, Hn- likes ntlilf-tics, shows, and girls. Norm-, Harold, now dou't deny it. II yuu'd put your heart up for sale, NW- know that many would buy it. MARGARET GAY- Peggy Basket Ball '26, '27, '28, '29, Captain '29, Oratorical '27g Chairman Reception Com- mittee '2Sg Prince Charming '28, And Home Came Ted '28, Oh! Kay '29g Yell Leader '27, '28, '29g1 Photographer nR2V9llDgS,' '29, Glee Club '26, '27, '23- '29, fPl'9SlCl6I1t '28Jg The Gypsy Rover '29. At musio she is like :1 lnird, Hut when uthletivs are ut choice, Uh, wi- :irc very glad to say 'Flint I'eg.:p:.'y forgets her Voioe. MAURICE BAREHAM Bareham Carnival Manager '28, Minstrel '28, '29g v . rv And Home Came Ted' H283 Qh! Kay '29, Business Manager Ravel1ng's 29. A quiet but sinr-ere S1-nior, And in all he's polite and kind. A person who could take Maurice-'s place, Would surely be hard to find. L. H. S.-1929 RAVELINGS ESTHER JANE MCKIBBIN And Home Came Ted 'LZSQ Carnival 'ZHQ Class Poem '28g Concession Salesman '29, Joke Editor Ravel1ng's '29. An alule student in her studies. Very 4-anal-le on our staff. Always seen helping smneoiie else, And always ready to laugh, MERLE DECKARD- Ted Orchestra '28g Ohl Kay 'Zin Literary Editor Ravelings '29, Class Accountant '29g Concession Salesman '29, Minstrel '28, '29, A good student wt- t-ull him. NYhen it's lensing' time hffs riuht tlif-iw. And when yolfiw- hunting som:-thinra witty, He's sure to come in with his slmre, LEANNIS VALENTINE Vice President 'QGQ Class Poem '27g Ora- torical '27, '28, H295 And Home Came Ted '28g Oh! Kay '29g Society Editor Ravel1ngs '29g Concession Salesman '29' Chairman Commencement Connnit- I tee '29, This winsonie maid ns you well know, Is friendly. fair, and lnripxht, And this is why when she is near, Things always seem quite right. WAYNE MCCANN- Snap Class President '27, Basket Ball '26, '27, '28, '29g All County Man ,29Q President Glee Club '29g And Home Came Ted '28g Sport Editor Rawlings '29. He-'s right there in ztthletit-s His fame Spreads in all directions. But on Mabel in particular. He showers his affections. 3 Ei 'I i v l',i if Q-. 2 iftf 7 ,- , fm -' 4, 1, ..a gf? 'fo ' -M iv , vu rfgyg, F .hi 3,3 5 .- 'if Nv,-,, ,. Y PF' , -- -of t 5 iv , . www' Qu., ., Page Fifteen L. H. S.-1929 RAVELINGS ,ij Page Sixteen MILLA KIRKENDALL Glee Club '26g Carnival '28, Student Council Member '29g Typist Ravelings '29. Uh, my, this dainty student Ever :incl ever so many days, Ilns lprouglit real joy to her friends In her Sweet and elizuwiiinpq ways. MILLARD WALLACE- Mill Vice President '27, Minstrel '28, '29g Bas- ket Ball '26, '27, '28, '29, Glee Club '29, Commencement Committee '29. Ill- has lmeaiutiful huii' and an fine IM-'l'SOI'l' zllity. And lnlushes so easily you know, 'Vhul when the girls talk to him, Mill says, I believe I'll go. PEARL PENDERGRASS up n ern ' Judge, Literary Society '26, '28, Conces- sion Salesman '29g Carnival '2S. Uh. she vain Vllllfl Lutin und type I iw-Lilly believe when she sleeps. She snwed her seed in 1-mninertxiul sulijet-ts And A-Vs are what she reaps. RALPH CHURCH- Spence uh, win-re, oh XX'l'l4'I't', has my little heart p:ol1e'f x V Said Hiilpliii- one day in a t1'i,:l1t. K l know wlivre it is, snid it n--iglihol' 01 his. Ruth has it, now isn't that i'ight'. ' L. H. S.-1929 RAVELINGS PRINCESS RATHBUN cspinkysa And Home Came Ted ' '283 Carnival '28g Basket Ball '28, X295 Concession Salesman '29. There are so mziny things that you'ye said. And heaps of things you'Ye don--, you know. That have lxriglitvned the lives of your friends, XVho hate so much to see you xo. JOHN CHAPMAN- Dock Typist Ravelings '29. This is our Stylish would-he Sheik, Now, girlies, where are your spevks? Take one more look before you grub, Cause he leaves your hearts pert.-.'t wrecks. ISABELL STAHLY Carnival '28, New-1' a l1au,:'l1ty look from he-r, Shefs always, nlwnys the smile. XVith her tylrewriter, like Miss Y-uigelg She is sure to rise to fame. RAY SHUE- Speed Advanced Manual Training' '29g Stage Committee '28, '29. Very slow and easy, And oh! how he likes to rest. The only Iillle- you hear from Ray Is when Harmon says. A test. PEARL FUNK Basket Ball '27, '28, '29g Glee-.Club '26. '27, '28, '29g Prince Charming '28g Oh! Kay '29g Gypsy Rover '29. Not very quiet. and yet he-witching Most always on a date. XVhen Pearl comes running down the street By gosh, you know you're late. Page Seventeen L. H. S.-1929 RAVELINGS Uhr Olruinv nf 'EH IT WAS a very enthusiastic and cheerful group of sailors who gath- ered on the docks of Leesburg, ready to go on a four year cruise. A long journey was before us and our destination was Port Gradua- tion. We boarded a large ship called Leesburg High School on Monday, September 8, 1925 and set sail. We strove for the highest and our aim was that glorious Olympic peak Success Our officers for that year were: Captain, Justin Stanley, First Mate, Leannia Val- entine, Master, Wayne Deckardg and Pilot, Mr. Chambers. We had not been on board long until we were introduced to another group of sailors, the faculty. One evening a meeting was called on deck and every one noticed and commented on the wonderful sunset. A dark red color lit the western sky and the golden sun was sinking when some one exclaimed, Our colors, Maroon and Gold. Several parties were held on deck and we became better acquainted with the other sailors. While out at sea We met another ship and some of their sailors decided to join us on our voyage, namely: Blanche Konkle, Fred Irvine, and Thelma Manuals but Thelma soon joined another crew. Under Captain Stanley's careful guidance, our Pilot, Mr. Chambers, steered us straight into the Sophomore Harbor. One year of our voyage spent. We parted then for four months and assembled again in September and set sail once more. This year the following officers were chosen: Captain, Wayne McCann, First Mate, Millard Wallace, and Mistress, Mae Stookey with Mr. Harmon as Pilot. Justin Stanley, Fred Irvine, and Wilbur Vancuren failed to locate our ship but Carl Kilmer had joined us on our journey. Violet Boone, however, fell overboard and was rescued by a fishing party who took her to shore. One peaceful day Captain McCann announced that he could see the Junior Harbor looming in sight at a distance. We packed our trou- bles and landed safely. Were we glad? Yes, but it meant one more glorious year of our cruise had ended. We set sail from the Junior Harbor in September. Our officers were: Captain, Everett Bortong First Mate, Maurice Barehamg Second Mate, Hazel Dawson, Third Mate, Carl Kilmer, Mistress, Mae Stookey, and Pilot, Miss Yeager. At this port we lost Edward and Lallah Laugh- lin but Everett Borton and Mary Austin had joined us. One day We received an S. O. S. call from another ship, and after hurriedly sailing over there, we took Harold McKibbin on board but Harold and John Page Eig.-:htee L. H. S.--1929 RAVELINGS Chapman left us at the nearest port. A carnival was staged and Home Came Ted presented. At a party given on deck we found the favors to be our class rings. The ship was decorated in red roses, our flower. We landed on an island called Thanksgiving, for a few days vacation. Here we purchased and presented a banner to the sailors known as Seniors In April we entertained the Senior crew at a re- ception. We set sail from our Senior Harbor last September-with a crew of twenty-two Seniors. 0ur officers chosen were: Captain, Loman Dotyg First Mate, Wayne Deckard: Second Mate, Carl Kilmerg Third Mate, Mary Austin: Mistress, Milla Kirkendallg and Pilot, Mrs. Wallace. Hazel Dawson and Everett Borton had left us, but John Chapman had returned. Blanche Konkle left us, however, at the nearest harbor. A joint carnival was staged between the Juniors and our crew. At Christmas the Junior crew presented us with a banner and in April gave a reception in our honor. Oh, Kay was presented. 0ur log, the fifth edition of Ravelings is being published and from it we hope to be able to remember the daily occurances of our voyage. The same sun is sinking in the west and the same Maroon is blending its color with the gold. We are entering Port Graduation with twenty-one sailors of the Senior Crew. Our voyage is ended. PEARL PENDERGRASS, Senior '29. N ':- .-x','. 5585? 5'5gw-s- .fireikh lSiv35?ZT EEZ! 7,1-,SFGQ 333I 1 fr. - '?.,-.Ariz fun mkqx 421-91553 4. 51- iw' n5f'1-'Qs .Jr-.... 'iii' Q .Z-- ,g 9 G. - 2 Q ,.y .'Nl 'q,v,,jfn wi N5-m'4T ul X Q im W4 IHAL.iixuI11i?fExixitTN1QMlHi51m5YlhRHixlluitstli Page Nineteen L. H. S.-1929 RAVELINGS Blast Mill anh Flwtamvnt nf Ollazm nf 'EH E, THE dignified Seniors of Leesburg High School, being sound of mind and body, do hereby will to the following named heirs, the following named property to have and to hold unto their heirs and as- signs forever. We, the Senior class do bestow all marks and scars, especially those found on tardy records and attendance reports, to the succeeding class. To the entire classes as they in order succeed us, we bequeath the parked gum in the Senior row. I, Maurice Bareham, do hereby will and bequeath my weakness to fall for a Freshman girl to Arthur Anglin. I, Ray Shue, do will my ability in typing to Avery Hall, but demand in return some hints on how to get and keep a girl. I, Mae Stookey, do hereby gladly will my position as Editor to Delta Fawley, but I absolutely refuse to part with Harvey. I, Wayne McCann, will my curly hair to anyone who wants it. since I am so closely connected with Maebelle's Beauty Shoppe. I, Princess Rathbun, will my seat on the bleachers to Vida Brickei, and my quiet disposition to Fern Stahly. I, Millard Wallace, will my reputation as a woman-hater to Carl Bixler, and my position on the all-county team to Lowell Valentine. I, Carl Kilmer, better known as Scally will my ability as cartoon- ist to any Junior boy who has the brains and talent to tit the situation. I, Esther Jane McKibbin, will my unfailing good humor to Robert Plotner. I, Harold Hartman, will my skill in driving to Robert Shroyer. I, Isabell Stahly, will all my personal property except Forrest Para- son to any Freshman girl who wants it. I, Loman Doty, will my office as President to any Junior who is big enough to fill my shoes. I, Wayne Deckard, will my popularity with the teachers to Glen Hunt. I, Merle Deckard, do will and bequeath my wit and ability to en- tertain others to Robert Kyle and my blonde hair to Berniece Pinkerton. I, Pearl Pendergrass, do will and bequeath my cleverness in rolling my eyes to Wilma Rowe. Said ability is not to be used in attracting certain Freshmen boys. I, Ralph Church, will my perfect behavior to Gerald Harter. Pnge Twenty L. H. S.-1929 RAVELINGS I, Leannis Valentine, do will my oratorical ability to Mary Wallace. I, Margaret Gay, do will and bequeath my personality to Pauline Harmon, and my position on the B. B. team to Zona Stackhouse, but I won't part with my boy friend. I, Milla Kirkendall, do Will and bequeath my position on the student council to Nina Bareham. I, John Chapman, will my love of Leesburg High School to Maxine Scott. I, Pearl Funk, will my habit of day dreaming to Juanita Brookins and my seat behind Maurice Bareham to Virginia Murphy. I, Mary Austin, will my divine right to be late at school to my worthy successor, Frances Thomas. Signed: CLASS OF' 229. Per MARY AUSTIN. Witness: This class will, signed, sealed, and acknowledged by said Class of '29, in our presence this nineteenth day of April, nineteen hundred and twenty-nine. Signed: MRS. WALLACE. MR. AUSTIN. E WISH here to express our sincere thanks to each and everyone of our Teachers who have so faithfully helped us in our ups and downs all through our high school journey. We'll admit that even tho' it would have taken the patience of Job to have stood by us, never have they failed to do so. And it is with tears in our eyes that we part with them and our Dear Schoolmates, who have helped so much to brighten our many happy days in L. H. S. Page Twenty L. H. S.-1929 RAVELINGS Ilnnking Ifiarkmarh IN THE year of 1932 during my vacation I decided to take an airplane trip all over the United States so I went to Chicago to start on my journey. I discovered an airplane which was painted a beautiful Ma- roon and Gold and named L-29 so I chose that one for my trip. Imagine my surprise to discover Loman Doty was the pilot of the airplane. We started for New York where Loman said I would find some friends. At the Ritz hotel where I stopped I discovered my old class mate Wayne Deckard who was assisted in his work by his manager, Pearl Pendergrass. The barber shop in the hotel was one of the most wonderful in the world and the owner of it was Margaret Gay. The elaborate beauty parlor adjoining was owned by Mary Austin and it was generally supposed that these two girls were multi-millionaires. In the southern part of the United States on a little farm down in Georgia, I discovered John Chapman trying to raise watermelons. After feasting on melons for a time we went to a recital in Atlanta of which the star performer was Leannis Valentine. After flying on we discovered the airplane to be out of gas so we stopped at a small filling station to get more. You can imagine my sur- prise to find that the owners were Milla Kirkendall and Isabell Stahly. Going on into California we stopped just outside San Francisco at a wayside inn where we found old friends. Ray Shue was the propri- etor of this inn and his cook of great renown was Esther Jane McKib- ben. In San Francisco I went to a large theatre. Another surprise awaited me there for Harold Hartman had the leading part in a play that had been very successful. From there we went to Seattle where I found Merle Deckard run- ning a ish Cannery. He said that he had much competition from Pearl Funk who also owned a cannery close to him. I heard many strange things while on my journey and among them was that my old school mate Wayne McCann was coaching the Nation- al Basket Ball Team and that Mae Stookey was editor-in-chief of a very popular magazine with Ralph Church as her chief assistant. Toward the end of my journey I went to a large art gallery in Chi- cago where I found many wonderful pictures by the great artist, Carl Kilmer. Arriving at my oflice I discovered that the ofiice force had been in- creased by the mechanical drawing expert, Maurice Bareham. In all my wanderings I had not seen Millard Wallace. I later found that he had been on a great hunting expedition and that he was the greatest Coon hunter known. I had had a wonderful vacation and its greatest joy was discover- ing that all my class mates of 1929 had been successful in life. PRINCESS RATHBUN, '29. Page T 1 t H. s. - 1529 ' T TTT TTTfiAvEfiYqEQ Svvninr Gilman Sung We are numbered twenty-one You'll all agree we're fine. Through sun or rain We stick together, As the class of '29, Four long years we've struggled together And tried to be true We've done our best and at parting There's no need to feel blue. Chorus: School of our high school years School of our smiles and tearsg As our day of parting nears, We say, Good-by. Through many a coming year We'll be remembered hereg To thee, our school so dear We say, Good-by. Through endless years to the end of time Remember us, oh, school of mine. Will you remember the class of twenty and nine? School of our high school years School of our smiles and tearsg As our days of parting nears, We say, Good-by. Seniors '29. Page Twenty-th H. S.-1929 RAVELINGS ge Twenty-f COLORS Maroon and Gold. MOTTO We Are Striving For the Highest FLOWER Red Rose. YELL Yea Seniors! We are bold. Yea Seniors! Maroon and Gold We all stick to our colors fine Yea! Yea! Seniors '29! Qgljjlllll I Hman IH IH Ili in HOVTKBECON Q' uf .ea clvkqaof I9 ei '11 E X . ' NX l 1 N LW ' N Wu fi-QA - Pm 1 Gkfgmfxf gg-Y fn ? L. H. S.--1929 RAVELINGS fduninra BOTTOM ROW-Everett Rookstool, Elsie Kintzel, Nina Bareham, Lucy Martz, Frances Thomas, Vida Bricker. Delta Fawley, Miss Yeager, sponsorg Carl Bixler. MIDDLE ROW-Wilber Haney, Robert Kyle. Glen Hunt, Arthur Anglin, Lowell Valentine, Hiram Feverda, Harvey Anglin. TOP ROW-Robert Robinson,'Howard Black, Gerald Mikesell, Robert Smith, Merrit Rookstool. Charles McDaniel, Gerald Harter, Charles Widner, Charles Summy. N EARLY September, 1926, thirty-two of us enrolled and later the upper classmen initiated us. We then organized our class and elected Howard Black, president: Frances Thomas, vice-president: Robert Rob- ison, treasurer: Ruth Franks, secretary, Miss Yeager, sponsor. In September, 1927, twenty-six of us reassembled as Sophoniores. We elected Delta Fawley. president: Robert Kyle. vice-president: Lucy Martz, secretary and treasurerg Howard Black, student council mem- ber, and Mr. Harmon, sponsor. Again in 1928, twenty-four of us resumed our studies as Juniors. We elected Gerald Mikesell, president: Frances Thomas, vice-presin dentg Robert Kyle, secretary and treasurerg Howard Black, student council member, and Miss Yeager, sponsor. Class Colors-Blue and Gold. Class Flower-Sweet Pea. Class Motto- Honor waits at labor's gate. ELSIE KINTZEL, '30. Page Twenty-tit 0 L. H. S.-1929 RAVELINGS Svnphnmnrm BOTTOM ROW-Sara E. Bishop, Wilma Rowe, Juanita Brookins, Ruth Dawson, Evelyn Wallace, Ruby Stookey, Maxine Scott, Hazel Roberts, Zona Stackhouse, Pearl Cole, Maydean Haney. SECOND ROW-Robert Gilliam, William Rathbun, Avery Hall, Joe Blodgett, Robert Shroyer, Emra Stookey, Harold Murphy, Guy Bixler. THIRD ROW-Willard Templin, Robert Plotner, Mr. Harmon. sponsorg Douglas Hall. N SEPT. 5, 1927, we assembled at L. H. S. with a group of twenty- eight. At the first class meeting we elected Arthur Kinney, presi- dentg Ruby Stookey, vice-president, Zona Stackhouse, treasurer, Evelyn Wallace, secretary, Robert Gilliam, student council member, and Mrs. Milburn, sponsor. In a few weeks we were initiated by the upper classmen. We staged a clever comeback. In the fall of '28, seven old members had left and one new member entered. We elected Avery Hall, president, Douglas Hall, vice-presi- dentg Ruby Stookey, secretary and treasurerg Willard Templin, student council member, Mr. Harmon, sponsor. Class Colors-Purple and White. Class Flower-Pansy. ZONA STACKHOUSE, '31. Page Twent y-six L. H. S.-1929 RAVELINGS Zlirrahinrn BOTTOM ROW-Walter Hartman, Velva Nelson, Bernice Pinkerton, Henrietta Wiesweaver, Martha Deckard, Mildred Conn, Mary Wallace, Laurabelle Bixler, Fern Stahly, Kenneth Evans, Willard Conn. MIDDLE ROW-Helen Beatty, Helen Hunt, Roberta Hartman, Virginia Murphy, Pauline Harmon, Florence Starner, Lenore McDaniel. STANDING-Bon Dickey, Edward Good. Carl Anglin, Charles Ringgenberg, Charles Harter, Robert Konkle, Albert Kammer, Mrs. Rarrick, sponsor, Warren Black, Wayne Thomas, Marshall Gay, Alton Gunter, Lewis Auer. N SEPTEMBER 7, 1928, thirty-one of us entered the Freshmen class. We were proud to think that we had only four more years till we would receive our degree. A few weeks later the Freshmen ini- tiation party was held in our honor. The Freshmen held a, party at HofTer's Inn. Mrs. Rarick our sponsor and Mr, Austin were invited. Later we elected our class ofiieers as follows: president, Warren Black: treasurer, Carl Angling Mrs. Rarrick sponsor. Class Colors-Rose and Green. Class Flower--Rose. Class Motto- A live wire never gets stepped on. MARY WALLACE, '32. Page Twenty-seven L. H. S.-1929 RAVELINGS 7th - Sth Grahra sinh Sth - Eth Ctrahva BOTTOM ROW-Mildred Kintzel, Mary Plank, Annabel Austin, Louise Watkins, Ruth Orn, Eunice Irvine, Edith Hite, Louise Vancuren, Virginia Randall, Iva Marie Stookey. Edith Cole. CENTER ROW-Robert Smaltz, Ward Barehaln, Charles Chapman, Everette Gay, John Vanator, Mary Heckman, Vera Scott, Earl Robison, Edward Gunter, Donald Shively, Harold Curry, Stanton Thomas. TOP ROW-Kenneth Vangilder, Raymond Summy, Lloyd Stackhouse, Arthur Beatty, John Baldwin, George Debolt, Ray Randalls, Cecil Clupper, Harold Irvine, Marshall Anglin, Richard Silveus, Robert Holderman, teacher. FIRST ROW-Ruth Cole, Mildred Vangilder, Wilma Stahly, Marjorie Kintzel, Ilah Silveus, Faith Ryman, Esther Irvine, Dorothy Gene Hani, Earla Jane Hawkins, Evelyn Vanator, Emma Mock, Bonajean Shank, Mary Louise Kern. SECOND ROW-Sam Glant, Lucille Cole, Marjorie Langley, Elizabeth Wyant, Thelma McKibbin, Edna Mae Tom, Betty Harley, Erma Stackhouse, Melba Gunter, Margaret Funk, Justin Roberts. THIRD ROW-John Marvel, Homer Murphy, Billy Cummings, Walter Bowsher, Russel Ryman, Kenneth Cole, Herbert Gawthrop, Don Eyer, Herman Anglin, Donald Bixler, Boyd McKibbin. Agnes Long, Teacher. Page Twenty-eight L. HLS.-1929 , yy RAVELINGS Erh - 4th Mrahen anh 151- Enh Mrahez nl BACK ROW-James Plank, Donovan Kaiser, Irvin Tom, Cloyce Gunter, Charles McKibbin, Donald Grove, Raymond Fifer, Donald Randall, William Bridenthrall, Melvin Deckard, Paul Randall, Leslie Kintzel, Wendell Mickey, Harold Eyer, Jack O'Brian. FRONT ROW-Donnabelle Thomas, Mary Louise Moore, Elzabeth Ann Anglin, Jeannette Watkins, Grace Emma Gay, Donna Jean Weldy, Donnabelle Himes, Iva Vanator, Pearl Cummings, Helen McCleary, Nina Osborn, Isobel Rarick, Melba Ryman. Elizabeth Blaine, teacher. BACK ROW-Gladys Gay, Louise Clupper, Devon Roberts, Gale Gunter, Jack Harley, Eugene Kern, Robert Tyson, Joe Arnold, Eldon Watkins, Max Shively, Donald McCleary, Mack Silveus, Junior Sanderson, Ilene Heaton, Betty Lou Goshorn. FRONT ROW-Dorothy Staclkhouse, Freeda Randall, Marjorie Ann Mickey, Betty O'Brian, Evadna Osborn, Myrtle Marie Byrer, Shirley Crooke, Mary Tom, Kathleen Dye, Betty Louise Kintzel, Roberta Starner, Mary Kathern Murphy, Barbara Robison. Mrs. Good, teacher. ' ' ' Page Twenty-nine '-.P 1 , J , , W 5? f . JWM. .HI 1' ,H IJ? . IK! , r .wma L. H. S.-1929 RAVELINGS 3111 HHPIIIUNHIII In loving remembrance of our dear friend and classmate CATHERN ANN HARLEY who died November 29, 1928 this page of the Rawlings is respectfully dedicated by the members of the Class of 1925. Page Thirty H. S. -- 1929 RAVELINGS Senior Qllana IHUPIII Let's give a toast to the Seniors As they go passing on. With a stately bow to their colors, And their rose that blooms at dawn. Dear old High School, how we'll miss you And we shall let nothing mar, All our thoughts of our dear old classmates, Though our steps have wandered far. Many hopes are going with us, Of our parents and friends so dear When we leave this dear old High School, At the end of our High School career. VVAYNE MCCANN, '29. Junior Gilman Harm We're the Junior Class of Twenty-nine, Always walking right in line. Striving hard to make the grade Hustling onward unafraid. If you doubt us, come and see We are as happy as can be, We'll be here another year, Winning honors, never fear. On the ladder, round by round, We are climbing upward bound. Ready for our Senior year That last triumph, now so near. CARL BIXLER, '30. ge Th H. S.-1929 RAVELINGS ge Thir Svnphninnrr Gllaaa HUPIII For the Sophomore Class of '29 The best of poets must write a line. For their high school career is halfway complete, Such a pleasant experience they will never repeat A helpful addition to the Leesburg school, Lending aid when needed, never breaking a rule. A splendid example for those behind To follow our footsteps is hard, they'll find. They're always busy at work or play, Each one will be proud of the other some day. Knights of the right in every form Upholders of truth, fair weather or storm. Our first two years we have gainfully spent, Our brains have received so many a dent. We hope they will help us in the path of life, To gain a living devoid of strife. DOUGLAS HALL, '31. illrwhmvn Gllaza 13219111 We're the Freshmen of '32. Always gay and working hard too. We study to get an A, That shows that we never play. They say we're green and out of style, But we can beat them by a mile. We never scowl nor g1'umble, nor frown, That's why we're so noted in this town. Next year Sophies' we will be, Weill prove our ability, just you see! Then it won't be long till our Junior year, Will be drawing very near. The Seniors are only a few years ahead, Soon we'll be in their place instead. It will be only a couple years, Till Seniors We'll be, then hear our cheers. LENORE MCDANIEL, '32. ty-i f . ff. A . Q ,, . UI, , .. .pig . 1-,,.n, lf-Q. - ga' QV 5,11 F :' 'v 3 ,lf i ,, s 'I mat S n 1 V . I . P A JA 1 I I G , , Q 1' ' ' 2 u , . , v f U , . . , ,.,',. . L ' Eiaist' 1 vu,-. . .1 .L - X. w 1.1 ,V T. VL. ' . 1,,. v me K. xfj 'I x .: Q, 1 fc w II V , ,. W Q3 ,. , L. H. S.-1929 RAVELINGS T3nQ'a C6122 Qlluh UPPER ROW-Wayne Deckard, Marshall Gay, Albert Kammer, Wayne McCann, Joe Blodgett, Millard Wallace, Carl Kilmer, Gerald Mikesell, Mrs. Rarrick, directress. BOTTOM ROW-Avery Hall, Emra Stookey, Robert Gilliam, Walter Hartman, Lewis Auer, Charles Harter, Hiram Ferverda. Lowell Valentine, Robert Robison, Mae Stookey, pianist. N THE fall of 1928, we began our musical education in voice, with Mrs. Rarick as our instructress. We elected Wayne McCann, presi- dent, Carl Kilmer, secretary and treasurerg Robert Gilliam, libra1'ian. Our music included second, third and fourth parts. The enrollment totaled seventeen, who have been very loyal to the class. The Glee Club sang at several entertainments and social gatherings. Just before school was out an operetta, The Gypsy Rover. was given in which the Glee Club had the leading parts. JOE BLODGETT, '31. Page 'I'hirty-three L. H. S.-1929 RAVELINGS CEir1'a C5192 Glluh BOTTOM ROW-Mae Stookey, Sara E. Bishop, Bernice Pinkerton, Vida Bricker, Mary Wallace, Velva Nelson, Maydean Haney, Evelyn Wallace, Frances Thomas, Ruby Stookey, Helen Beatty. SECOND ROW-Nina Bareham, Henrietta Weisweaver, Roberta Hartman, Helen Hunt, Elsie Kintzel, Lenore McDaniel, Pauline Harmon, Virginia Murphy, Juanita Brookins, Margaret Gay. Pearl Funk. Mrs. Rarick, instructress. N THE fall of 1928 we began our musical education under the direc- tion of our instructress, Mrs. Rarick, there being twenty-three mem- bers. We organized and elected Mae Stookey, presidentg Elsie Kintzel, vice-president, Ruby Stookey, secretaryg Mary Wallace, treasurer, and Margaret Gay and Evelyn Wallace, librarians. We usually sang three part songs, meeting every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. We sang for Parent-Teachers Association and many other social gatherings and at the last of the year the Glee Club had the main part in the operetta, The Gypsy Roverf' EVELYN WALLACE, '31, Page Thirty-four L. H. S.-1929 RAVELINGS Gbrrheztra STANDING-Earl Robison, Evelyn W'allace, pianist: Robert Gilliam, Mrs. Rarick, tlirectressg Edward Good. Mr. RZ11'lCli, directory Robert Robison, Wayne Deckard, Joe Blodgett, Howard Black, Elsie Kintzel. SEATED-Hiram Ferverda, Warren Black, Guy Bixler, Gerald Mikesell, Bon Dickey, Sara Elizabeth Bishop, Everett Rookstool. N THE latter part of September, 1928, we met and elected Evelyn Wallace our president, Howard Black, vice president, and Robert Robison, secretary and treasurer. We chose Mr. Rarick, who is very accomplished, as our director. Under his untiring supervising he has helped us to progress in music. We Wish to thank him for his kindness and teaching during the year. The orchestra has been complimented on its selections played at the Parent-Teachers Association, Senior Class Play, Operetta and other programs. Lack of funds had prevented our purchasing of a bass horn, and We deem this a fitting time to thank the Athletic Association and our trustee for the money which permitted us to add to our Orchestra the bass horn. ROBERT GILLIAM, '31, Page Tllirty-fise L. H. S. - 1929 Swuiur Qllzma lglag The Senior Class of Leesburg High School presents OH, KAY! Characters: Edith Whitman ............. - Evelyn Whitman .............. .... Arthur Whitman. her brother .... Captain George Whitman ..... Gram Pembroke ....... Alice Borden ....... The Black Terror -- Gramp'i ............ Jim Hayes ............. Kay Millis fDetectiveJ .... Fred Alden -......... .... SYNOPSIS RAVELINGS -------Mary Austin Leannis Valentine ---Harold Hartman ----Wayne Deckard -----Mae Stookey -- --Pearl Funk ----Carl Kilmer ---Merle Deckard ------Loman Dotj: ------Margaret Gay Maurice Bareham The entire action of the play takes place in the living room of the Whitman's in the course of one evening. A few minutes elapse between Acts 1 and 2. Acts 2 and 3 are continuous. Pzurl- 'l'l 1 L. H. S.-1929 RAVELINGS Q9pvrPtta Meg-An old gypsy woman ......... ---Ruby Stookey Zara-The belle of the gypsy camp --- ---- Margaret Gay Marto-Meg's husband -----.------- ----- J oe Blodgett Sinfo-Gypsy lad in love with Zara ---- -- ------- Hiram Ferverda Rob-The gypsy rover ........-..----------------- Robert Robison Lady Constance-Daughter of Sir Geo. Martendale ---Evelyn Wallace Lord Craven-An English Fop -------.-.------------ Robert Gilliam Sir Geo. Martendale-An English country gentleman---Emra Stookey Nina-Sir George's second daughter ----------.------ Helen Beaty Capt. Jerome-Capt. in English army -- ---Walter Hartman Sir Toby Lyon-A society butterfly -.-... .------ A very Hall McCorkle-A song publisher of London --- ----- Charles Hartei' Larky ------------------------------- --- Albert Kammei' ACT 1-A gypsy camp near London. ACT 2-A room in the home of Sir Geo. ACT 3-Same as Act 2. Between Acts 1 and 2 two weeks elapse. Between 2 and 3 two years is supposed to elapse. MARGARET GAY, '29. Page Thirty 1 . 1 I N,-Q. - ',,,-1, ,MAJ . .ie.. , gf ur SA :Y-651 nj .451 ' 'f W fx QL! fer 4 ' . -iq , X -4, :.- ,L-5. ., 2. , ,- -., rg, f -QQ xiii' - -- f -- ff , . .' 1 '-ivy. Q 1.1:..P,L . - ,, 'W'-J - '-, I .fl 'Q .lg I' L' uf, 1515, - 71: X -'. aff , ' I , 's . Q I 7 h ifi! -s f f sm,- -Qi .. 1 1 ,,gg 'r-- ff' f :,:fE ' -,A .:+.3 Aff ri M xg.: ... .x.::1-JN, f 'f 5' 1' 1 A , ,r ..,,, ,V .,, .X ,Aft .,p.nJ ,. ag., .sl Y.s,.1 ,,4x '.'-ir 'f,.-.,':'1,,f...',,s ', '1' ' ,g-,1 I-7' Q fn:-ity'-'NN f -,A ' -.5 'Qu' 3 -' -N xl mini 1121 -,--1 r 3 Qrf, A ' N L. f . 1' V X' f--:f,1 f'i?h.,,,A-3' ', ' ' hi-' . , 1'-x, : , A ' ' ,' , ' 4.1,--' -'R ta 'E 1 1.3. f Y-..,f ,p f'v-'f-L.- il- ff 4 . .1-: r gp -. :lv-H 5EAf'Y':7 'A .i'. - wa . 1.z..?4'1.f?i!ff-'f ff -.ifiiiu , rg ,iv f.. ' xi L-v' .. nj?Lr'--- - kygibyjf'-. 'L LY. 'N 7 sf' 1- Q a Q. lx 'J f x-s. .y . ,,,. 2 : 'TW , ' .-L4 - , M..- . .... , ,S - A . .- ,.i:A,51,'! 443: 5.3 -asf 04 1- . in vtfxwt ' X F5 ri' 11. JF? J r e ' ar ,,,f' -lf ..x 'ESJ7 X Q., 5,59 rsf' 5' . 41 nfl'- Xh- 'fha I I. , ,yi il , h ' 2 Q,jh5iff'1 f'3 i's ,s av -' ,Lf J 4 , .A Jr- ,f- ..,. Q.. 1 .- L. H. S.-1929 RAVELINGS INITIATION PARTY On Friday evening, September 14, the Freshmen class of Leesburg High School were entertained by the upper classmen. After the Freshies were all duly initiated, delicious refreshments were served. Later games were played. The Freshmen all voted the party a great success. HELEN BEATTY. THE RECEPTION The Junior-Senior Banquet was held at the Alderman Hotel April 6. A delicious three course dinner was served. Mrs. Wallace acted as toast mistress. Other toasts were given by Miss Yeager, Frances Thomas, Loman Doty. and Wayne McCann. After dinner We were de- lightfully entertained by a movietone at the Jefferson theatre. ORATORICAL Mae Stookey, Carl Kilmer, Harvey Anglin, Zona Stackhouse, Ed- ward Good and Leannis Valentine were the contestants for the local oratorical. Leannis Valentine won first place, Edward Good second, and Carl Kilmer third. QUEEN CONTEST The contest for Queen of High School was held in which only those classes rating 80 per cent in buying Annuals could vote. The nominees were Mae Stookey, Senior, Delta Fawley, Junior, Ruby Stookey, Sophomore, Mary Wallace, Freshman. The honor Went to the Freshmen and Mary Wallace was chosen queen of L. H. S. INTER CLASS TOURNEY The Juniors and Sophomores played in the first game of the class tourney which was considered the best game of the tournament, after a hard fought game the Juniors had 15 and the Sophomores 13. The Seniors won the second game from the Freshmen with the score 23 to 17. In the final game the Juniors defeated the Seniors 25 to 17. MERLE DECKARD. Purge 'l'l 1 1.,ll L. H. S.-1929 RAVELINGS A B C D E F G H is for is for is for is for is for is for is for I is for J is for K is for L is for M is for N is for O is for P is for Q is for R is for is for AUSTIN. Our MARY you see. BAREHAM. MAURICE N. to be exact. CARL. Our artist and a good one. DECKARD. Our valedictorian. ESTHER, a swell typist is she. FUNK. A basketball player is PEARL. GAY. Our star in Basket Ball and class beauty as well. HAROLD, whose last name is HARTMAN. ISABELLE, a quiet girl. JUHN, just one of the gang. KIRKENDALL, MILLA'S her name. LOMAN, our president. McCANN, Kosciusko County's best basket ball player. NECESSARY, which we all are you know. OFTEN, when we study. PEARL PENDERGRASS and PRINCESS, her Pal. QUICKNESS, which we all possess. RAY and RALPH, both friends of everyone. S is for STOOKEY. Mae is a good hearted girl and our Editor-in-Chief T is for U is for V is for TED, a perfect clown. UNITED, that's the Way We Work. VALENTINE, an orator of great renown. W is for WALLACE. He plays basket ball, too. XYZ you must agree are not important, so What's the use. WAYNE DECKARD, '29. Page Thirty- L. H. S.-1929 RAVELINGS Xi Blfacf. b Q 72771014 FRATRES F ' ' f SORORES EA by 1 S50 Offfy. , s' A :iLL: f W ' K gf , f 5341-5fIf1'YJE. H urn? . , - A A' y V1 R7a?71'BXrw U , Cgfwn. 1., I t L. H. S.-1929 RAVELINGS Anrvatrg N order to understand the unusual smartness of our class, we must tell you who some of our great and great great grandfathers Were. After reading these names there can be no doubt in your mind but that We are an exceptionally brilliant class. The first to be mentioned are Adam and Eve, then Robinson Crusoe, Ceasar, Joan of Arc, Tarzan of the Apes, Lincoln, and Lindbergh. Millard Wallace claims Julius Caesar as his great-great uncle. which, no doubt accounts for his skill in translating Latin. We all realize that if the missing link was found. we could trace our ancestry back to the jungles of Africa. Grnrrul Svtatiatirz Class Beauty-Pearl Funk. By voting for herself, Margaret Gay received second highest number of votes. Handsomest-Wayne McCann tlcoks very charming as he goes down the street with hat on northeast corner of his heady Best Athlete-Ralph Church. Slowest-Millard Wallace. Brightest-Pearl Pendergrass. tWhen the sun shines on herb. Wittiest-Mary Austin. CShe laughs and giggles at the teacher's jokes, while the others are looking for the hidden pointy. Biggest Bluffer in the Class Room-Maurice Bareham. Least Studious-Mae Stookey. Most Religious-Ray Shue the only missed Sunday school 53 Sun- days last yearj. Nerviest-Harold Hartman. Laziest-.Loman Doty. Class Dude-Wayne Deckard. a model boy and a great favorite with the girls. The average Senior of Leesburg high school in 1929 is 18 years of age 66 inches tall 135 pounds Weight. RAY SHUE, '29, Page I- t L. H. S.-1929 RAVE LINGS Ellnrtg Hearn Agn I wandered to the L. H. S. and searched every class-room f to rear. I strolled as I used to do, in that good old hall so dear. But none were left to greet me and few were left to know. Who recited with me in those class-rooms, some forty years I visited the old assembly, it hasn't changed a bit. Some other boy was sitting in that seat, where I used to sit, His eyes watching the teacher 'cause he had a note to throw, Just as I used to do, some forty years ago. But where are those classmates, they numbered forty-nine, Those boys I used to chum with, those ole pals o'mine. And the girls I used to take to the ten-cent shows And all those class parties, some forty years ago. Many were very successful, their names I often hearg And some, I've been told, have been dead for many a Many I've forgotten, but a few I still know, Of those old class-mates, some forty years ago. year 5 C DER SCHVEETEST TINGJ To some, it iss der baby's smile, udders it iss der rose. tink der sunset, Ven der day drawin' to der close. folks tink it iss der lullapye maype a mutter's kiss, To Some Iss Some Or But none of dem has gott it right I'1l tell you, vunce vot iss. Vot schveeter ting in all der vorld I'm serious Ven I ask it? Dan Ven you hear der besketball Go svishing troo der besket. THE BASKET BALL TEAM. Page Forty t rom front ago. L. H. S.-1929 RAVELINGS Qbutaihe ilirahing Oh! dear, why do I have to read this old book? sighed Evelyn. It's eleven thirty and I've still four hundred pages to read. Mrs. Wal- lace gave me an extra day and she said that if I didn't have it finished by morning she Wouldn't let Mr. Austin sign my diploma. My, but I'm sleepy! Oh! I know what I'll do. I found the outline to this book the other day, and I believe I'll just read that. I'm sure Mrs. Wallace wouldn't care because she knows I need my rest so badly. St. Peter. is this young lady's record clear? What's the name? Evelyn Wallace? Just a minute until I see. Yes,-er No. I see here that on the evening of February 14, 1929, Evelyn Wallace of the Leesburg high school. deliberately t1'ied to get by with reading merely the outline of 'Martin Chuzzlewitf instead of the book. Also she got an A on the test, so it is absolutely impossible to let anyone with such a record enter the Golden Gates. Oh! please sir, I didn't mean to do any harm by doing that. If you only knew how tired I was that evening. I repeat it, 'tis impossible! Be gone! And warn your friends back on the earth. Evelyn, wake up immediately, you can't read that book with your eyes shut! called her mother. Evelyn opened her eyes with a start and instantly resumed her reading. At just four-thirty on the morning of the fifteenth the book was completed. MAE STOOKEY, '29. Svvninra nf 'EH Under the roof of L. H. S. We loyal Seniors stand: We always do our part To lend a helping hand. We live up to our motto, We're striving for the highest. Even when the days are dark As when they are the brightest. Friends here may forget us As the days go by But we'll remember L. H. S. Until the day we die. MARGARET GAY, '29. Page Forty-tl H. S.-1929 RAVELINGS ge Fe t 1 Q ATHLETICS MMM 4 4' ,. J' , 'M' ,, 1 1 xr 4, f LN. ,QL v --.xr ., ' '50, , 1 .QM .iw A, ir I3 .v 'inf . Q 1,5 ' . 1 1 ' ' I: wfgfg, 4 1 L. H. S.-1929 RAVELINGS Tanga Fllirat Umm FIRST ROW-Howard Black, Robert Smith, Mr. Harmon, coach: Emra Stookey. SECOND ROW-Glen Hunt, Lowell Valentine, Wayne McCann, Harvey Anglin, Millard Wallace. BOTTOM ROW-Robert Robison, Arthur Earle Anglin. Wayne fSnapJ our captain. He is a star player and has put a lot of pep and spirit in the team. He is a four-year man and will be greatly missed next year. He was known for his skilled dribbling and long' arch shots. Millard tMillJ. A clever and speedy floor guard whose close guarding' has held some of the best men in the county. He will be greatly missed next year. Glen fSloppyJ. Another guard with untold ability and will be available for next year's team. Arthur fArtJ. A very capable and steady forward. He added many points to our scores. Robert fBobJ. A fast forward, always in the fight. A good long shot man. Harvey fPistolJ. T. N. T. comes in small packages and Pistol certainly is destruc- tion to the opposition. Emra fStookJ. A guard of smooth running calibre, one L. H. S. could depend on. Howard fBlackJ. Howard is a good man around the basket and has good pros- pects for next year's team. f hlaowell fRustyJ. A small but mighty guard, he meets his opponent in a blue demon as ion. Robert fSmittyJ. A forward of ability, he will be one of next year's best. Coach-Mr. Harmon did wonders with an apparently green team at the start of the season. A loyal and faithful coach. WAYNE McCANN, '29. Page Forty-tive , . I .-I . ,.,,h-q, ' '-va. 1' ,Q J ,S A 1: II 'fi-sf! Tic-f .Ig I ,Y ,- I f 1 1 :' 1 .cf I ' 5 ,,, ,. .X 1. 'ff - '-.-, -, fi' 1 I 4 , . X . .I N.,-If , ,I I 3 7 4-ft 1 . ,+- . '... - fly-.Q -. Q. ri 'Q frjgg, I 4, . . If ?'k .. - IEIIIMII EXW 3 I - , W fm, ,-II . EQ' ' -145 - -ai'-'39 s A' SJ ,f I i,,x Lluw ' af:?-'?fX.11I'L V ' Q ?,,Iz'I,,,I-t II II . , wil ' 'ug'- lfr . f ' .. - nuI:II 3, ,MII II- ' . 1.1341 Sf: uf. . g--. , ,rv . . 5.s.IvI I , 1-' 1 ' If v .I '. H, ' .4,,,:.,x4 I N ,nk .QI ,I I ., ,, 4 E I f V Q f. AJ. .-, '-. L v Y r I. , I- , , .fy I, , I fs! g. t ,S 2 .3' . - IS 'QI' .1 . . fmfv.-vs. In, QI .1 ' v ,MISJ '4 Q 5 , S 1 5, S. rdf 1. ,JI ,if :II , I I II, ,f i!1 . I 5 I. Q '- .1 , II , I, ,. 3 , , ,.J AI I I I, v .r '5 A --.u 'I N Q Q. 'III ,4 Lo. I . , Q- I, , . , III. 13. , 4-,I - -, - '1 I . -'lv ,,., I.. .wi ,, L 11 - -fi vf-I ' 1 'Lf ' S A - KI. -Q .f .- r 1, . f ,' .' I1 , -,, 3 V . - I III lF O'82-saint-w.u1nPw:at,c' - ,E .. .-az.: - .1 . '.,- f- ,,I1.If:,I,,Ig . . , 3 I -XI '.. , - K .LA H-. 3., ,. A ., ,455 n .1 - 1 f .39 ' ' xI- S Q Q. W. V -ff .- I gm '- A-- - x ' . ' ' be-,ff-21 '. 3+ I .v -Y' If' ' 'N - , yy M ,-gi:-I - ,.,I-,--. , ,' .1-q..'-..HI.i,Ig-IIVI '-'f-.5 :2g5.rS.'3' 1 1 fl .1 - ' , . . . N-?5 . -Fx. ,-MEI 1 . ,f ? :. -rv, I X I. ,I I. , ,EL-'I' 7 -55' II. 1 ' 9 ' lfasih . ,-'1TaQ.5:1 - -A 5,,, .4 .3 ' hx. ,. 1. , ':'f 'l , , . -4 -- Y- '-1+ 'e .Ha 1, . u A . . .-'Q ,. 'Q ' 1- X '52 V x , , AM. , A I fx 12 '. . ,q fg ' ' :WT ig . ' lf' '1f'?'Cf 14 V 1, 1 .fI gg if .K . If, .- I .g.323'l.' ig -53' , - A W., . .ILL ,I I III , . , 2fi':I:.,w .1. 1 'i 'wr 3: :iff 5 Q. z 'ef ., . .I4-., ig ' 'Wu ' m . 'fm I , X IF' -J - f - f ' - 1 ,fl . 1'-I 1. nf: 9 as x ' D 55531 -' , , I 'Q 'iff 5193554 PVQQ -11 Liv' 1. 5 '.',fi5'l-,IJ-as-,, I Lab-e.' i-3, - ' R5 , ,wgqb ' X,-11.1 ' . ' 'Q .-JP. . Q bf' , f In - Y ' ' 5 2 , ir 2 J , I I.1II ,., ,1 I., N H5 -fa? ,nga-. I, .1,,-I -.11 J Jr... J-pf' 52? .. -N L. H. S.-1929 RAVELINGS Eugli Swrnnil Timm BOTTOM ROW-Marshall Gay and Douglas Hall. SECOND ROW-Robert Plotner, Warren Black, Merritt Rookstool and Charles Ringenberg. THIRD ROW-Avery Lee Hall, Mr. Harmon, coach, and Joe Blodgett. SCORES Leesburg .... 33 Silver Lake --- --- Leesburg .... 37 Burket .... Leesburg .... 12 Claypool -- Leesburg .... 20 Syracuse -- Leesburg -- 8 Syracuse -- Leesburg .... 16 Mentone -- Leesburg .... 11 Sidney .... Leesburg ,... 14 Mentone -- Leesburg .... 10 Piereeton -- Leesburg .... 11 Atwood --- Leesburg -- 6 Milford - Leesburg -- 7 Claypool -- Page Fort y-s 10 6 20 S 14 6 8 12 19 22 16 9 L. H. S. -- 1929 RAVELINGS CEirl'a Eaakrthall Gram FIRST ROW-Delta Fawley, Zona Stackhouse. SECOND ROW4Pearl Funk, Mary Wallace, Margaret Gay, captaing Helen Hunt, Mary Austin. THIRD ROW-Hazel Roberts, Bernice Pinkerton. VVilma Rowe, Vida Bricker, Prin- cess Rathbun, Miss Yeager, coach. Margaret tPeggyJ. Our captain and star forward. She sure knows how to malge the ball go through the basket, and will sure be missed next year. She has played four years on the team. Pearl tFunkJ is one whom we can depend on for guard or center. This is her second year, but she will be missed next year. Mary is our jumping center and who. when she plays, makes every jump count. Princess has done all she can to help the team although she has not played very much. Zona fStackl is one of our forwards. This is her second year but we expect more in the next two years. Delta, another forward, although a Junior, this is her first year of B. B. She has great prospects for next year. Hazel, our jumping center, plays a real game. She has two more years to tight for L. H. S. Helen, our guard, although a Freshman, does her part to keep the opponents from making baskets. Mary and Bernice, are our running centers, and it's hard to tell which one is the best. They both are a great help to the team. Our subs, Vida and Wilma, have helped the team all they can. They have been very faithful to it. Miss Yeager is our coach. We wish to give her a great bit of credit for our vic- tories. She has stayed by the team to the end. WAYNE MCCANN, '29. Page Forty-sex en L. H. S.-1929 RAVELINGS Leesburg Leesburg Leesburg Leesburg Leesburg Leesburg Leesburg Leesburg Leesburg Leesburg Leesburg Leesburg Leesburg Leesburg Leesburg Leesburg Leesburg Leesburg Leesburg Leesburg Leesburg Leesburg Leesburg Leesburg Leesburg .... Leesburg Leesburg Leesburg Page F4 t glt Bugs Hirst Gram Srnrrz 1925 ----37 ----33 ----37 ----57 ----26 ----32 ----19 ----48 ----37 ----27 ----36 ----24 ----26 ----47 ----30 ----35 ----36 ----27 ----21 ----20 1929 SHver Lake -- North VVebster Etna Green --- ---- Burket .... CHaypool -- Syracuse -- Syracuse -- CronnveH -- Ddentone .... Etna Green --- ---- Sldney ....., .... Bdentone .... North Webster Bourbon .... Iherceton -- Brmnen -- Atwood -- Blnford -- Bremen --- CHaypoo1 -- CEirl'a Sturm -----18 ----24 ----23 ----24 ----22 ----20 ----19 -- 2 North Webster Etna Green --- ---- Cumnweh ..-. .... Etna Green ..... .,.. North Webster Bourbon ...... .... Brenuul -- Brmnen -- 26 34 28 5 38 25 20 14 39 23 27 28 24 20 28 31 26 4-1 29 13 10 13 18 27 3 13 27 26 H. s.-1929 RAVELINGS Page If t L. H. S.-1929 RAVELINGS Olalrnhar SEPTEMBER 3. SENIORS! I Ain't it a grand an' glorious feelin'. 4. Baptismal Rites. Yea, rah rah Freshmen! 5. Baptismal Rites. CCon't.J 6. Routine. 7. The same old feeling, 1st. Friday. 10. Blue Monday. 11. L. H. S. vs. Atwood equals rain? 13. Annual Staff. 14. Initiation. 17. Carl B.: Mass is the quantity of matter CSpelled q-u-a-l-i-t-y.J 18. Leesburg 27, Atwood 2 iBaseballJ. 19. Lecture on Japan at M. E. Church. 20. Wayne McCann Longfellows shortest poem: A hobo sat on a box car His feet touched the groundf, 21. Leesburg Fair, out at 2:00 p. m. 24. Cold snap-no tire! Bl'-1'-1'-1'-1'-1'l 25. Fire in the furnace. Comfortable again. 26. Leesburg 5, Pierceton 2. 27. Thursday or Friday? ? ? ? ? 28. Teachers' visiting day. No school. OCTOBER 1. Pierceton 4, Leesburg 4. 2. Name and Motto Contest CBasket ball teamj. . Suspense! ! I 4. Report Cards! ! ! ! 5. Mr. Austin: Who signed this report card? Junior: Why, er-that's my father's name. 8. Riley Day. 9. Membership drive. L. H. S. A. A. 10. Season ticket drive. 11. All your class joined? 12. Columbus Day. 16. Over the top. 17. Wanted: To know how to get mercury off of jewelry. Physics Class. 18. No more selling candy in school hours. 19. Caesar crosses the Rubicon. And Bob Kyle follows on a pony. 22. And rain makes a Monday blue. -W O l :uso Fifty H. S.-1929 RAvEL1NGs Mr. Austin: Arthur, come down in the manual training room and take your punishment. Photographer. Junior Rings! I I I Leesburg 37, Silver Lake 26. Positively no practical jokes tomorrow night. Hallowe'enI I I I I NOVEMBER Ghosts Walked last night. First defeat, Webster 34. Leesburg 33. The morning after the night before. Sweet Adeline. Senior boys' pictures-Don't scratch! We beat Etna Green. Carnival Annual Day. First P. T. A. meeting. Carl Bixler quits Physics. Leesburg beat Burket. William Rathbun A-- lass! Wilma Ah-Men. Don't sit in the windows. Mrs. Wallace: Arthur, it's bad enough to sleep in school, but don't snoref' Mr. Austin: What great mistake did George Washington make? Charles H.: He never told a lie. Skip over the book, With a hasty look- For this is Thanksgiving Day. DECEMBER You'd auto see Bob Shroyer. Albert K.: Cowboys in Texas don't catch steers on horses any- more? Walter H.: Why not? Albert: Because the steers don't ride horses. Leesburg 48, Cromwell 14. Flood! Where's your ark? Mentone beats the Blue Demons by 2 points. Somebody went hunting over the week-end. Just another day. Poor Etna I-- What's Santa going to bring you? Preparation. Santa Claus! VACATION! Page lf ft L. H. s. -fi929?- RAVELINGS JANUARY 1. New Yea1 s Day. Resolutions? 2. Seniors have a sophomore in their midst. Douglas Hall takes Economics. 3, Douglas: All the Seniors know how to say is 'I don't know'. 4. Good-by Webster! 20-25 in our favor. 5. Bourbon decides we know our basket balls. 7. Blue Monday. 8. First class play practice. 9. Tournament tickets! Right this way! 10. Everytime Mrs. Wallace pushes the button it's attached to a dif- ferent circuit. 11. More basket ball. 14. Play practice. 15. More play practice. 16. And still more play practice. 17. Telegraph between office and physics room. 18. It's sad but true-Bremen 31-35. 21. Show your pep for the tournament. 22. Jerseys? 23. Jerseys? ? 24. Jerseys? ? ? No! 25. Tournament! ! ! ! 26. McCann of Leesburg! All county man! !! 28. Speech! Speech! Speech! 29. Jerseys. Yea Demons! Fight! 30. Checkers. checkers and more checkers. 31. Report cards! X O ? S. FEBRUARY 1. Of all sad words of tongue or pen. The saddest are these, it might have been? Atwood 363 Leesburg 26. 4. Rueben and Rachel clash. 6. And Carl Bixler called Frances Hon. 8. Whose birthday is this? 9. If Mr. Harman had only been born a day later he and Charles Dickens would have been twins. 11. Mr. Austin thinks Glen Hunt should clean the sink in the Biology room. 12. Lincoln's Birthday. 14. Oh! Those pretty valentines! 15. Mrs. Wallace Cat play practice : Be careful how you drive my liver Cflivverbf' 16. Medley of paper, paste, electricity, copper-wire, hot water and red seal lye. 7 Page Fifty-two H.s.-1929 RAVELINGS Everybody busy? ? ? ? -22. Oh Kay. One free ticket to district tourney for selling only ten. How many have you? Receive tickets. MARCH -2. Tournament. Good-by Al. The faculty have a meeting in the office. Mr. Harman in Economics: What is the greatest problem in dis- tribution? Millard Wallace: Writing the 500-word paper about it. Spring fever. Inter-class tournament. Physics class visits General Electric at Ft. Wayne. Ralph thinks single tax ftacksj is alright for someone else to sit on. Glen calls Millard down for hugging Milla 6th period. Mr. Harman gets exercise scooping water OH' the ball diamond. Basketball boys go to state tournament. Harman's desk is occupied by a women's style book. Mr. Austin separated two senior girls in the assembly. Ralph practices baseball 7th period. Hiram says boys study first period. Mr. Austin fin a false and true testi: Goldsmiths started banks when they loaned VEGETABLES given them for safe keeping. And the answer was true Baseball game with Claypool. Sweaters and Letters given. -30. Gipsy Rover. APRIL April Fool! ! Oratorical. Valentine gets first. Mr. Harman says lie'll talk awhile. Mary parks her gum in the lovely green basket. Reception at Alderman Hotel, Goshen. Geography class takes a vacation. Baccalaureate. Class Day. Exams!! Boo! Hoo! More exams! And more tears! Commencement. Good-bye Seniors. P11220 If ti tl L. H. S.-1929 RAVELINGS Page Fifty-t L. H. S. - 1929 RAVELINGS Alumni I-EST WE FORGET 1916 Edna Cormany -- ---Mrs. Ferd Byers, Leesburg, Indiana Max R0Sb1'Ugh --- ---....-..... .... W arsaw, Indiana 1917 Lewis Edgar ----- ------.---.........-.. ..... L e esburg, Indiana Donald Ferverda - Pauline Harley--- Edythe Meek ------ Lola Whiteleather Charles Armington Ralph Brubaker -- Chester Glant ---- Lester Glant --- Helen Price ------ Willodean Stage --- Pauline Stage --.- Dewey Lyons--- Ruth Parks--- Agnes Ruple --- Dale Jordan --- Floyd Glant ---- George Funk --- Starz Grau ------- Marion Goshorn -- Gladys Harley --- Cecil Starner ----- Margaret Ferverda Elsie Lyons -------- Jeanette Weaver - Roy Eyer ----------- Maurice Becknell- Emory Klopenstein Mary Holderman - Lois Gunter ----- Leora Martin ------- Gerald Rosbrugh ---- Earl Stookey ------ Assistant Cashier, Peoples Bank, Leesburg, Ind. 1918 ----Mrs. Ray Sargent, Mishawaka. ----Mrs. Claude Barker, Albion, ---------Mrs. Lewis Edgar, Leesburg, ------------------------- Warsaw, -Supt. Ice Cream Factory, South Bend, ---------------R. R. Clerk, Warsaw, ----------------R. R. Clerk, Hobart, Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana ------------Mrs. Harry Deery, Chicago, Ill. ---------Mrs. Stacy Miller, Leesburg, Indiana ---Mrs. Kenneth Burr, North Manchester, Ind. -----------Insurance oflice, Kansas City, Mo. ---Mrs. Ernest Brownell, Warsaw, Indiana 1919 ---Mrs. Donald Ferverda, Leesburg, Indiana --------------Salesman, Elkhart, Indiana --- ----- R. R. cle1'k, Pierceton, Indiana ---------- United States Navy ---------Dentist School, Indiana ------ Bookkeeper, South Bend, Ind. 1920 -----Mrs. Leroy Kanter, Warsaw, Ind. ----Mrs. Alfred Boon, Elkhart, Indiana Mrs. Chester Glant, Warsaw, Indiana ----Mrs. Floyd Glant, Pierceton, Indiana ----Mrs. Alton Robison, Goshen, Indiana -------Express Clerk, Goshen, Indiana ------------Barber, Mishawaka, Indiana ------------------------Milford, Indiana ----Mrs. Ralph Brubaker, South Bend, Indiana -----,-,---------Nurse, Elkhart, Indiana 1921 ---Mrs. Fred Stookey, Warsaw, Indiana -----------Farmer, Warsaw, Indiana --- Bookkeeper, South Bend, Indiana Page Fifty-tive L. H. S. -- 1929 RAVELINGS 1 922 Marjorie Bishop --- .... Mrs. Earl Stookey, South Bend Glen Stookey ..... Helen Yeager --- Earl Sutton --- Rilla Starner -- Dale Stookey --- Mildred Stookey -- Lois Summy .... Myra Ferverda .... Warren Rosbru gh - - - Cleo Bricker ...... Heber McCann --- Mary Harley ..... Thelma Shively --- Ellen Funk ..... Ruth Mickey -- Emra Hearn ......... Robert Holderman- Edna Klopenstien-- Bernice Curry ..... Florence Ruple .... Harold Stackhouse- Harold Bricker ..... Oscar Groves ...... Everette Hartman - Lucile Ayers ........ Cathern Harley ..... Hubert Bridenthall Ruth Yeager ........ Harold Glant ......... Willodene Hartman Domer Murphy .... Marie McKibbin--- Warren McCann--- Edna Noel ........ Harold Orn ..... Bertha Replogle- -- Lawrence Randall-- - Hazel Starner ..... Wayne Clark .... Ruth Van Cu1'en--- Nancy Ulery ..... Page Fifty-six -------Mgr. Jet White, Warsaw, ------------Teacher, Leesburg, ---------------Farmer, Leesburg, --Mrs. James Boyer, Fort Wayne 1923 Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Battle Creek, Michigan Mrs. Wilbur Klopenstein, Warsaw, Indiana At Home, Leesburg, Indiana ---Mrs. Gerald Grove, Milford, Indiana ----------Farmer, Leesburg, Indiana -------------Battle Creek, Michigan ------Goodyear Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio ------------Postoflice, Leesburg, Indiana Mrs. Floyd Gingerich, Etna Green, Indiana Deceased --Mrs. Allen Borton, Fort Wayne, Indiana 1 924 ----------------Battle Creek, Mich. -------------Teacher, Leesburg, Ind. ----Mrs. Virgil Miller, Nappanee, Ind. ---------------Clerk, Leesburg, Ind. ---Mrs. Kenneth Bushong, Elkhart, Ind. ---------------Barber, Elkhart, Ind. --------------------Oswego, Ind. -- -Barber, Elkhart, Ind. 1925 -----------------------Warsaw, Ind ---Teacher, New Carlisle, Ind. ------------------------Deceased ----------------------Elkhart, Ind. ----Student, De Pauw, Greencastle, Ind. ---------Coil Winder, Chicago, Ill. -----------------Warsaw, Ind ---Truck Driver, Richmond, Ind. ----------Cafe, Leesburg, Ind. -----------South Bend, Ind. -------Teacher, Plymouth, Ind. ------------Barber, Elkhart, Ind. ---Mrs. Roy Meek, South Bend, Ind. ------------------Warsaw, Ind. ----------At Home, Leesburg, Ind. ------Student, Purdue, Lafayette, Ind. ----Mrs. Ancil Valentine, Warsaw, Ind. --------Mrs. John Ulery, Bristol, Ind. - .-........-....... Battle Creek, Mich. L. H. S. -- 1929 Chas. Shue ....... Gladys Dausman .... --- Winton Thomas- -- RAVELINGS 1 926 Mrs. Dallas Popenfoose, Oswego, - ---Student, De Pauw, Greencastle, Elizabeth Blaine .... ............ T eacher, Leesburg Russel Ruple .......... Le Vere Stackhouse ---- ----Mrs. Roy Vanator, Leesburg, Kathern Funk ....... Lewis Noel ...-... Cecil Hartman .... Lela Mahoney -- Carl Stookey .... Ruby Boon ..... Roy Vanator ..... Value Valentine-- - Helen Arnold ..... --- ............ At Home, Warsaw Mary Louise Boggs--- Marion Clark ------ Dean Ferverda ---- Marguerite Glant-- Ned Hammon ----- Opal Hepler ----- Forrest Lyons ----- Noble Miner ------ Dallas Popenfoose- Karl Stookey ------- Mable Stookey ---- Pauline Starner--- Ruth Templin--- Kenneth Parks ---- Roland Ferverda ---- Joy Dausman ----- Alva Klopenstien- - Edna Blighton ------ Ernest Parks -------- ......------ Ruth Bridenthrall ---- Fred Himes ------- Marjory Meek ---- Earl Stevens- - - 9 -- - ---- -- -- -Farmer, Leesburg, ---Mrs. Art Keefer, Leesburg, -----------Farmer, Oswego, ---------Teacher, Oswego, ------------Warsaw, - ------- Farmer, Milford, --------At Home, Warsaw, ------------------Leesburg, - - -Student, North Manchester, 1927 ------------Teacher, Atwood, ---Student, North Manchester, --------Carpenter, Leesburg, - ---- Mrs. Russel Ruple, Leesburg, -- - -- - --- -Garage. Leesburg, ----At Home. Leesburg, ------Student, Kansas -----Farmer, Mentone, --------Farmer, Oswego, -----Truck Driver, Warsaw, ----Beauty Parlor. Leesburg, -------At Home, Leesburg, - -- - -- --Student, Muncie, - -- -Farmer, Clunette, 1928 -----Student, North Manchester, ---------At Home, Hasting, --------Farmer, Leesburg, - --------- At Home, Wabash, -Farmer, Clunette, ----Public Service Co., VVarsaw, ------------------Leesburg. ,-----------Nurse, Elkhart. Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind --- --- -Sturgis, Mich Purge If tty H. S.--1929 RAVELINGS .441 ,?f -we : 5? en' UE? if 1:50 Fifi y-I-ip,l t + 4 Q'nl-IWC ,H X w L. H. S. - 1929 RAVELINGS WE'RE YOUR FRIENDS HERE A Bank Where Everybody Knows You Makes Every Effort to Please You INDIANA LOAN AND TRUST CGMPANY The Bank for Everybody Preacher: 'tllfill you take this won an to be your wedded wife? Bob Shroyer: What else do y u suppose I came here for M1'. Austin: I've discovered the cause of 100'f cf all divorces. Miss Yeager: Remarkable, tell me what it is! Mr. Austin: lXIarriagges. The Professor in college was taking the names of the new scholars. What is your name? Ist Boy: Jule. Prof.: Not Jule but Julius. XVhat is your name? Znd. Boy: Bilious. Mr. Austin to H. S. pupils: If you have any suggestion for the betterment of the school just drop them in the wastebasket and I will see that they are carried out. Three R's of matrimony: Romance, rice, rocks. WARSAW, INDIANA REX O. WINSHIP Watchmaker and Jeweler Fine Work a Specialty 111 W. Market Street Warsaw, Ind. Rear of State Bank Bldg. STAGE 8s POSTMA ., DRUGS Wall Paper Window Shades Curtain Rods Stationery and School Supplies Phone 27 Leesburg, Ind. DIAMONDS, WATCHES JEWELRY FRED S. WARD High Grade Repairing 118 South Buffalo St. Warsaw, Ind. Page Fifty- L. H. S. - 1929 Compliments of the G. M. STEPHENSON SHOP Ladies', Misses' and Children's Ready-to-Wear and Ready-to-use Articles -such as- Corsets, Gloves, Sweaters Underwear, Hosiery, Lingerie NOVELTIES LINENS TOWELS BED SPREADS Infants' Wear Hand Bags Umbrellas and Toilet Articles Walk up and Savep' Mrs. Wallace: How many days in each month? Albert K.: Thirty days hath Sep- tember, all the rest I can't remember. The calendar hangs there on the wall, so why bother me at all. Mr. Harman: Name a man who had a great son. Arthur A.: Art Anglinf' Mr. Austin: What are your par- ent's names? Willard Conn: Papa and Mamma. Mr. Austin: Who can name an im- portant thing' we have now but didn't have fifty years ago? Marshall G.: Me. Page Sixty RAVELINGS Wishing You All a Successful Life B. K. 8z R. Hardware Company General Hardware, Implements, Plumbing, Heating ROOFING, SPOUTING, PUMPS, WINDMILLS, ETC. Electric Water Systems Septic Tanks Mrs. Wallace: Give the principle parts of the verb swim. Robert Konkle: 4'Swim, swam, swum. Mrs. Wallace: Now give the verb dim in the same way. Robert K.: 'tMrs. Wallace, I would rather not. Fresh: I saw a beautiful girl in town today and threw a kiss at her. Soph: She say anything! Fresh: Yeah, said I was the laziest man she had ever seen. 'LGirls were harder to kiss in your day, were'nt they, grandpa ? Wall, mebbeg but it wasn't so blame dangerous. The ol' parlor sofa wasn't apt to smash into a tree jest about the time ye got all puckered up. L. H. S. - 1929 BREAD and PASTRIES Croop's Bakery Phone 1080 WARSAW INDIANA THE B CLOTHING CO. Warsaw. Indiana Special Attention Given Graduates PORTIS HATS COLUMBIA SHIRTS .lil MICHAELS STERN Value First Clothes ROY HATFIELD RAVELINGS SMlTH'S SHOE HOSPITAL Service With a Smile We Solicit Your Shoe Repairing All Work Guaranteed Phone 879 G. G. SMITH, Proprietor VVarsaw, Indiana E. D. GOOD BATTERY STATION Authorized Service For FIRESTONE TIRES Battery Repairing GASOLINE AND OIL Leesburg Phone 21 LEESBURG Mary A.: tin typing elassj Miss Yeager you spend more time think- ing about Detroit and honeymooning than teaching this year, clon't you? Miss Yeager: No, why? Mae S.: Miss Yeager do you spell director, fl-i-1'-i-c-t-o-r? Miss Yeager: What word did you say, resort? Mr. Austin: Give me three best ways of communication. Charles YV.: Telephone, telegraph and telewomanf' The Girl's Father: Young man. the lights in this house go out at 11 o'cIoek.' Young Man: That suits me. Page 9 t L. H. S. - 1929 RAVELINGS J ET-WHITE STORE Leesburg Dry Goods Notions Work Clothing Groceries -.att JET WHITE PRICES -Stores at- Leesburg Warsaw Winona Syracuse JOHN'S BARBER SHOP Two Blocks East of Cafe at Private Home JOHN L. RUPLE Phone 36 Leesburg, Ind. Mrs. Wallace: Give me a sentence with the word viaduct. Alton Gunter: He threw a rotten tomato at nie that's viaduct. Mrs. W'allace: What did Homer write? VValter H.: The Idiot and the Od- dityfi Miss Yeager: Carl, will you please run up the blind? Carl K.: Well, IYITI not much of an athlete, but I'll try it once. Miss Yeager: A'VVho's working' that typewriter so fast? Ralph: That isn't a typewriter. That's Ray chewing his gum? Page Sixt two P. K. MICKEY GASOLINE OILS AND TIRES Cloverleaf Tasty Ice Cream Eskimo Pies, all flavors Party Specials, Brick Ice Cream CANDIES SOFT DRINKS CIGARS TOBACCO Leesburg, Indiana Glant Barber Shop MARCELING Finger Waving, Comb-Setting Leesburg, Ind. l Phone 133 l l WEAR-U-WELL SHOES HARNESS AND SHOE REPAIRING A Specialty J Leesburg Indiana L. H. S. - 1929 KEHLER'S STORE Modern Cobbleries H. KEHLER. Prop. Dependable Shoes and Shoe Repairing 116 E. Center St. Phone 238 Warsaw, Ind. FITCH 8: BURDEN Jewelry and Optical Store Where Quality Counts Warsaw, Indiana Electricity Places conveniences in the homes of today that Kings in their cas- tles could not command. Let electricity do your work. LIGHT. HEAT. REFRIGERATION and POWER Interstate Public Service Co. Warsaw, Indiana RAVELINGS Charles Thomas Groceries and Shoes LEESBURG, INDIANA Mr, Harman: lspeakingg ot' a refo1'1n bill in Civicsb What am I thinking of, Pearl '? Pearl P.: I haven't the least idea. Frances T.: UIil1l so glad you like it. Mother says chicken salad and straw- berry tarts are the only things I make correctly. Bob Shroyer: Which is this darling. Mr. Harman told the Civics class that the duties of the county clerk are to issue hunting licenses and license after the hunting is over Pg, S I tl H5 Q- ' ,o -is A .' - 1 J 1 . ' V -4-1 D 'Ffh Q' 'T .-if gift 1 E I ' vi A ,,' ig 6 I , ,-1 v':if9 - fr: f-'1',4 . ' 'y.4..:-VP! , .YY .1 NAA' U 64- ,.. ,,,..9-Q5 .Y v.: L ,fir UH A1 ' I , ' n A 1 , ' ' , '. 1, L . ' - ' ' I, 'e- ' 1 I 7 -v ' ' 1 4 ,,1 ,.,. P' ' Q L. H. S. - 1929 RAVELINGS Mauzy's Sporting Goods Store Headquarters of Kosciusko County for all kinds of Sportsmen's Supplies, Golf, Tennis, Baseball, Basket Ball and Foot Ball Supplies, Spaulding and Wilson Balls, Guns, Arnrnunition, Fishing Tackle, Sweaters, Leather Coats, and Corduroy Coats. HONGR SWEATERS A SPECIALTY Bicycles and Bicycle Repairs 108 E. Center Street Warsaw, Indiana CHAS. MAUZY, Prop. Telephone 343 The Work in This Book Done by THE HOUSER STUDIO The Best of Everything in our Line 10715 South Bufalo St. Warsaw, Ind. lp, tt Miss Yeager: If there are any dumb-bells in the room, please stand. After a slight pause, Arthur A stood up. Miss Yeager: Arthur do you con sider yourself a dumb-bell? Arthur: Well, not exactly but I hate to see you standing all alone. Mr. Austin: Mary, it's eleven o'clock. Mary A.: Yes, I know, father, but Paul's watch isn't going. Mr. Austin: 'tWell, how about Paul '? Wayne Mc.: Where can I get az good joke for the party tonight? Maurice: Do like me, take a Fresh- man girl. L. H. S. - 1929 RAVELINGS JCKES John C.: Who was the laziest man on earth? Harold H.: I haven't the least idea. John C.: The one who said, 'Moon- beams, kiss her once for me'. Isabell S.: Do you know what the great universal time-saver is? Milla K.: Land, no! Isabell S.: Love at first sight. Loman D.: What shall we do this period? Millard W.: I know, let's flip :1 coin, heads we skip, tails we sleep and if it stands up straight. well-heck we'll study. Wayne D.: l'Have you ever been kissed like this before? Pearl C.: I've never been kissed at all. Wayne D.: YE GODS! And I've forgotten at least a dozen ways. Mr. Shue: How is it that you failed in every subject at school? Ray S.: Dad, it is like this, we have some absent minded teachers in L. H. S. and they forgot to pass me. Pearl P.: Should I marry a man who lies to me? Fortune Teller: Lady, do you want to be an old maid? Douglas H.: Princess, I could kiss you right under your mother's nose.' Princess: I much prefer that you kiss nie Linder my own. Margaret: Shall I sing 'In the Gar- den'? Merle D.: No, I would rather you sing it in the next block. Pearl F.: Its all over the school! Ralph C.: What? Pearl F.: The roof, dummy, the roof. A husbabnd found some holes in his socks and said, Wif'1e. dear, why haven't you mended these? Hubby, darling, did you buy me that coat you promised? NN'-Nojv VVell, if you don't give a wrap I don'r give a darn. Mae S.: Why does the successful outcome of a baseball game resemble a buckwheat cake? Mary A.: All right, I'll bite. Why? Mae S.: They both depend on the batter. Page Sixty-live H se- 3329+ iiR Vl1E1lNl G s avis rothers elicious everages ecidedly etter WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY Phone 973 SHROCK'S Warsaw, Ind. MAYTAG Dr Cleaners Electric and Multi-Motor y WASHERS Biggest Because Best A Washing Done FREE Phone WH1'S3W 419 114 W. Market St. Phone 146 VVarsaw, Ind. CHINWORTH 81 ORAM SILENCE They walked down the lane together, The sky was covered with stars, They reached the gate in silence, For her he lifted the bars. She neither Because For he was And she She took my She took my She took my She took my She took my She took my She took my She took my She And I.. N xtp-six smiled nor thanked him. she knew not how, but a farm lad, was 21 jersey cow. hand in sheltering nooks, candy and my books, lustrous wraps of fur, gloves I bought for her, words of love and care, flowers so rich and fair, ring with a tender smile, time for quite a while, took whatever I could buy, then-she took another guy. L. H. S.-1929 RAVELINGS DYE'S GARAGE Expert Auto Repairing POLARINE OILS AND GREASE Day and Night Auto Towing Service LESTER DYE, Proprietor Phone 103 LEESBURQ LEESBURG GARAGE AUTO SUPPLIES-GARAGE AND REPAIRS MARLAND GASOLINE Mona-Penn, Marland and Mobile Oils Phone 10 Leesburg, Indiana Gilliam - F elkner Lumber Co. Offers to you all the EXPERIENCE it has gained in selling NEW HOMES to the people of this vicinity during the last 15 years, as well as the advantages of a vast stock of BUILDING MATERIALS, which we have gathered together from the most reliable manufacturers in the entire United States. Prompt deliveries of the items you need as your building progresses. Prices are based on a large volume of business with very reason- able margin of profit added, which result in savings to our customers that are worth while. So even though you have never traded with us before, it is not too late to start. Jump in the car, drive down to our office, get acquainted. see the snap and get up of every one of our employees, look over the large stock we carry, and you will want to come back. You will always find here that atmosphere of friendliness and appreciation that go so far in making our business relations one of pleasure, rather than something to be avoided. When You Think of a New Home, Think of GILLIAM-FELKNER LUMBER COMPANY Phone 44 Leesburg, Indiana Page Sixty-sovm-ll L. H. S. -- 1929 THE NEW 5 8: 10c STORE The Best Place to Trade After All S. F. DePOY, Prop. Warsaw, Ind. We would rather loose the sale than have a dissatisfied customer KOSCIUSKO COUNTY'S LARGEST STORE asks your patronage on a guar antee of satisfaction with every purchase. GRESSO'S Warsaw, Ind. In Economics class Mr. Harman read the question and seeing that Princess was talking very confidentially io Douglas, asked her. Princess looked at him and said, I dcn't even know what you are talking about. Mr. Harman: How do they take the roll call in Congress? Margaret: By aye and nay. Mr. Harman: Oh, I see, they say 'aye' if they are present and tnay' if they are absent. Little Ella gazed long and thought- fully at Maurice Bareham who was calling on her sister Mae. May I climb upon your knee, Mr. Bareham? Yes, of course, dear, smiled Maur- ice wlio wanted to make a hit with Palau- Sixty-1-iight RAVELINGS WILLIARD BATTERY STATION 5 Point Service Corner Market and Washington Phone 420 Warsaw When in Warsaw make The Corner Cigar Store Your Home All leading brands of Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco and Soft Drinks. C. J. GILBERTSON, Proprietor the family. t'Want to pull my hair, too?l' No, I wanted to see if I can find that word. Wcrd! What word? I heard Mae say this morning if ever a man had the word 'idiot' writ- ten all over his face it was you. Mr. Austin: fin Physics classy Why do you sometimes see three suns? Merrit R.: It depends on what you had before that, just like seeing three keyholes sometimes. Carl K.: Gee, Leannis, I like to dance with you. Leannis: I'd enjoy dancing with you much better if you'd wear smaller shoes. L. H. S. - 1929 RAVELINGS Collin's Cream Products Co., Inc. Manufac-turers of Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Ice Cream Bars Chocolate Milk Drinks E. L. COLLINS Phone 21 W. R. THOMAS Dry Goods, Notions and 5 and IOC Store Corner Buffalo and Market Sts. W'arsaw, Indiana Harter Sporting Goods Co. WHOLESALE and RETAIL GOSHEN - INDIANA W'arsaw, Indiana Compton's Variety Store Hardware, Dry Goods and Notions J. W. COMPTON. Prop. XVarsaw Indiana Voice from upstairs: Mabel doesn't Wayne know how to say 'good-nig'ht ? Mabel S.: I'll say he does. Mr. Wallace: Where were you last night? Millard: Just riding around with the boys. Mr. Wallace: Well you had better return this compact-one of the boys left it in the carf' Mr. Harmon: How much time tli.l you spend on your Economics last night? Pearl F.: All night. .yy Mr. Harman: How is that Pearl F.: I slept on itf' Paula- Si t L. H. S. - 1929 If TIS RAIVELINGS To Make New ,Friends and Keep Our Old Ones Is Our Aim Latest Spring Styles Quality Shoes for Men, Women and Children. QUALITY SHOE STORE Formerly the Dye Shoe Store Warsaw, Indiana PETERSON LUMBER CO. Retail Lumber and Building Materials Phones 1-10 1-953-455 Warsaw, Indiana l Congratulations Class of 1929 We are grateful for your patronage during the past years. May we serve you in the future is our ear- nest wish. l l A METZ 8z SON E Leesburg Indiana Get Your School Supplies and your Kodaks and Supplies at WATSON'S DRUG STORE Kodaks, Printing and Enlarging License was issued for the marriage of Ebenezer Sweet and Jane Lemon. The inquiring reporter who got hold of the copy had a rhyming as well as in- quiring instinct and he wrote it up: Behold how great extremes do meet, In Jane and Ebenezer, For Jane's no longer sour but sweet, And Eb's a lemon squeezerf' Mr. Austin was trying to prove to his arithmetic class that they were lacking observation. Now, someone tell me a number to put on the board. Thirty-six. Mr. Austin wrote sixty- three. He asked for another and fifty- four was given and he wrote forty-five. When he asked for another number Robert Plotner who apparently had paid no attention called out, theventy-thev- en, change that you old thuckerf' l':lIIe Seventy W Breathes there a man with soul so dead Who never to himself has said ' As he stubbed his toe against the bed, l K' '37-!'?!x! OX 7--l--x mx-'Y 1 2 W l ' Is it kisstomary to cuss the bride? stammered the excited bridegroom aftf l er the ceremony. l The Professor in college was taking the names of the new scholars. What i is your name? lst Boy: Jule, Prof.: Not Jule but Julius. What is your name? l X 2nd, Boy: Bilious. I L. H. S. -- 1929 RAVELINGS The Globe Clothing Co. Has something interesting to tell you about the New Spring HART SCHAFFNER SL MARX SUITS Every High School boy will be able to wear one of these suits for we have something new to oiier around February lst, 1929. Bradley Sweaters Emery Shirts Phone 97 VVarsaw, Indiana EVOIUHUH Of 3 Student Power and Light VViring Freshie: Pardon me, but I ditln't hear the question. Sophomore: I didn't get the ques- 81 tion. Electrical Contractors Junior: What did you saV Seliioff HHuh? Warsaw, Indiana li I FIXTURE APPLIANCES Mrs. Wallace: What is Longfellows Q l THE LEESBURG GRAIN 81 MILLING CO. shortest poem Wayne Mc.: A hobo sat on a box , car, his feet touched the ground. Grain, Feed and Coal i Phone 14 and 14 Red A woman of forty will work like I sixty to look like twenty. I LEESBURG INDIANA Page S t -sw- ve .V ,Ig '.. ,14 't -1 4 x qu .- 1' 1- 1l..f Q -e 'LJ ' 2?'. f, J. .t, V iff, 1' 'sl:,J44k.:,'-2,2-' ,vu ' an ff? 4,-f . ive, V ' . F' 'ai . . pf.-29 4.1. - , W.. , 4 5 ' 4 40 qt : '- . .- . , rf Q . - 4- , :,77:EIx',' 1 'I Aki. - r - - I - - -f I5 'W ' F, -H: v J JF- -'f vgvi' . 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