Leesburg High School - Blazer Yearbook (Leesburg, IN)

Page 18 text:

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

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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'. '

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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