Medaryville High School - Madeiravine Yearbook (Medaryville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1927 volume:

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V 1 1 L' , gffi- .wr inf- ' ,z I 1 N ' 'S o YY 1' . 1 51 aw f.,gi-Lv? 'F ' 191 w ' A-f .,.,gw'-Q 51 Rm 4 ,,,,, .,. 1 . -E ' ' , Q, QQ1-faqs, . . .-, IL, in ., , gi,:Z'QQf'E1.:y'Y ,- 4 ffl . A X' ' f iw - X'- 4 Jr.. ' 'i , is '.,. ' 'YE flzaiffx f? 1?'T': KW 531 1 ...lc-1-f'fiaT'5' WL?-'e'5Q 1 Q ., I F ' 'L- 5'f:Q.'i5' N f The Made-iravine I 927 auf published by lhe SENIOR CLASS of lhe Medaryville High School Nleclaryville, lndiafna Tl1el927 Madeiravine Staff Editor'-i11-vluil-f ,..,..... ASSY Ellitm'-ill-vllief Business Blilllilgtll' ....A,,,,, ASs't llllSll10SS Muna U' i ' ,ll Pllotograpll Editor Faculty Advisor' .,,,, lb S0l'li1l .,,,, Litvrz11'y ,,., flilllfllilill' .,.., IlI'illllilfll'S ,,.,. Alumni .,,,, Jokvs ,,,, r:x'.x1c'1'Mr:NT E1 Gram-0 Ranger' Hulbert Malcolm , Ruth TlllllllOI1S Grant Hanscll XVa1lt01' Guild Usie Clark PITORS Hilllllilll llosonberg Elsic Slllilllfljlll Mildrvml Schultz Ffllllil Nlgllfllllgillfl Augusta XVau-lmitz Alviv Moose Foreword This Annual is not to I'9IlI'PSPIlf ai literary fulvnt lmf to bring lraifk si-lmol day immi- orivs whim-li build the fmilldatiou of future activities. Dedication To H10 'bi1I'0IlfS of the Seninr f1lllSS' in il 1- , I precizltiml of tlwir uutiriug offorts in our lmlmlf, we, the Class of '27, do most g1I'ilf0- fully dodicute our Annual. Order of Books ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SENIDRS UNDERCLASSMEN ATHLETICS DRAMATICS ACTIVITIES LITERARY vocAT1oNAr, SDDIETY ALUMNI CALENDAR JOKES AND ADVERTISEMENTS 1 1111-fr fi' 1 2 1 4-1 MW, . M qbsfawi? A3-2 5-1,+a?ag a1.1e. f av Q ' :fa Ga '75 F53 ' ' 2-9,4 v .,,. ' H' 11 5 11 1 43 l-lere s to Our lg c oo 11: 51 Herefs to our High School 6 Our boys will win. 14 pb V . Q , Q, XX 11 ll back our players '55 Every game they'r'e in. gy 111111: Rillll 1111111 P X? Play the 93111110 with fairness H, 3 45 W And overly one 1 7 . , ' . as Fight, yes, well fight Q if Till the 11111119 is done. Q fm 6,6 V 426 S551 L 6 oyalty Song 4-.1 va '-Farr 4. , 1 24 X 4 NNe'1'o loyal to you, M. H. S. 95 M' XVe'1'e all Sfilllllfll and true, M. H. S. 13,1 XVe'll bark you to stand against the best in the land a a 'gg For we know you are true, M. H. S. 1? . I 6 Rah! Rah. Q 6' YVe'r'o loyal io you, M. H. S. 31,2513 VVP're all Sl2lllI1l'll and true, M. H. S. 'V 53 Our lefllll is our f:11110 p1'oTel'ior, pd full, boys, w1-'ll all vxpm-t1 il victory for old M. H. S. 32 ,uf QE: 12 fail. . . 15,3 gd On! Nleclaryvllle pq 41+ 'il Lp! 9-J 'fa llllz Moflziryvillof Un! Moflzlryvillol vi' ig, Fight o11 for hor fzunv. ' ia lei tlwin know that wo 11111 winners- Gly. fa Swell the sc-ore, this 512111111 1 1:11111 1:11111 1:11111 1 , r 5-gg? fllll Mmlziryvillvl lllll Modzlryvillol be XF Fiwlli 011 for hm' fame' f' f aw 1 5: Fight, yvs, wo'll fight till the ganna is clone. , ,rea 3 A 7 .,g,, K 'rs P k ,fl A 1 M f i , 5-1 1 wr an V 5 Va 1-Q 32155 5111651 .15 1e11...a'5 Tis? 'iiwv vi A 'uv Q 5 I A Q l'o K -0 'O' ' f' Ol ,er 3'-4-6' ' ' 5 1-' in 4: 4-V' .,....--wv- L5 4 n'r W B QM is xl. A' dwg , 10 ' ,Q -fau- ,, 1 nm: is st. v :fr as bf dx lx rf' 4 . VX E .. 4 5: - f S I 0 6 2 I ,- : f Q 2 4 .af . ' I , f. 3 ' f 1, i . 44 JA W .3- 1 1. 05' Li I 4 , '- Q . Q ' a ., 7 r 'pd 4 A ,, 'i 4 1 'F 0 ' . l 4 . i 7. f , , 'WI-4'-- gr V' 'Q' N, 0 ,. 4, t . , ,, -F I Y 1- X1 ,, . - Yr -' ffl' - - '9 .0 U: 1 Al K 0 .. 0,53 The Sehool' friggin J ,MAL r ls X ,rv fu 45, P- 'vs' 8 N6 qb,:ff 52iwf?A?-2 m f af- gp AdIH1H1StfHt1OH ,Vi ,gf af d tif .fit B' ff-' QQ ' Q Q3 'Qi ef? rv' 15-5 '42 69 . 43 J. ALLEN KEMP 392 Q Unllllfy S'1lpr'r'i11fr'mIr'nt' gi cf' 2 wig. X J' 5 gg' P -f 'Egg 44? X as :gg QQ it FP4 ff, BIVEN COBURN . 1,4 T1 usfcc U lzzfc Post 101111511111 +ifir+ 'C ,pu 2315? :F 5 B. -fa U n-Q' , il 'X 9? . SVN 'fr 3,11 ' 'A 1:94 fxr' cf' '22 'N 532' I9 ? M . - AJ :sf V31 5535 5'a'f'f'fW-5 115 .. P 4 'P 4-'W 4 'Aff '91 vin 7 qpszii ef? . aaa-if iffae-9215.54 'vc D6 .3 , W- W--W - ,y xv .15 ' +4 as s + ff 5+ , -1 4-1 21 F 'ra eg I 9 Q1 P -Q, 1-3 4-nf' 4 7,4 lf. .1 Eg 'wi Q7 . 21 I 3, ta as r 2-s . 9 gf L - 35 , , 4. VERA Z. RIVHARIDSUN OSIE M. f'I,ARK Q-nf I 5 A. B. Indiana State Normal A. B. Indiana University y CMuncieh Graduate Student Indiana -sa Indiana University University I . 'Ig' IlIlfIlf'IlI1lIIl'9 I n1 I' 'I I I f' gd' 0, I - 1 ll I-S I llllt AI III- H 6,18 jf' wi +P' 5: ng-.3 9 IQ RALPH V. EAIDES R. NY. HARRIS Q 6 B. S. Earlham Indiana State Normal 3, Graduate Student Butler Indiana University 2: 'YE University V . Graduate Student Indiana 5f'1l'lN'l' Q y University .U--, University of Iowa wb Q l'riru-ipul-Iu'nqlislr. 5.-5 UW ' nz +59 '33 'ilu 0 535' 6 il iff! be qi 533 .fem fs? K4 . S., ' 'fa I i 3. vt A 1 . . ..Q WING - A I Va -ii' AQ aivfa Wifi, ,p 9 ther fi: 9:9 Yi ,G Y sw-f' if f' 1 fr ' Bri'- qps-fafigf? A3-2 3f a?gg aaa. r- av i e-Wi-12.541 , ,V Q 1 4 ,t as .- J ,n I 9 isa .es :fa F? 7 ' X Wi- 5' as ' .L +I? 4547 5' -:I I .3 ov 6 -3 5' Ag. We as 'figs 6 tif' f Q5 9 if-if is 6 QI f ii 9 4 WVILMA BYFIELD DOROTHY H. KROFT aa: X Butler University B. S. Purdue University B' , Y Q Indiana Central Normal College QQ Jlumf' and if t Indiana University Q Sw . 'f 'hx Home El'0'Il'0Tll1CS 'QQ 9 ' . ta W 3. wg EDITH Ii. JOHNSON E. L. HARTMAN 65 B. S. Purdue University B. S. A. Purdue University Q 0' Indiana University , , , if Ava, Indiana State Normal P ovatzonal Agriculture Us mf? ' Snvriul Scrivmres 97 '55, Ad M ta 9 5 Ds .594 A-1? .13 '-fu Q wif .W 13 -if 29 fa 'Q .3 if 7 .-ga 'rs , 5-,A ' 2 ' Y N V I ,ph '5frQ.1 1.3 U Va -JE' 59? 52 345553 B-ffifyfi dd 'Ja :iffy fig SV V QV 5,54 ft M C3111 nvmr ,J -.WI lf4..2,+GP '5.,q,, 4g4 4 94 7' 1 'Gyn . V A3 .3 ' I 6 fi. yi: -.vm go .,. 2? 'J 2 vii gg' ,p 3:2 v- ,vw pq D ' 5521 6 ' ' Q ' 1 gf: 53 'if .-P+ D nlin Q Q' Q 6 X' Ap-. , A 4 9 ff fi 35 .1 ri ' Y I J RQ? 'iff 5233 'ci' cf 41 We 'VC , Q' ev' 'id 5,9 ZX-r 5 iw 4' ' 59 5,4 7,1 I , Qs '52 :P Q Z1 63 fr? f vi .F ' -55 3 V' . -ff? :Q Qiffgaffk' 15 :szfafaia 232 f: 9 vi fa s. , , E623 E? avl r' I Q Sin gauge! :spin IU 55+ ia I 1 '53 cp 54:3 my 4. 5 1- 'E' 4 in Y -1 U E If F' W6 gb -ssviif-fg,L4g+ E9r5,51 5' B or 49 F2 P , A gn' ,,, 'V' r 3, ' 4 5 k .. . Y 6 1 . 4 ' 'tg if 15 lv ,RAW qxar , ' + '21 'Lu 'Wi 4? ' XI 9.5 fb ,ew 5 fd via A Y rin si Q + I- ' 6 gr Yr 155,- W 95-1 :gk fd 'fir fa C? ew ,fy W ff C9 f -:fe eva 5: eg E5 iv 9 '23 +iii-a- 6 ia H Gd A 'M 6 55 13.-'f fx-U' a 1-Q 5? 553211. .ge 5627 , dba' 115 we 95 W1 D, '4-4' if R W Q 5- 4 13- 'gl ad-plI 3-V1 P 4 ,J NN la-t-+G' wg., 'Ph -vg4 4 fx S3t1'pLi:iS+ !'1'1F's-51' C, 5, , ' , 'fl ga' y 1'V'fzf-. QV, of '4 .V 1 ,f ll - -f :I 9 7 'iv 'Q' 015 ' 5 2 ,. 1. +V .3 5' -E1 ,d 9' va 9 5' va 69 ' fs' 9 fa '31 A32 'ha D E25 Q 153. gig A M cp 459 'fs 2 4. RVTH TIMMONS FIIIGIDA NIGHTENGALE aa: ' +A 3 .--'Tim my 'I rz'1l '23 Pep to the ninth degree Many a flower is born to '- 5' blush unseen W4 4 1 'Q'-H 3: Xicffpresident 27 '27 And waste its sweetness on 4' Us ness manager the desert air. 9 6,81 Class reporter '26 S- Class secretary '27 Q55 'Jr W 9 M ' 3 ag if ,wt NVALLACE STEVENS GRANT HANSELL cs 'ig 'www-'f wc Q Y 'S 7: Sd Babies will play. Blessings on thee little man :bv Class president '27 Class treasurer '26, '27 13, Basket ball '25, '26, '27 Yell leader '26, '27 4' .A Class play '27 Class Play '26, '27 ini, Assistant business manager '27 'ras Q5 ca '5 F4 29 .-: 6' ig 7 'ls Y' , K+ A J g , , A '53, Wifieul 2' Va gig 345553 .La 121:21 ai 'Id 'wiv '3 V V be 2 :Zia 45 me f fu- 6 ' 22 J. +I? it 5' ii ,fb Ri, at N41- ,nfg 1:4 as ,y V kia 15-it rd, WT ' 9 gr 2: ef' O ff' as 62 aaa 0 4, GRACE RANGER HANNAH ROSENISERG Qi! Qs, , . V A Tubby ' 'fJar'7.'1e,' i- 'giz Laugh and be fat If music be the food of love H +3 A I . , -play that sax. Qi, 5, Annual editor-ln-chief 27 4' .3 Class play '26, '27 Class play '27 Class reporter '24 Society editor '27 ,M Basket ball '27 '35 W5 0' ,,. ff a .3 fl 2 ,ff VIRGIL HOLL DAMOND COX gg -l3?': , we 'f G ook!! ffPcacfhcs , will gd All the world loves a 1over ' All great men are dying: nv gl Cl 1 '26 ,27 I don't feel Well myself. 2' 355 D ay , 7,334 Orchestra '26, '27 Sergeant-at-arms '27 gr! ea Basket ball '25, '26, '27 N9 All county center '27 .5534 Qs tif? 5 ,254 fn :P +23 .54 3 F' 1 A ,O Y - - A - s X .. X , ,Q - W? F ,,.r.,:' 2 i . h 1 mx ge-'rea 2.11 V 6 Val QI? :QQ -353 ,jp da 'Ja 'Qty fi: :QV V x .1 5 ??Jj7'f .fi-if 1 p 2 r -su 'wr N X.. gps'-afwfslf as -M16- f ,ss It :ga -A 25 EFL 1.1 ii J. +I! .-F av wa Q3 'Q' div A I a C3 9 st fv A Q '-1 pu Q 52 ff 3 ffl' 'ew 0 4. ELSIE SMALLFELT MILDREID SFHITLTZ azz x 'I 5 f-1,. rx fcilillyv 92 xiii Quiet, reserved and studious Though she likes men she q :fy is she. studies now and then. iii 4-, W' IO, Class reporter '27 Calendar editor '27 E 6,13 Literary editor '27 Basket ball '27 5 L F Class play '26, '27 Q5 'Agra g' 623 +2 v ,Hx ek IKOISEIET MALCOLM NVALTER GUILD Eg --A: . ic. Bob ffJat-iw Q V :SWE Q51 There are three things that Sometimes I sit and think '59 52. shine-the sun, the moon, and sometimes I just sit. t, 1 4 77 1 ' 2154 my hair' Basket ball '25 '26 '27 9 yr, 1 I .B Assistant editor-in-chief '27 All county floor guard '26,. '27 9 ing, Class president '25, '26 Photo director '27 F55 Class play '26, '27 Class play '26 2 pd Head librarian, '27 School play '27 59 43 'S-X AIS' 3 7 'lf 'S'-r l 'H-. 1' 7' A 1 . -d Q,- 591701 ., N 1 V6 sr: 15? 5? -+239 Maeva. .D lsr-v fri: v vi 2+ 7 fl ff 2 2 N . gp A12 52f a?ag se.Q. p av X 5.fm.ov..2,5,7 4 QFIQ 741 .fx 15 fri ll 222. M 53 135' 22, 5' as wil 29 1? 5 .4 'Ek 25' 79 . :-Q 9 25,2 W E ii ' 3 2-2. ef 'if' ies Q ii Q 4, AUGUSTA VVAVKNITZ MADGE SIMPSON ax: A On . . V' A Kfitalsszcy' Magma EG E22 Tomorrow comes and we are Modesty is the law of life. M In where? 'R'- .V . Qi, 51 Then let us live today. 2' god Basket ball '24, '25, '26, '27 Class play '27 vig ily Alumni editor '27 9' 9- -4, I if 42 ve 25' ell' M , , ALY IE MOOSE VVAB DA KELLOGG aa 95 Count Toot,' ef- The world knows little of its Always hasty but never in a. 5 - 'lx x 'Egg greatest men. hurry. vie HJ- qa Basket ban '26, '27 K9 .5-yjy. Base ball '24, '25 :fha jg' . , 7 1' Joke edxtor 27 S45 'lin '52 .gif be 'aa Q 152 J wa Af D W' 1 - 7 ff-' fl 2 77 1 7 7 2 , Wea so va 2 gy? 53 125 ff-mai. 45 aa Hier +12 HSV 'F , ki nf' iliiifgi? 5-2 5-g++1agA aC,1g. r ZW D ,Jigs 9923254 45:1 -Tl ,VJ . Q, Class HlStOTy On the Medaryville-Francesville road just south of Bill Hol1's is a as little brick structure. It is not to be forgotten that many classes have G' entered and departed from this noted building. 'GX One very beautiful autumn day thirty-eight young ladies and gentlemen started on a long journey called education. At that time it seemed impossible that we were to be men and women of the world in such a short time. NVe are sorry to say that a great many of our number i lost their foothold and became members of that great society called life, i' before they had completed their High School career. Q NVe entered our Sophomore year with high hopes of getting to he Qt' somebody sometime in the future. XVe had for our sponsor Harry Q. Q2 Holt and we elected Robert Malcolm president and Frank McGinnis secretary-treasurer. Most of us arrived at the end of this year very 0 much the wiser. yu In the early part of September in the year of 1925 we entered upon another journey with our number divided by two making our total nine- teen. The chief incident during this year was our minstrel show under I the direction of our new sponsor Miss Florence Guild. VVe re-elected 'Q-2 Robert Malcolm president and Grant Hansell secretary-treasurer. Near the close of the school year we had to work hard to furnish a good re- veg ceptiou to the graduating class of 1926. VVe tried our best to amuse cf: the Seniors and hope that they graduated with a friendly feeling toward 3 their underclassmen. In our Senior year we had a total enrollment of sixteen, four dropped out and Hannah Rosenberg entering our class. VVallace Stevens QQ was elected president, Ruth Timmons vice-president, Freda Nightengale gg,-,X secretary, Grant Hansell treasurer, and Damond Cox sergeant-at-arms. 'uv VVe had the great pleasure of having Miss Osie Clark as our leader and 51,5 sponsor. The Senior play A Poor Married Man was given in January '49 with great success. Our Annual required a lot of work but each and every Senior has done something to help make this year's Annual the best that has ever been published by the Medaryville High School. And ft, now as we, the Seniors of the Class of '27, go forth into the world, we fully realize that we have not gone to this school in vain but have reaped great rewards. - e9 -omni Hansell, '27 ga 43- fi? V- rs ,,., ' 1 , , 11, fgir s.. I K pq 5933 761651. .Li ifiiffiid 'Ja iff We X144 qpzrifiaa 59-iaffwgg sv B in .65 '21 Class Wlll We, the senior Class of Medaryviiie High, lVhite Post Township, vga County of Pulaski, State of Indiana, United States of America, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-seven, being of sound 5' 59 mental capacity and realizing we are about to depart from the said High fd School, do hereby will and bequeath and declare this to be our last will Q9 and testament as we depart from school life to what awaits us. 'ggi 557 SEoT1oN ONE. kg VVe, the class as a whole, do will and bequeath to the Class of Nine- .iii teen and Twenty-eight the ambition to publish the Madeiravine and also Qi? Nga our ability to be good when the teacher's back is turned. 1. ea SECTION Two. g it I, Jack Guild, do will to John Bush my ability to teach school. Q I, Mildred Schultz, do will and bequeath my winning ways to Hazel fav 6 Rayburn. 'Q' 99 I, Ruth Timmons, do will to Miss Johnson my ability to ride bronchos ,fag I, Damond Cox do will to Art Daughetee my height. cj I, Alvie Moose,7do will and bequeath to Mosey Kroft my ability to f 3 grow a cookie dusterf' iff I, Gook Holl, do will and bequeath to Harry Querry 1ny ability to gi play a sax. 2,1-Q, I, Freda Nightengale, do will to Ralph Grieger my quietness. 1338 pi' I, Grace Ranger, do will and bequeath to Loretta Stalbaum my 5,18 surplus fat.. ,L 4- I, Grant Hansell, do will to Squeaky Coppess my ability to go vii 53,25 courting. ,Wh Q2 I, Wallace Stevens, do will and bequeath to Wilbert Shedrow my Q QP place as back guard on the M. H. S. basket ball team. 55 fha I, Robert Malcolm, do leave to Skinny Kruger my job as general Ba' .pa 'Q flunky around the school building. Ga I, Hannah Rosenberg, do will to Vera Richardson my ability to dance. 'fililb 62, I, Augusta VVacknitz, do leave to Kay Awtry my shyness. I, Madge Simpson, do will and bequeath to Barbara Douglass my .222 modeityiil 1. Y. W i n -,gg , sie Smallfelt, do will to Opal Ballard my dignity. ,EQ 'Aa I, Wanda Kellogg, do will and bequeath to Grant Wacknitz my his 63 ability to talk fast. IN Wrrxuss XVHEREOF, we have placed our signatures this seventh if ,533 day of March nineteen hundred and twenty-seven. by VVitnes215lmbg0WdV THE CLASS OF ,27 4, Barney Google jf' Happy Hooligan if -hi' .v +2 .. .1 u -- -.L A - A4 i :J- 1 ,ev - 1 +. I -av N X. gp.s2ava+ra in fb '33 Jig 4. is args d Medaryville, Indiana, September 26, 1943. '53 ffl Atwater Kent Radio Corp., Philadelphia, Penn. W Dear Gook :- 'ggi 5 I saw Grace Ranger this morning and she told me you were Presi- I Egg., dent of the Atwater Kent Radio Corp. Grace has been taking reducing Q lessons for the last two years from Freda Nightengale who has estab- gi 6 lished a reducing school in Detroit. I went to the State Basket Ball Q9 CVM Tournament last spring and I saw XVallace Stevens who is permanent liz secretary of the I. H. S. A. A. llamond Cox who is coaching at old M. Lv to H. S. took his team to the tournament at 'Indianapolis and brought home gag .5 the silver cup-quite an honor. The Logansport High School offered aye' M him S600 a month to coach for them but he was loyal to old M. H. S. 'Eff and refused. Bob Malcolm married Nell Kellogg and is now President gm I-5: of the liell Telephone Company. Madge Simpson has established a chain 'Q-2 fa of theatres throughout the Vfnited States and has appointed Grant Han- 5' sell manager. Madge is 110W playing the leading role in 'tWhy Unions Q55 4535. Grow in Gifford. Count Moose is the director. This play is surely fl' 2? making a hit on Broadway. Milly Schultz married that Jim Hankins A 5,13 from Wheatfield. She made her fortune on Wall Street and has now 'ii M settled down to private life. Ruth Timmons went west for her health bf: last spring and I heard this morning that she bought some oil la.nds and QQ cn, has struck it rich. Elsie Smallfelt and WYanda Kellogg are teaching 13:5 yd here in the High School. Augusta Wacknitz is President of Indianapolis v Z5 Teachers' Association. VVell I will close. I am going to Europe next is month and I shall try to st.op and see you. V Your old school mate, Jack Guild. tg.. 68 P. S.-How are Hannah and the children?-J. G. uf, 553' 59 9 'B ., fe :If A '4 A Ev 'HG' I 2 ez I I .are-3 4190-1 5 Va fl 1 'J ty, .- :van ifbifli 99337 Q Qs? ttf W as .,- fa . A v , x qb.'5'i'i1iV2f?5- -2 Wagag 2-.V :esac-Wi-'fi-5 5 . fa -4 ' - l The Class Plcture . I hesitate to prepare tl1is picture because anyone can tell you 1.111 is-Q ja not an artist. I never was proficient in drawing anything-except atten- tion-and could never paint anything successfully-not even my face. But it seems my fate to be expected to hold the mirror up before A ga these eighteen boys and girls who have been my classmates so long. an Q2 This, then, is the Class of 1928, as I see it today. S14 . The Class of '28 made up of nineteen Ynienibers-eleven girls and I eight boys. NVe range in age from Kenneth Ixroft s fifteen years togHar- P -,Fm old Hazlett's eighteen years. We range in height from Barbara Doug- ali lass's four feet eleven inehes to XYilbert Shedrow's five feet eleven a11d gt 5 one-quarter inches. XYe range in weight from Opal I3allard's ninety-five iv I E25 pounds to Loretta Stalbaunfs one hundred .and siyty-seven pounds. I Q 'Jimi' Taken as the one in body that we are in spirit, we make up an in- ,Q 0 dividual of sufficient age to know a great deal, for we would be three ' Q6 hundred and eleven years old-an age of wisdom, power, and dignity, 522, verging upon veneration. Our height is one hundred and eight feet and 9 four inehes, which raises us far enough up to allow us to tower over our and 5 enemies. Our hand is large enough to get a firm grasp upon the affairs 62157 of the world, for we wear a size o11e hundred and twenty-five glove. Our 4 is head is of sufficient capacity to hold the vast amount of knowledge we . -fy have crammed into it for three years, for we wear a size one hundred '-22 QV and five and seven-eighths hat. If we do not make a sueeess in life it will fad not be beeause we cannot gain a foothold bet-ause we wear a number one 1.5 hundred and five shoe. '45 XVe are aecomplished in all things. NVe have often proven to you 63 how we can sing, read, ret-ite, and perform in many entertaining ways wg before the public. NVe have proven our power in athletics. Yes, even in gf vig dramaties, we put on the play It Happened in June and it was a big 'Q sueeess. VVe have also shown our ability in putting out the 'fSchool an qd Howl. VVe again came into the limelight when we entertained the '25 Q dignified Seniors at the Junior reception. Indeed, what we do not iii., know has seemed to us to be scarcely worth tl1e learning. '3' ia VVe have witl1i11 our ranks musicians, aetresses, philosophers, judges, 55+ nurses, artists, physieians, and one Vnited States president. This is but a subdued picture of the Flass of 1928. Suffice it to A 6 say that while the eareer of the elass has from the very beginning been glowing with eolor and brightness, it is only a glimpse of the great 'f ,224 things it foreshadows, when, Life, as the Master Artist, mixes the shades ib that have been decreed by the fort-es of destiny for the painting of the Q: permanent and eternal canvas that shall last throughout the ages as the ,P perfect and indestructable class picture of 1928. ja gk -Barbara Douglass. '28 xi +1 2? Q - 1 fe. - -- '- ' W R- 'NVX ,-,. , A gk 52 ?2.. g.g5i ,B 1619364 94 iii 89 V A- 4- if , 4-'2' f'2'-V Q -Array' lfviii-315' Mig., Qbg3a9g3i5 Y'1.f'81-4+ Sm 1 5 Vl ,- qw Q4 P J-gg F, 1 V ,, , Qu: u.4 - 1 :SQ e -1 1- 1 ,, 1 . -, Q as .1-, L- 1--' +5 -16122. 5' sf 'I ga 19 'Sz 739 'mb F' 1, 5:5 1-:Et 141 .7 , We JG.. 'ES Z9 6 eiiflg 11 4' sf! 5 , 'Q L 11111 5 11111111 5111111 l1.1s +4 1111 l lsr 11111 S 1111111 lu 11111111 lx111t lI1.1s11111 l511l111 1 Doug .iss 71, FIRST ROW Ray Hardesty Ray Grleger Orville Grleger ,YY 1 .s 'I .9 449 1' ff- if vi 1 'Uv Np1111s111 Nllss X 111 1111 l1 111 son I X85 ldll SECOND ROW Vermce Faris Vera Smith Opal Ballard Loretta Stalbaum Miss Vera Richardson Edith Vaughan Esther Lewis Mabel Howe Barbara Douglass Golda Hardesty BACK ROW Mary M Wolf Kenneth Kroft Wllbert Shedrow Charles Kruger Harold Hazlett Nellie Kellogg Ralph Grieger pa C6 Ev ff'fw1v5vg, 1: I9 wi 1 1- f..ff-,Q -r'1'Qa Sl! 5.11 -1 39 9 2942: Og 1 'Q 'H 1?- 4 4' S' 3 W an 'Q' A --an Hwy +41 S9 Y if S' -kay .3 P' B 6 ' ' 1 51 Class of Nmeteen Hundred Twenty-elght 1 1 1- 1 . 1 . 1 Q: -3 1 olurs--1 11l':ll 1 IIV1-1' l' '- 1 1' 1' 13 ag M1 1 -If l .-' I liz it l'l'PSl1I1'llf-1'll2lI'll'S 1111115111111 K1'11ggg1l1' Vive-I'1'11si1l1111t-1lpzll R. llullurd cg 6 U1 - 1 1 Q'- 1 f WS '1'- a'1'1 1'1 .R , t .1 YU. ,....l1 -Bug, 5 K L A l 4 I I L fi? E 1' ' ' ,L 'H '43 , . ' WA , . ffl-' 69 Q3 '31 lea 4.-1 D wi. as , ,191 ,H is-.','Q-.Q eve fee me 9 0 P l -1-f ee . Y Q Qb3 'i?w?ff1 A134 59 avme +- ,ifff lfi'Q,.5'9t'f24,5,,q igg be ew , , ,Q ,f Here s to the Class of Z9 figs 63 1? 4. 1' .a+ by M111 We, the Sophomores of Medaryville Miss Richardson thinks we are sorta I d Q5 High dumb A iv ATG' Very DFOUC1 indeed: l In the way of Geometry 3 Qi., We all W0I'k VGPY hard and try But we just pass on and try a. tune '53 eb The other classes to lead. to hum Y To set our minds free. 9 We are blessed with the brightest Q, 'xg Students But we poor little innocent Sopho- '3 qs And our sponsor is the best to be mares , M had- Wonder what it is all aboutg 6 We always receive the most comments When we read of au the horrors qw 6 But theyre never very bad- And to their truth, we sometimes 'ISL 9 doubt. q 'fl Miss Johnson says our History class 2524, Is the Il10St 0I'd8I'1y class in school, We have 501119 gggd logking boys, 0 4. She knows each one of us will pass To Say nothing of the gil-15, and a If we 01115' Hlilld hel' golden TU19- We are polite and never make a noise, 'QE'- And the teachers say we are reg- lyk Mr. Eades thinks we are about the mar pearls. A 1.3 stuff :gil And we all agree too . We have ai few brave Inen V' Od Of course we are sometimes kinda Who are the pride of the whole rough. school. Ugg' 3-lik But re him we are always true. Just look at Douglas Prall and 6' ov f 4 Squeaky. Ahem! ' ea We have three girls on the basket ball They think zero weather is rather Q N team cool. :S Now' what do you think of that? The other classes say the Sophomores The Sophomore girls and boys 93 Seem If you take them all together, iii? gi, A1U10Sf like Demeerete- Could furnish you your greatest joys 'ix Through fair and stormy weather. 452 Sa-a The Sophomore boys can also shine 4 ,ppb In the Way of basket ball' Well, we think you should know us We have four boys that are so fine pretty Wen, 'ah ' That Mr. Harris could not do with- And Should love us by the scores. Q 5, A out ef au' l So we leave you now till we come to tell 'Y Jr . . ' our class is fun of Wm That we are the gay Juniors. And its kinda Cockey, too. 6 But I Grant you that we are fit 4- To show that we know who is who. A, ri? Q1 Th +I? 55 if F' f he Q be-,ae o n .1 2 he . is , -free-1 at - V6 15? 5? -ee 5-e-avi. .xv 'shew fe e v 'I qbiiiiifwfbi-2'3 L1r?gq aae mv mmfea .1 . . -1- -' ' ' eg- zw Q, cs OOHO O v I .. ,l If-'G l i if In ' ui: .354- C:-. eg 5' if -if-. 6+ S: ag? 9 eff f Y 1-1 if 6? . t gi Tw da '54-.. sag. 'vi 4- fiii Q , Yu -VI YQ' 'ug 0 Cl f N' H C1 d T ' + HSS O lI'1CtCCI'1 UH YC Wellty-fllfle 6' D5 1 eg f'0l0l'S-l,lll'lPl4' and NVl1ite Flmvel'-l'a111sy I 6' Mutto-Truth and Inlbfn' f'm1qur'rf'H1 -ill 'fhinyx ,af Q 'fa l'x'1-sulellt-4wlwvlvvv Que-rry X ive-l'l'eslcle11t'-Joe Ryden - v 5 SQ St't'I'0f2ll'.V-T1'l'ilSllI'6l'--110291 H2l.Vbll1'Il i gil Spmism'-Mr. E. ll. IIQll'flllilll Di aff-L 'v w 1 -1 1 4 A ii gig, I l,Abb LOLL FIRST ROW- SECOND ROW- BACK ROW- Q., , Arthur Daughetee Georgia Ballard Mae Witt 6 Elbert Howe Gladys Budreau Howard Garrigues ,Q Vernon Air Ivan Hill Grant Wacknirz 9 fi: Douglas Prall Mr. E. L. Hartman Charles Coppess P Q Melvin Hill Joe Ryden John Bush .B Kay Awtrey Genevieve Querry in A Hazel Rayburn Hilda Jentz ,Q John Budd YJ :S 4 . 3 f 'iff ' if?-f , ' 'f l' v- , A qzga., 'Wag , t x V01 L-Kr ,QQ 59 42515 ff-ftvyi, , Q ,ja :amd 459' 53: -QV V A ' juni 1' 21ClP1I 'av1 ri X ,J -NN 5443+ 6DQ n-'amd We Freslues lN1netc en hundred tw entv sw, the fatal year, Twenty-nine li reshies did sadly appear. 3? If-1,1 To be in High School with all the rest Thought none could be better than the best. 'li A ' 454 u 7 , ,- qb32'3f fo?i3- Psiigyif 6 Q U P L qgpf-..wngiW:,-.J xzgg -4 'F' 49 .43 il: .a+ 51. '421 Q' fd 63 P1 G ' -mi. iii it 1 ' 5 .fs + e. ii fl + Q r VVe chose the class flower-as a sweet peag ag 6 Purple and pink, colors easy to see. 'QQ For president, Louise is whonr we chose 6 X She suited us fine until the close. 0 3 Harriet was chosen vice-president Had very little to do at any event. 2 Secretary-treasurer, that's Virginia Topp, ,W '23 In for anything that happens to pop. 5,6 Arlene Kessinger, editor for the Howl, +5 Writes news to be read without a scowl. Vg? nw ' 25 Basket ball is our favorite sport 0,3 As for a team we never run short. ij' For a team of the future we have good players 'if' Maybe the will be somethin besides brick layers. Q Y 3 Y Sd Sports are the highest of our ambitions 532, gil Why worry about those English traditions? JJ' u ,Q qt In the year of thirt the 'll send us out 4' A ya y +19 But we'1l take it and go without a pout. me TAT' ix A -Harriet Hansell, '30 Rl' fe 'fi 25? 59 9 F3 0 t 551 flew ,its 2 f ff e fe . .. A ff i ' A rr -.1 x ' Va LGT? 1.-Q 545553 iffadii. ,B Ba 325594 'Kiev is '9 V 21. A I if ,ea :Q Q9 Ash 1.31 'fa vii ' P Q1 V ,JE - , Q --s I H '- V' f Aff--f--- la 4 .- .. N .A gpg ,fy 5.2 51943-A' 35165 av M g.Q1.,s,gg 4 v 0 P ,Q 5 B' ,I ,-.1 45 X 7 :ii ' lv 'Y 1 'W ox I 11 s llllllll .lull 1 ' 0 lo rl 1 W N uit UIIINI xxdllxl 1 1 css illlll ll'1IN 4 X f 'V+ 13+ 1-9 .4 'Un I' RON I ROW Iohn Vogt 1 eorge P ox Il.1rr1eLHa.nsell If :ences Poisel Ralph Penis Arloe Kessinger Arlene Hazlett is a 93 . NIIINHI N is lloiotln lx! X85 I MIDDLI- ROVI 'Vhs Dorothy Kroft Bel nice Rosenberg VI illle Selmer Billy Lovs ry Virginia Topp Lester Ranger Arlene Kessmger VI illard Moose Mary Bennett Vera Holi 'I' ea M J BACK ROV! Lois Lizenby Louise VI ocknitz Lorls Shipp Robert Kasten Bernedette Guild Nevlin Maskel Vera Timmons Ross Archer Helen Wolf Karmen Long Vernadean Wright Lillian Patchett ip a if 4 ii FQ 415' 9 I wi ly' Q ,x .lx 44, 'ii IW I . . 9 96 Class of Nineteen Hundred Thlrty 53 + ff :Q l-'l N't'l'-QW 1 -I l'1'1l f'lll0I'I'1l.i ' ' lf ' ' lllk K tg M I -uv -A- W1 Wm 'QR 4, I'ra-.'i1l- -1. '- -fmf. W---1'1'L.-ilem-I1-1--'- . .011 bg s1'l'l'1'lill'j'-TI'I'ilSllI'0l'1Vll'gllll2l 'Popp Q gl .' '-.I ' .' ' 'off QQ- vii ' l0l,L 51.5 41. , ,. N A I ,- , ,Q '? A . A u ' , . . 'L 1 , ' ' , ' I ' 'fad ,ff-P 29 f 1 Q ' . a , 2,-1 J 2' as 1 v fb P Ps A, 1 in K X .Q ' ' ff- - , A ,I ,B mai --., - 5. V 5. .' V al 1 If v 4 'mf 'If- ei le -+21 'fi wwe fi-V fr 1 1 v , A as . wb:-4Qgf.f:4.5Q+ Ba giysagl-pk a d e-x r m v l n fggei ?'3t 'uQ5l'Ef,6'9X ':'7-1,33 Pl 552 15 0 27: The Eighth Grade l-lour ,, 1 2 Between three and four o'elock fa, 3+ WVhen the ligl1t is beginning to lower, nigga, Is a part in our day's occupation G Egg That is known as the eighth grade's hour. 'A Q9 WVe hear in the halls around us 3' Noises of the smart Freshie's feet, he hw The doors banging and opening fp .fa The voices of Juniors so sweet. W 5155 X 'Q mi. From our study we glance thro' the doorway A Q Descending the broad hall stairs, ' ig. Is a man so tall and so leasing Wa 'ku p U f K From his feet to his dark brown hair. :IQ FQ 99 No playing! For all is silent ,pig Yet we know by his merry eyes, Q N He is kind and helpful to pupils. 9 E But yet! He takes us by surprise. A sudden rush from the stairway 'Sgt A sudden raid from the halls, 1. K f 43 The assembly doors well guarded '-35 NVe need not wait for his calls. X 6' And then the eighth grade runs homeward Q35 Sag, For too much noise we've made, QS' eil VVe are driven home like children 6,13 Because we have misbehaved. gi, -ft Don't you think Freshies and Sophies Because you've had your date, QQ Such great philosophers as you may be 1.11 53, You're taking all life's fate. 4,4 2351- And we, because we are learning V ma Do not care to depart, +fQ+ . kr: wa For they put us here for business QQ. fa And we are doing it with all our hearts. y And here theyill keep us for four more years .545 For four more ears and a day 9 .gf Y y ib Till we eighth graders learn like Seniors, A Q And our dumbness is driven away. uf fVVith apologies to Longfellowj --Robert Whitlock, '31 ,S if .Q a - 7 .Q 'i Tw P a-,,-.- Z if ' I A 1, v 1535 gg, I' as Va Lf? gg g tb f,'!.:.3:.q1 Q 1117 WJ, A v i 0' K .4 437 i -V SV' X I FIRST ROVK MIDDLE ROVS BACK ROW ' W' ' 41:5 P1 ii. 1 'q'Q 4-f.vQv .. 3 ' 1 i'A'i W. ' - '-' . Q. YW 'i W W 9 H1?e!l 21f'l'2- f 1'-V r eff one-We-51 nc, I -,4 - .., , - A 4,70 I . .gm 512+ We sq-., D ci if d 31 sl 'iz 9 ff' P 311 1 Ira mi l 1 3 ff' J ,Z . ata 97: s 'f L - 'M N .lllll Y ox X mein in lien 1 V U In E 1 Nllll Qu ., bD0llN0lN Nllss lolmwu md Nlx HJIIIN I I XSS l.0l I . -ff-1+ 1 ,yr ,g-A John Holt Hilbert Hunter Orville White Harry Querry Malcolm Horner Arthur Timm William Kellogg Miss Edith Johnson Opal Boehnlng Harrlet Hansen Robert Swisher Mary Rowe Ernestine Shedrow Lois Grieger Mr. Ralph Harris Geox ge Boehmng Esther Penrod J anlce Luken Edwin Shedrow Robert Whitlock Edw ard McGinnis Roy Griffith John Pfledderer W ilbert Tetzloft' -fi 1.-Q 5? 1 1'2'?9 -f e - fd 412574 ,Q gf 4 K, -4 Q QF, Wt, 1'Q 0 4' W' 5 Eff if l 'N 'Y W bw i - 9'-'I . . it Class of Nmeteen Hundred Thlrty-one 23 4'..1.n-1-4an-.limi - Vhitv 1-'1 vt 1--.x 1 ' 'ltv 3 We ' H .. fl . t -.1 Inn: In ll zu :ar l'r1-sich-nt-llrvillv White Sw-ret:lr,v-Mau'y Howe va Tr -as ' -r-I lztrry 4-rry ij fl . - - 9 23+ I .' . .' a . '. ' .' Q5 3 V- me W 'E 'fa' fix ' - V ' vi 2124-' 9 , 'll ea -f o ,rf ' H 3 5' Va '37 H-4 in ,, .Li 115.5-G - 'Juv :ii A 1 1: -0 1 ew-fi ri-V f' 1' ff D- fs . X., qbre-afiehif-2 Wwag nv fa' if1'Q:,6v9i 2-Q 5' . be 23,-3, 'v .gm 4. J. -ak? Bfj ir of ,f ee if 312 B B s ' 'B gi ye - ye emors 6 ' Yr 553 'QQ ef? One, Two, Three, Four, . ' MQ Five Six, Seven. Names our dear old class in 6 In the year of '27 Q 6,0 The Seniors from us pass. QQ, are , . , , Q 'fi So to them we bid God s speed 0 4, And hope they all do well are . . - S ' .5 But this admonition heed , 'Flo Le a nut, not the shell. he . tl' Wh iz? 1? pi This, our first year in M. H. S., has been one in which we have Q6 been getting accustomed to inter-departmental work. During the first 'ig je, few days last fall we had difficulty in adjusting ourselves to so many gig 'Q teachers. Then, finally, we line ourselves up and we are working hard ea to get into all school activities. XYe have been represented on the Junior Q High School basket ball team mart committees and other things social. rf ka, P9 7 I y 7 E58 VVe hope to become Seniors in 1932 and although that seems a long way ag 6 off we are making an effort to reach our goal, sincerely wishing that we ,hr 9' can kee our ffrou intact. VVe have lost some members this year by ' 65 P aw P v 0 yi- their moving to other school districts and have gained others through Qi 'Ls I Y 2?-L the same medium. YY e welcome the new ones and are sorry to have lost 'V Qi the old. Next year we will be the Eighth Grade and we hope to set 33+ even a better record than our predecessors. ta .63 I fe .I ax aff 59 Q 'Q 'Q af? at 4' 4-a 3 ' f -fa T Hs,-S-, ' fs, T' u T 1 S .. . f..f'5v,.Q 4'1'?s7a za. ..- A Va QE: LQ E2 4353 g :air-.si ff-Q: 'J '139' 'hr-EV 'i be :fag 91 'fw 6, Q3 a 13 Ab 'SFS 9 I J 9 .0 If I-is lv-ig 'O I -I' 'EA S9 i- 6 C' ite 'Vi 4. 5 'C L 35 'Y on me I-ol I lower-Vio et to lfalz mu Inzbzfnnz fo ll I ll I N1 nt mu ll Nm nw N lu I IBNIIIIIII Ilmd M-lskll Y ll 1 lluwlu T11 muer IIUIIQIIS Poieml I ummm NI I lllx 5- 14+-5' ,pf -31. I I Xhb L01 I FIRST ROW MIDDLE ROVI Leonard Fltzpatrlck Robert Mannlng Ronald Garrlgues Howard Wilson Homer Steel Vera Pelgh Helen Doughetee Helen Stlers Mr. Ralph Eades Arlene Clark Harriet Piehl Leona Lizenby GQA BACK ROW Lorrell Slmpson Wlllxam Byrd Allce Vollmer Boyd Maskel Lola Budreau Douglas Poisel Kenneth Chamness Henry Fleming 3 'WWA 7 egg 4+ in 7 . , J 'Mr P' 'I si 459 9 War 9 rl 'S Ili :Lt n B -6 Y. 7' or-f , 'R 'M A . --I rr Va AQ 53 3953 .- 4 45 :Giant 1 'iiv 49 V 'I' ., ce' . . Q1 Class of Nmeteen Hundred Thlrty-two J: 'C 'Q I pea Vol '.'-I'uI'1rIe 1 I ' I I ' 1 ' I H ff: nur -1 f - I' -I ' ' wr. - gg 645 lu-.-.4a1.- -1. If ll I -P g .V I Es nd Sl'1'l'1'I2lI'j'-III' 'I 1 ,g 'Ive 'la .' ' '- ' 1 .' . I Mb R QI .1 --. I-. n. cn Cz 1-.- 53,5 tive 'J Q Y 1 1 l A N Q - '- ' - Iain 524-'I I9 I 9 , if 525 .wwf ++'+ v M a ui -'nv 1- 9 'P V. , org, fb- ' ? 4 si? -fp 5' Y V 3 4 5 I f A-. Q X ,, X b.5! 'a'!:'f'Q he pt, tif'-3 E3 26-f'av Q ,jw .r ? Ayliibe' Xiiggq D 411 Es? I 'TT ia ,Q Y, mx .51 .x fa f gb 9 I 1,5 We ' ' af' 9 -he in . 55 i aah I v w! 1. ,gp sz 6 Q9 C' , 9 ! ya s E I, Pe 4- 1 131, M 'ei .3 L Dx 6 ' Q45 'fra 1 3: Q 6? ? Qs? 5 Q9 1 'Hs 34 1 1.11 5 v ia, fag 'F' lui we 9 si fag fa N 3: f9 g' 1 9 vi 'QQ Ti' i 5? - wi x 3 3 Y if w-wh ' 4 mf M- -rw -1-fi L5 V -ff? A -4 Qt!! 5'f53'9fl. ,gvvw 9 ii: 19 V . 4 fp! .- , Qf 4354? . . v- gmigl vtv ' Aa s k 'Ga I 9. ,Ham il 'f' Q.. f 'UQU Q rv A f 1 .1 A v S70 Q., 5' 'lg' la . Q.: fn- I4 ,Q an 3 Q I Q 1 . ,441 'Z +1 ,A I I 05' H i I 'J I ' , :f I I A : bn' 0 ' p. 1 if F 0 - 'wi di 1 Qi 3 3 'F I .I ' vax in F - eo' , Q , ,fr -. -1 , ,. f. . -gn, , . kg gr , . , V po .. . 4 ' 2 4 ga K fi' .' '. ' IJ, , gy ,f 2' u ' , 5 - , v , , ,ax 1 Q' , ox! lfhlefus lm' 523' 3? Iv-,PJ .1 D if s 4 iff ' , N-74 -1' ff +- 1 M www .:efM+e- M4 GITIS Basket Ball 'lhe Girls b isket bill team can well be considered a successful one. Une only h is to glance ov er the records in order to ippleciate that state- ment.. XVinning thc Lountv Tourney easily plated our girls at the top of the list in Pulaski county. Added to that is the fact that out of thir- teen gums pl 15 ed there were but three defeats suffered. Vi hen we real- ize that our Black and Gold sextet romped away with such honors as that, we can justly feel proud of their record which will look well in the annals of M. H. S. athletic history. The girls athletics was under the direction of Miss Edith Johnson during the past season. She was the first who had the honor of coaching a girls' team that brought t.he basket title to Me- daryville. It is a record of which any one should be proud. Nellie Kellogg played forward and made the majority of the points. 'gf 4 134 4 Y f -f ,. o fs' fc 1 fe - vs. X- Q We Wea' V'-2 J++' e add e S sr .. B :ft fb '41 Q53 Tv .wb 65 . , 4. 3 xi J. +I? 395- , . 5' 0, v K' i L' 2 c A' x n' ' i vb' fd at 1 X' 1 A' 1 L : 1 K' 1 'lil af' - . . 1 ' ' . ' N S A 1 gg 2 1. 2 ' , f . Q ' 4. i D . . ' ie' .3 Q Q 3: 0 .ia :P af' 4' ig In several games she played guard along with NVacknitz. It was her M determination and grit that won many games. D 4- 'Mildred Schultz, although not a heavy scorer, was responsible for 3 many of the points made by her running mates. 23, Augusta XVac-knitz, one of t.he mainstays of the team, played the fi position of guard to such an advantage as can be seen from the low gm scores of the opponents. '4 g 06 Kathryn Awtrey, the running mate of YVacknitz, played a wonderful +5 brand of ball all season. She made the games snappy and thrilled the Qi? 'ig fans with her skill in handling the ball. Q' ea Genevieve Querry, the jumping center of the team, played a very Q' good game all year, never giving up when defeat seemed certain. 3, 'Egg Opal Ballard, running center of the sextette, played a fast. and 'iw snappy game all season. Her fast floor work accomplished much for wa the team. 'IEE gf! Mae YVitt, a new comer to our school, played several positions on 'Seat the floor during the last semester and acquitted herself admirably. Ji, 'ia Loretta Stalbaum, was another of the guards. She was always 4 ag., steady and dependable in her playing. 'fa Barbara. Douglass played forward on the team and although not 4515 Ga playing in many games made a good showing. Bernedette Guild played center of this season's team and although :gif not playing very much she showed that she could play when needed. be if Hannah Rosenberg was another of the guards that will not soon be i Q? forgotten. E ff? gt F' :Wt 4 A - e A M A va ii? 1.5 E? 5521259 Wasabi, .B :sf.a,ai'3 'i wwf fs' f' Mu-WM 1- 'Q . X, gps ..1 ,fff ,B-2 51+ 2-A, M -ns 4. gist :M-sgq 'sc as TQ X J- 'Vi ff av ,si df' 19 eg P9 I QP. '1 4-nf' l si fa 5' '53 'fish W ' as 32+ Q -.34 'W :P Sf' W Q ies, 'lv ig: SR , ' +5 fa 0 9 5 W 5: Girls Basket Ball Team ,Q ' 3 -Q' vig-xi ' 2? FRONT RUVV4 MIDDLE ROV.'- BACK ROW- 6 Hannah Rosenberg Loretta Stalbaum Bernedette Guild Q Barbara Douglass Mildred Schultz Mae Witt 3.2 41721 Opal Ballard Nellie Kellogg August Wacknitz Fa Mabel Howe Miss mini Johnson, coach Edith Vaughn Q 9 Kay Awtrey Genevieve Querry 'ig 5.4 Georgia Ballard 'Q 4 :Y 151 -213+ '32 'Hs If 6 V12 .l Lf 52 59 I ' 9 .. -M Q, fri' 4 41' iv Il? 7 j X 'rs , ' Y' f ' Z' 1 'Q '15 .n Q, g X A 1iI?g, 4 Q 795553 321095. s - 16:51.36 6, iii 59 Y f 9'it V' 'W' .J ,. . . L'V'fHi 9 rf' 1 gba-fa 55 puff- agai n., sw 222.356, M154 has ' ,gg .93 4542. gr .ei is 'ii -'Q Z9 06 -V O wife 1 3' 5 Yr' 'Vx Iggy D1 6,18 JEi'i3,- gat 5 13 6' QU. Eid iff. 4 ii ae 3 ff 3 3 -2 Q fir af, n f 'B .52 ri -K' 5 'lk Boys' Basket Ball The basket ball boys opened their home season by defeating Star City. It was a veteran team that took the floor for several of the players were members of the 1925-26 quint. This opening contest gave Coach Harris an excellent opportunity to look over his material and get his men lined up in their proper positions for the season's campaign.. As the winter advanced the M. H. S. mentor was able to round out his com- bination and thereby the Blackhorses developed into a powerful machine. On February 26, the basket ball season ended. In the final contest only three regulars were able to play due to the fact that several of the varsity men had participated in the 20 games allotted to them by the ruling of the I. H. S. A. A. Hence, our Blackhorses finished a great season during which were to be found 15 victories and five defeats. The County Tournament was the most heartbreaking one in the history of the local school. At Star City, where the tourney was played, the Blackhorses eliminated Monterey in an easy game and advanced to the finals to play XVinamac. The game was a close one all the way through and at the end of the regular playing period the score stood 32 all. In the first overtime the game was played in the best style by both teams and ended with the score again knotted at 36. In the second overtime XYinamac broke through for two field goals while the Black- horses could register only once from the foul line and Medaryville lost by the score of 40 to 37. In the sectional tourney at Rochester, the Blackhorses went to the se111i-finals after winning over Leiter's Ford 28 to 13 and by trimming Talma 32 to 21. Then they fell before the onslought of Kewenna., 35 to 19, that team later carrying off the honors of the tourney by defeating Rochester. Thus ended the career of a great team and the curtain of the 1926-27 season was drawn as far as basket ball activities were concerned. This was the last action on the hardwood court of Cox, Stevens, Guild and Moose, four stellar players who acquitted t.he1nselves creditably all season. The Boys' Athletics was under the direction of Ralph VV. Harris during the past season. During the basket ball season he developed one of the strongest basket ball teams and too much credit cannot be given him and his team for their showing made during the year. Coach Harris has always stood for the highest brand of sportman- ship and clean athletics. He has infused this spirit into the athletics -441-255 Siberia'-S A 14 I9 A I A AWG '9'21'i '7h121 Va wi' fi -4 4 vu 14361, ,.-...fag .p 'J 'taker af! I - if m ...Q 14 .L ag-. 'Gi as fa h 9 4 ii 129 9 ge A I - 'fail W DFI 0519 fa 8 42 eff an Gr! ui! :af rf? -9 55 '33 HL, 4 vi 49? 'Q 1 xr .YQ ga 2- 4'1- lfgl' fi' '11 ' f- '- X - Epi afwbl Jtfttaim av ,-?f'w:m1,e-Whig ig' 6 A is A-1 ze R+ ' 6 no l 4. iff , 95 F' 52 'di rw h v . an if Sf' fag. 9 4, Ebel it 5 J L 'h FRONT ROW Douglas Pxall X s-,L 'Wi-5' I-r 64' . -3. H. .-nf n -9' '4' lf MIDDLE ROW Joe Ryden Alvle Moose Charles Kruger Wxlbert Shedrow BACK ROW- Mr Ralph Harris Wallace Stevens Damond Cox Grant Wacknitz Walter Guild 'f' C 14 1192 rl n CC fd is'3 4'5'f'W7d- iff' ce' , ,H Boys Basket Ball Team v' :- gg , - ,- pd 1 - , . kk Lester Ranger Kenneth Kroft Ivan Hill 'fi' ' ' ' +3 H 4 .6 El K Zi' +3 N3 'Lia 6 1 3:51, l. 9 '21, Vii.'2f'-3 were fl ivw wr H11 -i . Q A Q2 ' wi' qi io fl. favour: .ja 1-.ed - -' coach TE I 5 Q1 Q ui? Q 0 9 .54 1-ag :9 ga ga Juv iii :9 Y 6 FL ti-2 pf 19' ing. av his 'f-3 41 'ski Z9 96 :ea 'nfl 4. A 5.3 lg 50 6.18 :fig 0 13 'li ep Eid zz '25-L A 6 if f, Q 'B 'rkgifi Vi-V+ gf? Q9 Q 0 p 9: A 4-u. W4.. L v., gb?-4692322 53- et' E212-A ac-le-ir evmfiggvig ,ee g,:Q,6,9e.e,,3 B isa . . . F of this school, and this season was rounded out very successfully with Q24 such a man at the helm of athletics. Coach Harris received his high school education at Cannelburg high I school where he participated in and enjoyed all the branches of athletics in that institution. 355 No man has ever done more for the cause of sportmanship in the :Sz Medaryville school and credit is cheerfully given where it is due. gs P BASKET BALL SCORES U M.H.S. Oppo- M.H.S. Oppo- Date School Where Girls nents Boys nents in Score Score Score Score Q5 Oct. 20--Star City Here 173 24 25 12 Oct. 29-San Pierre There 351 44 .f Nov. 5-Wheatfield Here 36 18 Q Nov. 12-North Judson Here 9 Nov. 19-Francesville There 15 11 19 24 Qty-g Nov. 20-Pulaski Here 17 16 55, 23 'fa Nov. 24-Remington Here 12 19 36 21 Nev. 26-Winamac There ' 39 as Q Dec. 3-Grass Creek Here 13 24 ,h s Dec. 10-Fair Oaks Here 43 28 'QQ Dec. 17-Star City There 17 14 61 13 . Dec. 23-Remington There 17 16 37 19 Jan. 7-San Pierre Here 51 36 Q,-E Jan. 8-Winamac Here 35 31 37 Jan. 14-Reynolds Here 59 9 Jan. 29-County Tournament, Star City- A Medaryville 1GirlsJ Monterey tGir1sD 25 Q3 overtimej 5, Medaryville fGirlsJ Francesville fGirlsJ 12 I: Medaryville fGirlsJ Pulaski CGirlsJ 18 Medaryville cneysp Monterey uaeysp 18 Q Medaryville CBoysJ Winamac fBoysD 40 CDouble overtimeb Feb. 4-Francesville Here 16 11 44 20 'M' Feb. 11-North Judson There 55 13 Feb. 18-Wheatfield There 27 28 Feb. 19-Rensselaer There 26 34 4 Feb. 25-Pulaski There 18 24 25 62 .Q Feb. 26-Kouts Here 21 2 35 30 March 4 and 5-Sectional Tournament, Rochester fBoysD- 95,5 Medaryville 283 Leiters Ford 13 fp Medaryville 333 Talma. 21 Medaryville 193 Kewanna 35 6 fu Q! qi 3? 'Fi xi Sfibv F S 'Z-'- Ai 1' K l Si . fQq'5'. ',,:f'Qa'2 1 .: JS? 53? EW? 94553 jp 121116 'J 'Kiev fi: 49 vi 3 va ,-fd 'gi ff! . 4 ' N qv: wif L' ks W: vs- 93621 ' i ' 'N7 mm... 5' R ,ll A L' I I In f M, 25 4. rv I I YI -V I 5, PAQ? . W- -C , f 1 mx L . v. 3 1 ,rl 4 -:J :iYt A yr 1 of 4' I- L 5 1 si , . I I 5 J ' li? o A Q 1 0 . ot 'Q ag. - s . in 1' - uv ' ' 6im,a.!V qx :Mp . - . ' 4. 4 41' - ' ' W. :E 1 5' , 4. Avfzmfws 'lag 'I igf iyf 'V ' ' Y 'W - 1 1 , ff 1' ,gal A . QP g55Q?ig+ EA CA Q-1 r 'a v 1 :ra QgQ 1 534' ,,,6P9Xi'-.5554 vs. Pg Ffa, ' P bl' Rfk .-H+ aw., A.. 4,3 ev Q A ,Ab , XLS Dramatlcs Eg A PooR MARRIED MAN. 5 egg The Senior Class presented the three-act comedy, A Poor Married 3251, eg? Man, on the evenings of January 12th and 13th. I v Cast of Characters Q '55, John B. lVise, a poor married man ,,,.,.,,-,,.,,-,,.,..,, ,.,,-. R obert Malcolm Zig Q DOCt0I' Matthew Graham, a country physician ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Wallace Stevens Q2 fy Billy Blake, a popular college boy ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,..,, G rant Hansell .f 512. Jupiter Jackson, a black trump ,,,..,,,,,-,,,,,, ,,.-.,., V irgil Holl 9 0 Mrs. Iona Ford, some mother-in-law ,,,,,, ,,,,,-.,,, G race Ranger yu 5 Zoie, her charming daughter ,,.,,,,.,-.-,-, ,.,,,,,,-,., ll Iildred Schultz '95 ,I June Graham, a little Freshman ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, A ugusta Wacknitz go -SZ, Rosalind VVilson, a college reporter .,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,.,, H annah Rosenberg . - +23 . Qi, 'egg Synopsis of Play cl A professor had married a young lady whose mother insisted on gg wifi accompanying the pair to their new home, much to the disgust of the ef groom. His friends mistook the mother for the bride and related to the ,QB professor sundry escapades of the mother's husbands and her daughter. gg, M, Prof. Wise thought they were referring to his wife instead of her mother Ei! and he finally became convinced that his wife meant to poison him. The QQ 9, bride found that she really loved Billy and divorced the Professor. Eg yd The Professor married after a year and selected a girl who would 1- . .... fp 4121, not encumber him with a mother-ln-law, but to hls horror her innocent 45,2 is old father was trapped into a marriage with his former mother-in-law. ,wb But Billy, on a trip around the world, located Mrs. Ford's original hus- Fla band in China. All ended happily and all pronounced marriage a dis- H2535 Q tinct success. ' 6 if :if 59 9-1 A +35 .T 5.-'A viii' QQ, fl? if W H A -ff is 'rf' A A' 4 i T A 1-. 'ri' gg Va 1513 AQ fe 'Wig 5-'Q-RSM. .15 iizaia '14 JV V Betty Branson, pretty young owner of Shady Grove Store ,,,,,, Vera Smith sbs be 73:8 'tit ,L K. 345, av 6 .ir dv .5 tiff te ep ,AB 'fl' S3 ff, as 6 4. A E2 'V 51 6,13 N pe fl'.5f ..n. ,,. 'fa :qv 624 'A iff? 'ia its . 'f 75' ff 'Y Q9 . A lv? '-' A -A rf 'W I -9414 if 9 1' -3 ,Q Q 4 'QW' QX . v -1- , V - '.. L -,, r'va?aQ'A3-2 s'1'uag aae. mV n .5 aft :safe '--ft... IT HAPPENED IN JUNE , The play, It Happened in June,', was given by the Junior Class December 7th and Sth. Cast of f'lIlll'lIl'fl'I'-S' Susie Frundel, Iietty's best friend ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Nell Crundel, Susie's sixteen-year-old sister ,,,,-,, Mollie Jessop, cook for the Branson ,,,-,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Edith Vaughan Barbara Douglass ,Loretta Stalbaum Pharles Atkins, a young visitor in Shady Grove ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kenneth Kroft Randy Stewart, his friends who sells insurance ,,,.,,,,,,,,, Jim Pritchett, a village character with nothing in particular ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,Orville Grieger Ralph Grieger Jarvis Sneed, the meanest man in the country ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, C harles Kruger Evalina. Scroggs, homeliest girl in the village ,,,,,,,, AN ARIZONA COWBOY. ..,.,,,Opa1 Ballard An Arizona Cowboy. a comedy-drama in four acts, was given March 29th and 30th by students of the High School for the benefit of the Athletic Association. Cast of Characters Farley Gantt, the cowboy sheriff ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Paul Quillian, his partner ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Duke Blackshear, a villain ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hezekiah Bugg, a talkative old man ,,,,,,, Yow Kee, a chinaman ,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Big Elk, a Navajo chief ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Grizzly Grimm, a cattle thief ,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,. Marguerite Moore, the ranch owner ,,,,,,,,, ..............---.- ,,,Kenneth Kroft ,,,,,,,Ross Archer VValter Guild Ivan Hill Malcolm Horner ,,,,,,,,Me1vin Hill Robert Whitlock Kathryn Awtrey Mrs. Petunia Bugg, from old Indianny ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, L oretta Stalbaum Coralie Blackshear, the Duke's sister .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,, I lois Greiger Fawn Afraid, an Indian maid ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J anice Luken Young 'un, a waif from the poorhouse ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,, Helen Daughetee Cowboys ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Boyd Maskel, Homer Steele, Henry Fleming V Ji? :QQ Yiglarflf-1655. . ai .Li ifzsiid '55f2i?'J', 232 5-'51 ab, nf! 1 .P 5' Od 9 'Ei .9 ff 4. R D 4 135 119 9 x 6 ge - 'K 'hit 'rv FY ab A rf? 'Ci Q at 1.54 :S V -'ld A-wil Qin . fa '1 :Q 5.23 get IC? 3 2' .4 any 5. A N, Q. 6' 523 1 Q 4. ,yn-1-r 453, Yu, if 55. 5 A 4-:MV ,. Q., Q F 45 4+ 154 1 4 55 159 9 a viii. iff fx ,w ff Vg l., A w qbgdaqgfq 5144 315' giym av Q A . ,EJ-,K?,v 532336, an-Sims, I 43:1 pw , 'iz ,AAA A f W J? 'ID' J fi' W X args G ,aa GB 9 vf -5 3 3 F Ft? . J 5' w 'Eg 43? .qv 5,13 iigl cf We ,u . 'Pe fi -61+ wa F Q a, -is, 49: fri' An-G' 3 V61 ar, .5 Taffy Y 595 wg 9 N 3 in ga tv? fi K x :P 1 Ed vi 45' ge ,Q Se ,gs fi D 'tg' 5-. 129431 g 'Q' ffihwi-'a'Qg33,5,9 155 5. 5? T' N. 0 C' fre 'IQ 4. 5 ,.. '1 4 in in , v fl- , .. w Y 9' r ' -' 11' p f f 'A A 4 U6 'fi i- , We , Sr :sir ------ ' Em ' 4. if 7 If id : 12' fh , 5' 5+ W f-1 up f Q Q9 ' x 4 ra' I 6 ffl ' bf 5' fd 525 U' J A +9 Q.. 3 R P 'f '55 'N' 9 o' 6,18 ef pe if td av and 3 -, 4 fr x- FRONT ROW- Malcolm Horner Arthur Timm George Fox Melvin Hill Arloe Kessinger Orville White Drum Corps MIDDLE ROW- J ohn Holt Harry Querry Grant Hansell Robert Swisher Ronald Garrigues William Kellogg Boyd Maskel BACK ROW- Ross Archer Edwin Shedrow Mr. R. C. Eades Robert Whitlock Roy Griffith i 2? W-rx 1:- X ,Q I, R l I D95 Q cf: qi ,:.. .ug '29 4? so A Y 4' 'Un vs -89 , r 'Nr A 1fh+bf 'Q sf 'Ulf in ,D -v Fad 1' 'K aff-L QQ ya M . k as 'ia be R 59 A 3: V3 4 Q Q' if if ' .-+5 16 9 'f+Fa5?1:- -24 5? 2 R-Hy iii vi 43411 ' YP '1 are' f - 5-13. -nfs , 24 A .W 9, Q git 1 'ia F r f-1-15+ P9 554+ 91 Q1 3 'Q g,g',y+VW',,-.4 59.1, Q f -' . 'wx 4 'Qi 4 wk v- u V ' A ,-v f .. N f' ., X Ay ' 5,34 44... 551 Xffii av ne 41,3 5423-, X 15594 D 'S V 4... as .4 'l :gg , I ' .F +V 335, 1 5' ev ', T ,fd ,ea l l We ETD 9 fs F' N 9 -If 4. a ll Z9 .- pd sg. '3 '23 6' Q, eg' av me +i'.1f'+ Y 'lk n Qrchestra FIRST ROW4 BACK ROVV- Mrs. R. C. Eades, violin Virginia Topp, violin Janice Luken, violin Mrs Byfield director Barbarba Douglass piano LO1SGT18g9l piano Grant Hansell, alto Joe Ryden, alto Mr. R. C. Eades, drums Virgil Holl saxophone Elbert Howe Cornet Ray Hardesty cornet V954 4 'ti i'5Q vase J'-2 l ' 9 NV 9 fi - l . Q :H '3 .231 '23 'fin aa wif bo , 9 .. .2 5,-fl it 3? Q1 L-Ffa ' '?:.. 14 jg '7'i?'74 4 U 'E E 39 ? Qc: E lg v,g.,f9 V iff V35 6 U eff ua .V 51 w n B118 'life , K5 gp .':955V?w vb fit. ls' S3 -Zttf 5a S9 if 1-5 ,.. 3254 'f-3 eg: 11 i 452+ .,. ' 'Q Q fi ,4- fa 4. 5 'ia' N pd Nigga cf pe 4:31 'lf' if Q 'fa 6 6913 .eff 3 -:AI .gf I va -'15-'+ P1 rw bi l'.1 4 .vo W Lincoln in History and Literature Abraham Lincoln, born in 1809, i11 Hardin county, Kentucky, was the sixteenth President of the l'nited States. He has done more for his country than any man because he was the o11e who through the co- operation of many others, saved this great l'nion of ours. hVll0ll we think of him, we think, first of all, of the victorious Presi- dent who brought us through the great crisis of our history. He is the great captain of Walt XVhitman's poem, which has become one of our national hymns, the wise and valiant captain who steered our Ship of State through the tempestuous seas which threatened to wreck our na- tional hopes and ideals, as well as the hopes of the civilized world. Now we pass from the historical side of his life to the literary, in which he was an outstanding figure. His literary works, which are chiefly i11 the form of speeches, are primarily historical and political documents. His speeches, are not con- sidered by some people to be literature, but literature is the expression of the soul of man in its thoughts and emotions. It is because the soul of Lincoln is reflected, even in his formal state papers, that they have a literary as well as a political interest. Lincoln put his very soul into his speeches and writings. Hence, the way to study his literary style is to study l.incoln's soul as it manifest itself in the best speeches of which he was capable. g In trying to account for l.incoln's success as a persuader of men we must not fail to take account of the most powerful factor in it. Lincoln wanted to learn how to speak the truth, to fit words to situations con- cretely and clearly. He loved the truth more than anything else in the world. He was ambitious, but he never sacrificed truth for ambition. His power with men lay largely in his profound and obvious sincerity. He made them feel his determination to get at the truth for himself, and to present it in its own power to others. He was triumphant over many obstacles, his awkward gait, his homely features, and his shabby ap- pearances. He had the qualities of simplicity, optimism, and of deep feeling, expressed in the simplest language. lVe find a concrete example i11 the Gettysburg Address. There is the exquisite fineness and tenderness in his compassionate attitude towards humanity. He possessed an imagin- ative sympathy, which the tragic experiences of the war matured in l1in1. Thus, today, the life and character of Lincoln, as we may reach them through the study of his distinctive writing and speeches, needs the emphasis which can only be given to them. For it is no exaggeration to say that the spirit. of democracy has fo1111d no higher or nobler expression than it has in the career and character of Abraham Lincoln. -G-rant Hansell, '27 Lincoln lissny I'ri:c, Illinois ll'utcl1 f'ompany, S'pringficld, Illinois. V -fi A Ev ififfbtfz. .H :ez L 1 A 6i'E.3 ',!':f'Qii Qu? fy -4 -,1 9451, '- i.,,,v,i.,. 'D Seiya R.-it Q 'iffy ttf gig '-L T' -as ' -J an 6-Wie? D an ,Ai :J 1 Lu 1. Q I-' 4 ' fs: x4 2' 4l,t, .gif eg , 11: 4 T 3: 1 S.. 5' V d xg. f J h 7 4 ii 139 9 W iii uf iss, D95 01:5 1 3 'Z va! U iii gf? .9 an 59 iv ,z ge -i 52+ Rf ..1-wfaa v rw 1 A If as Home Economlcs Today tl1e public school is providing education of a more practical nature to the boys and girls as a result of the passage of the bmith Hughes Act of 1014 At the present time the high school graduate 19 able to acquire a diploma for both academic and yocational yy ork I Gradually educational authorities realized the necessity for batter train ing in tl1ose things which most girls formellv harm d ln a haphazard minncr I y means of yor ltlonal training, the modern girl is not lcft undecided as to what to do or how to do it because she has recelved some valuable training in her life work of being a home-makcr. flhat training is provided through the well organm d extension department of the Department of Agriculture in tl1e diffclent courses of home-mak- ing, such as cooking, sewing, household managcment and home nursing. knowing the tssc ntials of cooking is o11e of the important elements of a good home. I irst we have simple cooking taught which int ludes the 'F '1 ,f f- , - rv . Qb4i'4ag,'? 'i bd -aft i Mk Inv e pgwpewk IASYL6' g'5,M bei 0 -7, .L ' ' . . . . . , 4.. v 3' . U KV K I -K , at ag, it .. . -, - .- . 2, 9' F , a . . 5 K H . Y f . v Y. H A 39 the past little time was devoted to the practical side of home work. 5,53 if Q X ,Y I . , p . , , . i p i , Kp . W, 5.4. ' 1 K I Q Q Q ' ' 3 L- . . . . i f ' QA . 3 . . 31, K- 1 I' t. - H - . -1 'J-'F v v s f 1 4 4 1 ' fb' We xxhfifx x1 4 pw . y 40-' . a ' 0 4. Z. if preparation and serving of vegetables and fruits. This is followed by instruction in the planning and serving of menus for breakfast, luncheon '14, A and dinner. Fanning of fresh fruits and vegetables is also considered eff? in tl1is work. A 'ig Sewing is an important part of every girl's education, because if - 'V-+15 she desires fine clothes at a small expense she must learn to sew. In the '122 5 beginning of tl1e work the girls are taught the use and care of the sewing 6' machines. Then tl1ey learn to make the most simple garments and as vii .Tk their ability increases they are taught the more difficult ones, such as df X dresses. Instruction in the selection and use of patterns is also given. 3 53 Tl1e renovation of garments as well as making over old clothing into 4: Mr useful articles is also taught. The girls learn to k11ow what colors they bf: should wear and what type of clothing is most becoming to them. ai we Household management i11cludes the planning of the house as well sez! 981 as the managing of it, the latter is the more important. In this way Hb ,ig the girl who has some knowledge of home management is able to make 3212 home a place of health, happiness and inspiration. 4 ge- Home nursing or first aid' is a very .practical study. They learn all ,fa about first aid, personal hygiene, tl1e importance of keeping in good Q. ' health and what constitutes proper living conditions. 5, Q In addition tl1e boys' and girls' club work has been organized to my continue the instructions given in the school room on a practical basis. no jg? It helps to interest the boys, girls and adults in the farm, home, and com- , Q munity problems. It also trains them in better methods of farming and 'BN home practices. As a result of the 4-H club organization the boys and ng girls determine the vocation for which. they are best fitted and it develops be ,il-'f them so that they are of greater service to the community. Q - 1 ' 42315 5v Sf':pf-9 'I II 14' nee 'cd l I' falrb 4'ff'Qs112 4 VA LW? if 'I 'wi 'eff' Riimga, glzvdic-1 ,D 3553313 l553'i: Q 'fi-fiiliv A ff f it . fi i 2 if. M 0,53 qv! Lx? M 2, J v' l N' if 3 .wi d Q, R at 0 ii ' X 4 , Q -4. 21.4 13 7 Ja a Tiff -.,x . ,Q Q fc xg-Z. 4. P 1'3- - A 'tt' 5,18 cf? 013 We ew if 'Y 4 J FIRST ROW- Lols Lizenby Harriet Hansell Louise Wocknitz Vera Holl Karmen Long Lorls Shipp Arlene Hazelett Girls' Vocational MIIJDLE ROVV- Mary Bennett Hannah Rosenberg Vera Smith Golda Hardesty Helen Wolf Virginia Topp Frances Poisel Mrs Dorothy Kroft BACK ROW- Loretta Stalbaum Madge Simpson Nellie Kellogg Augusta. Wacknltz Vera Timmons Bernedette Guild Arlene Kessinger ,fr Q1 3'-nf' 1 M 4 in . 5 v N 1.2, .V 'Q U 32 19 0 311 On 9 I ., 'glib U DY We nv' 42 ff I 53 :Ei 152 0. 11 ix A5 va. 9? -:A-4 3 E 4 ' -YQ Q'::' ' 1 . gd. as 59 2? . -an +9 fi ,,' K ' ,QQ . ffxld 5-V W M7 Y ,. 1 ng - rv. 5 A 4 VB :E 5? 45 2393 if: fv v Q- lo' - as . 'U' 1-'f 747-r 'L -lu v 'Q ' 5, -9' K 21V1'W an-2 55 I6-Ye' '11-if Vocational Agrlculture During the sixty fourth congress of the Inited States thele was passed an act k11own as the National location Education or Smith- Hughes Act, which appropriated sums of money for the promotion of Vocational Education in the various states. The portion of the bill that directly affects the Vocational Department of M. H. S. reads as follows: That the controlling purpose of such education shall be to fit for use 'P '1' 'VH' 1 44 in -f M we v-aww Q- 0 f . as fe- we 44 Q 1 ev . - J -- y. , fi .6 fi' arp . 2+ e eb . u Qs: .3 9 if . A ,H , . . I W , , it Q i . r A A f 69 ' v 4 ig ' ni Q 4 9 3 ff ful 22 6 employment, that such education shall be of less than college grade, and QQ, , be designed to meet the needs of persons over fourteen years of age, who have entered upon or are preparing to enter upon work of the farm, or of the farm home 34-H ' r . ffisi The Vocational Department of M. H. S. was established four years Q f ago. This vear there were fiftv-three bovs enrolled. Inasmuch as Me- Q yu, B If Q, .f , 'Eg daryville and YYhite Post Township are rural communities and t.heir wa 55 principal industries are closely related to the rural life it is only fitting 7? f v n c 1 i ,B and proper that the X oeational Department be maintained and devel- 9 oped. Q32 a . - N 537.32545 The paramount purpose of the Vocational Department IS to give to 6' R those individuals with whom it has dealings that type of training that Q pq! will make it possible for them to have a better understanding of tl1e gk . . . . . 91' My farming industry both from the production and managerial standpolnts. egg-Z This year the Freshmen have made a study of the essential elements aa 9 of Animal Husbandry. In this class the principal classes of livestock If-35, 4 were considered from the stand oint of Growth feeding and manage- fi a a .rv a 5 I ,tie ment. The Sophomores have studied the principles and practices involved Ji xii? in the growth and management of the principal farm crops. The Juniors A and Seniors were combined in a farm management class that has taken 'PQ-9' . . Air- :Qga up the fundamentals of Farm Economics, Farm Accounting and Farm Q. p Planning. 56 6 'lik .N 3-5 ,-6 rf, :9 'rg ,' f D .ana aj ,+ o rf' 14 15 vh 4-T 4 N' Q' 32 31 .afifb Evlfffvfg .sf use v 1 - drab 'fftwfi 21 .rl fy 4 -4 'Puff xg ,,,,r,,vi.,i lb 5!..'g?,Q 'f--vig Q Wa? -Sv 4 x- ...L f 4+ Q., we a. or or WM 2 va we , , Y Isl . Qbw-s a 5' IJ' :af N Medi P vi,a'r fig-3,59 X' nc, :FQ 6 P 1 ' Q :fa 6 'wil va 0' 4 63 ai 6 x 4 1.3 Q '5' 9 .0 'Z 5. '53 '. 7 f' efm S? 111+ t 5, ' We ,G 4 4 Nga Q 'W-ra 4. 4 y I ki' ii ,Q , . 'H Boys VOC8t1OHHl Qi Nw' . u '93 FIRST ROVV-W SECOND ROW- THIRD ROW- 6:5 Arloe Kessinger Willard Moose Lester Ranger Q 6' Orville Grieger Melvin Hill Kenneth Kroft ,hy Grant Hansell Elbert Howe Alvie Moose Qu' -be Ray Hardesty Ross Archer Virgil Holl Q ,, George Fox Willie Selmer Robert Kasten :PQ Ralph Paris Billy Lowry Harold Hazlett Pb si. Mr. E. L. Hartman Ray Griegel' Vernon Alt 5, M, 'S 4 'W Q1 BACK Row- 'V d Wilbert Shedrow fl +g1,'Qs- Wallace Stevens Grant Wacknltz His Q Ivan H111 A John Bush 'ur Howard Garrigues Q 353' Nevlin Maskel th 5 Charles Coppess A qu Ralph Grleger 135- f 51 4 ,sth HS ll 9' 7 eg, rss., K f.. - ,ff t 'A - ,A 135 Q ' IWQQ 1 J A X va .fir ,Q 5? 4:53 mai, .9 A -ivy ft: -1 v vi 4. '?1. ., I in H f J viii Zia 4. 5 A 1,45 ,,. nf Qlelravmne i ,Q -iw jg-4,,,,+ 10,40 Society XYIEYLR ROAST '1 hc first week of school tl1e pupils and te It hers 1o1st, which wls planned for tl1e purpose of getting pupils auluaintcd. In the aftcrnoon a large pile of togethsr on tl1e school lawn. That QWQIIIIIQQ everyone 111 school came. Around thi bie' bonfire liy ely games wcre playt d and the wicnc rs were Ioasted. enjoyed -1 wiener tl1e teachcrs and wood was placed I If HTH GRADE PARTY. An Eighth Grade class party was held If riday night, September 24 in the school gym. frames were played. Refreshments consisting of ice cream, wafers and cocoa were served. The little ones departed at a late hour and rushed home to eagerly relate to their mothers how 1uucl1 fun they had had. SUHOOI1 PARTY The High School enjoyed a party which was given the first week in , . iw 4 154 F ,r 0 M 2412. 2',-k7'fEIyfs'f+ Y',.flITM9 g P Q J'-i's'Q fnfgJ6,QX-fr pf 0 -'Y in-1 fx ,.-.1 1-E, 4 A ' is 9? s 1 I N K 'B 1 Lv 1 r ' ' kv e r - , d A b v w y 1 . 1 1 1 1 5-'fi . 'Qt 29 Q 1 I I E43 . 1 . , .1 1 9' .9 R cp 39 '52 Q 53: October. Games were played and contests were held. Dainty refresh- , F . ., , , 'f .gg ments yy P1 1, sery ed. :gg 5 SEVENTH GRADE PARTY l 6 On October 1, the Seventh Grade gathered at the school house for - . . . . ,nr 'Ti-73, a party. All arrived in the1r best bibs and tuckers. Ice cream and QV 5 f N wafers were served and games were played. Then each ran home to 6 Mamma. ' 0 7 if HALLOYYEEN PARTX Eg, The High School assembly was decorated on Saturday, October 30, mx Sd for a Halloween Party. Almost everyone came masked and a grand 'Lib K march was held. The music was furnished by the High School Jazz 535 'gtg Orchestra. Esther a11d Nila Penrod won tl1e prize for being the best uf QA dressed couple. The main attraction was a thrilling trip through as gift' Hades and it proved to be quite a thriller. Later, pumpkin pie and A cider were served. XVe were favored witl1 an honorary guest, Mr. Elmer G Kopka of Francesville. . if M2 FRESHMAN PARTY E9 Q On November 6, 1926, tl1e Freshmen held their semester party in the f Q4 school building. It was a Backwards Party. Those present were: Robert Ap Kasten, Karmen Long, Harriet Hansell, Frances Poisel, Helen IVolf, ggi' Louise XYocknitz, Ralph Paris, Ross Archer, Nevlin Maskel, Mr. and Q +159 -52' Q if 7, VKX 'rs ' - A R A' ' A 7 ,a 4 k N V4 19 53 1212? ei .Bn if? 'H 12+ 21 av .63 YI' ea an 5+ fi it 11 We 6 fd. wtf: va 4 -5 Q1 c 92' 'l-9' ,ffl sag, 8 13 ,.. S5 5. 2:41 iii +55 ,x-ai? 2? I 29 'B QF' if A va aa 5,54 -gi. cilexrzxvinp . J, ,Q 59:1 K P r wel .fm qi F 4,5 ,3 3. I -'v vi v 4 5 N In P V P Rigas 4.9 Mrs. Ralph Kroft, Miss Richardson, Arloe Kessinger and Arlene Hazlett. Games were played after which refreshments of ice cream, chocolate syrup and wafers were served. SOPHOMORE CLASS PARTY The Sophomores didn't forget that they are allowed to have one party a semester so on Monday, November 22, a class party was held at the school. Each student was requested to bring a guest of the opposite sex and most of them did. Games were played and contests were held to the enjoyment of all. XMAS PARTY On Wednesday, December 23, Santa Claus arrived at the school and lassies and even the giving them such useful animals. All enjoyed a house with Xmas presents for all the little lads faculty. He certainly was good to the Seniors things as dolls, stuffed cats, and various other treat. of pop and doughnuts given by the faculty and were favored by a few selections by the Jazz Orchestra. Then everyone adjourned to do his Christmas shopping and have a Merry Christmas. BUNCO PARTY A llunco Party was given in honor of the Eighth and Ninth Grade Home Economics classes at the home of Mrs. Ralph Kroft the first Friday after Fhristmas. Prizes were given for the ones having the highest a11d lowest scores playing liunco. Louise Wockuitz received the prize for the highest score and Helen XVolf for the lowest score. Dainty refreshments were served and a good time was reported by all. SOME FEED On Monday, February T, at the Phristian church a very delightful banquet was given by Mr. Eades in honor of the llasket Rall girls win- ning the Vounty Tournament. Since the girls were so kind hearted each invited a basket ball boy as her escort for the occasion. Mrs. Eades and her helpers prepared such a banquet that it cer- tainly was not necessary to go home and look to see what was in the ice box. It surely was some feed. Following the banquet guests, members of the teams, faculty, coaches and Trustee Biven Coburn gave short talks. After the banquet, the young athletes took their lady friends home. MOVIE The men of the faculty-R. C. Eades, Ralph Harris and E. L. Hart- man-were responsible for a school party which was held in the assem- bly XVednesday, March 2. An advertising game was played, in which Kay Awtrey won the prize. Original slides prepared by Mr. Eades were shown as part of the evening's entertainment bo the amusement of some na :eva-ff-'.9 O' -4 ma . i ..m.a -vera'-1-1 52 ., 4 11 mf f1::wm....,..:. .u asa o .M Q an 4 TQ1 :fl ,V ff G 13 Agia ua ve! 9 55 155' 2? 'gc Ea. 'af 155 Vg? F' a 3 'Z eff ia U :Bi 1.42 5,9 9 F- fl 935: 56 93 get Y?- Qi' 1,-1 32' 9 vi w 1 Vw ff- ai A -'ss ,, 3 Q, Qi-sa 624 '25 X-4 It :ef bitt and einbarrassinent of others. A spelling contest was held. Refresh- Q Q3 ments consisting of fruit and kisses were then served and the party ad- Q4 A . -rg Journed at a late hour. -ng 3+ Avi '35, A SAINT PATRICICS PARTY fd eg A Saint Patrick's and hard time party was staged for the High ta at School by the women of tl1e faculty-Dorothy Kroft, Osie Clark, Vera ig Richardson, and Edith J ohnson--Monday, March 27. Prizes were 'ta awarded to the most ragged couple, Ruth Tinnnons won the individual 6 C? prize. Vera Smith, Loretta Stalbauni and Hannah Rosenberg won the 'W if-'fig other prize. It certainly looked like S01ll6 of the students had seen hard '53 Q9 times. Among the features of the evening were a jig by Arthur Timm, 7 LQ Charleston by Hannah Rosenberg. There were a few selections given 6 Q5 by the dirty dozen quartet. Also a few selections by the champion high 5' w singers. An apple eating contest was held in which '4Cocky Hall walked :SZ 6,6 off with the honors. An ice cream contest was held to see who was the 54.3 swiftest ice cream eater. Opal Ballard proved to be the greediest. Those Q ' participating in the latter contest suffered a very cold and shiny nose. 4,6 Green ice cream sandwiches brought. back the memory of St. Patrick. 3 Everyone left with a sinile. Yr q -Vt' . gp . 6,18 DFS 4 we ,Lal Fa- ? Q Va 5: cgi 'SIE fi' Q- sf! 32+ Jn 'La ff' 1 :9 fi' 29 9,3 1 'teh .i 5 Q?- 4? 4? 3 i' f -ft we is ' 4 'i 'Wea A X Va JS? AQ Es? 54555 ifefidh, t i iesgfsia 'Ja 7517 tix V Y , if ' N +, N M .. y vw122ifle1.+rs11 sr' e-areal! lw ff -.1. 1-,LT ce el 'U . If .3 Our Alumnl .53 Sf' clm of 1908 Class of 1913 Class of 1917 kg. '3 1 1 Cl lr N ll P 1 11 Emmett Herenman gk N: r ar ewe e g gp Noel Nlcholes Lela Firebaugh Willever Emma Young Wild Q Elsie Querry Robert Low V, an Class Of 1914 Bernice Antcliff :gg Clan of 1909 Lee Willever Herman Howeisen A 3 Millard Provo Hanna O'Conner Carl Brown 9 EL' Guy Reed Robert Breeze Mildred Madaus Hansell .3 'LE' Russel Querry Agnes Brown Bauserman Ivan Icenogle fp? 0 Clarence Madaus Mildred Manning Coburn Clifford Rayburn 154 6,55 Estella Staff De Baker Anna Wacknitz Peigh Eliilbgth Blgd Riddle QQ 2 . Ross Schoonover ou S enne fn Glen Clark Class of 1915 9 Au G nd D Class of 1918 J ce u unn ' 3 ch of 1910 Vera Guild Young :Frei Cgmbmer Fern Ale Mary O'Conner ess e 0 urn 'yi Sylvia Lanarn Isa Riggs Young 1 Cora' Wacknitz q 23 Bessie Smith Tillet Blanche Petry Barker Austin Chamberlain 1 , 51 Fred Hines Clarence Hansell gin: Dlgnfliuuen ri? a ys ul fad Roy Comer Sadie Petr Tra lor C1383 of 1911 Hazel Mlller y y .- H Omg Shortz Graeber Ferne Wacknitz Flecher V55 vig-ir Ii: Lydia. Welsshaar C0bl1I'I1 class of 1916 class of 1919 6 Nettle Reed Sutton Bernard Guild Q Q Blanche Campbell Vanek Helen Record Charles Thomson ,gf ,yr Zylpha Redlnbo Montgomery Elmer Olsen Ethel Braner Clark 'S' F' z lm C b l1H l -Q fu Myrtle Maddox Pnllllpe Frances Guild e a amp 9 aff 5 Q 9, Amanda Stelnke Miller W Donald Guild Harold Bremer lyk HQ Anna Wacknitz Hagelstine Nellie Record Norman Firebaugh '35 yi- Bessie Baughman Pullin Merril Guild Lew' Hershman Bush 'ig Tina Riggs Frllz Carl Olsen Qi. ,ia C1288 of 1912 Richard McElroy 211111: ifcofd V V, 1 .t Bertha Mlller Fern Riggs Tiede wen 0 nson fe Oda Wallace Prem Grace Schoonover Ennis Sigel Zan liuitdlg 1 Lilla Selmer S er ac n Z n P99 Georgia Linton Lucas Irene Sm uf lt G li fp 6 Nina pogue Benita Petry Record 8' e ar ng Q-y, Myrtle Stevens Levi Thomson 5 X-15 ?r4' Q Q3 'B aa le fe Sgr ,2 a 21 7 49 51 'rf 'P' . l v 1 S .. - gr, 379001 3 1' va wi' AQ 45113 1111+-Refi. ,ja 121111 dd 94 liver fi: 'rv vi Nfrfi-f' vi-Vg. 'if' 5 0 P 1 A -luu 'Wq.. M w Q ggsffafiea 254 af' M a -1 F av 1 , ,fs gfza.-1,6-sm, q we ! .,, . 1 J:-'e xtyrp A 4 'stil-., ' ga Our Alumm 53 i is Q Class of 1920 Class of 1923 C ass of 1925 ig? 4' Q 2'-is Florence Guild Roberta Cox Braner Elizabeth Guild Nb ty Ralph Douglas Irene Douglas Rowe Archie Riggs 6 Frances Malcolm Eva Guild Robert Kruger k 1, 'nga' Clarence McElroy Ruby Huffman Artist Hill r '2,, Zella Paris Robinson Henry McGinnis Altamae Rathfon 4. eg' Vera. Querry Hubbard Laura Rayburn Zera. Hansell Howe , ha Iva Riggs Orville Rowe Marvin Hansell Orville Robinson Eunice Selmer Frank Shortz qw W Cyril Rockwell Clara Weltzin Normalee White R 6 Mabel Steinke Lorena Williams Harold Lakin Q9 fy' Chester Wacknitz Austin Parker lf :fi-.3 Class of 1921 Hilbert Wacknitz William Daughetee 9 N Lois Firebaugh Cyril Prevo Q 4. Orin Faris Class of 1924 Carl Kroft gg: 05 Howard Guild Roy Ranger Wilbur Bremer xx., Charles Stevens Ha1'0ld Rowe Lester Ogle Q QQ- Mary Guild Lowry Nettie Sarlin Albert Rayburn ' 'tl-Y, Helen Budd Young Adaline Moore Rowe Vlola Hardesty 'T-Q Q Cecil Smallfelt James Budd Clayton Hadley ff Morris Record Raymond Ballard CI 192 lag '+A Russel Rayburn George Maddox ass of 6 'Wi Pere B Frank Bush Elmer Houk Q' .4 , y raner 8 Verl Hansell wiua stiers Thelma Miller Q ga Sarah Coppess Ema Guild Q Class of 1922 Floyd Kroft Edith Ranger If AWN' ci. 'gray Clara Guild Melvin Stevens Lloyd Querry 'Q Lester Rayburn Edgar Guild Authur Zulick Ovia Watson Alice Kruger Beatrice Kuehnle ffl Ralph Williams Opal Lewis Glen Howe . . I ,Veg-I Hilda Zulick Hansell Albert Smallfelt i Blanche Griiflth H Franklin Slenker Marguerite WaCkH1tZ Grace Selmer + . Marjorie Prall V Blanche Howe Guild , .fi :E Georgia Howe Watson Agnes Lewis Thyra Prem Sylvia Lashbrook A . Pearl Turner ' Damon Linton K, A Owen Wacknitz Zola Rayburn :ark Morton Masterson a 1 4x il E9 9 il 3 'A+ Q- lg gc' x - . ,A , ,L A, - 2 A , X i QQ B Q5 .rg 1- -.M ' x l F 4 55,1 fgilaa 1-.ll Q A A 274' IQ star, ff-Rei. l i ,p are aa 'Ja 419' 123 -rv vi , N -' 's 552,95 916, 14 av pi ?gQ',g'4Qii,-ig? 6.Qx'I4-:egg .,., U6 wi: 223. ' 9' Calendar 14535 September G ga 6-School began. XVe became acquainted with our new teachers. ab 10-Nl had our first school party. g Aga' :gf 13-Miss Mary lieeman, the State Supervisor of Vocational Education, gf' spoke to the assembly on Home Economics. U Q 21-liev. Follins entertained us with musical selections. ff, 'Q 22-Nothing interesting happened. 'Q 29 24-Rev. Neill hold us how to be successful. D I MQ 27-Mr. Harris took us on an imaginary trip to a coal mine. Thanks, .3 Mr. Harris, take us again. 3' 6 29--John Holmes, a senior of '26, who had been in the hurricane in Flor- 32 00 ida and escaped gave us some first hand information on the action Q9 ,gtg of the hurricane. 30-Our first engraver visited us. 5' 5 aj: . vat' lx' Uctobcr Q QQ? 4--Many Seniors lost a study period, as a. class meeting was called the Q i SY last period to visit with our second engraver. 'W 653 5--Mr. Harris knew we needed a study period so he gave us the Physics - laboratory period. Qgk Q5 T-lflveryone is planning a -T --i- good time at the second gf ff school party tonight. 633 14-The first game of the league teams was played. 5, 18-Mr. Eades was still talking. Eg 20-Planning for our first varsity basket ball game. YVe play Star City. Q 03 21-We had a vacation. fig- ....-We enjoyed the same. pq Xffft 25-We were taught some new school songs. ,gi 2:3 .19-XVe completed a perfect two months of school. ' wi, 30-lh-other Kopka visited with Sister Johnson. tWhere was Moses when the light went out? ? ? ? ? ? ? J ' 4:15 6 We we No are in b cr 6 -We all started blue Monday right. E' ap -The Senior Class entertained the assembly. They put on a program A, in room 10 and broadcasted it over the radio into the assembly. -'l'he Junior Class entertained the assembly. Q: , hs-f' A fr. ffilv +11 VB fe 26 6vd'ff'fi-via .ii 1,5 . .. in 5' W wi QA, . I+' ...Q Q. f W' + + xr P 1 9 fa sw . 9 Q Augusti XX ul mtl Vx '1nd1 Kellogg, Ruth Timmons I1 reda highten glle, Llsu Smxllfelt, Nladge bimpson, Grace Ranger, xx alter build, Alxie Nloose, and Grant Hfinsell entertained the assembly by sutl 1110 sugfii tits XX e all star ted blue xlond lx off xx rong Rex NN lutlot k, Itcx 1 ollins and a student from each class put on a piogi im for Armistice Day xx huh took up most of the founoon Most of tht Iuniois and DCHIOIS xx ere at lafayette attending the HlJlflLlllflll9 shoxx Remus as if it is going to be a dull xx eek NI1. Ptniod, tht. elevator minlger, spoke on 'tCle'1n Honest Athletics and Its ltelatiou to '1 if lean Honest Citizenship. Mr. Douglass spoke on t'SpoItm'1nsl1ip.r' -We celtbl ited this morning ifter winninv' three games out of four that were played over the week end. Tl1e girls won txvo games and tl1e boys one. Qg4 44 in ,r 1 '- C' 1+ M A.: ' 1 ' vdwgfw 5,104 445- ,Zyl dg.1 gV1nQ 4. ,glean 5,-35:16, .magma P, n , -fr X73-I 1- . va u C ' r v f 1 ' X s v'0' . ll ,S-if. A i 4, 1 YA, 1 1 , 7 T, 2 4' 1 C 1 . 0' t ' Q 5 Q l Y. , A 5' 5 Y ic L rj U L Eff A uv if . Q' Lx yt a- ' kv. Q1 L l A 1 u 9' 11 . . , , . 'f W3 F . . . . . i. . ., U A a 1' ii a Lv f I A v v i v v a 5 . aaa Q 1 Y , e , lx 2,51 12-A ,. , Q I - x .C . J .Dv N . V 'ob gy J - 3 . V. 9 ,Ga -., 1 Y . . .Y , . I V Y F Kiki L j n 1 5 A K I . mi '43 19 . ' 1 ' 1 1 . 2 2 D 1 . r Q . s ' . . ' f ' f .' 5, wk' .' . P ' 1 S .3 pg oo ' , .. . 'Fw 8 4-n-1 C x l 3, C R 6,6 479 1 gtg. 24-Mr. Charles Guild told us how the older people considered us as 0 49 citizens of the future. an A -We had a rally for the boys after winning three games out of four. M . 'Xin December q +3 Vita, go -We beat the grass out of Grass Creek. The score was 24 to 73. 'gy 6:3 -Mr. Harris talked to us about the basket ball clinic. Six of our +R basket ball boys were up to Gary to hear the speakers at the clinic. Ugg 'Eg -The Juniors gave their play, It Happened in June. Q' ea -The play xvas given again. Our photographer, Chester Smiley of Q Lafayette was here. ,if 10-Finished taking pictures for our Annual. i 13-We received the proofs of our pictures. We made our decisions and Q E94 sent them back to the photographer. gs, 15-Mary Rowe and Neil Williams entertained us by playing solos and 'af duets on the piano. ,fi ,fa 17-The Home Economics club put on a style show. vi! -eff., 20-VVe drexv names so that ever one would get a Xmas present in case fi Q- y 'C -My that Santa Claus should forget them. Rev. Collins played for us S22 , a couple of cornet solos. ,D 6 21-VVe took in a shoxv entitled '4The Mill on the Floss, at the Primo :mr the last two periods. LQ if 22-We had examinations. 3? 23-Santa Claus came and delivered our presents. Xmas vacation. We 533 , la ed three games at Remington. '53 A P Y D jf? Dec. 24 to Jan. 3-lNe spent enjoying ourselves. Q23 off is xf . fe ift efi .E w e sad ,219 vi 1 :1 , 'I 4 1 xvfi' , W-'y YPw,'?'ii2i'f2f5is'5'-2 at W'-Q54 9 ' 153 Q1 6 ' 33,8 January i . ss f 3-Rev. Whitlock talked to us on tfliemg Somebody. W mx Z1 4-In the afternoon we went to the show Cinderella and Ixing Basket I Hall. u i 'gg 10-Had a rally day. Rev. Collins, Mr. Harris, Mr. Kemp and I-ev. 53 Q Norman, Christian minister from YVinamac, talked to us. hlr. it Sf' Norman brought before us the proposition of religious edtucatlon. VVe organized for the county council of religious education. 95' 12-The Senior mlay, A Poor Married Man, was given. P 'Y I 13 13-The play was given again. Mrs. Kroft talked to us about the club 9:5 53,2 exhibits that she saw at Lafayette. 1 Q9 17-Rev. VVhitl0ck spoke on 'tThe Golden Rule of Maximsf' . r Q 18-Many farmers walked into our dear school building to attend Farm- Q ers' Institute. Ev' 24-Rev. Collins talked to us on Prayer I u Qi 6 25-Mr. Read showed us some commencement announcements and visit- U, J 3 g cards. u ci in Q 22 29-The Basket Ball Tournament was held at Star City. Both Medary- 5' 4,0 ville girls and boys went to the finals. The girls won and the 203 3 boys lost. i., 31-VVe had a real celebration after the tournament. Rev. YVh1tloek Q worked out this puzzle for us, Have Cheese in Your Tub or Chalk 1555 51 on Your Rack. 13 .2 ct February l Vg? 24 -. , ' 2-Dr. McKane gave us a talk and showed us some pictures on health. Q3 4-We celebrated Mr. Harris' birthday by winning three basket ball vi 6' games from Francesville. . bf: jg? 8-Rev. Collins talked on t'Life is a Contest. Monday evening the ,Q girls' basket ball team was given a banquet by Mr. Eades. The girls invited the basket ball boys to be their guests. ' -fb Si. 10-Rev. Collins and Mr. Robinson entertained us by some special se- Di Eff, lcctions on their cornets. Mr. Henderson told us some of his 4 fa experiences in Europe. Rev. Terry gave a speech on Get yVhat You Get and Get It Well. IVe were also shown a moving picture ta, starring Doug Fairbanks in The Mark of Zorro. ff, ca 12-Put on a program in honor of Abraham Lincoln. 15-Rev. VVhitlock gave an oration on Our Life is Like a Tack. 'i -Eff' 16-Dr. Buyer recited some poetry for our approval. Qs 18-Rev. Terry preached on Reaching Our Goal. , Ta uh 22-Rev. Collins read Romans XII and explained it. Q 0 - 'ors and Seniors heard President Coolidffe's speech about ' . ...3 The Juni . D V, ai? George Wasliingttin over the radio. xl ' A v' 1 I J- Q 5' fl Y YAY - JE' 7. ,mg Ag Va .3412 '55Ig'5E35ag.g9i a n 1-515.343 f2ei?g', ftzily 53: 49 Y fe- X,-v 1 'A Q is .. 4. w qhI??'i11V?f? 54 JWIQAA ZW fx-7. il I u 'rch ' M tit, Y , Q ? 1-Rev. XX hitlock talked on Nllee to Re Straight. 3 2-The Jazz Orchestra played a few special selections for our enter- 19,751 tainment. 55 7-Rev. Collins a11d Mr. Robinson entertained us by playing some pop- ,fd ular music on their cornets and piano. aa 1.4-ReX1lYl1itlock spoke on the subject Knock at the Door for Thy lg-it 'LB 1 mittanc-e. QE' 15-we had il whistling Contest. be 16-We were entertained by some song birds and warblers. Those in 13 'f-25, the contest were Barbara Douglass, Mildred Schultz, Ruth Tim- 'ii mons, Vernadeau XVright, Grace Ranger, Wilbert Shedrow and . ba Ralph Grieger. Prizes were given by Mr. Eades, each receiving Q a small box of mints. Thanks, Mr. Eades. jpg at 17-St. Patriek's Day. The Seniors celebra.ted by wearing green ties. '54 06 18-VVe still felt green from the day before. he 21-Brother Hollins gave us his sentiment on Divine Healing. VVe Q 'U' were surprised when we heard that Mrs. Byfield had a baby boy. 4. Everyone is planning costumes to wear to the hard times party Tiff 3 tonight. l'm sure everyone will have a good time. 5'-, 23-The Junior Class and the High School sent flowers to Harold Haz- Q lett, who is seriously ill at the Rensselaer hospital. Everyone Q53 SQ' hopes he will get along alright. Y 6,6 24-All of the vocational boys went to see a rat killing demonstration. +L Mr. Eades, Arlene Hazlett and several Juniors went to Rensselaer if M342 to see Harold. Rev. St-hlinkmann from Francesville paid us a gf visit, and gave a very interesting talk. Q6 25-The '4Dirty Dozen sang before the assembly, a number of songs of ,if A33 the humorous type. Every one enjoyed their songs and their mel- odious voices. Mr. Ralph Horner from VVinamac was here to see :Da if any students wanted to join the calf club which the Union Rank gg. and Trust Co. of Winamac are sponsoring in Pulaski County. 4 '55 28-The Chorus Girls sang to entertain us. They could sing better than 45, ga we thought they could. Rev. VVhitlock next got our attention that v .wg we might get a lesson from his speech, The Seen is Gaining on 'Egg the Unseen. exit 6 29--A group of High School students will give a. play, The Arizona X Cowboy. The proceeds will go to the Athletic Association. The gift baskettlballfplagers wislii would be great maybe they will get a BQ gs' nice o :en or 1e1r wor . f ug 30-Expecting a. large crowd to play again tonight. VVillie Gonzales and J, Raymond tRaisonJ Cain had the board of education used on them gf' this morning. It was a real thriller. 32, are lb Eff? -fi 'if-we if new 1 'YEWQ1 214 .. '-'5' if 4 'wi 'tif mmgi. fsurdxfe iaiffffli - L: 9 -957 5 'ev 4 . r w , ' M ' - -' . gp Fziifflffg' 54 Sfidggi ade- r uv R 555 U6 lag, -gk 31-The 'tllirty Dozen entertained the assembly with their excellent ' ability of singing. A couple of representatives of the Indiana 3 Business College came to see if they could get members. Mr. fag Rittenger, the State High School Inspector, was here and in- 'fig spccted our school building to see if our school could be made a d ei permanently commissioned school. A ,ir A We . 'Ei April 5 1-April Fool Day. Every one was getting fooled about right. There surely has been a lot of false telephone calls coming for the teach- as ers and a few of the students. NVe students had the pleasure of f E telling our teachers that we had our lessons and when they asked iv E, us for a recitation we would say, April Fool. Q '22, 4-0. E. Collins played some cornet selections. Mr. Eades announced ,Ig Q to us that our High School received a permanent commission. A Q2 Qi. miscellaneous shower was given for Mrs. Esther Somers at the .f 1721 home of Mr. and Mrs. NVilliam Hershman. 9 1 15-The J unior-Senior reception was held in tl1e Medaryville gym. The yu 5 refreshments were the very best of splendid dishes. Every Junior and Senior had an enjoyable time. The Juniors entertained us Ii gl to t.he extent that we regret to think that this is our last time for -22, a reception of this type. We hope the Seniors next year get a 5' ' nice reception like we did. 9 Gd 20 and 21-Final examinations. bij aux 24-The baccalaureate sermon was delivered by Rev. O. E. Collins. gf? Q 25-Commencement address was given by Dr. Ukal Hall of Purdue 3 Q3 University. lar Good by! School. Hello! Cold, cold, bitter world. tif -0 0 Q Y 'Sh S-' 'rv as QQ. fe vii ,Qfix 19 1 'Q ai AQ il 4' va QQ 5? '??59 1me5. . .:l ,gl wait' 332 F- V-v fi- 3. 'fi ,l gig 'I' 3.7, Grace: Didn't I see you taking a tramp through the Woods yes- H Iii: terday?,' I lg . ea Arlene Kessinger: t'Why, the idea: that was my biology teacher? Q J-, f-i if? ,iw . 1: .. Vera Smith: lYhat is wrong with you today? f X 5. 5. 91. ag. D ' I 9' Loretta Stalbaum: 4'There's nothing wrong with me. 'f va D D A ,Cv Vera: '4You look frightenedf' fig! Q3 Loretta: And no wonder. XVhen I went into the bathroom this '51, morning I saw a big elephantf' 9 Q3 Vera: You shouldn't keep mirrors in your bathroom. -Z er ,pp df Mr. Harris: '4lVhat becomes of buffs in the Winter? oh' I, C, v X llillv Lowrv: uqQ'11't'l1 me. U I K L ..-.i 11 in 'Q Miss Johnson: '4Yir0'il sit still. That bell is not omg to I'1Hg.7, 'Sf D ! 5 FQ 96 Gook tsullenlyj : ftThat's what I'm afraid off' Q9 It - sig Q ' Jack: HXVhieh is correct, a drove or a herd of eame1s?', 4. Freda: H011 vou can't fool ine. Thev Colne in ackagesf' Q75 2 a . U zz- Q40 - Freshie Girl: I think Senior bovs are nice. Didn't fou see that 1 if l U Ea one smile at me? Q , - . - . . 1 'M Second ditto: H011 he was ust too Jolite to laugh. 3 91 7 J I D 6 'B -11? 5 l ek Bob: 'tMy, you're so dove-likef' Wg? Wifi Augusta XY. fblushingj : 4'lVl1y? ' 'U llob: ffYou are so Ji0'eon-toedf' 3 .B l U J A sf! egg NVillie Selmer: Are green apples healthy? 'tw Madge Simpson: NI never heard one complain. Q . -l-v-T-T. 231, , Bw Q?-A Hannah: I.et's do something unusual. AQ -gig Virgil: All right: xve'll walk to school alonef' gg, 5-35 't Mr. Hartman: lYhat have you selected for your future vocation, Ra fr' x I I Y- his , Rav Griefrer: Driving a rare ear. 5? A -I D b fe fl ' T l 1? 3,135 Miss Johnson: 'WYhat are jungles, Harriet? ' ' cc aa B Harriet Pl11el: Elephants. 6, uf. wa, Vera Holl: 'tIn the dark of the moon boards curl up. .v . , . George Fox: They didnt have any 1ll0OI1S11lI19.77 Q, ff' .3- 7 id d'5i r f I 'K-2. 1' I I I tim 5f i'Qh3 -' A R Va W ,fig ew? 4353 HWS-i. .b ieawia -521994 :ivy li: V This insert is printed on BLACK AND WHITE Coated Book made hy IHLL 8: UOLLINS CO. - U f' Ent? QQ! st' to 95, xii? 5. gffsfs Pgx J v fe V sf'--,A A, uae? jeg L J, : Y . L RlEMllNliSClENClE .Wemory hrlghlens 0 er the past, As when the sun concealed Behind some cloud that near us hangs, Shines on a distant jfeld. --LONGFELLOW Perhaps it is well that human nature deplores the present and glorifies the past. In idle moments it is comforting to permit the mind to shine back on distant fields of pleasant experiences, Thus, this memory book will serve you and prove the source of real future pleasure. For Stafford combines these elements with the artistry, the quality and the workmanship which entitle it to hear the phrase . . . Engraved by Stafford STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY Ed cational Engraving Divisi Staiford Building Indianapolis L af' .fv 6,95 v 1 '4 'D El 0 vfff. i c 7 add it QA . U N1 Si 1, ' 'Zigi Y ALBERT BELGER Medaryville Filling gb .93i5V?5' 54 diy 6-92501 D . 4-:g 0 '53 .33 12 'figs HOSE. who spend freely now and temporarily enjoy the is gg results of indulgent living, in old age may be compelled Q to work for each day's necessities. lt is better to be prudent, gif live comfortably and conserve the balance. A SAVINGS AC- Q? COUNT with the Medaryville State Bank will help you. 35 5 IVIEDARYVILLE STATE BANK 'Q 6 4:9 cgf, RESOURCES MORE THAN ONE-THIRD MILLION ik Q wrt mv 5,53 ata 49 WHOLESALE L x-si' F' We Station uf! ki gg -P' ' A9 534 Our volume of gasoline and oil If . . S 5. Produce, Cream, Hides, sales steadily increases ggggt Rubber and Rags A-3 I3 . . . Hin 58 Satisfied customers is the 1 reaon ,air 59 52 ea Medaryville, Indiana W. F. HOLL, Prop. '4' 41? 3 5 f .f rs , ,rg ' 4 ' Af A an :gr is in A t Va -5 :PQ 545553 A-wash, ,gl 1515234 tml?-g'7 -143,9 wi sro' Q 5' 4- K+' ClP'1 av1 0 :J lift-+'5,5'9'?a,ggq .,. '1 Ikex liangir to 1 11111 store clerkj 'I want some n1ed1c1ne to re ' duce flesh t 11111011 erk 'f nt1f1t 1 CC 4 , fr 11 lat .111 So 1 falxlIlg tlus senieste ' 'XSIXHIIIIQ I aan get 1115 hands Crook 411111 111011 I nad, the less I kno 11111 ris: You must have read a. lot this niorninff. Fw as 356 Ylirwivgit Y -i 5+ ' 2' ' ,faf rf-111 Y ' ' .,a- - is 1' , 4-xg Q 3 1' f 1'f,' t ': ' ' - Q 11- , , 1 lg . X 12,111 Y: A v . , V key: bo, SISICIZ, 'Z P ll Q5 S111 fwli - 1 -' Q- ' rn ,Q .iv He: 411' ' - -- bw Y on. A+- da I ll.. M 3 6 s H ,L b , . H ,. 1,5 ,x K yi 'I' X il L qv i ly 7 if Il 1 4 1 ue 77 Q. an N : 4 1 77 R 6 f A 1: e ' 11 111111 hiitguz XYl1.1t s the differenee between 1ne and a feather bed? ' .lernedette Guild: 4Youfve got 1 . I I al 111: 4 H 111. Une is hard u 1 and t11e other is soft down. , 1 1 ,, -- se vi-,ft KNOW everybody throw your chests out as far as they will goj' said 9 1' , ' Mr. Eades as he opened t11e NVIIICIOXVS. - f Ein to -l--1 Q43-N a Gook Qin music storel : I want a copy of the Stolen Rope? :Q Puzzled Clerk: 'tYou niust 111ean The Lost Chord. I, 42: Gook: '4So111etl1ing like that. Z-2 fs . . -'i , v 6' Miss Johnson ttalking about feeble n11nded peoplejz ales, they 5,211 ig, have some sense b11t very little. 657 'ti sv-Hwii :'l1l lv' fir 1 f 60 Itue. XM , 111115 1t t ley iasent sense enoup 1 0 use tie sense .3 they have got. it Mr QE: Mr. Eades in English class : '4Yes I have been in several insane Q 6 L 9 pa asylu111s. fi. 5,9 Zjjrt Mr. Harris: ffllildred, did you ever watch the sparks jump off ,fi . . . , + H lightning rods on a stormy n1gl1t?,' v +,m Mildred: 'fXo, lllj' 11131111113 wonlt let nie go outside. 'X' Count: Well then look out the u stairs Window. '51 . 1 P A s A Mr. Harris: What happens to water when it boils? 753' VVanda: 'ilt becomes hotfl be ,J iii,.,,l 0 qi Miss Clark: XV11at are livery clothes? 41 Arloe: 'tThey are the clothes that stable 111en wear. QUnifor1ns ggi' for servantsj Q X - Y ug, A: Ir'-b P 1-NJ. rr 1 A' W ii-1,1 fwiraa -1-.LJ 0 A 1 Va fi? AQ 22159 5 .15 Qaeda '14 1517 ii: V eu ,' v - , E- S N 9 gb S-'Sffefb' B4 .11 taf?gg E aw SV R e-91-5,54 -T-'11 0 'ff' -fx E56 cg, - FORTUNE ,gf DOES PLAY FAVORITES, BUT ONLY BY RULE IT FAVORS '74-. 5+ THOSE WHO HELP THEMSELVES -a ,da '4 Q9 One way to Success is to buy Good Equipment and Material 453 gg' We are here to serve you with the best in 552 Hardware, Implements, Paints, Sporting Goods, ga as Automobiles and Accessories D 2,14 Full line of McCormick-Deering Farm Operating Equipment 6 Willys-Knight and Whippet Automobiles ag , M OUR IVIOTTO-Quality and Prompt Service R-.4 ' 0 gf' C. W. I-IOII 8: Company 3.5 3 Medaryville, Indiana ia H . +3 22 is 5' BE A WINNER Horner s Dept. ,rg ei Store gb ya USE OUR ATHLETIC bg: 'VX r . EQUIPMENT Headquarters for v -:gs 52 gv 1355 ' DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, 1-,L - - We outfitted IVICCIHTYVIIIC and OROCERIES ea. fa Special Prices to Schools A Reliable Place to Trade 56 THE GEO. BREHIVI CO. Ya a' I 528 Main St. Richmond, Ind. Your Patronage Solicited 7 Q' X 'fb A' P. . ' Y , W,-1 i frm- ai-,XJ Q 55 Va 9714? gig fy? 'mg iffieli, . 4 ,B :Hatha :isa 51: ,TV if 1 N r v 'XM' Y 4 I R' - . mv be 5:5 Mr. Harris: Who walks where angels fear to tread? :-ka Count: HI do. pf il' ' if Augusta tlooking in telephone directoryj : VVho is that man, 'fit Monon Depot? He must be French. Q5 ,i-.... 5' Miss Johnson fin Civics classy : Yes, the secretary of state sits on the pres1dent's right hand. if -- gi Hannah Rosenberg: No, Doctor, do not vaccinate me on the arm. H A Hg Dr. Linton: VVhy not? Q9 Hannah: Because then I can't wear a party dress. LQ Dr. Linton: All right, then I'll vaccinate you on the leg. 52+ Hannah: No because I walk too much. NA 7 if Dr. Linton fin disgustj : Then where shall I vaccinate you? Hannah: VVell, I very seldom sit down. Z6 giss J ohcnson: On the whole this islpqxery good class. 4. ook: ' VVhat would it be on the ha . A ..-.-- 1'-, Mr. Hartman: Milk is a good food. 5' C t H1 'f d ' k' b'lk h I ' ia 4-3, ,oun : qu1 rin ing mi w en was six years o . 5? Mosey Kroft: I quit before that. ix Mr. Harris twhile studying cohesionl : Hannah, why don't water spiders sink instead of walking on the surface of the water? Q3 Hannah: Well the molecules of the spider stick to ether and the 6 9 gl Q molecules of the water stick together so they won't mix. Steve fcalling at Rangersbz Tell your charming sister I await :D without. gd Ikey Ranger: Without what? E147 -- 323 Mildred Schultz: Can you send a kiss by parcel post? Peaches Cox: No, but you can send one by special male delivery. rf- .q. ----- Ga Jack: I feel so happy that I could throw myself away. Steve: There's an ash can down in the basement. Early to bed rg . 9 at Early to rise, A, And your girl goes out With other guys. 42.3 iv Va 455' 59? Sinai, ,gl ad if 4 'flnfiq 4 f ,153 14, nfl f , If J Q, QQ! +1 5' ld ta '53 me ff k 9 'Q ii 129 9 w NI? W6 'W . li-1, 347 v Y 591 was 6 U 42 .ff elf- ' Q ZF rx 151 D? 1? K. .9 fs? fb ga if iv? 'eb he Za it 3. v .63 ff 1 me Q vb C2111 .35 5 x- ., I1- -2+ ,jf-I .Lv ', Y. -, , 33 cf Va 'M 'Q 9 In ea E Qs A49 if iii , 5 N - FRED W. LONG 8: SON GROCERS Phone I2I Medaryville, Indiana FRANK ROWE HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS Lincoln - Ford - F ordson The Universal Car Cars, Trucks and Tractors Phone 97 Medaryville, Indiana Parker Lumber Co. BUILDING MATERIAL COAL Chas. Parker, Mgr. Phone 46 va gk 5? '??ff2'9'f1::n-ei. J 5. L ,fv ff- 5 5 P- , :rw-3, 5 sa gp sztivafra: A5-2 siffhagg av H q ly 3151 is iii 5,1 Tell me the tale that makes 1ny heart sigh, 2124? Tl . I . ' Q 69 ie library is gone. , ,f The library is gone. 22: ,Qs Sing me the song that almost makes me cry, fi, The library is gone. I d 0' The library is gone. A 6 Y ' 7 - ,Q how noimore Hersheys, no 1nore O Henry s can we eat Ai., Let us forget that no more friends can we meet, '52 Let us believe that no more times can we loaf. The library is gone. T, 15,5 The library is gone. 3225 +44 E .7 , l? ei Mr. Harris ftalking about tl1e different kinds of levers in Physics .gg classy : Suppose Hannah was by herself in ai Ford coupe and got stuck is 3 in a mud hole, what would be the first thing that she would look for? 32 6 Jack: She would look for Virgil to come along. gg 'Qs . . . 4 we Miss Clark: NVhat is a clapboard, Harriet? 9 5 Harriet: NA loose shingle on a. roof? -H-- '-:Q ,yt Miss Johnson: Leonard, what animal ca.n bear extreme height? Q X25 Leonard: The giraffe. gap, is '? 1-2 5' . . 6,18 If you would like to know what the board of education is, ask Boyd. i 'B +., . if 'rilfg llarber fto Ronald Garriguesj : How do you want your hair cut? Q3 Ronald: YVith a hole in the top, like Dad's. Q eb -1 .32 Miss Johnson fin History classy: Henry, you got 99 per cent. Henry: lYl1ew.7' as Miss Johnson: Well, what's the matter? You didn't do bad. ,gi Q Henry: No, that's the first shock I've had since my mother had zffri her hair bobbedf' QQ s-,L Miss Plark: 'fHarriet, spell population. Harriet: Pupuation. Qtr, 6 Mr. Harris: What does endosperm mean? xiii? George Fox: '4At the end of the sperm cell. be 71' il- 'Q Us Mr. Harris: Ross, is starch digestable in hot Water? 3 Ross: Yes, starch is digestable in hot water. :gy Mr. Harris: Does a plant have a tea kettle? -if K - Va W7 A iii? 513+ seas da 'Ja 5157 V 4 s 1 nf' A gbSZi2i?zf5+5-2i5'th?gg aaa. r sv 2?-2sf,ev9Yfa,5oj 0 'iii A 65 . . F ga Meciaryville Co-operative Co. 23, gigs ' Phone 26 The Best Feeds UALITY Seeds . E1 Q Coal 2:3 Flour qs SERVICE What You Want 1' Q, When You Want It Q S: Q A Fair Margin and If Quick Sales .f '23, PRICE The Lowest Price Con- 9 cl sistent with Quality ,Lu 3 l 'V ,., - q i i, ffl iv 6:5 A. D. Belger-,S Market Q:-3 65' ff . Q9 13 Wholesale Dealer in FRESH AND SMOKED gg, M E75 fib MEATS We Us CREAM, EGGS, POULTRY E56 fi. , gg and GAME Also Hides and Furs Vegetables in Season fi tv 6 'bg . . . 29 59 Your Patronage Solicitecl and Quallti' Merchandise and Fan' 4,2 APPV'-xiated Prices Our Motto if 6 bf f P S A' 4' Q 7 '55 x 'r f 'ft P 1' A ., Ein 3' Va QT? if v 4 3113 ,r i ,D 5351310 5539 '51-5 in. 1-+4 v 1 .Y 1 1 pf f' E A 'W - xt qpaziffifwi-2 affwal a., . 415' lm If a child IS born on board a ship in the middle of the Atlant1c 'w Wig Ocean, of what nationality would he be? Q 9:3 He would be a deep water baby. Q4 A 'its I, - W. Gook: NI am not trying to grow a mustache. I am just trying to as see what color it will be when it does come out. A S' Coxie: f'XYell, at the rate itls growing it probably will be gray. gg, gf' Miss Johnson fin History classy : W hat did Columbus do? up Harriet Biehl: He was the first man to sail across the sea of W 532 darkness. 'gh 355' Teacher: 'tXYhere is the source of the Rhone? Q Malcolm: f'In the Garden of Eden? ' 3 P4 6 42 f'f,+'f Harry Querry: XVhat are you laughing about, Arthur? xg Arthur Timm: UI got in the tickle grass. 0 1 i me 3 Sunshine Budd ftranslating Latinj: They attacked the Roman ,xt army on the unprotected flank. Q is Miss Clark: What is the unprotected flank? g , M Sunshine: The rearf' if gil i 0.3 ? pw .H Senior: Say, Freshie, you want to keep your eyes open around 'Si pig here. X it qi Freshie: XYhy? Q ff Senior: Because people would think you were an idiot if you Went gg around here with your eyes shut. 654 A song was sung by special request one day at school, Seeing Nellie .Eb ggi Home. Ask Bob. Q51 il-.J 5-JJ. Coxie: f4W'ho is the smallest man in history? Opal: Gee, I give upfl AQ. fy Coxie: '4XYhy, the Roman soldier. He slept on his Watch. Heh! fp Heh! AF' 535 Miss Richardson: If a bullet was fired in the negative direction Q? which way would it go? Janice Luken: I don't know which way it would go, but I would go in the positive direction. Qt ' 7 -'K' K T4 , I ,MH I 4' I W .- ff: 'Eff' A .V A6 Va MY? 59? EW? 341.553 ivivh, iid 'JG Huey QV Y If You lVlust Work make your efforts count for gbgzawiigi 5:3 igw rf :nv we 3- Sie? re'g'i'W5-iii? e'Qw:-44,59 as The 2, 5' d t F th ' It 6 a vancemen . or e ngi A First National Bank start, attend Indiana Business . College. For Budget of ln- ls at formation and full particulars, age vt: df, Your Service in a Conserva- address f 75 - w fi in tive ay r 3 LOGANSPORT BUSINESS iz fig Thanks for Past Patronage COLLEGE Barnes Office Building 0 4- L t, l d' ilif A oganspor n lana 5- R ., -13-, 'Q-3, 5' N ga-1 LUKENS SToRE 9 J Q6 Quality and Service :ig -Our Motto 'fi . si, Compliments of 'E' .fir '23 Your Dentist v We are Headquarters for gggxd 6,13 I00'ZJ Pure '45 Q Chamberlin Perfection Wg Ice Cream lces 5' 39 Sherbets ui 2: 4, WAGNER'S RESTAURANT as ig- Phone 82 gl is W Y vi rf' , ,, 4 ' , :gf gm ., Va -3+ :IQ Zig, 33951. Ji 3152 Kia Q4 Wiesr 12: 'I Ri K 1 1 if 'I' Y A x 1 if 'c 7 . Q. 99 QUERRYS 49 ii 332 BARBER SHOP and eg. fd ,gi BATH ROOM 9 Compliments of Q 5, - P vii THE RODECAP CO. Q F75 . A ha Toilet Articles, Candies and Anderson, Indiana We . Cigars Q 6 39 CECIL L. QUERRY Q 5 e aryvi e n iana Q11 4 M a 'll , 1 d' 3155 Q6 T34 ' ' +33 F53 0 Q' ia 9? el DR- C- E' LINTON 1-HCome in and seen the new ,ig Physician and Surgeon stock of Spring Hats. The ' J 6 All calls answered clay or night ver? latest m Smart Styles and ff jg Phones, Res. and Office 76 deslgn have been Preeufed '6 . n from the great fashion centers S4 Medaryvllle' Indlana for your approval. Careful at- me Pai tention has been given the se- 79.4 . . 4' A lection of creations that pos- S63 Phone 39 Phone I2 sess the aristocratic appear- . if Q Our Best Service is at ance gy' Your Command be E? MRS. WALTER PENROD 44, OR'-AND GOBLE' Meclaryville Millinery Shop EP Qi' Funeral Director Q +2 ,air W 33 A or-+ ' 's 4 e ' g 1. 1:5 .. V6 .nf ,Q Se wa? -T is 1 rr 1-7'9 ,' 1' 3 9 V -. ,. gps-'afefb' A3-2 5t a?ig aae.l r av 6-'41-3,54 D 551 15 25 f Cnnanlecl Taaipmanoi , 1 v ara in -4 IL... The f . CH EVR0LElf B at at or it Gorrell 81 Son Press gl 9' .1 Winamac, Indiana ii. Q, SALES AND SERVICE 5: fri . . 9 C3 and General Repairing P ' ,J '-fi E ff Q 6 Superior Printing 'ZS F QP Equipment 125' 53:3 DUGGLEBYS GARAGE 2 5 and FILLING STATION E if 5 iz? 5' 1. S . E A ua it - CYVICC Cid issz l927 Q V -fri, 25 'Za The Teachers College of ' Q' Q3 lnclianapolis Q 9 E 5. k Founded by Eliza A. Blaker in 1882 -cg A Standard Normal School Affiliated with Butler University Q QY Accredited by the Indiana State Board 554 Of Edllcafiml This Annual a Product Ev 4- I Zggrtb TWO AND FOUR YEAR COURSES S, G This college specializes in Kinder- l i . . -Fifi-v garten, Primary and Intermediate A Friend IS Need IS a Friend lid rm Grade Teaching. H Gil. 0 'l'wo year special Elementary courses Indeed, fp 6 in Public School Art, Public School Q23 -, Music, Home Economics and Manual if :Stir Arts. Ask Your Druggist BQ L5 For catalog send to the Registrar, A dv Teachers College of Indianapolis, at 23rd 85 Alabama Sts., . gk Indianapolis, Indiana Meclaryville, Indiana Qi it-t Q. 7 13 X Rfb , ra. A ff ' R' A 1- A -W A 1... X, k ' Va -31' AQ 55' 55553 Midi. w e ieitiaa '54 :isa iii 'U - HV fs- I. f X, -A 9 5392354 51+'a?I,g aIIa f -AV N 2 'J :gi INSURANCE IS LIKE A WHY NOT GET IOUW !Q SPARE TIRE SERVICE FROM YOUR PIANO? You ma travel for miles and encourage the child who ,th t If ,t t ,d should take lessons. I am often wi ou ca lflgl o your ai , tM d -ll f li but sooner or Iater it will fill a e aryvl e or a very pressing need. TUNING AND ALL REPAIR WORK 9 i G h I Leave orders with Mr. Robin- Q et t at nsurance son at The Herald office, or Mrs. Coburn, piano teacher gp, JOE E- RYDEN, W. HUNTINGTON 9 Medaryville, Indiana 54 West Jefferson St-I Valparaiso, Indiana If It's Groceries, Dry Goods or Shoes, see A. O. GRIEGER Tailor Made Suits a Specialty I8 Years Experience with the Tape Measure INSURANCE of All Kinds written spec1aI1z Ing In Llfe Insurance Representlng Missouri State Life I V- 5 , TO LOOK YOUR BEST YOU SHOULD BE WELL DRESSED A complete Ime of togs from head to foot at the lowest of prices In newest shades and patterns See our Ime before you buy Yours for Service ' 1 -5.5. .. 'W I 595 we J nf' P 3 I J if A Great Company Daily , GfOW1ng Greater L E CAMPBELL 8: CO S A SIMPSON Men s and Boys Outfitters Hs 9 . 4, ' 131 . . . . 1 , QQ. . . . ' . . wg, . . . , ' by f' . J . . . Ma IF,-gc , . . fp 52, . . 5 2 V 15,1-Q ER? Ekftefli. ,f i ,Ei N5 vi qpafiliveftltb'-2 e-'43--3254 D 5-'51 4 '25 '1 x 'I . 4 'ffl J . H? .fy Farewell Poem 5' p -1 65 Another year slips by, Q9 Another comes replacing. 3511: if Tho' clouds o'er cast the sky, Q fy Those clouds the sun is chasin . p S :fa Tho' friends from school depart Qi., '93 And new friends take their places 41 eg Away, deep in my heart, Q ra I still behold their faces. Q in 3 Not quite four years ago, 33 cp 1 entered High, 159 Jig And then with heart aglow 6 A new-formed friendship tie- at 4. A bond of trust and love-- 2413, A Arose within my soul. Q Qi I sought to strive above, Q QE, And reach the shining goal. kg! ff' ' pd My four years work is o'er, ,H Commencement is at hand, And thru the open door, P' 0 I view the promised land. pa The shining goal is reached. ,ff My training days are past. 'iw My dream canoe has beaehed- zfa I graduate at last. 'isa H + Q But still I have a feeling ,Q 'ia I do not wish to gog v mg, Old time has come a-stealing-- 0, why must it be so? 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