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Middlebury High School - Middiette Yearbook (Middlebury, IN)

- Class of 1923

Page 1 of 86

Middlebury High School - Middiette Yearbook (Middlebury, IN) online collection, 1923 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1923 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1923 volume:

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V ar 4 H if 'ff' A f.V-Kiwi..-.+.-2G'QQ':M ' N ' , ' ., V .n wi S Q mu Nl IQ wp F 1 ,1 J QW 14 K' ,, Yr. Av 5 sn. it pf' M Hi M X. , L h M E E A EK R 55 if V 92 F is 3 5: 1? 1 P 5 5 4 5 3 RQ v if ws SQ 1 SK. E Hu ,v-n-..mnL-1-g1qvfuunw..4-'ann mm.-m..wf.. ..f A , W, 1 1 wr 2 mv M.-x. ww- M H -My-'..,.d-X wmwwqm. 1: u.-.fwmwf :ix-,ww Q-mwvw, 1 -4..m1.v-,mam-y.. .mr '.'..1mm.Lm vm A --. V 1m ,J .. wg- .1 1, 1. 1:11, - .- 1 M .m.unnw...w.J. ww. M1-11N,A..,-um.vw...v,-r nm.-Mum.. T F OREWORD Those of you who have had experience will realize the difficulties encountered in undertak- ing the publication of such a book. It has been our aim to make this annual inexpensive -not cheap-and beautiful rather than elab- orate. It is not great wealth nor fame we are seeking in this undertaking, we are merely try- ing to present a view of school life in an illus- trative manner. We can also say that nothing has gone into the composition of this book without our careful consideration and the knowledge of the faculty advisor. This book is to be as the name implies, Original. Page One llllllfflwl ff yfnlcfz ! ff 4' , Z Q If f I e 4 f 4 X X f Z HE sxm you YZ W LovE1'o'roucH W5 M If ff 1 f In f A 4 X 0 ff r Q. fy! , X N ' If 3 ' ff ff ,, 1 fx' I xc,- Zxfyls , if -X :M f Vms,ff' W, 1 1, wa fp' 4,1 MII! :gf . q.f K f I I' WE, of l f -M rf! -'iii Jprw. ' IH, x X ,'!gigi,Lg, V 1: - jf ,:f-wx .. f Z ', I, ' EW'Vf33Qf'lfffNf3ik-.15-E f ' f,z,3: ' 1,5-, , Mfr! .f ' , I 'V gl ' gli? , , ,B , 3 I iifig ', ' 1 :gf ,151 'Q Vfifff MM w ,lf 145 1 V:I ' . , wwf Nu!-fl, ,Ay 'lf ik iff MX 1,n:1yf fl wx fn, 4 u N' 4? ,y Q! az 1' , f' HQ! 'lrff If 2? 411, ,ff wi! 1 L-' - Lck J?559 ! V, vi' , X I x J Z THE ORIGINAL Z I- IIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINHHHVHHHNHHHH!IIIlllllillllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIlHWHH!NHMNWNNHHNIHHHN!IlUllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHilIililiiilllillllilllllbWHIHHIIIIWIIIIII E 52 Q 'mm E E E Sf Sf E S Q PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS 5 ggi, IVIIDDLEBURY HIGH SCI-IDOL 5 :ix E S 151 KEEP' SEQ!! H5 will IIQ1 HES SEI !lK'DIE4'f SEQ Page Four M fin? E '32 5- f K7 ffl. X K A, I kiff fl f N by 1 ,' 79112 ' 4 '-is 5 ri - : Q if W, .ff-' if p W 'i W . w' , , l . 74 I, I ,f W jf' f' V, 3 I J' a if 1 , U ,ff'f,: 5 ffA Q I , 1 J 1 1, I -, X ,V ,A f V vfly f, ff, v ,H-,, 1 - f ,,,,,, DEDICATION To the inspiration of the Faculty, under whose guidance we have been invited to aspire, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twen- ty-three, as a token of our appreciation, dedi- cate this issue of the uoriginaln. -: iz: Y 1 1 ig--.ning--I.--11.1111 1 -.11-54.1.11-11 cr. ss Poem The Seniors of nineteen hundred twenty-three, Must leave you now, as you can readily see, Our minds and our forms will never occupy The books and seats of old Middlebury high, But the influence there which we've patiently wrought We all believe that it will not count for naught. We all have consented to teachers, so true, We've been well represented in athletics, too. And we have repented when wrong we did do, One and all we have fought for the old white and blue. To leave M. H. S. one and all we regret, And the students there, too, hate to leave us, you bet: But when duty calls us to fields far away, We must not linger, but haste to obey. And now our minds wander to old Freshie days And often we ponder on our green, foolish ways: But those we've outgrown, to do better we've learned, And our teachers our minds to our lessons have turned. Our- Sophie days passed very quickly and then We were Juniors and classed with the upper-class men. Our parties and socials and banquets soon passed, We then became Seniors, yes, Seniors, at last. Of course we were busy as busy could be, And how we have done all we did I can't see, In lessons and studies our minds were so keen That as students, no better can often be seen. As Seniors we surely have well spent our time- We have built the ladder by which we shall climb. Of all the grand classes that ever left town, The grandest and greatest is Burnt Orange and Brown. Through our four years of school we surely have worked. We have patiently studied and never have shirked. Although we have failed, we have risen again And have worked with mind and with hand and with pen. So here's to the class of Burnt Orange and Brown. Let's give them three cheers before they leave town. If any e'er merited, surely they do. To lessons and problems they've always been true. As a last farewell I will say, now won't you They have all bravely fought for the White and the Blue. Samuel Yoder, '2'!. -.gg-:-+L: -nfzuffep-:n-.p.1,p1,.-,pig 1 1. - 3:1 iufqgfgg 4. ..-......-......-..- .. - .. ..... .-.-..-......-.. .Q- 'qllasza Qlulnrz- 'ggurnt QBra11ge zmh Egrnfnn Cllzrss glflnfner jfbfrxezd 215221 , x 0112155 gllfluiiu me built ilge lahher hg fnlginlg fue rlinth Q - -A- ---f - V ----w S- . 740 OAQGINAL AAQI CL-A1515 OF25 ORLAND EASH Ability envolves responsibilty: Power tc its last particle is duty. 1!:1sc-111111 '21. '22. '22, xVI'i'S111111.Z' '21, '23, 111l'1l11l01' of 13. V. 11. 1111111 '21. '22. ' 1'1'1-siili-111 111' Il. lil. O. Sm-is-ty '22, t'1:1ss xv1l,'l 1'1'6'S1l14'I11 .11111if11' yv:11'. 1'1:1ss 1,1'L'S1l1t'1l1 Se-nim' ywir. 11l'1'11111Il, 111 H'1'11l' 14'f11'11111v 1111111t'I'. 1,1111-m:111, 111 HK:-11t111'ky 124-111-. 4'111'is1i:111 1:I'l'll1. i11 i'opq U' My Ili-z11't. llulvlvy 1V11t't'11'l', 111 1'1:1rf-114-1-, 141111tm'-i11-c'11in-1' for 1111- U1'ig:i11:11. RAY GOHN EVELYN SWARTZ Education is the keynote to the best Fair manners are the mantle of fair minds. llzisiflmll '21, '22 V l - M1-111111-1' of 12. Y. 11. 1'1ll11 '21, '22, '2 f:l1'1S l!:1s4'11:11I 21. I'1-vsizlq-111 ut' IL V, 11. 1111111 '22l A1t'l111l1'1' of Girls' Glu- ftlllll. Vguss Iyi 'f'1l, 'f fY'1tJw' , L 1, ..H ,,, 4 l':1ss- I'l'Slfk'11 'L , 'LL. 2111-111111-1 nf 1111 fillilll 14111 f,111s. Mmqiw in ..qh,00n Stm,kim:S... 4'hn1'11s Girl. 111 ke-11l11vky 111-Ili-, Aly. 114-I-king in --K1-muukv 1:1-111- 11111111111 liixlitm' for 1111- 01'ig'i11:1I. Jl'l'I'Y. 11lv l'1'll' Uf MY Hl'11l'1-H 110l1l'X 11111-4-11111 111 1'12l1'Q'11L't'. society .1. Page Eight ,J Mu, W, ,...L -.A fm 762 ORIGINAL CLASS OF 25 muleauumnllmlwlullllulilllulllllmlnunln an asm:-naman:-ummm n n an-nun g , F ill . .... 1, is . K YK PAUL MISHLER MARY MISHLER I beseech You' sirsi be merry' Goodness is beauty in its best estate. :2f1S:':'1lI1:-,QQ Aivmil.-r of 1:11-ls' ram- muh. ' I . - 1 1 , V 'pgxclll'-N --lg Goslwn ll. S, First berm-sl:-r--bvnxoi' leur. Gosliml ll. S. First S1'lllk'Sl4'l'+Sl'lllUl' SARA LININGER Refinement is superior to beauty l'ils-mlsvr of Girls' Glu- Vlulw. Mn-mlior uf the- Uzinip lfirv Girls. Ulaiss Svcrf-t:u'y '2U. Class Vicv-l'n-simlenxt '21, Ulzxss 'l'l'02lQlll'0I' '22, 'LIIL Mrs, 1'lllC'll1'Sl0l'. in IH-g: O My lll'2ll'i.H Mrs. Wlu-ull-r. in l'luri-m-ef. HOMER MILLER Men may dismiss compassion from his heart. llzlsolmll '2l. 'l'rz1ck '22. NYrf-slling '21, Momlwr of li. V. ll. Ululu '22, M Ili-nry. in Kentucky lie-llc, llulzvrt Stn-m, in i'lzll'0iicv. l:llSll'll'SS lllzinslfgx-1' for tho fll'lQ.fll'l1Il.u Y Page Nine W A hr V - P AAVV vi i -mn-pu .V V... ' ' ' 9W 75-e ORIGINAL mf CLASS oF'23 '17 DOROTHY EDWARDS Oh. thc-u art fairer than the evening air, Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. Girls' llusl-lmll '1Il. All-iiilwi' uf thi' Girls' Glvi- 4'l1ilv, Nlviiilwi' uf llim- G. l, ll. 'l', Silvia-ly 'Q l'l:1ss Sl'4'l'l'l2ll'j' '2l. llvlln. iii l'iill'l'lll'I'.u 1'li:ii1'iii. nf Arlx'isury V1-iiiiiiilll-4' fm' ilu- Urig:iii:il. MARK SCHROCK A Mark, but not a stain. mu.,-.. Y.-I . ...., -.i. Ilzisi-luill '22, li in lx l' ' llziwliw-S, iii Pig: U' My Ilv:ii'i. lligli Si-limvl lflililm' fm' lliv Hfll'i,!.1'lll2li,H JONATHAN HOSTETLER A very ener etic man indeed Guslin-li lligli Svlisml '20, '2i. liaise-luill 'Ili 'ZIZL Wi'lfstli11g:' '2Il. llisviissiim l.m-slpgliv Vmill-sl '22. '2 i'ilOi02'l'1lllill'l' for ilu- Ui'iy.:iii:il, VIOLA FRANZ kiss from my mother 173 made Girls' llzisl-lmll 'Z2l. iXl0lllllt'Y' of tlif- Uainip Fire Girls Mvriilu-i' ul' tlw Girls' film- Vluli. l1il0l'llS Girl in K:-iitiivky ll:-lll-. Vorzi Vi'ilt't'it'I'il1 1'lzii'm-lim-. Page Ten , Q-1--' ' ' ..-.. ..-..... . .......... u qi .. . .. . . . - --1.3, vm- ORIGINAL CLASS OF 25 SAMUEL YODER RUTH SMITH The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Now comes my love tripping like a roe, and llll-nilwr ol' lluys' Glu- Ululi '21i. brings my longings tangled in her hair. !'i .'i l S' 23- . ,, All-mi..-V of un-is' islet- vmil. llisviissiun lllilfllt' ionlm-:si 3... Ulu:-as l'rupliol. .xilviswy Uniiiiiiilluu for lin- 1?l'l5.Z'lllSll. MARY BEALS WILBUR HOSTETLER The only way to have a friend is to be one. Nature, which is full of freaks, now puts an old head I on young shoulders. Ne-w lmmlmi lllgli Svlnml '3lv. '31, '33, AIl'lllill'l' ul' ilu- Girls' Glu- Vluiv. Guslil-ii High Sn-lwol '30, '31, U1'z1lu1'iv:il f'llIlll'Sl '33, Page Eleven J gigi e ET . 56 f 'me ORIGINAL SW CLASS or 25 w, ,uuunlmnlmnnnnsmmmlnmlmnmmlmnx nn- u 3753 VIOLETTE KARCH Gaiety is the souI's healthy sadness llnslu-ilmll '20, Girls' lluse-lmll '21 Uhorus Girl in Km-nlum-ky lh-II4-. He-nm-t in IN-pg' U' My Henri. I'lm1ng'l'upln-r for thx- HfTI'i5.l'ill2ll.H ROLLIN REPLOGLE He that seeks trouble never masses One enemy us one too many liusvlrzlll '21, '21 XI I.im-man, in K4-ntuvky In-llc-. .l:1rvis, in 'Alwg 0' My Ill-z1rt. Page Twelve Q .L '--- - -- - A-- V'-4 il9 312113 vuumnlnlilmlnln I l u nas nan'-use-um 1 n u s a u n 7,42 OIBIGINAL x CLASS OF '25 : n E V, D, ,.,, M , ELSIE YODER ROY MILLER th h t f ' ' t l . , when once e young, ear O a maiden 'S 5 0 en' Love lessens woman's delicacy: but increases man's the maiden herself will steal after it soon. Girls' linsi-.lmll 211 Alvnilu-i' ul' llnys' Glu- Ululu, lllvmlwr ul tlu- Girls H11-v Ululw. pm,-.,,,l.,.1 in --p12,,-,.m.,.4-- A10llllbl'l' ul' tho ll, I. IT. 'l'. S01'i1'lY '30, fl- '33 ' ,Xssislnlll liililm' For the 0r'igin:il. l'1'vsiilvnl uf ll, l, IL 'l'. Society, 'IIZL Uluss 'l'l'L'IlSlll'0I' '2l. Claws Sm-rvt:u'y '22, 225. l'i-pg. in l'i-3.5 U' My lli-:l1't. Viull-l l'inm-y, in l'l:u'om-Q-. .Xssislzinl lli,u'li Si-luml l-Iililul'l'm'il11- 1ll'i3.llllll.U ROSCOE MORSE MARGUERITE CATON Ambition is the way in which a vulgar man aspires. Virtue is beauty. Fimllrzill '21i. lxlvllllrvl' ul' lliik Girls' Glu- Ulllll. 'l'r:u'k '22, Aluriv t'lii1'lu-su-l'. in lk-g' U' My lla-uri. lbinwlilnlii-. in l'lZll'l'llk'l'.-Y Page Thirteen I -.......... ...Ti .V... .. r.-- .4....4. 1,--A-9 +L, fm., ORIGINAL W CLASS 01-M25 ,V W qu, EDITH SMITH There is nothing so kindly as kindness, and nothing so royal as truth. All-mln-V nl' llu- Girls' film- Vlulr. .Ill-ll1Iwl'nI lin- f'IlIllIb Firf- llirlri, I.il4-l':ll'v I-Iilitm' fm' lllv lll'i 'il1'll ALBERT YODER An Idler is a watch that wants both hands: as useless if it goes as if it stands. Ml-lllln-V ul' Ilnys' HI'-it I'IIlIm. Wi-I-silimr ':l, 'SIL 'l'r:u-lc '22, '22, WILLIAM NUSBAUM Consider well what thy strength Ilusl-Irzlll '21, '22, '22, 'I'mL'k '23, Nll'llIIPl'l' of Il, V. Il. l'l1lIr '22, '23, I'l'vsiilonl ni' ii. IC. 0, Siwii-ly '23, I'wsifli-llt uf .XlI1Ie-lim' Assrwizltiull Allllvliv ldililm' fm- thll fH'If.l'IIl1ll.' DOROTHY SHERCK One example is worth a thousand SIIIIISIIUXYZIIIZI IIip:ll Sl-Iuml '20, '2I, Me-mlwr ul' ilu- Girls' Gln-v l'l1zIl, Mrs, Mzlrlyn, in l'I:n'+-llw-, Page Fourteen fl: .. . ................ :N .,.... . 'f 761- ORIGINAL ...XY 'If CLASS OF 25 - l' . - l lu. ' : - ' ', , lu x JIU! I 4- l - lllllllllrllIllrlllllllllllIlrltllllllllllllfllllllilll allllli v illvl lvlllilvilniltulvlvlllllllmil-lllninluilll A .K :pl . . A , ' xiii? ' ORLEY BAILEY MAXIE WHITLINGER A Spark of love for nature. Self-ease is pain: thy only rest is labor for a worthy end mln-r ol' Hoys' Gln-Q1 Ululu. h'lvmher of lloys' Glvv Ulnln. Q ii Q FAREWELL TO M. H. S. Here's to thee, dear M. H. S. May thy glories never dieg Happy years we've spent together In thy care, old Middlebury High. VVe have filled our heads with knowledge ln thy class rooms and thy hulls. Anil though sud are we at parting, We must go where duty calls. Fare thee well, dear M. H, S. Out into the world We gog There are many pitfalls Waitingg We shall soon life's trials knowg But whate'er may be our mission, We shall ever loyal be, And our thoughts will oft be turning, Dear olrl High School, hack to thee. O. lflzish, '23, Page Fifteen . Fc A If ' - 7 ORIGINAL , A, . wif- ' ii. 'V .-ff. A ' I . ?'Ef'5l'.1 . f. .. ae file liiiill will f f-e girl' T- - . 32.-4I:7ls'1ll5. c. '27 9. QL A . QQ . . 4 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY . Officers President ........,,..,....,,..,....,..........,...... Orland Lash l Vice-President ....,..........,..,..,., Williaiii Nusbaum Treasurer ..,v...OO,..,.,...V....,..........,.,,.. Sara Lininger Secretary ..,......,....,...,...,..................... Elsie Yoder ' Class Sponsor--Miss Allen. As we are about to leave high school, we, the Senior class, feel it our duty and desire to put our history, as a class, on paper. Our history is extraordinary in that it is one of a class the largest to enter and the largest to leave Middlebury High School thus far. But the peculiarity of our class lies not only in its great quantity but also in its great quality as our records and history will reveal. VVe hope the histories of the following classes to leave Middlebury High School will be as encourag- ing to the development and general welfare of this school. Thirty-two members enrolled in our class on September Sth, 1919, when we started in on our high school days. Officers of the class were elected for one year. They were as fol- lows: President, Theodore liunkg Vice-Presi- dent, Ray Gohng Secretary, Sara Liningerg Treasurer, Elsie Yoder. Brown and' Burnt Orange were selected as our class colors at a meeting called for this purpose soon -after school started. Our banner was soon pur- chased. Due to the large number in our class it is remarkable the number that have remained with us during the whole high school course. Only Lucile Sherck, Carl Corson, .lennie Hos- tetler and Ethel Pickerel left the class and they either to attend other schools or to turn their minds toward other occupations. During our Freshman year we were for- tunate in enjoying two class parties. As may he expected when a crowd of thirty-two young Page Sixteen people get together, we had some merry times at both parties. After a few months vacation we again started in on our school work for the Sopho- more year. Of course, we thought we were just it when we were Sophomores, in fact, we had to look down a long way to see the Freshman class. Although the Freshman class tried very hard to defeat our class in number of members, they were not successful. All completing the Freshman year returned. Also six other students joined the class during the year. They were, Homer Miller, Rolena Leh- man, Ernest Lehman, Mark Schrock, jonathan and VVilbur Hostetler. NVe were sorry to lose Ethel Nihart, Rolena and Ernest Lehman as classmates at the end of the semester. Our class officers during our Sophomore year were. President, Ray Cohng Vice-President, Sara Liningerg Secretary and Treasurer, Dorothy Edwardsg Class Sponsor, Miss Lenore Lowry. Two class parties were held during our Sophomore year. One at Stone lake and the other at the school building on january Zlst. A class party was something that was always looked forward to by everyone as a time when the school routine would be temporarily laid aside and everyone would be permitted to en- joy himself to the full extent of the law. Having completed two years of our High school career. we entered school as juniors after a short vacation. Officers elected to serve during our .luior year were: President, Ray Gohng Vice-President. Orland lfashg Sec- , -------.-.-i-.- A..-.-.-.H.-l..-V..-W-..i-1-.--N-ir .......................,...................... ' k, . n . I In M A l s frm. ORIGINAL ai CLASS OF '25 il ex .. N retary, Elsie Yoderg Treasurer. Sara Liningerg Class Sponsor, Miss Allen. .During our junior year Theodore Funk, Margaret Wiood and Edna Leer left our ranks against our wishes but we were joined by Ernest and Rolena Leh- man again. This year our class was well repre- sented in athletics, debating, literary and ora- torical work. Our class offered to the public its first attempt on the stage. The play Peg O' My Heart was given at the Auditorium two nights before well filled houses. VVe also contracted for a lecture course to be given the next year. Of course the school work couldn't be im- proved if a person's mind was not refreshed and rested by several parties. One was held at Stone lake and the other at the school house. NVe had a box social in the school building at which time we made about S44. VVe finished our junior year by giving the Seniors a ban- quet and also attending the Baccalaureate ser- mon at the Lutheran church. VVe gradually felt ourselves becoming more and more im- portant, as is the case with all Seniors. Soon after school was dismissed for vaca- tion a party was held on the banks of the creek near the Valley church. Everyone, feeling himself released after the hard and busy school year, rejoiced at the thought of the coming vacation. After a few months rest, everyone was ready to start to school again. But not all of our class came back to Middlebury, for Paul and Mary Mishler deserted us and went to Goshen. For fear that our numbers should decrease, Mary Beals and Dorothy Sherck joined our class to our great approval. Officers were elected as follows: President, Orland Eashg Vice-President, VVilliam Nus- baumg Secretary, Elsie Yoderg Treasurer, Sara Liningerg Class Sponsor, Miss Allen. Soon after school started we ordered our rings and pins, which were readily liked by everyone. The class visited the Hainline photo shop at Elkhart for the purpose of securing individ- ual engravings for the Annual. Afterward the class visited Conn's Instrument Factory and the Aluminum VVorks. W'e decided to publish an Annual this year, so a staff was selected which immediately be- gan working on this book with the hopes that it may be finished financially and literarily suc- cessful before the school year is finished. The Lecture course contracted for by the class in its junior year proved a success, both to the class and to the community. It is our belief that the community needs such a thing as a lecture course, so it is hoped this practice will be kept up. The play Clarence was decided upon as our class play. lt was presented during the spring months. Nusbaum, '23, 'ey W: ll! ,fx iv G T x Sl fd iw iy ..,.. - t at - - -- Page Seventeen by A 1x'X : 75. o za 1 G INAL nll::, C L.A.sxs OF '25 : u ' 'I-II Q1 5 I-mi-in-.mum-I-in-in-in -in-.mm-1--ni-iigub . -.--....... .. .................. .... v Af 1 L' ' .,: ' - ,gig .-V. . . .J-1'.9'1I:Iil s-I 5 .. iU.n.' ' ' ' -1:Q S S 1' lf I IQ!! If Wig A f 5 ' d A.-1 ' fe rifjifi , :lg z U-X11 6.41: f W . -7 We the Seniors of Middlebury High School, being of sane mind and clear judgment, and realizing that we shall soon be in realms be- yond, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. i Article I. Item 1. 'Ilo the High School we give the honor of possessing in us the best class that ever graduated from this school. Item 2. To the junior Class we bequeath olll' seats in the Senior Assembly room. Item 3. 'l'o the Sophomore Class we give a few of our characteristics, such as brilliancy, modesty, etc. Item -I. 'llo the Freshmen we given our consent for a feeling of importance over next year's Freshies. Article II. Item 1. To Mr. Roberts we bequeath a book entitled Great Men from Indiana. Item 2. Wie give a machine gun to Mr. Heals to be turned on the first offender during his assembly session periods. Item 3. 'l'o Mr. Fields we bequeath a book by Ilenry Clay. Item 4. VVe give to Mr. Rose an automatic stop talking machine. Item 5. VVe bequeath a Rose to Miss New- bv. ltem6. 'I'o Miss Allen we give all our ideas in art. Item 7. 1Ve leave to Mr. Illough all our do Clow doughl. Article III. Item l. I, Orland Flash will my executive ability to Calvin Ulery. ' Item 2. I, Mary Cooper, bequeath my mod- esty to Mildred Cohn. Item 3. To Loren Niles, I, Wfilliam Nus- baum, give my ability to play baseball. Item 4. I, Roscoe Morse, will my cuteness to Oliver Cripe. Item 5. To Paul Vawter, I, 1Vilbur Hos- tetler, give my great stature. Page Eighteen Item 6. I, Viola Franz, do hereby give to VVilda Messener a box of my complexion. Item 7. To Bertha Banta, I, Violette Karch, will my musical talent. Item 8. I, jonathan Hostetler, will my humbleness to Paul Powell. Item 9. I, Homer Miller do hereby will my business ability to james Baily. Item IO. I, Evelyn Swartz, give my devo- to Orland Rash. Item ll. To Maude Miller I, Mary Heals. bequeath my quietness. Item 12. I, Marguerite Caton. give my gentle voice to Edwina Nichler. Item 13. 'llo the entire Freshman Class I. Sara Lininger, give my great store of knowl- edge. Item 14. I, Rollin Replogle, do hereby give my philosophy to junior Trump. 15. 'l'o Ruby Kitson, I, Ruth Smith. Item ffive my modesty. 7 Item 16. 'llo Ilaniel Ifby, I. Urley Hailey. give my love of flowers. Item 17. I, Edith Smith, bequeath my abil- ity to help along to Usie Showalter. Item 19. To Helen Ilohn, I, Iflsie Yoder. will my determination. Item 20. 'llo .-Xrla 'llroyer I, Dorothy Sherck. bequeath my ability to cut up. Item 21. I, Maxie VVhitlinger, bequeath my studious nature to Amos Sunthimer. Item 22. I, Ray Cohn, will give to no one the right of way to Bristol. Item 23. 'llo VV'arren Kindy, 1, Albert Yo- der, give my gentleness. Item 24. I. Dorthy Edwards, give my friendship to Homer Miller. Item 25. To Kenneth Krider. I. Samuel Yoder, give my literary ability. Item 26. 1, Roy Miller, give to Elliot Steel my ability in music. Item 27. I, Mark Shrock. leave my report card in the office for those desiring to repose in ease ,CFl'sl. CSignedj Class of '23, Shoup. '23. '75, o1a1G1NAL ll eq 6 I ww....I-V..-mu.ui.1-in--.I-mm-mfg...--1in .i---I-.------..-.-mi 1 I - -,--,, - xxxxx --xx g 0 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY CBril1iant Starsj Yes, the wise men of the East always had claimed to be able to tell future events in the stars but I never had the least confidence in it until a very strange experience, that I had a few weeks ago convince me. As I was ex- ploring some ot the highlands and plateaus of Arabia, I found myself on a very wide, vast and barren. plain. Not a blade of grass or shrub grew within sight. The sun had' set for some time and the night was setting in very dark and foggy. Being very tired I sat down to rest. In a reverie my attention was drawn to the stars. I counted all I was able to see and there were just twenty-three. Somehow it remind- ed me of the year 1923 when my old M. H. S. class graduated, and a peculiar sensation crept over me. As if to disprove this thought, I counted again, five more had appeared and the total was twenty-eighty again it reminded me of my old class in high school, for this was the exact number in it when we graduated. As I kept on gazing, slowly they changed from stars to human shapes and forms. Soon I could distinguish distinct outlines of peopleg one especially attracted my attention. I soon saw it was a traffic cop standing on what seemed to be the milky way. but I soon found it was a busy street. Looking still closer, who should I recognize but my old classmate. Homer Miller. Soon my eyes turned toward a large crowd. They were all looking in one direction. Turning that way, I saw, what I first thought was a star, but soon I saw it was Sara Lininger and although I could not hear her, as near as I was able to tell, by the motion of her lips, she spoke the words, Wo1nan's Rights and Man a great many times. Look- ing still farther down the streets I saw a star take the form of an M. D., and looking still closer I soon recognized Orland Eash and near him was the former Evelyn Swartz, al- though I did not suppose that was her name then. As my eyes followed them I saw them go to a dock and enter a large ship, then the door was closed and I saw them no more. On deck stood a tall man with the name captain on his cap. I soon saw it was Rollin Replogle. Then my attention was suddenly drawn to a large white star far in the east with these words in large letters below it, Nusbaum for President. Then my eyes wandered into the doors of a great theater and here I noticed the director ot the band whom a recognized as Roy Miller. Then all at once my eyes were attached by a very strange sight. Far in the west was a small star which was continually throwing off an extremely large volume of sparks. Sparks, sparks, it kept on until I saw sure enough that it was Orley Bailey. He was adjusting a large trolley car line, with a great large car coming down the track. I soon saw that Ray Gohn was running it and inside I noticed four Red Cross nurses. I soon recog- nized them to be my old classmates, Dorthy Edwards, Violette Karch, Viola Franz and Marguerite Caton. As nearly as I was able to tell by the motion of their lips they 'spoke a good deal of home and were probably going for a vacation. They soon drove out of sight and I saw them no more. Then the scene changed and I saw a star that twinkled and flickered a good deal. Of course it soon took the form of a person and was being introduced as Mrs. Cordill, the great hardware merchant's wife. The one to whom the introduction was addressed was a wireless operator and wore a large headphone set over his ears. Sure enough it was Victor Shoup. Following a bright line across the sky I saw a large tabernacle with a large crowd inside. In the pulpit was a tall minister and, although I could not hear him, he was moving and gest- uring enough to convict any sinner, if they can be convicted in this way. As I watched him I soon recognized Roscoe Morse. Then a strange, unseen force drew my eyes to two very brilliant stars in the west. The one just closed the lid of a large book and on the outside were these words, Shrock's Com- plete Dictionaryf' Yes, it was Mark, and near him was .Maxie. He had just completed a History of the VVorld in fifteen large vol- umes. Then I noticed two large signs just on opposite sides of the street. They read respec- tively Litweiler Oil Co. and Eash Manu- Page Nineteen - V wllll lllllli va., ORIGINAL ll CLASS OF '23 : lit ill' fr Iilllllllllllll lllilllllllil lillllllllrllllll lllllilik AIllini!llvliuvuvl-0-l'lmml1l'lli uuuuuulu lm qnmnl 0 rf? ' facturing Co. On the street corner I noticed two people, whom I later recognized as Edith Smith and Elsie Yoder, or at least that had been their former names. All at once I saw, what I at first thought were two meteors, but upon closer exam- inations found greatly to resemble mounted horsemenq They were riding very swiftly amidst a throng of sheep and cattle. They rode up to a small tent with several large shepherd dogs. These words were printed on the tent in large black letters, Hostetler and Yoder Ranch. Sure enough it was jonathan and Albert. Then the scene was changed from the west to the east and I saw several bright stars in the room of a large college office. I noticed a program and upon reading it I no- ticed the name of President Beals. Looking farther down the list of teachers I saw the names of Miss Cooper, a teacher in English. The name of the college was Vasser. Lastly, I noticed a very small but exceedingly brilliant star above me. It did not twinkle a bit, but -la- 35 91679 shone with a very steady and bright light. In the background I faintly distinguished the words Prof, Hostetlerf' Then I roused myself and 'looked about me. How changed everything was. The night which had set in very dark and dreary, was arrayed in a very brilliant, soft and powerful light. As I gazed longer the barren plain changed to a very fertile plain. Everything showed marks of progress, you could hear tht hum of factories, the land was filled with schools, big fields of wheat and corn were growing. The sight was marvelous and I watched still longer. Soon the plain changed to a map of the world. Yea, the whole world was filled with the light of these twenty-eight stars. As I was about to make a great excla- mation of admiration I heard a very loud. gruff voice cry in an imparitive tone, Mark thou what thou hast seen! 'Tis truth and prophecy. . I awoke, and, behold. it was a dream! Samuel Yoder, '23. CLASS OFFICERS Freshman Year. President .............,...................................... Theodore Funk Vice-President ............ .........,. ............ ............. R a y Gohn Secretary ............ .......... S ara Lininger Treasurer ........ .............................,................ E lsie Yoder Sophomore Year. President ......................................,....................... Ray Gohn Vice-President ..............,.....................,......... Sara Lininger Secretary ,...,..... .................. Dorothy Edwards Treasurer ........ ......... , ....................,............... E lsie Yoder Junior Year President ...............................,......... ...,...... Ray Gohn Vice-President ......... ......... O rland Eash Secretary ............. ............... E lsie Yoder Treasurer ........ ......................... .......... S a ra Lininger Senior Year, President ............................................................ Orland Eash Vice-President ........, .......... W illiam Nusbaum Secretary ,,........... ,................. E lsie Yoder Treasurer ........ .......... S ara Lininger Page Twenty JU 1oR CLASS 4 '-lrlnding left to right' -Xrla Trover. Nellie Miller. Bertha Manta, Helen NVittlinger, XVari-en Kindv. Oslo Sho- walter, Ilulmert Wise. Genevieve Kauffman. Kathryn Walters, Mable Yoder. Kneeling: XValter Kindv. Calvin Ul- lery, Uliver Ci-live. Maud Miller. lddwina Nickle-r. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Officers l resident ...... O..... ........,....,,, ...,,,.. l l L ibert XYise Vice-l resident ..,,, at Jsie Showalter Secretary .......,..... .... X Yalter Kindy Treasurer ...,................................ r...SSS ll label Yoder Class Sponsor-lllargaret Newby. Class Flower lfink 'llea Rose. .AX day to be remembered in our career in M. ll. S. was that of September l3th, 1920, when twenty-seven Freshies entered high school. After a few days of difficulty we or- ganized. lllue and gold were selected as our class colors. XYQ had several social events, as we had decided the old proverb All work and no play makes jack a dull boy proved to be true. lluring the year we regreted losing sev- eral members of our class. Feeling that we were benefited by a year of experience, we were ready to meet new difficulties as Sopho- mores. With sixteen members that year we enjoyed the duties and pleasures that belong to high school life. A program given on the last day of school proved to be a good adver- tisement of the dramatic ability of our boys. 'l'his year we fully appreciate the name of jolly juniors as it is one greatly enjoyed along all phases of our high school career. XVI: numbered only fiteen but in quality not quan- tity in our work as well as play. NVe were the First in Middlebury high school to purchase our pins and rings as juniors. Having promoted our ingenuity farther, we will be ready to enter our Senior year with greater pep and enthusiasm. Usie Showalter. 'Z-l, Page Twenty-one SOPHOIVIORE CLASS K lim-k:.Xlx'in Yoder, Amos SUlllllllll43l', Daniel Elly. Harm' Smith. Paul Vawter. Kenneth Kridvr. l':lul Vows-ll. .lunio1 l'r11mp, Loren Niles. l4'runt: Myrtle Sherck. Naomi Sc-lirock, lluth Kitzson. Ort-ne Kslllfflnzxn. Alzxrvlve-llv Stutzman, V1-rlna Keyser, Helen Gohn. Kneeling: llay Miller. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY OBicers llresident ....,.,.,,,, .Y,,,, Vice-l'resident ,,...,,,,.. ..I lelen Cohn ,.....Loren Niles Secretary-'llreasurer ,,.,, YY,.. b lunior 'llrump Class Colors llurnt Orange and lllack. Un September 12th, 1921, twenty-two very intelligent looking Freshmen found seats in the west side of the assembly room. Unlike most Freshmen we did not have any trouble finding recitation rooms, getting lost in the halls, or any such things that usually bother newcomers. ln a few days we had a meeting and or- ganized the class. VVe chose the following ollicers for the year: llresident, Helen Cohn: Vice-President, l'aul llowellg Secretary and Treasurer, Urene Kauffman. VVe chose for our class colors, burnt orange and black. Page Twenty-two Un the 25th of October we gave our first program. and raised our banner. Some of the upper classmen were kind enough to admit that it was very pretty. During the year we held three parties. 'llhe first was held on October 7th at the school house. 'llhe second was a bob-sled party. after which we came to the school house and had lunch. 'llhe third party was held at the home of Alvin Yoder on May l2th. NVe had hardly realized that our hrst year of our high school course was over. l'm sure we all had enjoyed it. and all, but two of our 75, ORIGINAL XA CLASS OF '25 - 5 -.. i q i M . in.-mi-1--4-.-irwgig' .-------i-vm...--.1-. -.4...i...i.....,.- -... ....,....... 9 members looked forward to our Sophomore year. Charley Miller and Alvin Miller left the class at different times in the year. Vacation soon passed, and we found old M. H. S. calling us again. On September llth we entered high school as Sophoinores. VX-le were glad to receive Myrtle Sherk and Ray Miller into our ranks. This made the same number in the class as when we started high school. VVe soon organized our class and started our studies. The hrst party for this year was held at the school house on October 12th. .X good time was enjoyed by all. The end of our Sophomore year was near. and we were to look forward to our junior year. Edress Bratton left the class soon after school started. VVe surely have had two en- joyable years in M. H. S. and we are looking forward with joy to the remaining two years of our high school course. Iunior Trump, '25. ', l-'S gag fp Page Twenty-three FRESI-IME CLASS Pauline .Xnderson Lewis Hloss Lester Iireniser Oliver Cassidy Hubert Caton Libbie Uooner Russel Evans Ralph Fike Fred XVeltz Howard Yoder Hubert Yoder Idsliiel' I+'reism-r Mildred Gohn Marv llaruer Haines MeKiblwn Alice Miller Loyal Nickler Doris Nihart Mvrtis Fletcher XVilma Shank Katie Slabauzh Uhina Smith Verda Tyson Ruth Sm-liroc-it Ilucile Sll9l6l lUt'l'f.1t'l' Idthel Showalter Clyde Trover Irene Truyer lialuh TFOB'6I' XVilma Thornton Dorothy Zimmerman Carl Rheinheimer' Alice Sehroek Mable Sehroek Violet Scott FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY James Hailev Velma liaker Ulifford Hover Gladys Cassidv XVQ-ldon Ever 'Phelma Kime Ruby Kitson XVilda Messner I-Earl Miller XYilliam Miller Chester Nusbaunz Ollicers l,l'CSlflCllt .,....tt..... l...,,.,.,,...,.,,.,. , Hhlildred Clohn VlC6-l'reSident .,,......,, ,.,,.. I 'laines lllcliibhen Secretary-Treasurer .t..,,,..,,. .......... l Qalph Troyer Class Colors lilack and XYhite. On September ll, 1922, forty-eight Fresh- men entered llliddlelmury High School. The class was larger than any that had ever en- tered lll. ll. S. XVe were crowded together on the west side of the assembly room until the Seniors did us a favor hv , into the recitation room. Otlicers were soon elected. followsg President. Mildred G moving over li lhey are as - vm-Q-iw ohn, esi dent. Haines lllcliilmheng Secretary and Treas- Page Twenty-four urer, Ralph Troyer. lYe also chose our class colors which are black and white. Milton Lovejoy, Polly Miller and Mattie liaugh left school in the first semester. The first class party was held at the school house. XVe have learned much and enjoyed school thus far but hope to do more in the next three years of our high school career. Chester Nuslmaum, '26, GR IVIIVIAR ROCIVI ll H ll e X f ll L ll .: Eighth Grade Grace liickel Mary llloss ,lohn lloclcus lfrvin Boyer Maurice Davis .Ninos Miller Yelma llletcher llelen l'ou'ell Cecil Schmidt Ruby Sunthimer lilorcnce 'l'hornton Ray XYeaver l,ydia Bontrager .-Nltliough olll' room does not have as many pupils as usual, we know that there is no lack of ability and pep , XYe are proud of our room and our aim is to make it the best to be found. VVe are interested in a few activities he- sides the 'Ilhree R's . Our boys' baseball team as well as our girls' team played several games in the fall. Roth teams were quite successful. Since some of high school athletes must come Seventh Grade Ada Cooper Ralph lfrench lirances Garmon Floyd Kauffman Ruth Lininger lilmer Miller Gerald Hiller Ura llliller lirma Replogle .Xlvin Steele Glenn 'llroyer illary Katheryn Yawter 'llheodore XYenger Samuel Yoder Geraldine illiller Nora llerkey Ruth Luck from our room we try to keep Ht. Mr. lfields ably directs us in this work but during these winter months we miss the gyin that Middle- bury does not have. Une of the most interesting features of the year has been the preparation and staging of the operetta. Snow-XYl1ite. Mr. lllough su- pervised the preparation of the musical parts. lVatch for us in lligh School. Page Twenty-five STUDY COURSE OUTLINE HISTORY w:ty tu :tppcnl tu itlc:tls tit' gtwtl citixcttsltip. 1 Civics :tttcmpts ltr flcztl with the pimltlt-itts ttf 'llllt' lliSlttI'5' tlL'lJ2ll'llllClll tbl l.llC All1ltllL'lJlll'j' U10 Citizg-11. Qgljgqiglllv' LIIQ v'gp1111g Qitifg-11. gutql lligfh Scltmtl utlcrs :t tltrcc-vc:tr cttttrsc. 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Cvcitts. .XIllt'I'lt'Il1l llistttrv :tml Civics is ttlilit-i't-cl in squztrc rmmt :tml cxpttm-nts. thc lvim1nti:tl thaw: tht' St-imti' vt':t1' :tml is I'CfllllI'C'tl ol :tll t':tmli- rem :tml pimgu-ssimts. XYtti'lq in Qfillllllllg' w:ts flat:-s fm' Qfiltllllllltill. ,Xtm-1'ic:t11 llistttrv is :tlsn rlmtc. 'llhu lmcgittitiitg t'l:tsst-s tmtlt up in twmsitlcrccl in its 1'cl:ttitm tu the wtn'lcl's pings tht' lirst scittcstcr, :ttlmlitimt. sttlmt1':tt'titm. mul- rcss :tml thc .Kim-t'it':tn pcttplc :trc ctmsiclt-rcrl tiplit':ttiu1t,clivisitm, :tml :tll thc c:tscs in t':tt'tm'f :ts l'i11mp0:t11s in :t mfw cnvirtmittcnt 1-:ttht-r iitgf. 'lihc sctwtml sc-imtstvfs wttrlc twtttsistc-tl than :ts :t m-w tn' :t scp:t1':ttc pcttpltt. ,Xu :ttf ut' :t rt-vicw ttf f:tc'tttring' :tml :tflv:tm'ctl wttrlt tvmpt is m:trlt' tu stmlv the mpc-1':ttim1s ut' nut' in l'r:tt'timts, simt1lt:tm-wus c-clt1:ttim1s. simplt- g'mvXt'I'llIIlt'1lf livin :t p1':tctit':tl stnmlpuittt in :t grztplts :tml qtlztrlrzttit' cqtizttitms. Page Twenty-six J ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,........... .,.....................,.i. ' gs . . . .. . sig -+ fm, o ze IG INAL CLASS OF '25 T --'-A-' gi 1- .urnanimnimnmn-mum1mmmuilvmlimliml-Iin l 'I II'IM--i-I'il- I-'i l ' ' 'LV ' glib LITERATURE AND COMPOSITION ln the first two years of a course in Eng- lish the aim is, usually, to begin with Compo- sition, interspersed with selections from some of the simpler classics. The junior class, for the last five years, at least, has taken up the study of the history of English Literature. Along with this the class usually reads three classics during each semester. For the last five years the state has prescribed a technical study of the tale and the short story as types of Fic- tion. The fourth year takes up the study of American Literature with about three classics for each semester. ln the Senior year the tendency is constantly becoming more pro- nounced to introduce more specialized study of Dramatics and Debate. This, of course, in the small high school must mean the exclu- sion of some of the other more important sub- jects. At least, we believe them to be more important. However, through the four years, we try to perpetuate a consistent course in oral com- position which will gradually increase in scope and difficulty until all the common forms'of oral discourse have been taken up and made familiar to the student. Again, in speaking of the limitations of a school of this size, we need scarcely point out that the scope of the work cannot possibly be so broad as in a school of larger attendance or more numerous faculty. Still. in this regard we feel that no apology need be offered. If the student has acquired some standards for judgment in selecting his literature, the plays he sees, or the music he hears, we shall feel well repaid for the time and pains spent. GENERAL SCIENCE General Science brings many questions to the minds of parents and new students. They wonder what it is, and why it is. ln this class an effort is made to explain many of the phenomena which are seen every day. To do this much of our time is taken up in reading the theory of these. much time is taken up in working experiments to prove these statements. and frequent trips to the Eelds, woods, and streams are taken to find specimens for first-hand information. The result of this course is that the stu- dents learn many helpful things, they become interested in scientific study, and the doors of science are opened to them. HOME ECONOMICS Good taste is essentially a moral quality. The first, the last, and the closest trial ques- tion to any living creature is, what do you like? And the entire object of education is to not merely make people do the right things, but to enjoy the right things. NVhat we like determines what we areg and to teach taste is inevitably to form character. The Indiana law defines Home Economics as any education which fits for occupation connected with the household. The Home Economics given in the regular schools should be organized and conducted so it would accomplish the following results: .First, it should give to our young people a more in- telligent appreciation for the important and fundamental occupation of home-makingg sec- ond, it should prepare them so far as possible for efficient and economical work in the home. The chief purpose of this instruction is to give the pupils as much help as possible for solving the problems that are actually encountered in doing home work. Artfully planned instructions and actual practice must go hand in hand if efficient re- sults are to be attained. Witllciut this actual practice or work on the problem the reading and the theoretical instructions will be barren and meaningless. It is not the aim to present in a systematic way a body of knowledge about cooking, sewing and other subjects pertaining to the homeg but to bring scientihc principals and the best practices to bear on the problems actually encountered in the average home, to the end that these problems may be solved in a more economical and efficient way. BOOKKEEPING In this subject the pupil is introduced to the elementary principles of accounting. The course is open to juniors and Seniors. After some preliminary instruction the pupil is given actual business practice-the buying and sell- ing of merchandise, the copying of invoices, the writing of notes. bills, and checks. the keeping of a bank account, and the taking of trial balances. and statements. Enough instruction in commercial arithme- tic and commercial law are given to enable the pupil to carrv on the work in business practice successfully. The ordinary pupil will be enabled by this course to keep the accounts of a small retail establishment or a small manufacturing plant. Page TWCHIY-SEVEN . . 5-gl' W -llalmflfmmlrlmmlmu-mmmnm1-umn-n- moi- jl ....i.---V-4-1.,....,,.,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.. 9 K, . . l A lj - 5 r '75, o Ie. 1 G INAL K I Q LAS5 OF '23 A a V XA ii lllllllllllllllrlilillllll ll! ill ll wVlN I Ill bl! 1 1 ' llrllllllllllvlilllvlllv llrllivlllvlvlllillihllililI vi ll I' ' qi' MANUAL TRAINING The value and practicability of Manual Training to the-student is self-evident. The students are permitted to select their projects and construct them under the supervision of the instructor. The students also make many useful acticles for the school. The pupils are expected to put forth their best efforts on whatever project they attempt with a regard for exactness and a consideration of quality before quantity. All manual training students are required to take Mechanical Drawing which is being taught in connection with and as a supplement to manual training. Mechanical Drawing aids the students in designing and making draw- ings of their projects. LATIN Two years of Latin were offered this year. Formerly Latin was not offered until the Sophomore year. This year, as it was felt that Latin should be'begun as early in high school as possible, it was offered in the first year. Thirty Freshmen enrolled in this- class. A be- ginning class of Sophomores was composed of sixteen pupils. The Caesar class was made up of twenty juniors and Seniors. The regu- lar textbook work in beginning Latin was sup- plemented by notebook work. This consisted of a study of English derivatives, prefixes and suttixes attempting to make a knowledge of Latin a definite help in forming an English vocabulary. COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC The aim of Arithmetic is to fit the student to transact the business of civil life with a degree of ease and accuracy. Every phase of it is considered from this point of view. As a matter of fact many problems are inthe text which never would come into one's work, but after a mind is trained along the general lines one can come to a clear answer to most prac- tical problems. Friendly contests in the class usually make the work more interesting. This year the class was small and more privileges could be grant- ed. and more individual attention could be given. Page.Twenty-elght AGRICULTURE ln the study of Agriculture. the pupils are led to see it is not an exact science in itself. but is the application of the majority of other sciences. The class work is based on the text books, and the work is made more interesting by drawing from the various Helds of learning. thus making it a very broad subject. To illus- trate and impress the principals of Agricul- ture. the class work is supplemented with ex- perimental work. PLAIN GEOMETRY The study of Geometry causes many fears by beginners, but it gives drill in clear reason- ing, clear statements and sound judgement. in a way not found in any other subject. One would think that the old thewries which were worked out by men so long ago would seem dry. but truth is never out of date. No one will truthfully say that it is an easy subject. but the student who starts in to win will find Geometry one of the most inter- esting subjects in the high school course. BIBLE STUDY This work was introduced into the school the fall of 1921, Rev. C. M. Vawter and Rev, Strubel teaching it. the course recommended by the State of covering both Old and'New Testaments. It is Indiana The Old Testament work takes up the study of the Old Testament character in which are taught the history of the Jewish People and their institutions. We also give some time to the study ot' Literary gems in this part of the Bible. Choice selections are memorized and attention is also given to the Old Testament geography. The construction and arrange- ment of the entire Bible is taught, such as the names and classification of the books. Pretty much the same course is pursued in the study of the New Testament as that of the Old Testa- ment. Each is divided into two parts, making four altogether. Any two parts may be studied for credit in High School. Only one credit being given. There were 52 who took the work the first year and about thirty-tive took the examination given by the state and got credit for the work done. Twelve are enrolled this year and is being taught by Rev. C. M. Vawter, the pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. Any High School student is eligible to elect this work during their High School course. -..L f '75, ORIGINAL CLASS oF'25 .l' .... The Stained Glass Window lt was a clear summer day, light blue overhead, a little breeze from the southwest and the warm sun flooding down, shining on the peach trees and on the clothesline in the backyard--a day that made Betty Cairne glad to be alive. The clothes on the line were soaking up warmth i'rom the sun and cleanliness from the fresh air. Betty was very busy airing Murray's Sunday clothes, which task she enjoyed, as she always took pride in everything he did. The row of garments stretched from Betty down the yard as far as the peach trees. She went dow-n the line slowly shaking out the sleeves and pockets. Murray was superintendent of the St. Mark's Sun- day School. He had been superintendent for fifteen years-since two years before their marriage. Betty sat down among the peach trees. The sun peeking through the leaves made shadowing patterns on her face. She was thinking of the peaches hang- ing on the trees in her Golden Glow orchard, also how many she would care for the winter supply. This orchard was known far and wide as one of the best peach orchards in the state. Betty would speak of it with pride. It had helped improve the appearance of the home so much. ' While airing the clothes Betty found a piece of paper in the lining of Murray's coat, but tucked it into her dress abse-ntly and continued her work. Being weary and tired she went to the garage, and stepped into the new car. There she fell asleep, where Murray found her when he came home for din- ner. He spied the piece of paper which had fallen into her lap, and slipped it away into his pocket. That night he could not sleep but talked aloud. He thought he could hide his guilt some way, al- though his conscience hurt terribly. When Betty mended his coat the next morning she again found the account, which had been dated on Sunday. Then she suspicioned Murray had been stealing from the church. In the afternoon he wanted to take her for an auto ride, but the car did not appeal to her, now. Nor did she have the usual pleasant smile for every- one. He k-new Betty realized and wanted to tell her all about it. Betty had wondered how they had prospered so well and was now beginning to see through part of it. Indeed Betty and Murray Cairne were very proud of their home for which they had labored so hard to make it a beautiful and convenient one. The modern little house, just completed, was going to make work so much easier for Betty. And now as they were both of the age where we are all at the prime of life, they were receiving the full benefit of it. A new thought came to Murray. Why not pay it back in a stained glass window? No one would sus- pect it. He knew exactly how much had been taken by the account. In the collection plate the following Sunday he found money in envelopes, and on the outside was written, Conscience Money. This money was in large sums. In watching closely he detected Betty guilty of this act. He then planned a little stroll all by themselves during which time Murray confessed everything to Betty. The -next step was to tell the Sunday School council. 4 The next Sunday a meeting was called by Murray and he revealed the secret to the council. He said he began this depredation by borrowing money for trivial matters, which had led to stealing, as it was never paid back. He suggested the proposition of the stained glass window, which the council thought to be a wise one, as the members would not suspect anything in that gift. As a member of the council suggested, It will be a memorial window. Those of us here will know what it stands for-the rest of the church will just see the beauty shining through. -Showalter, '24. 0 , ,WJdQ Qiiigv A Q ' RW'-itasftais' q 4' X, , ' 2,50 gs . 4 ' U vlx Q 6 Ml x , 'nfelv Q 5 na -PA x If y Q ir O1 ,gy so QQQG' ' 5 Z . Q 1. 8 5 4 A ' qt' .f :fax '4,....'-xl' ' 't '05 X. l ESV? 6--A' ti WR? as X 4' 'sa' Q, 'eflfip E -is, 46' I5 , ' V X, ,B I 'iii X 4, ,, .gg Page Twenty-nlne , ,,,, gm' V K . ......-...........i.........-...i.....-.............. gs . . 'imc ORIGINAL 'WW CLASS OF '23 E- .1 ' . .. . ...W I....i.....-i-in1...i-ml...-.gg-.g-.V-int .-......i.......... -. .... ............................ 0 GENEVA'S LESSON It was a sunny afternoon in June. A beautiful girl of seventeen was sauntering along a country path gathering wild flowers to enlarge her collection of flowers which she had been gathering for college Science Course. As she walked along she saw an object coming toward her. As she neared it, she found it to be a poor girl of about her own age. When she reached the girl named Gladys Bedford she saw that tears were rolling down her cheeks. What's the matter? asked Geneva sharply. My mother who is very ill and I are left alone in this world with no work and no money, was the reply. Oh, is that all you are crying about? said Ge- neva and continued her walk leaving Gladys to com- fort herself. ' Gladys then turned homeward sad and in great agony. As she was walking home she heard a loud cry - which sounded like someone was in great pain. Fol- lowing in the direction of the sound she saw Geneva lying upon the ground. What is the matter, Geneva? she called, as she drew near to her. As I was walking along my foot slipped into this hole, was the faint reply. Come, let me help you up and take you to your home. I My home is miles away. I only came here to college. The-n let me help you to my home where your wounds may be cared for. Help was called and soon Geneva was taken to the poor though cheerful home of Gladys. The kind mother laid pale upon the bed as they entered. She was very much alarmed at first for she thought her only help was now disabled. The story was soon told to' her. She felt sorry for Geneva, so she began talking to her and in this way trying to cheer her up. As Geneva laid upon the bed gazing at the white washed walls of the room and hearing the sweet voice of Gladys as she was thing seemed to say to her: reap punishment. A letter was written to at once and soon an answer letter was sent a check for kindness to Geneva. This accident and those Gladys was the making of Geneva. After that her heart was softened when she saw busily at work, some- Harsh words always the parents of Geneva was received. In this Gladys to pay for her two days spent with any one in great agony, whether they were rich or poor. Her former enemies, now friends wondered why it was that her life was changed so. Very seldom did they hear the harsh words as a reply to their questions. Whenever they would ask, Why have you changed so? her only repl ywould be, I have been punished once for saying harsh words and never again do l want it to happen. Dorothy Zimmerman, '26. HARPER'S LUCK While a delegate to a convention, Mr. Harper meets a young woman, Miss Freeman, he has known in college. She asks him to call. Two days later Mr. Harper starts out to make the promised call. Miss Freeman has told him to come to 1122 Blake street and by mistake he goes to 1022 Blake street instead. He rings the bell and then observes the name Brown on the door. A very dignified lady comes to the door and Mr. Harper, thinking to get away gracefully asks, Is Mr. Thompson in? Yes, re- plied the woman, come right in. Mr. Harper is taken to a room which appears to be a library. Here he sees a man reading a news- paper. As soon as Harper entered the room the man put down the paper. He looked at Harper a minute and then exclaimed, You, Harper! You, Thompson! said Mr. Harper. I am certainly surprised to see you, said Mr. Thompson. Not any more than I am to see you, replied Mr. Harper. You were the last person I expected to see. He then explained to Mr, Thompson how he had rung the bell at the wrong house and then tried to get out of a bad fix by asking for a man of a different name. I did not think, continued Mr. Harper, I would find any of my old college chums when I asked for Mr. Thompson. ' This must be your lucky day, said Thompson. The name you saw on the door belongs to an aunt and uncle of mine whom I have been visiting for a few weeks. I will have to go and take another chance at finding Miss Freeman's house, said Mr. Harper, but meet me tonight at the corner of Main and Jackson and we will celebrate my luck. Mr. Harper had no difficulty in finding Miss Free- man's house this time, although he was a few min- utes late upon his arrival. RUTH KITSON, '25. . - . fl' 'iv , 1 I aj' -A-:WN ,I l I 'gym hftfgzf kBn,g,,- xx ' U ,swf jwffdismie 14 i 's.,,,f J, x h 1 ,f 2 1 , ,. X., Page Thirty A-F 'lll mI'!i ............... ..... ....... .....-......-... . ..-... 'A ' Q ln- . . . . ., .. .,,,, A -.--- . ... 762 o1e1G1NAL. CLASS oz-M25 'Iv Y ' quna -.. Life's Best Teacher Robert Starr, who was the son of a wealthy Brooklinville family, was considered the most popu- lar boy of the town because of his musical talent, his dancing ability, a wonderful athlete, and, of course, being good looking. He began to realize his popularity, and soon his weekly allowance was not sufficient to meet his needs. His father, who was a man with sound judg- ment, was always considerate of his son's welfare. Of course, Mr. Starr could well afford to give his son more money, but he thought it best not to give him a larger allowance in order to prevent him from becoming a spend-thrift. Robert, not realizing what it would mean to go out into the world and make his own living, made the disastrous blunder. At first, all went well. He had good clothes and plenty of money. He stayed at the best hotels and spent his money lavishly, he at- tended dances and theater parties, consequently his wages soon would not meet his expenses. In order to eliminate a share of his expenses he began to eat at restaurants, and put up with cheap lodgings, it was here that he became addicted to bad habits which his father had always warned him against. It wasn't long until he was forced to resign his position in one of the city banks. What was he to do now? Almost penniless, he at last got a position as delivery boy in a hardware store. He worked at this place until the owners could no longer depend on him. Robert kept dwindling from one thing to another until he could no longer get a position of any sort. The only thing that was left for him to do was to leave town, as starvation would soon be facing him. The nearest town was Dorchester, but he feared going there because his uncle lived there. At last we . t if 'Milf 1 ,gSg,f?X - 3 .FEMA gl' v.-Vi ij gg . 5'-KNAQT .xC?1mvKf' J f- 'Nm ,gk M 4151 Q-nl - tag ll fviijv ' E43 ga he went, as he was determined he would not go back home. All day he had walked the streets looking for a position, but always receiving No for an answer. Night was drawing near but Robert had no place to go nor any money for lodging. He saw a large house down the street and thought he might get 21 position there. A young lady came to the door. She informed him that there would be no chance for a position there but there would be a chance for a position about a block farther down the street. Robert hastily sped down the street to the designated place but to his disappointment who should he meet at the door but his uncle who kindly invited him in. For the first time since his departure from home 'did he realize what he had left behind. He answer- ed the questions asked but refrained from meeting the eyes of his uncle because he realized that Mr. Grant detected his leaving home. Robert asked if he could retire early as he was very tired and sleepy. He went to bed but could nct sleep. When he closed his eyes he thought he saw his mother standing near. He soon felt himself burning with a fever. He thought that he should call his uncle and tell him all about himself but he was determined not to tell of his longing for his mother's love. The next morning he did not rise for breakfast, so Mr. Grant went to his room. He heard Robert calling for his mother, saying how sorry he was for the way he had treated her. Now he knew what life without a mother's love really was. He was not conscious of what he was saying but Mr. Grant immediately sent for his mother. After Robert's recovery he went home with his mother and they enjoyed the home fires together as his father had died two years before. Robert often said he found Experience Life's Best Teacher. RUTH SMITH, '21 ,- 251' jfergfysi, . y, ta f 'l I ggi' 1' A ,gm sex we he ,., 'll Lf mf I qi vewvrk x N f- i Page Thirty-one ' v 75, ORIGINAL W H CLASS OF'23 : .i II, The Class of The class of I923 is composed of twenty- nine members-thirteen girls and sixteenwboys. We range in age from Wilbur Hostetlefs fif- teen years to Homer lVliller's twenty years. We range in height from Wilbur l-lostetler's four feet and a half to lVlaxie,Wittlinger-who is six feet one inch in height, with or without his silk socks. We range in weight from Wilbur Hos- tetler's one-hundred and five pounds to, Roscoe. Morse whose weight is one-hundred and sev- enty pounds. ., Taken altogether as one in body we would make an individual of sufficient age to know a great deal, for he would be five-hundred years and six months old, surely an age of Wisdom and Power. Our height is one-hundred and sixty-nine feet, which raises us up in the world to allow us to tower above any other class that has ever graduated from lVl. H. S. We would also be a very heavy proposition for taken altogether our weight would be three thousand nine hundred and fifteen pounds. Our hand would certainly be large enough to get a good firm grasp upon the affairs of the 'Twenty - Three world, for we would require a ninety-eight and .seven-eighths glove. Sur head would be of sufficient capacity to hold even more than the vast amount of know- ledge we have crammed into our heads during the last 'four years, for we would require a hat that measures one-hundred seven and three- eightlis. Some say this is due to the mode of hair-dressing among some of the Senior girls, but we shall pass this over in the silence we feel it deserves. And if we do not gain a foot- hold in life it will not be the fault of our un- derstanding, for we wear a number eighty-nine shoe. We have within our ranks, poets, musicians, preachers, statesmen, philosophers, professors, judges, lecturers, physicians, merchants, sales- men and several future Presidents of the Unit- ed States. It would be difficult to specify the which .or the who, as some are yet in partial development. Thirty years from now it shall be revealed. We may know what they are now but lt doth not yet appear what they shall be . ,tri 'e es'-E QSX I,.1.g.iv' 5 ,. -1' .421 Q. 'oi an :Ax l 1 T 58639 3503 ,V V .IMI W tr-gwyaymiisav Page Thirty-two '7l' ORIGINAL x QM- CLASS CDF 23 1 5-...i lnmmlnlm:-muulielumun una .um-an--.............. .v .... .,..,.,.,. HCRIIGINALH -STAFIF Assistant Editor ROY MILLER High Echool Editor MARK SCIIROCK Literary Editor EDITH SMITH I'Il0I0gl'2IDh6I' VIULETTE KARCH Faculty Advisor M. F. ROSE Editor-in-I'hief ORLAND EASII Business Manager HOMER MILLER Assistant, School Editor ELSIE YODER Alumni Editor EVELYN SVVARTZ Photographer JONATHAN HOSTETLER Advisory Committee DOROTHY EDWARDS VICTOR SHOUP SAMUEL YODER Athletic Editor WILLIAM NUSBAUM Page Thirty-three FW 1 H 1 .1 il9 e :mg ORIGINAL E CLASS OF '23 : 'rf ., A :.,.l' . nv' .,, , . 1- .... Q ,..,. W i .l lull: ,lull llc 1. .I I 9 go lllll Ill' lr ll! Ill- ' !11.:IlI 'll:.1 'l'l lilfll' E'!'11l1lgll5l-2551 42, .1 Il:!,1Lf'1 ,' ' , ll: 1 Q 1 il ' - I ' 1 l Wh' I I I .I .H 1 ll Ill gl. 1 ,I rl J, o fill 1- 1 -- .1 - . 111 A -- fu .. l X75 lu .4 'I ' A :R Q :'- '-..-f'.-' . - T ' -- T . 1 6' 11511, 5 1914121.11 ll1ll1l,1,i-5531? c,, 'fa ':Ai.,.. 1 N ' I ' .lll1!.4! 52.lfss,S'. ,.1.f. 41-1- 4.,,l1 W, ---.-:1..: .... ...--- ---- - --1 shi' 1-lg... X X 1 1 N !.,t..?5u!.?un.- f - 1 and---1k,ff'I It ROINES EROM OPHOS SOCIETY The Roines 1Q1'o111 Ophos Society is coni- posecl of inenihers of the Senior more classes. The society was organized lie- cenilmer 7, 1916, i11 interest of promoting the social ancl literary life in 111. ll. S. , . .. . lhe othcers elected this year were as fol- lows: l'resicle11tfVVillian1 Nushaum. X'ice-1'resiclent--Victor Shoup. ALPHA OMEGA SOCIETY The Alpha Omega society was organized llecemher 23, l9l6. This society is coniposecl of ll1CI11lJCI'S of tl1e junior and Freshnien class- es. This as well as the other society was or- ganized for the purpose of furthering tl1e so- cial ancl literary life of the High School. .l'ro- grams are given every two weeks and visitors are welcome to any or all of tl1en1. The officers elected this year were as fol- lows: and Sopho- 1'resiclentfflenevieve Kauffman. YlCC-1,l'CSlflCIlt-XVZITTCII Kincley. Secretary-C lliver Cripe. Ill xl Y . AQGFFQ - --- I mr.. Q . Q is , Y - - F.- if . Page Thlrty-four levi XYilli:1m Nushzlum, Harry Smith. llomer Miller. l':l ' G l . H 1 't XVI' M' - ' ' '- 'f -' i '.- Kimwn. vnlvin Vlloryv mivm' Crimes t v om umei use, 1. Fields. Utland hash. Haines Mc THE B. V. D. CLUB Red Colors and XYhite Motto Our own will he done. 'l'he ll. Y. IP. eluh was organized in 1917. 1 x ---, the presidents tor .Xlhert llassan tllen Cripe ..,... . hleliinley lfllii lhontas tiohn .,....... ,.,,. Maurice Shroe lfrnest l.itweiler t Ray tiohn. ,,,,,.., . ., 'llhe ll. Y. lJ.'s reo with eight memlwers left. lt was deeidec 'llhe charter memliers of the eluli are: the tollowmg years were: lirom the Class ot' '17: Rohert Gannon, .....,..,.....l9l7 Moses lliley, .Xllmert Hassan, Charles llahlv. ....l9lS Chester .Xrtley. Clarence Yoder and joseph itt ..... ,,,., l Ulf! Yoder. N20 lfrom the Class ol 'l8: liraneis liarver, Mar- k . ....ll72l land Shoup, l,amar Zimmerman and Glenn . ..,. V922 Cripe. V123 lirom the Class of 'lllz hlarlen Iirederieli rganized on September l3, and Olin Sehroek. l to lfrom the Class ot' 'ZOZ Daniel liranz. to Other memliers ot' the eluh are as follows: take in two memliers as soon as possihle luring' the elulm to war strength. llaines Ne- Ktlilnn and Calvin Clery were taken in with dav. 'llhomas Cohn, David Nihart, llarley Ni- a royal initiation. XYilliam Stahly, hlay XYainhaug'h. Clitlord blu- hart, l,ynn XYUUilXYUl'tll, Russel Cripe, llenry Yoder. Lester Kindy, XValter Nihart, Ralph v 'llhe IS. X. IJ. s entertained the G. l. li. 'll s and their friends at a l3losser's park in tl I 1 K I 1 oshen. roller skating party at Nuslnaum, Maurice Sehroek. Karl Luke, Roh- ert XYeaver, 'llheodore Funk and lirnest l.it- weiler. lhe Ci. l. li. l.'s returned the eompliment hy entertaining' the li. Y. l'3.'s and their friends ' aol at a llaloween p house. arty given at the seht cnt of 'llhis year's memlaers are: XYilliam Nus- liaum, llarry Smith, llomer Miller, tlrland lfash. Ray Cohn, Oliver Cripe, 'lf ll. Fields, lluhert XYise. Haines, Kleliilmliin and Calvin 'I hese two events have lween the extf ' our soeial gatherings to the date the Original went to press. l'lery. Cohn, '23. Page Thirty-five iv V' ii . yv., Ll si bm 2 - 'hm wg '- Slilllfllllflf left to Vit-Yllli MISS NBWIW. OSH' Sll0W2lliPl'. Elsie Yoder, Mildred Gohn, Ruth Kitson. Genevieve Kauff- man, Dorothy lGclvval'ds. Front: Urene Kauffman. Helen Cohn, Pauline Anderson. THE G. I. B. T. CLUB Motto 24 lieware of n lCll. Colors-Red and Yellow. FlowerY--liorget-me-not. Officers ' .. ...lflsie Yoder l resident ..,,,....., ,,,.... . . Secretary-'llreasurer .,l,l Sponsor.. .,,,,..... Genevieve Kauffman Miss Newhy Helen Cohn llauline Anderson Usie Showalter 'llhe G. I. ll. 'll.'s were organized Decemher loth, 1916, to promote true friendship and so- cial endeavor. Our first meeting this year was held at the home of Urene Kautifinan. llere we took four new memlrers into our cluli, Ruth Kitson, Mildred tlohn, Genevieve Kauffman and I'au- line fknderson. 'llhe second meeting of the cluh was at the home of lflsie Yoder. l-lere two more mem- lmers were added to our eluh. Page Thirty-six ...ullelen tlohn ...whliss Newlw Orene liautfman lilsie Yoder Ruth Kitson lllildred ilohn Dorothy lfdwards On the evening of llecemher 23rd the clulm held its annual Christmas exchange at the home of Pauline .-Xnderson. 'llhe eluh held meetings throughout the year, and also entertained the ll. Y. llfs cluh several times, which is our custom of doing annually. Now that I have told you about the fl. l. li. 'l'. eluh. you prohalmly would like to know the meaning of these letters. 'llhey stand for Get ln Before 'l'en. llelen Cohn, '23. '50 'll 762 O IE, I G I N A L. A N NE. C LAS5 OF '25 .I 'I ui gil' b annum an CLARENCE The Seniors this year decided to present to the public as their annual class play, a four-act comedy. Clarence, by Booth Tarkiugton. The play was presented under the direction of our class sponsor, Miss Allen. The cast of characters chosen were as follows Mr. Henry Wheeler, a inan-of-affairs ..,,..,,.,.. Ray Gohn Mrs. Wheeler, an unhappy stepmother ..,,.,.........,.....,.. Sara Linrnger Bobby Vlfheeler, a son, recently expelled from col- lege ..,.,,...,,.....,............,.....,.........,,,......,....... Orland Eash Cora Wheeler ..., an undisciplined daughter ,.......,,........ Franz Violet Pinney, Miss Cora's governess .,...... Elsie Yoder Hubert Stem, an unfortunate grass-widower ...,......., Miller Mrs. Martyn, Mr. Wheeler's secretary ..........,............ . Sherck Della, a housemaid ..........,.,.....,.....,,,...,, Dorothy Edwards Dinwiddie, a butler ....,...,,,...,,,........,............ Roscoe Morse Clarence, an unknown entomologist ......., Roy Miller Page Thirty-seven .... - 762 O I3 IG IZVAL ull' Jill., CLASS OF '23 ll. alll' s M if l f v-!N1 l 1 .-lglgm.-ln.--l .-l-lm-1..-.....-l.,.....l...,.l...,..,.-..... , ....... PEG O' MY HEART In the spring of 1922 the Juniors decided to pre- sent at their class play a three-act comedy, by J. Hartley Manners, entitled Peg O' My Heart. Although this play was considered by sometoo difficult for amateurs, it was met with decided suc- cess, due largely to the co-operation of the cast and their coach, Miss Allen. The cast of 'characters were as follows J8I'I'y .....................................................,............ Ray Gohn Alal'iC Chichester .....,.,... ,.,,,,,, R 03009 Morse Montgomery Hawkes ....... ....... M ark Schrock Christian Brent ........... ,,,,,,,,,, O 1-land Eash J9.I'ViS ..................... ........ R ollin Replogle Mrs. Chichester ....... .,.,,..,,,, S ara Lininger Ethel Chichester ..,....,. ....... F lorence Maloney Bennet ................... ......... V iolette Karch Peg ..... ............ E lsie Yoder Q Q THE CHARM SCHOOL D A three-act play The Charm School , was pre- Elise Benedotti .....Y.........,...............,.....,..., Osie Showalter sented to the public by the Junior class the latter The president of the Senior Class at a school, part of March. presided over by The cast of characters was as follows Eleanor Hays ----'--------------------------'---- Genevieve Kauffman Austin Bevans .............................................. Warren Kindy Who ls loved and feared by all who knew her, An automobile salesman with ideas, which lnclndlng nel' Secretary, David Mackenzie .............................................. Paul Powell Tneodosla Cnrtls ---------'--------------------4------- Edwina Nlnklel' A law student, considers unpracticed, though Wno is always lrylng to lnlnk Well of the George Boyd .................................................... - Calvin Ulery Senior Class, Cvnsisfing Of An expert accountant, is willing to co-operate, Sally Boyd ---'--'-------------------'-'---------------- -A------- M and Miller and 3150 Who is George's sister, and Jim Simkins ----.---- ------- 1 -Oliver Cfive Muriel Doughty ................................ ....... N ellie Miller and Ethel Spelvin ...,... ......... A rla Troyer Tim Silnpkills ......................----........--.....---.... Walter Kindy Alix Mergier .',..-'.- 4 '--...-- M abel Ygdep Who toil not and have never seriously consid- Lillian Stafford ,-,-,,. .,.... K athryn Walters ered splnnlng' Madge Kent ..,....... ..,....... B ertha Banta Homer Johns ........................ ,....... H ubert WiSG Is the guardian of Page Thirty-eight H , Q' - i n lr - --I-----1---X-X-M -l-ru-i----w-------'w---- 'A Q gs . . . . .. . - tm, ORIGINAL CLASS O1-M25 : 'Fig JJ, ?Fi ' ' ' ' ' X A - lwll lvlwlrl l1lvlrlrlhlllrlllllblllxlllllhlllllvllillllu QW atIAlsmlfIvl:lmrlvlvllvllrlmvlumuul crlwlrlwl lmmlwlmltil v ' ' ' ' C., 1 n MIDDLEBURY HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS This chorus--sixty-five in number, has a lik- ing for only the highest type of vocal music. Not only do they enjoy the various kinds of secular choruses taken from the works of the great masters, but with the' same eagerness they learn and sing the highest type of sacred music. This year on February l, the chorus render- ed the sacred Cantata Ruth by A. R. Gaul. The concert was given at the Lutheran Church under the direction of Mr. F. L. Blough, Music Director of the Middlebury Schools. Those who sang the solo parts in this can- tata were all members of the chorus save one, and he is a member of the Faculty. These parts were assigned as follows: Violette Karch .... Ruth ..... ...... S oprano Helen Cohn ........ Naomi .... ..... C ontralto Osie Showalter .... Orphan . ..... Contralto Mr. Rose ..... Boaz .. Bass Page Thirty-nlne Page Forty ----1-4-------i------1-i-4-'--i---'-------I--M ' 9 gs . . 76a ORIGINAL K lint CLASS OF '25 1 f 'lil 0 1- fulm.:ilm:I1lil1lllmvlrlrmllnlilvlllllllrllslllln AiuI:ul-mmmuaoluu-numum-mmlimmmmunm immu- fr l ' 'Q 'I - - -'f'l5'4' vu 2.3! ,. , Y 0. in lv'-' - 4' fi.: iii? .fr 54.6 lv fqmmlr Jiri.. g 4,.,,,,Y TJIRNUH, g K Numa-.' - ' ' H ,IL Ag1ng:ggipigiigiiii fQ -.ffl 1' Kan! 'liliiiiifii fx X Cullen iwhg+A hfilll' I Tiuniiiljl W' I I ' 'il 'M lilly.-J I, 'il r, i i 'll : lll r ' .!.! ?,-gg-f.:.'i'-wvjkg-1,-3.'7:c..fg,sja-I-:3.i 1.1Q-':f1i::':.' -. .' .g..:g5- 1:g:.:5.i.fg-:bl 44 ' -4- fi 'I-bi 5'i Fil- '5 527: F153 552: iii? Fri? iii . if-3? 'fti'l'i'i7'.-7. 'fi 1:5315 gn-55113 P, 45,4-. I-gif, 2.1. Ik-T ,tif ff-,w'j. 1.1f, jifx' 131, 1. -TJ. .A-3. ' 1 - '1f -- f---?5f-- . 1':1' -1+-22-A-ar-11 General Athletics To conduct athletics in a school like Middle- bury. is a pleasure. ln the first place, it is wanted by those concernedg in the second place, the personnel of the student body is such that progressmay be made. Although at the present time there is no gymnasium completed for the purpose of physical training, we are confident it is almost here. The girls have not been able to do all that could have been done, had there been such a building. They have the true blue spirit, and are an exceptional groupe of hearty maids. This is shown by their strong support of their brothers in their games. If one can find a better squad of fellows in Indiana anywhere than the boys of Middle- bury High School. he has found something very rare indeed. The honor of M. H. S. is safe so long as her teams are made up of boys like the present squad. XVe do not try to make stars of boys in every line of athletics, but rather to introduce them to the different fields. More stress has been placed upon baseball, track and wrestling than any other forms. The fundamentals of tennis are given to both the girls and boys. Boxing and wrestling are usually done togeth- er in winter months. Last fall the boys started a new form of athletic drill as a school pleas- ure when they formed the swimming squad. W'hen the frost began to Hy too freely they gave up the river for the hot shower bath, which could be taken under milder conditions. VVhen the new gymnasium is completed, there is no reason why we should not have, from an athletic standpoint. as good a school as the best. Physical training can be carried on in the grades with much more success then. lil ,ffm Nm' ww lil aar- . Page Forty-one .. . . . im' H --t-.-t------- - -t-t- - - -t- - --w-------t--t---f--- ,Q , . . . .. ... 75, ORIGINAL CLASS oF'25 t llvli 'P uunn -1. gl' 1922 TRACK TEAM Unless you have been in like circumstances, you cannot know the feeling of a group of high school boys into whose hands is given the re- sponsibility of keeping up previous records. There is a sense of weakness because some of last year's strong men have gone. There is a feeling that the fellows are smaller than the big fellows who did such good work the pre- vious year. Despite this fact, or the feeling of weak- ness, they went into such training that condi- tions began to look good to the coach. With cross country running, snow-tracking, stump- jumping, indoor-running, wrestling and tug- of-war kept themselves in shape and active even from the middle of the winter. Six weeks before the county meet they went into real training. A war was waged against blue Mon- days. When the baseball season opened two days were spent in it each week. Our first dual meet was with Howe High School. VVe lost the meet with a score of 39 to 49, but we won the mile relay. No one cares to hear alibies, but supporters want to know what we learned from the meet. We learned that we had a pair of real-for- sure sprinters in Ralph Uohnniej Nusbaum and Paul Mishler fMishj. VVe learned also that Ernest Lehman could pole-vault worth while. Then, in Rollin Replogle fEckj we had a half-miler to be proud of. In fact we learned that we had the makings of a team which, with a few finishing touches, could easily be the banner team of the county. The county meet proved to be an easy walk-away for Middlebury. Our team took first and second into the 100-yard dash, 220 yards, 440 yards, and the half-mile. Second in the pole-vault and running broad jump, third in the 220-yard hurdles, and shot-put. Then, just to show them up a little, Mishler, Homer, Rollin and Johnnie did the mile relay by a margin of some 100 yards over the closest rival. The Blue and VVhite colors were flying from an excited, loyal crowd of M. H. S. root- ers. They congratulated themselves that they were living in the days of real sport.', Three of the members of the team were entered at Plymouth, but the commencement week activities caused them to break training. The best that they did was to place in the 220 dash. The success of the team was due to the loyal support which was given them by the student body, by the faculty and by the towng to obedience to the coach, to the good will for each other, and a determination to bear aloft the athletic torch which was received from the falling hand of the team of 1922. lQIl lC1 PERSONAL MENTION Ralph Nusbaum C-Iohnniej was captain of both the track and baseball team. He was also president of the athletic association. To know him truly was to find him a very excep- tional lad. As a sprinter he was fast, as a jumper none were better hereg as an all-round athlete he had no equal in Middlebury. Other good athletes will come from our school, but his name will bring comments many track sea- sons from now. Page Forty-two Paul Mishler came out for track in that usual indifferent way of his, and we thought he did not have the goods on him. But say. boy! when it came to a show of it against the stop-watch he had some of the fastest goods to deliver that you have ever seen. There is no doubt about his being in line for state meets. To see him come down the track under full speed was worth three admission fees. ,M , , gif 4 1. ........i. ....--...M -m - - -I -i.-mi-.------- --I .--1. -4- -i- ST- - - - -.- - ---1-f-im --1----- rum ' T gs . . . . . Q 1 frm.. o ze, 1 cf INA L lu ? C LASS OF '25 -- AH 4.1 ..i..i.n..-mnpm-vu..-I-lnininmimninlnii jLEI'i'--1---1-1n---m---i-1---inim-----1-N-1------1-----ni r-G 4 Q Rollin Replogle fEckj did hard training from the first day. He was blessed with a good pair of legs, a strong pair of lungs, and then enough determination to fall on the track before another should pass him. He did the half-mile and his lap of the mile relay in such style that we were glad that he wore a blue and white uniform. Homer Miller worked during the training season as hard as any fellow, and his efforts were rewarded by placing in two events be- sides the relay race. Few boys are blessed with the variery of talents that he is. He seemed equally at home on the track. or field. diamond or mat. He was a valuable asset to the team. Among the real fellows on the team Ernest Litweiler CErnie Lit, as the gang kindly called himj, was hard to beat. He has learned one of the chief requisites for a successful ath- lete, namely, take coaching. When he told his mates and coach that he would place in the half-mile or fall on the track they could see from his look that he meant just what he said. He placed second. . lf anybody on the team was more pleased at winning a monogram than was Ernest Leh- man, he did not let it be known. Ernest had the pluck which makes success almost certain. He went into athletics because he loved the thrill of victory. When one thinks of the long hours which he put in with that pole and standards, one can but rejoice in his earned success. Roscoe Morse's part in the county cham- pionship event was to toss the shot. Well, he did it fair and square. When he got under that iron pill with his 165 pounds it had to take a ride. Mark Schrock and Harry Smith made their debut into track work by doing the high jumps. They were outclassed a little, but they took their defeat with a note which seemed to say, I'l1 see you next year. VVe shall take them at their word. Among the other fellows who worked faith- fully to make our's a winning team are: Wil- liam Nusbaum, who was forced to give up all athletics because of the broken arm which was received in pole-vaultingg VVarren Kindy, Calvin Ulery, Cletus Schrock, Harold Lehman. 1922 BASEBALL TEAM We shall not be able to publish the results of the full 1922-23 baseball team in this vol- ume, so we want to place in very briefly the account of 1922 team. Interest was strength- ented in baseball by the forming of a league with several of the schools in the Elkhart Yal- ley. We were in good condition after the fall playing. With the team in good trim, and vic- tory in the league, we did some good work as the following figures will show. VVe were de- feated by Goshen after we were almost in reach of the pennant. . Report of all the games played during the year : CAutumn of 1921j Team Score Place Team Score M. H. S. 7 Here Bristol 3 M. H. S. 5 There Bristol 4 M. H. S. 9 Here Shipshewana 2 M. H. S. .4 Here Wakarusa 2 M. H. S. 1 There Shipshewana 8 M. H. S. 1 Goshen Wakarusa 4 fSpring of 1922j Team Score Place Team Score M. H. S. 2 Here Bristol 1 M. H. S. 5 There Nappanee 0 M. H. S. 1 There Bristol 8 M. H. S. 14 There Ligonier 2 M. H. S. 4 Here Goshen 10 M. H. S. 5 Here Ligonier 0 WRESTLING In some phases of athletics grace and daintiness may come into good play, but when one matches his muscles, his lungs, and his brains against his mat partner, something more is needed. Although wrestling is not the main sport of our school, we use it as a valuable training during the winter months, and try to schedule one or two matches to create an incentive for it. With the help of those interested, a good mat was made so that there is no lack of a good mat, as there has been in the past. lt is impossible to tell absolutely who is the very best in each weight, but at the pres- ent the prospective team is as follows: 115 and under, Walter Kindey. 125 and under, Orland Eash and Hostetler. 135 and under, William Nusbaum. 145 and under, Harry Smith. Clarence Fike. 158 and under, Haines McKibben, W. Kindey. 175 and under, Mark Schrock, Homer Miller. Page Forty-three ------A---N---w-I---i-iw -'----f---f----'-'--- ' ' .. si' 762 O Ie, I G INA L. mn ll... C LAS5 OF '23 l iI ..- BASE BALL TEAM Left to right: NN'arren Kindy, Clarence Fike. Calvin Ullery, Jonathon Hostetler, Amos Sunthimer. NValter Kin- dy, Hrlaml Eash, NViliam Nusbaum, Haines McKibben. Kenneth Krider. Center: Coach Fields. .Xfter having a goocl start in the spring of 19.2.2 and the summer following, they were soon in step for the fall work of this year. All there was to he clone was to reorganize the team. review our signals, get a supply of bats and balls, select a new captain, and start play- ing. llaines Mcliibbin was chosen captain, although he is a Freshman. liut they were for him strong, and that is what counts when it comes to being a leacler of a team. They were for their captain, they were for their school, they were for their coach, and they were for each other. Therein lies the solution of their victory. lf everything goes well the coming spring season. we can have a better team than Middlebury has ever put out before. To see them in their new blue and white uniforms shoulrl make everyone eager to see them at every game. fFa1l of 1922j Team Score Place Team Score M. H. S. 6 Here Shipshewana 5 M. H. S. ll There VVakarusa 3 M. H. S. 14 There Bristol 7 M. H. S. 17 Here Wakarusa Z M. H. S. 10 There Shipshewana 4 Page Forty-four Ll. . Q fm, ORIGINAL CLASS oF'23 t .ll PERSONAL MENTION Haines, as has been stated, was elected to serve as captain. He is a speedy pitcher even now, so it is not easy to say what he may develope into by the end of three more years. Honor does him no harm. With his good pitching, he is blessed with the power to wield a mean bat. His real worth to the team is well known. Clarence Fike, the other half of the bat- tery, is just as much at home behind the bat as he is with'it in his hand. He is the hardest batter on the team. He is no longer a kid, but has grown to a size where we can justly be proud' of him. To see him work with his pitcher, to see him bat. to see him tear around the diamond, chasing in two or three scores is value received. First base is well taken care of whether Rollin Replogle or his little cousin, Kenneth Krider QFatQ holds it down. Rollin reaches way out and scoops them in like they are good. He has the form of a real first baseman. The joke is however to see Fat catch a wild peg when a man is making first, and then juggle it. They are both fair batters. When you find fellows who play the game like these two scouts do, you see the purpose of athletics visualized. A Warren Kindey seems to have settled per- manently on second base, after playing almost every position on the held. That statement almost expresses his spirit. If he could make his team win, he would gladly play catcher and center-field at the same time. In every athletic program he has shown himself to be one hundred percent loyal to his team mates. So long as he trots on the line between first and second bases, second base will be well cared for. WVhen you get to third base you will find either jonathan Hostetler or Homer Miller. If it happens to be jonathan there you can tell that he is playing the game not with his body alone, but with his head as well. He deserves every honor that he gets there. If he is there, Homer will be right into the game coaching at first while we have our inns. We do not for- get that Homer has sacrificed his personal de- sires for the good of his team. lf anything shows a man as a man, athletics will do it. Both these fellows are valuable to the welfare of the team either at bat or in the field. On shortstop we have another old-timer. This is William Nusbaum who quietly plays his position so cleverly that everyone just takes it as a matter of course that he will get in the way of every grounder in time to shoot it to first for the third out before the fatal score goes in. Besides being a wheel horse on the team he is the president of the Middlebury H. S. A. A. Do you hear that left-fielder talking up the game? VVell that is Orland Eash. Orland is a hard worker, and a hard player. If anyone can get under more flies than he can, we want to see him in uniform. He always imagines that the pitcher is angry at him, and is throw- ing at him. If he ever gains first base he be- comes a first-rate thief. Orland has been with the team for four years, and will be greatly missed. In center-field you will find the infant ter- rible in the personage of Walter OValtQ Kin- dey. There are no two ways about it, if a fly can be Ccoppedj Walt will cop it. He is al- most kidnapped every time we go among strange girls. He is one hundred percent boy and two percent dickens. We all like him whether he is boy or devil. Calvin Ulery had gone a long way to be able to hold down right-field. .He is doing it with credit to himself and the team. If you should like to hear a story of a little boy who almost shed sweat of blood to gain and hold a position, ask Calvin. They may joke him a little, but he has real stuff in him and the team may feel proud of him. If there were no second team, the first team could get very poor practice. The hrst team today is made up of the fellows who worked as seconds once. The second squad is made up of such chaps as: Fred Weltz, Oliver Cas- sady, Ralph Fike, Maxie Vtfitlinger, Samuel Yoder, NVilbur Hostetler, Lester Brenniser, Ralph Troyer and Chester Nusbaum. Page Forty-five ll X lu QW I UMN1 QQ 'llMN l5W HW -r 5-4' ,Q , r . ' f' I , ll .5 --M ' 1 w ..' I ' Q - - - 'ra - ' .. ' g - , - . -..--- ' , ' ', Z t ,H u 1 . ' ........ D, 'V fx I ..- .QE :': t..,- ' . I ---- . .-- . - . , . . ' 1 ul ,, ,g.:': - 'X' ag: 'L A H frm, oze IGINAL 'T iffin CLASS or 23 K' J fain' I 'g V ,YM , ,E Ill in I l galil V, Y .gl i 4 n,vl2 1 U N' ' Y 'll l l Q -:I ,lx ' J fun . x . lui ' , My :EI Q4 1 ,I K ,f Imgiei.. x 2- K U. 1 'll I, x fl H I .,h... - ',ff' .lll .lj 'gn V lrqhtl Llm ' I f, K 1, ll 4: Page Forty-six ALUMNI SONG fTune-Auld Lang Synel VVe come tonight from varied cliines Unto the good old hoineg VVe come to rehearse bygone times, VVith good will do we come. VVe lift our voices joyfullyg We sing with gladsoine mind, just old schoolmates are we, just comrades left behind. 'lliine and again hath sunk the sun Since you shook hands with meg lint our friendship, long past begun, VVill surely endless be. So let us sing this friendship song ,VVith true hearts and sincereg VVith thoughts of those who-absent long- Are all assembled here. Vast years have seen us-schoolmates all- lfach striving to attaing Have seen us answer life's great call, But now-we're back again! 'llonight we're back! .lust as of old W'e sing in unisong Tonight is old experience told, Tonight our thoughts are one. Soon shall we part, but in each breast A spirit kind will stay, And sentiments-the very best- For those so far away. VVe lift our voices joyfully, VVe sing with gladsome mindg ,lust old schoolmates again are we, .lust comrades left behind. Frank Hout. 'l4. ve., oze IGINAL ll- W liz. CLASS OF '23 : I - 'Wh ill' ,A H ....- .. ,,,...,..A.,...,.......,,,,,,.l..,.......i-...ni-.-rr --------i-1-------I-----------Mi-'------i------4-1-'-y---- rv ALUMNI OFFICERS President Vice-Pres. ..... . Vice-Pres Secretary Treasurer Samuel Hoover .........Ernest Ulery .......Austin Farver Helen Cartmell Audrey Messner ALUMNI ROLL 1886 Fanny Cooper fdeceasedj. Belle fCooperj Walker, Middlebury. Kate QWarnerj , Galesburg, Ohio. Leona CPrescottj Chase, Hempstead, N. Y. 1887 Carrie flVlyersl Bartholomew, Elkhart, Ind. Ella QMehlj Van Workem, l-, Calif. Georgia LSnyderJ Kilba, Chicago, Ill. 1888 Nora fKelletj Smith. Middlebury. Lim Prough, Recine, XVisconsin. julia Walters Cdeceasedj. 1889 Fred Hixon, Elkhart, Indiana. Guy johnson fdeceasedj. Grace QMillerl Wright, Chicago, Ill. Clara CNihartj Stroup, Chicago, Ill. Augusta QI-Iopkinsj Williams, Goshen, .lennie QCooperj Pickrel Cdeceasedj. 1890 Nellie Qliurtzj Forsch, Gary, Ind. Edna fQHixonj Winn, Wlhitehall, Ill. Bertha Qllolesj Griner, Pasadena. Calif. Belle Hughes fdeceasedj. Mettie Cornell fdeceasedh. Ind 1892 Macy Putt, Middlebury. 1894 Jessie QGrinerj Lloyd, Evanston, Ill. Rosa McGary Qdeceasedj. Cora QPrestonj Hutchinson, Middlebury. Edna fElliottj Gohn, Middlebury. 1896 Daisy CMyersj Miller, Mishawaka. Gertie CKneppj Griner, Goshen, Ind. Edith CGephartj Schrock, Middlebury, Ind Payson Nusbaum. Chicago, Illinois. 1899 Henry Karch, Middlebury, Ind. Frank Nihart, Bay Manette, Alabama. Irin Byler, Kokomo, Indiana. Clarence Myers, San Bermardo, Calif. Maude QBolesj Freeland, Pasadena, Calif. Laura CCripej Smith, Portland, Indiana. 1901 Clarice Beverstein, Detroit, Michigan. Newton Nusbaum Qdeceasedy. Leona QNusbaumj Poyser, Middlebury, Ind. Ocie CGessingerj Yoder, Middlebury, Ind. Ada QGessingerQ Thornton, Middlebury, Ind 1902 Meda Martin, Washington, D. C. Frances Stutz, Goshen, Indiana. Grace Wfinegar, Middlebury, Ind. lra Yoder, --, Col. Harry Preston, South Bend, lndiana. 1903 Louise Qllnverzagtj McCann, Lyons, Wis. Lutie CGartnerj liacus, Middlebury, Ind. jennie QMessnerj Leatherman, Wakarusa, Ind Carrie QNusbaumj Ozanne, Evanston, Ill. Libbie Ql'attersonj Smykel, Goshen, Ind. julian Walters Cdeceasedj. Grover Engel, Elkhart, Ind. 1904 Minnie QVVhitcombj Clark, VValkerton, lnd. Mertie Griner, Indianapolis, Ind. Roy Cartmell Cdeceasedb. Ben VVise, Middlebury, Ind. 1905 Ruth Clilliottj Martin Cdeceasedj. Lulu fHaynesJ VVise. Middlebury, Ind. Fern QDileyD Lee, Middlebury. Pearl QGohnj Trost, Walkerton, Ind. Ella CSlackj Caswell, Lansing, Michigan. I Page Forty-seven ... . . if Y - -ur.---.-1......,..... ... ...... ... ...... . . . . ,Q I, . ..- . .....-.-. ..-... ...... ' tm, o ze. I G INAL 14... .,n:.: C LA515 OF '23 : 'llh ill' -- B .H ,... ...... , ...-. in...51-Y-I-egg...-ini--r ..,.i.i............i.,............. ......... ....-... ap ------- 1906 Amos Freeland, Middlebury, Ind. Harley Poyser, Middlebury, Ind. Inez tSchrockj Brunk. Laura tSunthimerJ Kauffman, Goshen, Ind. Sadie tFribleyj judy, Millersburg, Ind. Yetta QGoodyearj Boyleat, Middlebury, Ind Minnie QFarverJ Smoker, Middlebury, Ind. 1907 Frank Boville, Tuxon, Arizona. Grace QTetersj Walters, Middlebury, Ind. Hazel l,Benderj James, Goshen, Indiana. Gertrude fHassanJ Stevenson, Hammond, Ind 1908 Fannie Bollinger Cdeceasedj. Carrie QMcCannD Hass, Granger, Indiana. Leerie fMcCannj Lambert, White Pigeon, Mich. Caroline CMcCannj Berkey, Goshen, Ind. 1909 Florence CVarnsj Carmichael, St. Louis, Mo. Marjorie CFrederickj Freeland, Middlebury. Edna QGohnj De Cauders, North Liberty, Ind Athney fLehmanD Snyder, Springfield, Ohio Agatha fWickhamj Smoker, Ishpining, Mich Clair Hassan, Middlebury, Ind. Melvin Teters, Middlebury, Ind. Gladys fDileyj Bender, Shipshewana, Ind. james Schrock, Middlebury, Ind. Harold Hoover, Middlebury, Ind. Austin Farver, Middlebury, Ind. Brian Sherwin, Middlebury, Ind. Reginald Varns, Evanston, Illinois. 1910 Orie Miller, Akron, Pennsylvania. Charles Martin, Indianapolis, Ind. i Otis Griner, Chicago, Ill. Ira Miller, Iowa. Fred Pletcher, Cleveland, Ohio. Milton Mather Cdeceasedj. Edward Diley. Elkhart, Ind. Helen fElliottj Schrock, Hollywood, Calif. Ruth fBloodj Poyser fdeaceasedj. Mabel fFrederickj Sunthimer, Topeka, Ind. Nellie CMcCannj Seagler, South Bend, Ind. 1911 George Artely, Bryan, Ohio. Alvin Farver, Middlebury. Samuel Hoover, Middlebury. Helen lWinegarj Yoder, Detroit, Michigan. Fern fSchrockj Steel, Middlebury. Marguerite CLehmanj Schwinn, Elkhadt, Incl. Mildred CCardreyj Burroughs, Ind. Page Forty-eight Marie Forrest, Middlebury,, Ind. Ernest Miller, India. VVesley Yoder, Goshen, Ind. 1912 Noble Showalter, Middlebury, Ind. Ernest Pletcher, Maurice Luke, Greely, Calif. Roy Luke, Middlebury, Ind. Raymond Yoder, Middlebury, Ind. Daniel Elliott, South Bend, Ind. Luella QYoderj Ludwig. Elsie fljloughj Plank, Millersburg, Ind. Carrie Qlieachyf Fike, Middlebury, Ind. Edith QYoderJ Mast, Elkhart, Ind. 1913 Harry Messner, Battle Creek, Michigan. Truman Miller, Chicago, Illinois. Peter Smith, Elkhart, Ind. David Stutzman, Hunington Park, Calif. Ray Kauffman, Elkhart, Ind. Mary Teters, Middlebury, Ind. Ethel fSmokerj Elliott Cdeceasedj. , Helen Cartmell, Brook, Ind. Florence fMiIlerj Garber, Goshen, Ind. Imogene fPickrellj Stutzman, Hunington Pk. Calif. NVilma CSwartzj Varns, Middlebury, Ind. Mildred fHassonj Welbaum, Middlebury, Ind 1914 Clara CHooverJ Pickrell, East Chicago, Ill. Eva CWaltersj Andrew. Bernice Kauffman, Willy. Willis Mast, Elkhart, Ind. Elbert Pickrell, East Chicago, Illinois. Jonathan Stutzman, Shipshewana. John Prough, Dayton, Ohio. Walter Babb, Middlebury, Ind. Frank Hout, Middlebury, Ind. Frank Yoder, Mercedes, Texas. Noble Williams, Middlebury, Ind. 1915 Bertha CFranzj Hasson, Middlebury, Ind. Jennie fBeersj Griffin, Elkhart, Ind. Bernice CSmokerI Ulery, Middlebury, Ind. Vieth CMillerj Mahr, Roberts, Montana. Marie CTroyerj Farver, Middlebury, Ind. Thomas Walker fdeceasedj. Harry Yoder, Otsego, Michigan. Ledger Ford, Sturgis, Michigan. Carlton Smith, Elkhart, Ind. Howard Ulery, Middlebury, Ind. Ira Eigsti, Goshen, Indiana. imc OIBIGINAL ll 4.4, 6 . m.i.i.i.,.1i.i.i..1-i-mini.-min.mv-,-i-.mm-.-ii I-1.--mv.,i.,.,,,..,..,.,.,,..,, HM., -'--- si? Ernest Ulery, Middlebury, Ind. Clarence Miller, Shipshewana, Ind. Marland Garber, Middlebury, Ind. 1916 Merril Messner, Battle Creek, Michigan. Hazel tI'agej Ulery, Middlebury, Ind. Esther Teteers, Elyria, Ohio. Harley Griner, Indianapolis, Ind. Ralph Steel, Elkhart, Ind. Mildred tWi1liamsJ Williams, Middlebury. Helen Smith, --, North Dakota. Madie Zimmerman, Elkhart, Ind. Vernon Shoup, Middlebury, Ind. Viola Messner, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Florence tAllisonj Yoder, Middlebury, Ind. Samuel Blough, Middlebury, Ind. Frank Mauck, Middlebury, Ind. Edith QFarverj Garber, Middlebury, Ind. Leota tLukej Cripe, Middlebury. 1917 Robert Gannan, Middlebury, Ind. Katherine Varns tdeceasedj. Chester Artley, Elkhart, Ind. Moses Diley, Elkhart, Ind. Rhea Yoder, Goshen, Ind. Elwyn Blough, Topeka, Ind. joseph Yoder, Elkhart, Ind. Albert Hassan, Ft. Sheridan, Illinois. Leta tLeerj Corson, Middlebury, Ind. Clarence Yoder, Marcedes, Texas. Alta Mishler, Indianapolis, Ind. joseph Artley, Elkhart, Ind. Rosa QFranzj Smoker, New Paris, Ind. Charles Babb, LaFayette, Ind. 1918 Helen Allison, Middlebury, Ind. Elma Franz, Middlebury, Ind. Esther CEbyj Swihart, Goshen, Ind. Bertha QKaulTmanj Blough, Topeka, Ind. Edith CTroyerj Cripe, Elkhart, Ind. Mildred Troyer, Milford, Ind. Louise fBurkleyj Replogle, Bristol, Ind. Glenn Cripe, Middlebury, Ind. Fern Yoder, Goshen, Ind. Katherine, Miller, in Illinois. Francis Farver, South Bend, Ind. Bernice fStahleyQ Griner, Indianapolis. Maude Messner, Mekana, Wisconsin. Keith Nihart, Elkhart, Ind. Marland Shoup, South Bend, Ind. LaMar Zimmerman. Elkhart, Ind. 1919 Marlen Frederick, Elkhart, Ind. Lilian Litweiler, Middlebury, Ind. Dorothy tKelletj Wambaugh, Goshen, Ind. Maxwell Hutchinson, Ann Arbor, Mich. Bernice Kauffman, Goshen, Ind. jay Wambaugh, Goshen, Ind. Rosainond Walker, Lafayette, Ind. Olin Schrock, South Bend. Ruth QMillerj Nihart, Elkhart, Ind. McKinley Elliott, Elkhart, Ind. Lola Scott, Middlebury, Ind. ' 1920 Daniel Franz, Middlebury, Ind. Elizabeth Hoover, Kalamazoo, Michigan. Thomas Gohn, Evanston, Ill. Lester Kindy, Middlebury, Ind. Hazel Showalter, Middlebury, Ind. Vernon Stutzman, Middlebury, Ind. Marjorie lSchrockj Shoup, South Bend, Ind. David Nihart, Evanston, Illinois. Ruth Yoder, Middlebury, Ind. Paul Schrock, Middlebury, Ind. Ruth Risser, Middlebury, Ind. Henry Yoder, Springfield, Ohio. Edith Pletcher, Middlebury, Ind. Harley Nihart, Middlebury, Ind. Pauline Messner, Cromwell, Ind. 1921 Maurice Schrock, Middlebury, Ind. Lucile Moser, Bloomington, Ind. Alma Yoder, Middlebury, Ind. Cleo Nusbaum, Middlebury, Ind. Harold Hershberger, Middlebury, Ind. Lucile Yoder, Middlebury, Ind. Monida Messner, Elkhart, Ind. Walter Nihart, Middlebury, Ind. Inez Lee, Middlebury, Ind. Purden ITrimmerj Gardner, Goshen, Ind. Karl Luke, Middlebury, Ind. 1922 Ernest Litweiler, Middlebury, Ind. ' Thelma fFarverj Hout, Middlebury, Ind. Vern Kauffman, Middlebury, Ind. Ralph Nusbaum, Green Castle, Ind. Paul Blough, Middlebury, Ind. Cletus Schrock, Middlebury, Ind. Jonathan Yoder, Goshen, Ind. Mabel Kauffman, Middlebury, Ind. Ruby Yoder, Middlebury, Ind. Audrey Messner, Elkhart, Ind. Florence Cooper, Middlebury, Ind. Ethel Banta, Bloomington, Ind. Page Forty-nlne . - 75. ORIGINAL W CLASS oF'2.3 : 2 . dup V - ..---- if 6 .. , , , , , , , , . . . . . , , . , ,...,.i9!..,...,.,. .---.--.--1-1-.-----u---------u------------------------1 0 rv HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR Sept., 1922, 11-School opens. Introduction of new faculty mem- bers by Mr. Fields. The 'Athletic association was again reorganized. 12-Classes called to respective class rooms and books ordered. Various class officers elected. 13-Music conducted by Mr. Fields. First baseball practice held. Fields is hit on the lip thy a base- ballb. 14-More lip for Mr. Fields. B. V. D.'s organized, also the G. I. B. T.'s. 15-Baseball game with the Alumni, the High School suffers its only defeat of the fall season. -Physical Training introduced. -Seniors start canvass for Lecture Course tickets. 20-Seniors order class emblems. 22-Shipshewana comes over to suffer a 2-1 defeat in baseball. B. V. D.'s initiate two new members fHaines McKibben and Calvin Uleryj. -Mr. Rose arrives. -Baseball game at Wakarusa. Another victory for M. H, S. Mr. Rose is again acclamated to school life. 30-Seniors have a class party at Pleasant View cot- tage at Stone Lake. Juniors have a party at Miss Newby's home near Lagrange. 18 19 27 29 Oct. 2--Senior emblems arrive. 2---Second team defeats grammar room. 5-Several Senior boys take a swim down by the railroad bridge. 6-Alpha Omega society gives a Riley Day program before the High School. Baseball game with Wakarusa postponed at the end of the first in- ning until October 20, on account of rain. 7-B. V. D.'s entertain G. I. B. T.'s at Blosser's Park. 9-Exams are completed. 11-Baseball game at Bristol. Another victory for M. H. S. The score being 14-7. Girls attend game. 12-Sophomore party at the school house in the eve- ning. 13-School closed, teachers atte-nd association meet- ing at South Bend. Freshies try entertaining themselves for the first time, at the school build- ing in the evening. 20-Freshmen presented the 1926 Banner and R.E.O. Literary society gave a program in the morning: Mrs. A. E. Gohn gave a very interesting talk on Southern Life. Juniors stage the show, When the Clouds Roll By. Ball game with Wakarusa, 16-2 victory for M. H. S. Obviously a complicated surgical operation is necessary to keep the Freshies' banner in place. lt would involve the amputation of its legs. 23-The first number on the Lecture Course in the evening was well attended although weather conditions were unfavorable. 27-Last baseball game of the season ended in vic- tory for M. H. S. over at Shipshewana. G. I. B. T.'s entertain the B. V. D.'s at school house. Page Flfty Nov. 4-Tests for second month begin. Mr. Rose comes to school wearing Miss NeWby's sweater. When did he get it? 5-Prof. Rose: Are you prepared for a Physics test? Pupil: 'Tm always prepared to flunk. S-Tests over and no one killed. 12-Mr. Rose comments on small size of Miss New- by's hand. u 14-A sure sign of winter was noticed this morning- Mr. Roberts wore his cap. 15-Faculty flower escorts the New Bee home to dinner. 16--Interclass basketball games in progress. 17-Program was rendered by Alpha Omega society. 18-Seniors get shot at Elkhart, all recover. 24-A penny supper was given at Lutheran church for the Seniors' benefit. 27-No music, Mr. Blough is sick. 29-Talk by Mr. Hilbish of Bristol, on banking sys- tems. 30-No school-Thanksgiving. Dec. 4-Mr. Fields introduces a Freshman to the spank- week. 5-Group pictures were taken for the Annual. 6-Program given by R. E. O.'s. 11-Wrestling mat completed. 14-Visiting day-no school. 18-Mr. Blough is again sick, no music. 19-Boys start practicing for wrestling match with Goshen. 22-A Christmas program was rendered jointly by the Alpha Omega and R. E. O. societies. Many visitors present. School closes for 1922. Jan. 1923 2-School starts again, everybody back. Nothing new but the year. 5-Names of those whose deportment allows them to be exempted, are posted. For others-Cram! 9--Cram! 10-More cram. All exemptions made known. 11-12-Examinations for those not exempted. Tough oats for those guys. ' 14-Juniors have a coasting party. The Seniors, a bobsled party. 15-The A. O. Literary Society gave a program. Mr. Ellsworth Varns gives a very helpful speech. 16-Third number of Lecture Course by Hon. Adam Bede. ' 17-Report cards handed out for first semester. All had to be satisfied. 19-Freshmen have a party at the school house. 26-A re-arrangement was made in the seating of some of the Freshies. 26-A movie, A Hoosier Romance, was shown at the Auditorium for the benefit of the Athletics Association. 'rm ORIGINAL W.ll:t:, CLASS OF '23 : 4,0- . ,,. qui l Feb. 6--Miss Newby l-High school chorus rendered the sacred cantata, Ruth, at the Lutheran church. 2-R. E. O. Literary Society gave a program. A wrestling match was held at M. H. S. Admis- sion returns went for new suits for the basball boys. 5-Sickness prevails everywhere. Algebra nor 8-Miss Newby 12-Miss Newby 13-Mr. Beals is 15-Mr. Beals is l9- went home because of sickness. No Latin. and many others still absent. is back at her post. absent because of sickness. back. Many who had been absent because of sickness, are back to M. H. S. again. to M M to m y J- of - , ,, - -2 ff X7 M 9 .3 v 0 , ' A ,, . Au, av . El at W! safe- f, . we .-fa 1- ,55a?G 1,5 Calvin Ulery: l read that they have found Chris- topher Columbus' bones. Loren Niles: l never knew he was a gambling man. Mr, Fields, in General Science class: Ralph fiikinnayl, what animal approaches nearest to man? Ralph: The flea. Walter Kindy: Ollie, could you lend me a dollar? Oliver: I should say not. Walter: Well, it doesn't have to be a dollarg l'll take anything. Oliver: All right, then, take a walk. Hubert Wise: mine? Oliver: Did you know that privates in the army eat more than the officers? Hubert: No. Why is that? Oliver: Because there are more of them. Mr. Roberts, in Civics class: Albert, what makes it so difficult for me to make you understand me? Orland Eash: Ruth Smith: Miss Newby: Ruth Kitson: Calvin: By What would you give for hair like I don't know. What did you give? Miss Newby, what is the sea like? Like you. lt's never quiet. Oh, Calvin, is it really a diamond? heck, if it ain't I'm out two bits. Albert: l can't think. Mr. Roberts: That's the reason. William: Sammie, did you ever take Chloroform? Samuel: No. Who teaches it? Hubert: Would you consider it improper if l should kiss your hand? Mildred: Not improper, but decidedly out of place. Page Flfty-one Page Fifty-two Q'.i3333:'633: :meees9seeemw:wesese.1emsesesaeqxieseaes -:a:s:ses:ex-ase.wa1-zeeeeseeeceesesaeseeeeeesseseeeeeesefeees 326-R SALEMM mvsr COMPANY 5ouoAs THE Roca or GIBRALTAR Capital and Surplus S250,000.00 gm gf 4 IFF? U 4141 v wi ?c'ww?cR.' A Consolidation of 72 JI -YI 33am m l ' 71 I JP 5 inn EO QE are E-1 so CI CD -4 cu 9 97 5 D- 27? 245 E12 -ou 333' A2 :N 3333 333 i l sees 633 '-I D' O 0 o :s U3 Sl EL na ::'. o :s o fi FV' :- 0 V3 O FF 2 o CD FF 1 o :s vo E sv :1 W' CII '3. 4 O U5 FP o C5 o CD :- cv :s m :s Q. FF :r ro U3 s: 'I' so :s Q. 250 :vi O Ha 55' 5 o ago.. 'DSP 3-o 2:4 I-fi. un 52 R72 s Sl-rn 5 3 W Q 390 F o 513 U' nfl M- PQFV' E03 nfl fu? 3 -4 'E Q 5 0 F C o F? O5 0-2 oa- '32 C 0 .-ia. 3533333333333 rounding community one of the strongest financial institutions in the State. banking. 3333 FD W o : 0 5. '4 o c 1 'o DP FW' 1 o :s DJ wo 9 o' 0 :F BT '1 ao O o '1 5 so F 33 33333333 333 YOU ARE INVITED TO MAKE THIS BANK YOUR HEADQUARTERS E 21: PI? :ze are 21: iff Sk af :ff ,. 42 W 3. Q: ae 94: :fa W. v. qu. :ff H: af: ak 22: 3 rx ab E Pk 'u Pk E ae if ae Q? 3 iff Q: gf? eeseeeeseeeseeeeesse Page Flfty-th ree MXXXXXXXHXXXX XfiiiigiiggXXRXXXXXXXHHXXXXXXXXWX4K4 av Q2 W ae r Q3 fm 7, Sinclair Refining Co. TRY OUR if if N94 .,. P as g M if ' , 4 ,. .. wi' E xb and luggage . ,, w :L ig 1. ge 3: A2 W , l I I AQ W as I M QQ Our Stock is Selected to lVleet the Needs Q. EQ .Q QQ 'I of the Man and We Aim at All Times to LUBRICATING OILS have gb Q1 W 9 mi 'X qi AND GREASES. r Ei fu, .0 -u m fi ii QUALITY AND sERv1cE IS OUR Al-L SIZES Q2 ., w E '1 w q. QQ Pk N u W mf, ,H W THE RIGHT STYLES SLOGAN- is MODERATE PRICES W W Phone 1 on 50, Middlebury H 8 35 ii ' W w QE Pk J. F. KLINGAMAN, Agent 3 519 south Main sf., Elkhart, ind 5338 E ?fXXXXSGXWHSXXXXXXXSGWWW3359? EXW3533SXXXXXXXXXR Miki 383333535 3333? 555 3 WE SELL THE COMPLETE LINE OF 9:1 I ' l H C -nternatlona arvester 0. R FHITII ElCIl1lp1'1'1C1'1t and RCpH1fS. M Globe Stoves ancl Ranges. l..CI1I'1OX Fl-'O1'I'1Cl ZOIIC Furnaces ae ancl General l-larclware. W C ULERY 8: SONS 0 0 0 WE 33333833333333HXWWXHRQXQMMWSQBXQSHBSQXXXXXXXXXWQSXXXXG333333335333833332 Page Flfty-four GT S ea ES or ' Elkh t' Gr t t St e ' ZIESEL BRO I HERS ,, 1ff 1-it ' - -y - .f ' K fmW15gi5rm5 Xe ofzgliqeli aliifgoixwiiib auriiiozgigs give zgndd leaging lipipit, is 5 L, . , . f, T X ! 'eie' 0. o a in 1 s power ? 1 Mi ' in 5 K srglewfiiridbliigfllirti ' 3' Xi XX i 7 gwwif '.' - xj K quality. I Mf cf o ' . f wi f u W .3 P 5 Not only in Ready-to-Wear an ' ,fi 1 N oni ssfsszzzssr' 5::,,5rL.,'3'esu30':fi3 - X H i ,MQ ,,.Qft e ,,.,. , , , 1 Mg an household needfola. X R , ', 2, 2 Come and visit this store at your it W X i X convenience and make it your head- ,Xviri A I guartftrs for trading and for A meet- .Jf 1 W M : 'SJWQ mg p ace. I A , 1' ' -i . 115- . I ,fl Y' 11 ,f-Z 5?,V' Lw ' - 3,1 ,5 N. ri ' ,' 'f. , 'M A Mb I 5 5 ,fl .-CV .x. ii'- wow i ' WF Nfl WV E X 1 Xi 179. Ly XXX . ' Q i ilu A Tuff 'I X M Agia K 5 i WH5 - in i5l,ei.Ti e -i 'M - 551.2 , , Y fi f M 1 Uff'iLE1:r::'.r11.. -1- bg?-313 , N 5, , ..... -1 ' ' eat S Clell I ca Half soles sewed or nailed. All modern machinery and the best of Workmanship. Fresh and Salt Meats and that U good old Country Ham at this Market. Blckel s Shoe Shop CHARLES R. HOUT Middlebury, Indiana Middlebury, lnd- M iiffi xl PageFIfty-flve Prompt Lubricating Oils and Quick JOE WALTER MIDDLEBURY, INDIANA df 'ETEIEIIEIEIEIH Viola fafter stepping on Roscoe's footlz Pardon me. Roscoe: That's all right, they're made to walk on. Get the Gas That Puts The Pep In Mr. Rose: Take that gum out of your mouth, you know there is no gum-chewing allowed here. Motoring Ruth: I wasn't chewing it aloud, I chewed it quietly. Calvin: fin agri.J: Mr, Beals, how can I tell the hardness of this elm tree? Mr. Beals: Use your head. Mr. Rose fin Junior Eng.J: Hubert, what was was the Romantic Age? Hubert: Why usually between sixteen and nine- teen. Service-Always On The Job THAT'S JOE Miss Newby: If you never had studied Latin it would be hard for your to translate a page from Caesar. Ollie: lt is anyway. And Besides Roy Miller tin Ge0.J: What kind of an agle is at the corner of a person's mouth? Mr. Fields: A cute angle, I suppose. Aid to Motorists THE FAMOUS MEMBERS OF M.H.S. Fat Kreider-largest for his size. Ruth Smith-uses three boxes of rouge per week. Maud Miller-President of the Gum Chewers' Aid. Calvin Ulery--yell leader. Dorthy Edwards--most telephone calls per week. Victor Shoup-bought most fat cure this year. Mr. Rose-most long-winded person. Sara Lininger-best bluffer. Non - Pa - Reil Bread MIDDLEBURY BAKERY C. J. FRENCH SERVICE QUALITY Page Fifty-six PHONE 122 ,Ai567RL,AA.Ai.vi7A6,AA,AAAA AA A A AA AA AAAA A A A A A A A AAA AAAA A A A A A AAA A A A A AAAAAA,,A1.AA7Y.A1 HA AA'fAiAfA'1A'AAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAHAAAAAAAfAAAAAArAArAAAfAAArAAAfAAAArAAArAAfA'fA'fA n' A as capital 525,000 Surplus 340,000.00 Alf ., Do Your Banking Business At Your . 53 Cwn H Q fn 3 B an k We especially call attention to our Christmas Savings and our 'Savings Account Departments. No student can go out into the world with a better recommendation than a Bank Book. We'll be Y, glad to help you at any time. A 5 The First St t B k a e an Middlebury, Indiana. x7'P95 A' 'A 'A If f 'A 'A ' 'A 'K 'A A 'A' A A Z 'A 'A l 'A Y A A l 'A 'A 'A 'A H 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A A A A 2 ' ' 'A ' ' 'A Y A H ' ' A A 'A 'A' ' 'A ' Li1l1:'6iifAi7l Y Ki? iXiGlAi1'F7'I 'A 'A 'A 'A ' l ' ' A A 'A A A 'A 'A 3 X U ' 'A ' X A 3 U 'A 'A A ' 'A ' 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A X ' A X 'A JA AIA X 'A 'A 'A A 'A 'A If ' JA 265:15 4? ff :C THE RAPP CQMPANY it fi SPDT CASH CUT PRICE STORE at Ready Made Clothing for Men ff, QQ Women and Children For Your Past Dealing We Thank You, and by Fair Deal- 5 3, ing and Good, Honest Merchandise for Less, We l-lope to Z: BL O I If Merit Your Future Confidence. 1 412 South Main Street, Elkhart, Ind. Af: -' AA pr. 'A .. PS :A. rn Wu AA ,141 .AA .A- A AA A AA A A A A A. .A.,,,A.,A. ,,A.,A.,A A A AA ,AA,A.,A ,A. ,A. A. A A A, A, A A A A A A A A A A1 A1 A A A A A A A.,A. ,u.A,A, ,A, ,A, AA. ,A, ,A ,A, Q-AA1'FA'A'.A-AAA-AMA A A A A A-A A-,A-.E-.A-AA-rt..-.A-'A A A A-AA-AA-A6-A-AA-aw A A A AfA A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A-AA-AA-AAAAfA-AA-fA-,A-fFfA- Page Fifty-seven 4: 1 -1, 96'?'6?l19696i496f4i?67'F?1ff4 li 4 K 4 ' ' X14 K t 4 K l K X K lF45Y596?6f6?Ff lt 34 ' lt n r if lx H 4f57KiWf6f-13565?3Xf656?3W?S95?6'9996? 'lf lk wk 49 lk ,. QQ WE CARRY AT ALL TIMES A FULL AND 49 ae X: A? as COMPLETE LINE OF Pk ir Ladies and Cents Wrist Watches , ' N kl cl Othe i w ec aces an r L nes of Je elry , 'JL 1, Streeter Chesbro LAGRANGE, IND. as at L 2 3gi47'4i:'F9F7X17'F7l43i47'4if?94 'F944?V9Ef61X4fr '4 ' '4 '4 'H4iP'4i1'H42H1'4 '4 4 '4 '4 f4 '4 '4 Q4 If 4 'F '4 '4 '4 '4 1414 fSfF?'6?695i41'4i ' ' '4 ' '4 ll6S5i6i195?'.i:Xii5S596f-if .?ivwfv.1::1ssess.1a1 V.-vs .. 'f 'f 3595963595 . n . 'T . :, pw emeaaivssweaieevsfeesaww. Y x xfsveaiaiaix x '.ssvsf.1see.1vf-we I e Adams Store SQ qt 1 Q. f , Gos en s est atters, QQ , ,,. A . 99 4' Ik 4? ' 4? F urnlshers, Jewelers I' QL Notary Public 3 f . D . 'fb Q. , Ed. V. Price Co. Tailor Made Clothln . QQ fk wr as QC A? THE ADAMS STORE Phone 133 'M'ddlebW'Y il, 'l 'Xb U, 3: gf YL Goshen, lnd. I gf 5? QL nl AQ iii? ' 959595559594537363559F7'5f5951'F7l1i4iii4 l'f4iif9F1'59S9Fi4' I Y lf 5li939Ff4i9F9Fi4i' l 4 14 '369F?5'3F?F95fF 4 ' '4 9419449F9Eii9F1l4i42'S:Xi:'F:'x49696 1195957'595?G9F95f6?F5F?FftWF'fF'3n4f4if69 ' 45' ?f5i1?Ef696S6 4 It 7539493335 'ClH6i6S59H6?6i6i5f69656i5i596?5959.iSH6i41SH635365656fSi.12'4i9H6:1196S6Si ae o o as f as lk OF course ou will have our picture taken this ear. Fix our ?E y ' y. y y , personality, your likeness while you may. Later, a hundred and 4 1 n a 'A- , one things may mterfere if you put it off. r ,s YOURSELF- just as you are -speaking from the Portrait. What better giftg what better time? Even today is not too early lf' N' to arrange for a sitting. 3, , At racluation time our friends expect your photo raphs. g Y g 1 ae 0 0 o Sf The Hamline Studio if 217 So. Mam Street Elkhart, Ind. Sf 96955143949F96?li7'4f957lHHF9n''4 Y if X 41if95'49HFfF 'T 34 4 34 '4 Y '4 34 ,Fii1'Si??'S969F9Fi 4 l4 '4 ' '4 'rf412'5959S3696ii959F9696 ?'69F7'6?'6f?F'5596969F?'69F9596'9E P age Fifty-eight ElZA1:'5:'91liQ'62'S:'6t'6A1:'.1A X H A X X' A X A I X 'C X X A if A X ff A A 21 J' if 'HHSSE953525iiiisfsfs96'Sx1r'62'H5r'.iA1i5?6 X IHS?969HF'26Aif5?FAi6.1652'HF96iL at 62 cc as at AQ ae :jf 1.1.1. at if 5 . . . . Pk That s what your tlme spent in the school room has been provided QQ me . . .. . ., AQ if, for-a period which you could Build Well for the future. lt always Se W . at pays best to do thlngs well. ag as if qt asf fe . . . . . , f.: 4? Remember us for all kmds of Building Material and Builders Hard- ag if . . 1 li ware. Lime, Cement, Coal and Salt are here in abundance. Get .t 1 . I 3: our prices. ff' I v ,ig sz AE ab ie i' 25 MIDDLEBURY, INDIANA at W at Wx ' aliwaivl X . 'I X X . X . R K H X . . . . H . S Z Z K X . K X X ' X ' ' ' ' T 'I X X Z ' I K ' . X K X 'tA1S6SS6i.1'. X Jm'.1i6A1'.1S6SH5't 'HHS ii f'l'1'C .'ei'A4:X1l l X R 1 ' H X ' l ' H H '. . X X X H '. . '. ' H X ' X '. H X . . X X . ' H 'rl '. 4 X X H-' ' H Ji . H-Aiairliiwsvli1l1v'61'6:'M'F:'6v'6ii iw M A? Ak .' , , . , 1: ae ff OI1 ratu HIZIOIIS CI'11OI'S if Q .. , . Af at lt's been a great hte and ou ve done well, plodding through the tasks and 4? lb . . . 25 ,f requirements laid down by those seemingly unreasonable School-Mums and those gg ff stand-patter School-Masters who have ruled over you for the past twelve years :fe .I for more.l fx 'll 11 VVe're glad you've had the gumption to stick-it-out long enough to pull down ' that prized sheep-skin. The future will reward your efforts. me p I ,. NVith your graduation comes the great climax in your career. You must now 'fi ,' . . . . . . , me choose some hue ot work, upon which your tuture livelihood will depend. 5? . . . . lk gf, When starting in on this new adventure, you young men will do well to re' sk Af' member that personal appearance cuts a big figure in the success of any man. gg You'll lind it a wise policy to be particular about the clothes you wear, and stick 43 at to some make that you're sure of, such as W af ,, :Q SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES v ga 4 3: it' 'ji Q v ge it 5-. 3, ' GOSHEN, INDIANA. QQ A? 3: at Q? aiS6:'6rAi:'G:'EA1SGi6i5A1v'6vlii6:FaiX X X r K '. A H A A H ' ' '32 'C K 'fl XP X A X13 'Z . 'Z A . X A 162546959696XiH59tiS6fHS969656A13S696W96'9ff96'96 Page Flfty-nlne n 2 4 A r rr fl' ra' ft n ft rt 'FH' rm' fri' rr rr n' rr rr n 4 1 u rt' n'7v7l' 4 1 -n 1 1 v, U,-,,2,,w.,2, 2 ,2,.n nn, 21 1.u.u.v 21.21.21 2 2 21.21,-. u 2, 2 2 21 2 21 2. :N fl It In IA in ah if FOR NP C fi. 2.3 Grocerles and Flour, ' JL 1 u ' 1 F rults and Vegetables, 2: ee I Q Dry Goods and Notions, , ,N ,jg Shoes, Oxfords and Rubbers 5: if GIVE US A CALL ll ' ee ae A? Jf, We are here to give you quality goods at reasonable prices and guarantee satis- .2 faction. QQ 21 ae li Se ae if The E. A. Troyer Store .. .2 45 1: PHONE No. 2 MIDDLEBURY, INDIANA ae - El ......... 2 .... .... 2 2 ..... 2 .... 2 2 2. A1221-':x2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 22' 2 2 2 2' ::,2 22:2 ::s.1we221a 2 2 .f 2 2' :L Q? :ig Al' THE EXCLUSIVE GIFT ji YOUR PI-IOTOGRAP ee : ' I ' 41 r 'L 43 3 9 4: we PERCY G. WILLIAMS 1, it Photographer ff' .2 I5 l071f2 South Main St. fy :Q .. 'Q Phone 300 NV, l GOSHEN, INDIANA at it Ai' lk x1eeve.:. ' 2 ': 2 312' 2 2 ::2'1 11.7 2 32':1i1X1iFiF2'.1:'.' YJ. 1: 'f '.w1eeawevs Page Sixty 5337556 969, '. ' l ft lf '5f5X7'E7l5951I6?li9z4Dliff if YX96967'Ei5i'G1'219,ifG9G7'Fgg iv ' 4 ' 2 ' W X - , lxxflqljfxww, Wg 'o' in 1-22 1 lg f. 2- .www ' ' ' -22 2 2 .Q-2 A12 2b 1.lUjl.r'2'2 fl2l2 2 22: fylll. up wr ,.2J. .I 2 tl- 3 N15 'lx 1 - N 2M92'3HEf1J22f N2 0 W2 vi 2: ' '1 ' 2 eu I H22 2 -1 'fr U A X 0 N --V L 1 -:Q i2 -12.-.Q -2 N AQ QQ ll? ae 4? 'xl 2' I C mar 0 lx F 'Y' il Q h . ae 2 :Q 2: lg est artzstry 5. ,. .L :Q YL 1 -sg if 'L . ae it mouvmn The name Gruen on the dial QQ 1 2 Q f 2 of a watch has become the s m- it QD 2 I . AQ QL bol of the Finest watchmakmg me , , . f skill. gg ee X . ee .5 M2 ,.- '-.- It is your guarantee of de- pk .3 2 HE pendable accuracy, beauty and 9? , Y 5 g . . . J. 27 '. dependability ln a watch, 'F ,c ' W., , 1- mm. 2 . 13 lm We have a large selection. 'L GN 2 I I . l . - 2 ' 1, 2 2 Let us show you. , , I 1 se 2 ' ' , A? ee l m ' ee 7 21,2 ' I . 5 1 ' Air? 'l Yll l'0W0 li 79 2 ' 25 5 Q. .K in , I 2 Leading Jewelers ee . .2 2. G 12 - ld erm EN Us ' 'ana 2 . . ggi? 'E95??i1i49FfFfF9MlifF3 ff '2' '. 7 Z' l I' If 1' '2 '1 '2 I lf I '2' lf liiiiliig ,2,.2,,2, 2, 2, 2 2, 2, 2 2 2 2 2, 2, 2, 2, 2 2, 2.2, 2, 2 4,,2, 2, ,2,.2, 2,.2,,2,,2,,2,,2.,, 'lw'C'7l 'K V4 I 4 I K U 4 74 fl '4 'N 'A 'A 'l m?'4 n fl V4 'I f?V'4 lt 4 l'Vl'7I l I' lv QP 4? if 4? 'ff 'L If .2 ee 31 4' ze 22 7? . YL li 7: ee 55 T In lf 'nw :2 25 :r 1. JF TL W' wr at if 1 43 ay QL 3.2 ,L ' gf. Elkhart s Largest Clothlers ,. . 4? 1' 4? . if if 2' wi ef . . it Home of Hart Schaffner 8: -1 if 51 . ! V4 1 'f' gg Marx Clothes -Z .2 1 A .f a' 1, Q. 1- I BL if I 'b 2, qt 2? Pk 5? an OS Onlan OCS. AQ 51 d B t ' Sh W no ag Q. ae AQ 'ND Q. ee 54? if 'C f. 275 Wilfibiift' X If X l' lf if If JC '2 3596556 I' -l' '2' Z' I' 1795959596 Tmst Your Eyes Only to the care of a graduate, registered and licensed Optometrist-an expert who is qualified to make a scientific diagnosis of your trouble and prescribe accordingly. NEVIN E. BRETZ, 0. D. Optometrist and Optician 130 South Main St. Goshen, Ind. Developing-Printing-Enlarging Kodak inishin Those Who Desire the Best F. A. MCOM BER Jefferson Theatre Block-Goshen VunAken 8 Love FLORISTS Say It With F lowers Blooming Plants, Ferns and Shrubs For All Occasions. ASK THE CLASS OF '23 GOSHEN PHONE 343 Bring Your Cream and Eggs TO THE CREAIVIERY PRODUCT CORPORATl0 And Get the Highest Cash Price. MIDDLEBURY, IND. Phone 225 General Offices at South Bend, Ind. LAWRENCE BRENISER, Manager. Pg Sity Middlebury Grain Company Flour, Grain, Feed Seed and Coal Your realize best returns for your Grain and Seeds when brought to us. Ask for uotations. q When you need Coal, Feed Fl , remember we can give you the f t y best and at a price that is air o YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED Middlebury Grain Company IVIIDDLEBURY, INDIANA DR. ALVIN D. FARVER DENTIST Office-West Berry Street Telephone 3 on 34 T Middlebury Indiana M. A. FARVER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office on Berry St., east of School House. Phone No. 34. .-.. Middlebury Indiana F. N. Hasoall Co WALL PAPER PAINTS WINDOW SHADES PICTURE FRAMES Highest Quality Always F. N. Hascall Co Opposite Interurban Station Goshen, Indiana 4? X 'L q. :L ,. q: 'L 3? :fi ..- 'lb -L ,. :L ,. y. .. 'L qi in E? -L Zi. q: -L .. H 'L W. 3: Q: 4? Si ,. q. 'L 7? 245 -L q. -1 rc it 'L Q. :L .1 ,L if 5: -L q. -L We lb ,. -L Wx. Et -L Wx. -L 1. -L q. :L JL Wx U. -L W. -L 7m -L 'aw 'L .H -L ,. 'YL Wx. -L We 5 22 't If 'gb 5. 5:5 be be .31 gb ee 5 .- 32 rt as Q D I .bg P1 g :U F5 CD F 45 . oo Q 96,34 'VI 96' I 9595959595 -9595 9595959539595 S :- ,.. fb 5 U, va 3- cn C5 2 3 Z F1 E I E z US, ' 5' a 5 cn O . Q C12 2. S 3, Q.. 9 - O ' 3 959595395959595953595959595959695 93 A Business Devoted to the Art of Photog- wr, .H - 3 m W General Garage Work ...phy and ns Allied Branches, Including ,Q 9595959595 1?-'95 9595959595 9595-94959595959595959595919595959195959595959595959595959595959595959595 M W X 95 ' 1 QQ as 1 3. -L SQ r Q3 E2 . KODAK FINISHING Freeland Batterles if 3 if Vulcallizing 3 Special Rates to High School Students. AQ Q. SQ :Q ae Pk Weldlng We Sell Frames, Too, the Better Kind if 2:56 M Only. Batte Servme J 5 F. SCHNABEL, Prop. 5 . li QQ 9595 9595 95959595 9595959595959595959595959595959595959595959595f95f95'9595'95 J. ,U ,H ,p ,-. ,U J J. J. J. J. 4. J. J. ,.. ,n J. J. ,u ,vi ,va In 41 ,U ,H .u .v. .n .u .u ,n Q. ,N ,vi 31 J. 3. ,vi 41 ,u J. ,sl J. ,U .v A1 .u .31 .11 .u 41 1 A .va 31,31 41 .n 41 5 .5 5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 - .5 .5 .5.5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 5 .5 .5 .5.5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 95 .595959595 .5 .5 .595 .5 .595 .5 959595959595 .5 .5 R if WITTE BERG COLLEGE The Largest Lutheran Institution for Higher Education In America. DEPARTMENTS OF LIBERAL ARTS, FINE ARTS, SCIENCE, MUSIC, ORATORY, EXPRESSION, AND THEOLOGY. A SPECIAL SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS. Newly Organized and Enlarged Teaching Force. In Continuous Session Since 1845. DR. R. E. TULLOSS, President. PROF. CHARLES G. SHATZER, Dean. ,. 4 i .v , Lu .w af- J1.v.v.H.n.HJ1.J1J1.u.u.ng .1..w.J.,v..-1,-. ,v.,..Ay,,-.W J,J.,.....,..,.. 5.4.4. ,v.,v.4,,n ,-.p,.4.gma.v.,-.,g,q1J, y. ng, 4, J, A A J 9495 .5.595v5 .5 395959595 .595 95 .5 - 5 .5 .5 .5 .5 -5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 . 5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 . 5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5.5 .5 .5 .595 .5 .5 .5 .595 35 25 .595 Page Sixty-three 95151595:Xi221:21:Xiisisiirlifs9ii2l12'H.1:L19.1f55369695121f.ii5f5S5r'.1:'G:'S2'52'.1H fi R . 1.1221121121969.1939622111112112115563721121:'6rZiv'Sv2i:2i9F1'.19 K ' 2'.19P2'6 THE LEATHER Goons STORE i 4 Q' ' ge . J EVERYTHING FOR We carry the most complete lme of :f . . Q: gf. fr Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, Ladies' Purses QQ so and Hand Bags, Men's Bill Folds, Small Leather Goods, White Ivory and Sporting u S Goods in Northern Indiana. aj at Q: -b at Also a large stock of Harness, Harness 45 'Ir A jf Parts, Blankets and Robes, and do repair- ii . 1 f ,: 63 , l ae mg. ,i 115 East Lincoln Ave. F GOSHEN, INDIANA GUNS AND AMMUNITION ' X.21:'5:'.1:Xi1'.1:'F2Hf:Xi' ' ' ' ' X :Xi:'5:Xi:Xi:X1:'.1f.ii5iS' X HAMMOCKS AND fi:H1i.1:.':.-:sal-1.-: f.-:,':.-:.1ii:'.115i5:'5r'G9.i:Xi ' :'.1i6:'.i:'F:'.i:'.i9.19695 Y if C qt '4 , in c. B, suver c, A. Renbarger D. F. suver ,, - 4 fb ELECTRIC HARDWARE 2? , V -,K TIVER 1 HOUSE FURNISHERS ' W, FUNERAL DIRECTORS ,L ' E? ' 4' af 47 The Store of Distinctive Personal Service j Elkhart, Indiana as 21' i GOSHEN, INDIANA 4 15 Block North Buckner. Theatre ,gi ii ' 'f'--f H 'fx . ' ze. '. x vi n ' ' -gems' -mini news.: ' .vsf.1f. . ' 'f 2-:':v.1:n1esa1 ae:1:'svwv.1:n1sss.1f.1f.1:'.f:z::xenea:lil gsf:a1s.1a z x ':v.1a.1vmx1s.1,g1-'. ii?r'67'FfF:'.1:XiS.11'Si,1S.1i.1:'51'.11f ' xiao: ffe:x1v.1fsx X x 'r '.1fsf.w.1fse .vase was ' x :R ' xr us: if 'ff Save What You RHISC 1 ,, 0 0 ,, f ,A A Pioneer Steel C rzb E M y .V.JJf,'Y!'M' I 1' QE Y- 'Q W 0 0 ,' ,V 3 wg , 1ll Keep Your Corn Brlght, is Sweet and Clear. ' X -X J' ' R , 'l ii i 1 ' It Is COR INSURA CE. f 1 1 v f In loss from Rats and W f MICE you are paylng U Sfff fff Z? , for a crlb. :sz lem 1514 gr Wh not have it? - Ploneer Mfg. Company Middlebury, - Indiana 5R:'.i96:'5:'S1XiiS2'5?. H '. X ' X . ' ' X '62'.i2X1iii1fX11'G1Hf 2211212X1172Xi9i1rH11XfrY1 H ' Y ' Wfeiiifiiiliiiiiifii1219.5 ' VJ. Yiiiiiiffif9F1X4ii:H4:X49x49F3: Page Sixty-four J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J.J. J.J. ,..,...........Jg I4'M'lA' IA' 'A' fl'u' IA' IA' 'A' 'A' IA' 'A' lA u' 'A' FA' rn' IA' IA' 'A' 14' IA' JA' 'A' IA' FA IA' PA 'A' 1 A FA FA A IA 'L ae 4? I ww at , :k 4? wb df ' ' v, ab ig v. 'A 0 9? v. ae TF :Q A., ., .. at epar men .. 5? 4' , . .4 J, .19 'gg N. f.- Si Q3 gk W ' ' F' T 'l ' M ' d ' 5? Men s Clothlng, me an ormg, en s an as - . 'ix It B ' F ' h' M ' d W If k oys urms mgs, en s an. om- ,Q aw en s Shoes, Dry Goods, Jewelry, QE 9? ii W l S l d F YF J G assware, tap e an ancy .5 . as , X Tl Grocerles .Q P ' xb av 55 6? fl as l... 2? J., as W: J., as :Q .514 . YQ 248 M ddl b YL Phone , 1 e ury 4. , . 3 4 'ar 1' Nb :ff X, at gfJ. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. JLJ. J. J. J. J. ,fm ,,. H...-,,-.J ..- ..- ..-mm ..- -v-A-.r ..'..- .r .Ana ..- .r..-.4- ..- ..- ..- .4- .4- f. .A- ..- 1.- fr .v 1 1 1 1 1x1A -.x1,.,.1u, k.,., ,.,.,.,A14,, ,.,1,..1, , J 9,341 241:21 S41 :Xi :Xi :'.- :'.- :'.- :'.- t'.- A- 15 .'.- L- .'.- .'.- . .- Ai .'.- 14- .Y .XP L- fr fr lr IS L- .'4' fr .'.- 1.1 .35 .S ee 0 mb 4? TL 33 if IL :M f.. ' ul OS ell 2: 5? Ar 0 gg ae eVVl'lteI' :L iz X: 1... Q, ev if , . : 42 ,fb Ai' XC an e nf T, av W- .., :G 2' ' -2 fl? u ff. I ewrlters .wJ Q ,- Nt v, Add' M h' Q? J. mg ac mes, :Q Wf ec rotectors, M Ch k P ae J, ae .. ,E aw J.. 4? OFFICE SUPPLIES P A: ' S. t P ' K J 'K f QL At Lowes rlces. J 'fr v. 1. '45 V, 41' YI ey SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY if :L :Q f.- i'f - 5? qv Phone 530 1 1 2 W. Lmcoln Ave. ag -. cosl-IEN INDIA A ae n 0 .If v., Qc' ' xr. :G 'H ig AQ ,.,.. , ..,., ,.,. ,.,,..,., ,.-.,.... ..,...,..,. . ..,,. . ., ,. .. .. .. . ,. .. .. ,. .. J. J. J. J. J.J.J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J 1 J. J. J.. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. IA 'A' rn' 14' IA' 14' 14' 14' 14' 14' 'A' rA' 1A' 1A' rA' 1A' 14' 14' VA' IC 14' 14' 14' 14' 14' 14' rf 14' 14' 14' 14' 14' rg' 1A' IFSIAQ 'Va ' Q. . . A? '14 .., ae ..- . A' Th Al y W I G'ft 2: ae C wa S 6 COITIC 1 eg ge is , A2 ae ae A? ae as :Q Q? . P as as A? Q? ge SB -A. :Q G. ' , mf fk W3 :E 4? Sw ae 'S xl 4? 'ff J .Q r I 1 A 'I 5? 4? . . .J A-3.u.:-- . P.: i.::3'Q.es.::, , 'ff J, :grliqefil . A 1 ar. W- 2 E fi-fi , ---. .11 ' ,, ..,.,... .. , , - N, if -' iw r ' Y 2 . -. 3. f X 1 1 -f. , 5 -4.-.rl f ' .4 1 A. wr :M ',..1'. , 4 uk -X , Y . V , 4,4 - .1. - ,, 1--V - f.: . ll XX. 9 U14 ' ,Q as ' - J-. .- it X ff 1 143. A , 14, f., . - . , . ' ' ' 2 a.-swf g 5 .9 ,- 6 ' ' ,J if if ' X . I .f A . G: :Q -:- :Q -. --1 ' . Y, 1 ff Gr . . . 1. 1 F.. 1 N ae as WP - g,.K3yi,b- in Q? ay . .. .- , ,F -L 2 ' .,. .J vi Af 'fp AE if U A? 'ff :H if at Q? QQ . .. W if 'X va 5? if Q? nf 41' . . 45 0 0 M ddl h I d 2' 1L 1 e ury, n lana Q. . . QP if QQ .,: v. :D . .. JQJ. J. J.J...4 Ji.v4J4.viJ1.vg.viJi .wg J.J,L.vi J4.v1.v4J4.v4J1.v:J.J.J.J.JiJ. J4J. JO., ,M ,J ..- .. .. .. .. .. .. V. .A -. .. .. -. .. .. Y. .. .. .. .. .4 -. -4 .. .. .. .. .4 .. .., ..-,. ,J J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. Ji... J.J.J. J.J.Ji J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. .. J. J. J. J. J. 1? fx' IA' IA' rA' rx' rx' IA' rA' 14' IA' 14' 1A 1A u 1A 1A 1A 14 IA VA' FA' 'A' 14' 1A' IA' 1? 14' 1A' 11' 14' 1A' 1A' 1A' FA' If U. A J .J .. v. 2 .,. 1' xv. 2? Q. .' as ag . ge 0 QQ P.: ae ' -1 as TF , . .,. Si av ,. ae A? .. A? 'ff 4? 95 ., , . e- 5- 4. .Q :Q 4? lf, ak 'fp .., gg ,,,- P.. ar 4? y. AG .k , ge 5: I 2 if I. xl A? wf .. I' M I M d 4? gy 6 OS O ern O6 .5 v. Ai' C. P ew R 0 D I T as ... l : J f.. epalflng Il OWU. 4- ar QQ 'xl QQ .,: .. :Q EL WN ' :L Pk ff Nr. 9' 1---- YT 4? 'ff 11 9 We .1 , QI. af YP gk of AQ Q9 A? .,, QQ al: I? QL o o , 0 3, ,,, . :Q AQ . .., , gk f . :,, l 09 E. Washmgton St. .Q f.. 1' ab -,r . as 45 1, N 4- 3. ae fk J. J. J.J. J. ,..,.. J. ,..J1J.,-. .-.J.J,.,.,.L .. J, J.J....,.. J. J, ,..J. ,..,..J. 1A'14'1.'14'14'14'14'r4'14'rA'1A'u'rA r4'1A'1A'u 1A' 161. 1.'1A'r.'1A'1.'rA'YA rA'1A'IA'1.'1A'1A'14'rP'rE Page Sixty-fiv 6 1if.17'59S1l5 5.1251 221111 X . 9673 9595if95f'593i41li395957?95'3H5?5951Y2'.1961'Ff.' I'59595359.ifP9HG969F2'.1f5 If 'ISSSSSQSHSSSSS:'ri'36969H.1:l196i69:fSS9S'39i5 nf 'rf if i 1. San-Tox Remedies. Pratt Stock Food P. IQ ,Q ak We at 5? 6? 35 And a wide assortment of the Popular l I lh if Records can be found at this store. Q 5 2,2 6? 5: ' 'o Qt 3 a ier ru uk 2? Q: Af: ' 5' 4? at 1' . PIZHOS Rugs W C 2 :f ' Fu rnlture '1 ae D ' Goshen's Hlghest Quality Drug Store QQ Our lme xs complete ln every respect and gg 53 you are cordially invited to call and get l our prices before you buy. Northeast Cor. Mann and Washington Sts. 39? ff PHONE 177 ae jg 4 -'L '. A H A I 85 Complete Luncheonette Ng Middlebury, Indiana Wh1tman's Chocolates Parker Pens ae it as gifs95951'.i7'596iifF1'FfF9HF9F5?3F?G9Fi4iii' Y '. Y '4 XX 1 H iiiligiiiiiiff if Y Y l Y'X'?S9S93Jf96555695391 Y X 'f l ' Y . H Y 't ' X 'A YHA' Yi 3f9HG9G956HHE9H693?69G96969HH69G?G?9959S25SG1E9SSH6iS?5?EiI232655f59SS6?5?6S5?9SG35?G?6?62556666696566662196 ' '. . 'r ' X Y9.1iS:'6:'.1:'.1A Q8 ae ae 'D JZ .,. L. SIMO ED. F RANKENSTEIN 3: 4? 'nb is Pk 4? -7 TL Q. ef: 6? ' 3 O O Goshen, Ind . .. tk as va The Home of Hart Schaffner 8z Marx Clothes Bk 2? '35 P -96 69 AQ it at Pk QQ 'E '1 XL QQ M Pk QP as A? sb lk 2 '4 ,. :k Us P ,. ., 2 fr 6: :Pa ,. 6? lf Q. Pk QQ 'ff f 2 5 If qi' 'il 1 . U .4 , . ,, ,T N 4 Pl Q? 42 if . l, JI , . , . Q? F AF 3 3 fr. qt v .,. .. 4 9 ,C . 1 Q. at 8? QQ ,4 1 33 AE 42 A9 Pk :l4 A gl 31 ,na .u 31 1. 1 11,31 31,91 .11J1,J1,.v.!1Ja Ja .v 11 v .v sz A1 .va Ju JJ .v Ja - . 1 J: .1132 A1 .JI ,iv 01 .11 Ji Ja .V . A ,. ,gn ,wa v .u 41 , .n ,V ,n ,w 1 n w v ,U ,U ,V 96 35959596 f.-'36 fr fl' fr- fr . . ft .- H- Fw fe fl- fr ff fm? Q- U- A . U- f.- A- U- fr fr ff fr- 353-96 fr fe KRS nm- Iv H- fv fr- fr-9615 35 ,F 35 fr fr- H- 'HF f.- ff f.- f. . . . H- f.- -r- age Sixty-six llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllll'ill I' ,, I IW''1+'1llllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll ERMAN' HIGH GRADE SPORTING GOODS Wholesale and Retail 129 South Main St. ELKHART, INDIANA lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllrlllHillJN'l'l'!l'll1lll''lllwlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'llllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1lllf'1lI'lElI1.1 E? ll?-il I'ff'!ll,lf?fflf'lll1Tlll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmll J. LEVIN, Jeweler Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass, and Sporting Goods. 532 south Main sf. Phone I.-9s ELKHART, INDIANA llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH1lllllllllI1Illllllilllllllilllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll When You tart Uut 1 The season's correct models for conserva- -i tive Men and the snappy Suit propo- sition for the swell young fellows are here for your admiration and choosing. houp SZ Kohler 108 North Main sr. GOSHEN, INDIANA lll ll lllllllllllllIlIlIlllllllllllllllllillllliilllllllllllllllllllllll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllll'1'lllllrllllllllllllilllllllillsllliillillllllllllllllllllllllllll mlllllllllllllllllllllll1lllllllll9TTlllllllIliIlliliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll' 1lll'1'llll,lzflillillllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllwl Come to This Store For Hardware, Implements AND Electrical Appliances llllllllllllllll'lllllllIlllfI1.f'l',l!l' :I U fil1:'!' llliilil: llIl1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllilllllllllml WI-IEN MYERS DOES IT IT IS DONE RIGHT A Full Line of g Electrical Appliances And Also a Full and Complete Line of Cutlery, Electrlc Washlng Machlnes . ' Silverware, Aluminumware, Nickelware, and Graniteware. Everything to be found Y in a first class Hardware Store. M . VARNS at HOOVER Phone 1374 G Middlebury, Indiana 126 North Main St., Goshen, lnd. llllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1l1lIHl:E,?l!,'l-i-lliillllllll lil'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllll mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllEllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page Sixty-seven 1. Q. n Nb qt sh .Ili-llldWIWWMHHNl3I?Ei!l1HNWWHWWUWWWWHYNNWiirliliifllliwilllWH?Wl1HlQiI1lIHl?'1sIE.ilblllwm1,n1'iMM,l1Ni lTll1Yl!HW J1 H W:IEW?31HW1HNWiH'2'1i.11 ' l'i:E,i:!'NiN:N SH W 'I'5,1i'WH111wN-liNiilimill4QIWWW11 9A:,g:f57g1, ,A ,, ,, :Hi121:21v'5v'H6:KifS9H6:F:'.19. V. ,H H .. . f. f. .. 9H5i.i:X1SH6v'HH.195 4 f. ,. .. f. f. - ..'S.i95f.11'.1P'F2X1v'S96X9E-1569696 :P 4: 4: 4? Al' 'mfg LaSalle Service U -W ix si On Your ENGRAVINOS, w - u .4 5 -,x ETCHINGS and DESIGNS Q Q, gf. W . 1- 6? -W .yy 0 lk Q, ,t WI 6 if xx -4 O c :u nu c: 'L' z rn cn cn W , pf. Q: 1- -1, qt v Q N ..v' N A 'AAV ' Oli 4 Milly, , L fx' wi A ,,, ae gf, ,X . ,, if R -, : v Ask the Advertising Committee of this 4' Annual. We give you Quality, Workman- y. ,. .vc ship, Real Service at Reasonable Prices. if' ,f 1 LQSALLE ENGRAVING C0. su so. Michigan st. :-: 1-1 south Bend V: W 4 A? Af: ,V .n ,V .u .vf .u .M .H .v J: .vf .Y .wr .vi .u .rf .wi .u .u J. ,u .u J, ,yi .va 41 .u J. ,u .u J, J, ,U ,n ,n ,vi . A ,n .M .u .w .u .-1 .H .n .v .n .H sf v, .u n w fi-fr frm-4' u'u'f4'fl' fru'f'u'u mfr ri' mfr ri' mm fr fr-4' rr-1'-4'frfr frfru' n'u'u' 'rv-rfr 'ru' ww fi-fi'-vw'-r r 4 -..-..-..-A4 'eww'miwliimiwiwifLl'im1ii1iiWi1iiiYWwWYiiw1iiii1imimmWiHHiWiiHuilxiiHululiillllllmiilllmfiWHEHHiiNNiiHiiiiiiiiWmmmmiimmu QUi1HiYMW'Wii1f?'Vi.1 fW,XVIl, Y ' iw N ,I1'IQ,. 'wH1IlMi!!f f'sll' 1 nM,5.Ull': Compliments of EWELLS' 2 ELKHART COUNTY i 5 TELEPHONE q The Store on the Square E if COMPANY Goshen, Indiana E B. F. Teters, President. Clair Hassan, Supt. Middlebury, Indiana A in'- Page Sixty-eight xo . , ,J , w v v v v v v,n4. v Jan u.v..v 414. .v ,U Q ?5:'cW6i49G t ' t X A-2.1:X-w1.'f.-:.-1.-vX-:.-:.-:.-:.-:X-:He X X Ssisisveds X X g.1:.vffvt-v.-f.-.M .iv 1. .t .. fr.. ft .. . . . . f. ft vt ft ft vt fi 'P t t 6 ., . ' as av W :Q A? of MEET HER AT 5? H. W. Eby, M. D. Ida L. Eby, M. D. 41 gi if . m The New City Drug Store ig DRS' EBY 81 EBY Opposite Interurban Statlon .Q SURGERY AND DISEASES OF diy ff , Qi south Main street Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Q? Pk 4? GOSHEN, INDIANA GLASSES FII IED at Pk . Nl' ag 6 , af: Office Hours: 8:30 to 11:30 a. m.g 1:30 gk 'T 1 D ff f . QQ Yu y 1 CYCII QQ to 4.00 and 7 to 8 p. m. as Fri' gf Pk ii-'H62X1?'52'5 A X X t?'HSii?'62'52'6f. ' . ' X ' X i ' ' f.if6?.i?'HGtXi gEiF?59Si436X?F?F-ftfHFiii596'X'4319595959555Y 3695959.35 9995969696393 iQ1,'p9pQ Q Q Q Q ,Q1,vQ1,Q.,,1QQ Q Q Q ,,Q.,Q.7Q Q Q.,Q.g, Q Q Q Q Q Q 1, Q 35565 A minister asked an excited youth: Are you look- ing for Salvation? , The young man replied: No, sir, I do-n't know her at all, 1'ni looking for Sal Stickem, is she here? 1, -Ilili THE MOST QF THE BILST tl Vtfillianil N.1: tngflother, 1 got 100 in my examina- 'Q ions in sc ioo o ay. gg FOR Mother: That's line, my boy, I'm glad to hear it. What studies did you get 100 percent in? it THE LEAST MONEY Vvillianiz I got 50 in History, 30 in Latin and 20 ae in Algebra. K DR' E' A' W'arre'u: Have you ever been to 'Bev0?' W East I..lncoIn, Goshen Hubert: No, where's that? Warren: Oh, that's a pretty little place near ?g3F7'62Xi9HF9Ffti9F' X t X X X ' X X 4 ' ' X X ' X X It ' X heard, Ti'-1:'I X X . X ' X 9.1fH.17'6:'.i: X fiiiiz' .1i6?'51X A '-SWE it X iii.-A X i.i?'G66iEi696962. Xi3fPi?f3i1. X-?6fPi9XfS?696i6f67'G9HSi4fE1396969632 as we ab vi if Q? 6' df :Q if Pk Value ls Not ln the f ' qw . ' , Compliments of Q Price W 6? You Pay, But ln The C ZZ .,. .. at at if :Q :Q A. QUALITY , S, I EA I I gf er ' '45 af 5 Schult's stores are value giving stores. if pk M :ft M f f if if We know our values so well that we do 81111 8.Cl2llI'CI' O gg not hesitate to say: i u - 3 :M Money back cheerfully if you would :fa Pk 1' ii rather have it. Ku enhelmer and Clothcraft FINE WOODWORK AND at lt r n HQ H2 li S ' f M d Y M QQ li u S 0 e an oung en CABINET MAKING if S19 50 S25 S45 it ' ' ' ' A SPECIALTY :Q QQ AB W. J. Schult 8: Co. .. W. 32 For Dad and Lad Since 1884 MIDDLEBURY TWO' STORES ELKHART Style-Quality-Service 39 Pk Pk Pk G'HSvl11X1P'5vltvleimliiiiisvsisff X' 'SfS7'3i4952'5f-1 Ji X' X' ' i4TXfSHSiiiiF1'S 9S?6'3GS63F96?EfiiXf3i'6?6?'6?695fS3G969F969H.i2'6uiPXVY If 35459S1'Fi11'f45959S Page Sixty-nlne 1 1 A 1 1. v I 1 ' Z 2 'azlizliziirlii X ' il X'Yriiziifsaiaiai'6:Ef:'6i5:X1'121 'Gulf VVilbur: Whicl1 burns the longer a tallow or a wax candle? ' AQ Samuel: I fl0ll't know. if VVilbur: XNhy, tl1ey don't llllfll longer, they burn Q gy shorter. 1 ou s new QQ Orley Bailey, who was reading i11 Senior lllnglish ' 4 u V1 ' Qi class, encountered the Words Speak, Speak. Tins . is how he pronounced it: Spark, Spark. if --de- nf , I y eg Orland: Evelyn, what are you doing? 1 l, Evelyn: I'n1 entertaining Caesar, why? ' Wi 11 - - 1' ae Orland: Caesar is a lucky dog. I wish I were P XL .1 1 he. A OFZ or 'K 1 Q5 Calvin, who was translating Caesar, brightly ree I 1 . . . 1' 4? marked: He carried with llllll ll ditch- WOI1, I mean ' lb vw , jg a wall. :IQ ' ' 1 Seventeen Years of . Rollin: . 'tl tl1i11k Ruth Sinith is the prettiest girl -1 42 in the Senior class because she has such pretty eyes and such sweet lips and that is the best part of it 1- ' , 11 45 an all. Q2 o Q :IQ D, ,Y at PP 1? 1. . 1 .1 :1 satlsfactory Servlce QQ Mr, Fields: Have you read Greys lulegyf' Pauline: No, I don't believe I have, who wrote it? 1 2: QQ f-7++ TRADE AT BLOU H'S ND :M if G A SAVE' Mr. Rose: Where do we start today? ' '19 Bri ht Senior: Right where Satan enters. 1 .9 g I W ,IQ -.,n, -1, se .. , MIDDLEBURY Glen Kindy: VVell, I always feel as 11 Ive done Aff 21: one noble deed i11 111y life-l've saved 0110 woman QQ Q from becoming a11 old maid. 512111 1 11 1.-v:1111111.1vsveaf1111111::1 1:1 1:11 1 1 1 This has given MY- Fields fl right Ulm' 551121111121-1'1 1 1 1 -1111111111111 1 .1 11 .1 11 .1 1 11 111.111 1.1 1. 1 11 f11v11vs:111v.11 5231111121121 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H '1 2 H 2 H V A ' '-Mifff ik 1 YL 1. 1, 1, 1 1 1 ' 1, 1 1' 45 1 ff 1 A? 1, M :1 1 . . . . 1. ,w Special Showing of Suits for Young Men of High School Age. , 1 1 - 1 1 Collegian and Clothcraft Makes. uf JL QE 1 25.00 to 40.00 1 1 I J' 'I 'I 1 11 :, , 1 Opposite Orpheum Theater .Q an ni ,Q 2,4 ELKHART, INDIANA 41 ?1i1'11is1'11f.i1'11'f'KVI '1 '1 'I 'HGa41Xff6i11'1fJf ' If 1 I A' 1a1afi1a19H11fHi 1 I Y Y '1 'fl 1 X 5a195a1rX1vX ' 1 1 1 f'14i1a195 91195612-r'1 X X ' I1:'1f:'f-:'11914fQg Page Seventy Kies 8: Winship THE TOGGERY SHOP Style Headquarters For SUUIETY BRAND and MCU Bl0TI'IES No Fade Shirts Eagle Hats and Allen Underwear 407 South Main Street, Elkhart. Highest Cash Price Paid For FUR, HIDES AND POULTRY. Phone 263, Middlebury A.E. KAUFFMAN Patronize Those Who Patronize Us FOR THE SERVICE YOU EXPECT SEND YOUR PRINTING TO The Truth Job Printing Dept. Here you wlll find an organization to give you the service you desire, be it l00 Busi- ness Cards or l00,000 Catalogues. We are fully equipped to handle your every requlrement in Ruling, Prmtlng or Bind- g. Prices reasonable, always. Truth Building JOB PRINTING DEPT. PHONE 999 ELKHART, IND Pag vent :rem gg 7: lx 7: .. 7-1 ., 'QV if: t. -fr E? .L its '11 E2 -L 7. 1 .2 71 NL 7. :L :L ,. wb 7. 7: 1 it F arver Garage 1 DEALERS IN F ORDSON TRACTORS. FORD AND LINCOLN CARS POWER FARMING IMPLEMENTS. UNITED STATES AND GOODYEAR TIRES. F ARVER GARAGE 96f95'36'v'F9696f95i6969G 1'69H6iS9H6i6f9S1'5i6f:ES6-iH6XS6?H6f?6 969556 95 Phone 4-34 Opposite School House Sssseessee at 2:2 JQ :if :L sa Q. :IE 3 L ,. gh .T 5? :L 969F1'696969Ff56?61'F7369F96?'67'6S696?? 9F9H5?50 5'9Fv'596G2i9695?'F19x? 31121 ..-2f1.- 1.12.-2.1 ,- 1.-:.- :.1:,- 1.-1.-If if 7-' 71 1 221221121 121 21 :Hi .I 1 4, as as as :k ae t t t 7? at ff: I S or e a ua e S' ae f? : 3 V PQ General Hardware 'V 1 ' Oil and Paints ,Q as ,Ig F :K Will be found in our store by the hundred, The Range Eternal of quality that Ialsts and remind the Grad- Cook Stove. uate of its glver ln years to come. 2 4? W :L A J I 3 Community Silverware y Pipe Fittings and Plumbing. 1 GOSHEN S NEWEST AND LARGEST PHONE 95 JEWELRY STORE. 123 South Main Street, Goshen, Ind. 1 130 South Main Street, Goshen, Ind. if a.1v.1 1a1w:1v1 22196 s.1 11721721 M1121 M1121:x1:1:x1:x1:'.1vsv.1:r:z1:'.1 -' -'11'1-'1-'111-'1-'1-'1-'1-'1-'1 -x1 fs 11 2'.i9n49rf96-2'.4 2'S?Ii9F1'x9iIgc Page Seventy- two 1.111111111111111111.1111.1 11 11111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111 11 W F14 B F IE I ERS M D 11 av O 0 , I O if 11 M S IE I ERS M D 15 AQ o 0 , 0 o pig AQ A? :1 QQ 1' 1-. ai' 4? 49 6? Office, orner o rown an arren. SL ' C f B d W 2 . , 3 11 T l h N 21 WI QQ C ep one 0. QQ 6? 9? 6? W EE A? nf, Xb qs ff: 11 MIDDLEBURY, IND. if A? 8? W AE .vi 41 ,vi ,v. ,n ,.. ,va ,vf vi ,v. ,vi ,vi J, ,v. J. 41 v1 vi ,vi ,-. 4. J. ,uf .vi ,v. ,v. ,vi ,vi Q1 ,v1 ,vi .vl ,v. ,H ,v,,v1 ..- 1.1 11 15 ra' 1.1 .fr 1.-15 15 .5 15 f.' fr -5 r. P.'7. fr f.- rr 1.1 15 fr f.- 1.1 15 rr rv 15 15 fr rr rf fr rc 111.1X1.1111.11.1 111111 1111 1.1 111.1 111.1 1.1 111111 11 11111111111111111111111111 11 Ak A? W Q? Q? Af: ae as AQ 0 Q 0 AE uf ge as ae '45 qi 1 V E I ERI ARY 11 W A2 6? AQ 1 PHONE N0 1 ae . 48 as Pk ae 'xb Pk nw W 4? 11 MIDDLEBURY Q? W AQ 4? H? 4? QQ 1 J Ji J J H J J J V JIJ1 JI1 I J 111 - A A 1'-'Q 1 A 1 A 1 A A 11 35 15 f.- 1.1 ,111 1.1 11 ,115 -.- fv f.- X111 -11.13.-31111111l13.-11 31113111311111111111 1.111 1111 1.111 1.111 1111 11 1111 1.11.1 111.1 11 11 1111 1.1 1.1 111111111111111.1112311211111 ,, .., A. W. 4? a? ae 4? Pk as Ai' av QQ 0 0 gb ae 4? W 4? Aff DEALER IN 11 6? A9 5? 211 4 V4 5 R l E F ' IQ 33 ea state, arms and Clty Eg Q. 1 P y 1 . , . ropert . JL 1: iz iii Q? . 1 , PHONE 643 GOSHEN AP 1? Aff A? ,n ,vl .n .n .vi .v- .vs .vi ,vi ,v. ,va ,u Ja ,v, J. ,.. ,vi vi ,v. ,v. ,vi ,v. ,v. ,v. ,v. ,v. ,vi ,u .U ,vi ,vi ,v. .vi v. ,v. J. II' If rm' u' v.' v.' I ' IA' IA' IP I? IL' IA' IA' 'V 1? IFR? N' II' IP YA' F? FA' VT IA' F? YP FA' rl' 14 FA' u'7V 'F IC 1111 111.1 11 111.1 11 111111 11 11 11 11 1111 1.1 11 1.1 1111 11 111111111111 111111111111 1.1 v, pb :: av 'ff av 11 .. C. K. 11 I'S K 1-1 1111 OH 1? 41 ' - - if ae 'ff KL W qu 1 ' 11 11 entlsts 11 ak 6? .,, w '.. W ae -A, f I 2 I 71 S h M ' S 15 X2 out 8111 treet no gb 4? 6? J 1 f Phone I 03 Elkhart, Incl. gg 11 QQ 'rf 111.1 111.1111.111111111111111111.1 1111 1.1111111'11111.11.11111111.1'1111111515'1111 1111 1111 11 15 11 11 11 15 15 1.1 15 11 15 1.11.1 15 15 15 11 25 15 15 A1 11 11 11 15 11 if 15 15 11 11 11 '39 6? A? 'W T 55 4 J. .- 'IN 1' I' I 'I AG QQ.-2 - ik N, V ,,.v. 'ff 1 rum W ' ' vqrrrrvg! iv 1 va v - .1 fe ag ff X X 1 :G 1 1 rf X. . . ' f ae ii '. .x s-I X ag I ' N WN ' 4 W Nb ' 'v w ' L 9 Nb Q- X -.. V fn Pfe ' 1 'Q 4? ag ' N Oi L : if u ' Q jf -' 1... 3 AP Wx -If 5? ' f 25 2? GRADUATEDI WHAT NEXT? 5? lk as gl. 'lb We Q. A Commerclal Course at thls college- if 'f ' E7 f.: 1 you are wise! wi 'QL We teach Stenography, Typewntmg, Se Bookkeeplng, Audltmg and Rapid Calcu- gf gf lation, which enable students to make I , 'nw Q? good at a handsome salary when fm- ished. om our classes at any tlme. Cata- Iogue free. Sf: av 'X' I .3 QQ Elkhart Buslness College 1 'W,i NI. W. .., r., 55 Elkhart, Ind. WL N E 751515151515 1111 11 15 11 15 1.1 15 11 11 11 ii 153 1111 15 75515315 15 ii 151515 15 1111111111 '. 'Y11111111111 1.1111111111.1111111111111111111111111111.111111111 4? Ak Q? 4? ak a? A? Pk Qi' 4? Q? Pk ak 0 Pk 3? Q3 A? Pk A? 9? :Q A2 Se 2? 5? 5? Sb ak :R av AQ ae 62 ak Q2 ae lk as 6? E? 11, Q3 Ofnrnercla a S 2.2 C ' I C h gi L I cl B CI' an O ICS Pfy L f' Nh 2: ae al' V, -5: if as Mlclcllehury Indlana .. A? 49 4? 4? ak 4? ae H? 29 AQ lu gk 'IL 11 111111 11 1111 15 11 11 11 111.1 11 11 1515 S1 111115 1111 15 15 11 1515 11 11 3 11111M'111 Page Seventy-three 1 M L Q. 'L NL ,,, xL ,,, .., .,, NL NL .,, .5 .., ,M ,I if W W .., 7, .. .., ,,, ... ,H .., .,, '1 . . '1 . '1 . ,,, .., .,, .., .,. .1. .1 1'- .L .., gr. ,. Q? it QL ,. 'L .,, L it V4 'L 'IN .., ,,, 'uh :L .,, .., .,, :ff ,. L 4. .., ,,, .., ,K ... .,, .. '45 1 , .. . .. '1 . . . . . . Ia ,. NL .1. .L NL .A :L .,, .., ,,, .. JL .R .., .,, F 2': -Nl, .,. aL ,,, it P As' .,, it A? M I 11, W, Ji .L .,. X L 4. lk Aff Dk 1:1 .v n u' 'T' Jewelry atohes Diamond ' ' ex 'I ' ff ,-1 We are showing at present an unusual assortment of Jewelry, Gift Goods and Inexpensive Novelties. We buy direct from the manufacturers and save you the middleman's profit. WE CARRY BY FAR THE LARGEST STOCK IN ELKHART. Kuespert ewel CI' 514 soum MAIN sr. Elkhart - - Indiana 4 2 11,1 1 . .12 I 11 ouvauv. J.v1.1.:.v .w .4. .v.v,w .w-,.-,,., .,,x. , 1. ,.- Ja- -.- 15121 ,.-12- ..- 11- 151.1 1.- ..1 1.116121 ,G 1.-111611 J.11.- ,.-1515 A1 ,,- ,W ,, ,Q 4.1,- Page Seventy-four' .H .v ',.v5 .n .u .v, .v- .1 .H .u J' .u 1 .u ,gm 4, J, .u ,v J. ,U ,U 4,41 J, 4. ,vi -vi ,il ,u J, fr 1. 1. 1. vi- fr 12' fr f.- fr ri- fr 1. .- . .1 f fr' fr rv fr 6 rl' rx' fi' n' rr sl' fm' fi' fn' rx- fr fr lk .L Dk :Q SQ Pk 4? QQ 1? if Pk Pk 4? ae I as 1 is .1 Q : 4? lk lk 1? if . . ,F 4: ak 42 -B? :,Q it gg lk lk 9? 1,9 . ., wi 1 L .,, lk 12 gb , , ee . 1 Q: Pk ak :L ,t . ., ,,, xr. 1. Pk .., ,,, 4? ul 1,1 Q? lk sb .,, w L ,,, ik . ., 'fu - L 7. ak L at NL .,, wb Q. .., .A ,. WF QF . . ,W I if . ,if 1? . ., ,, 1 2? 1. We . ., 1. .., ,. L ei lk XL 'A G 2 . 1 7: lk xl, q. lk - L .2 sb 7. . ., 1 . I D .,, 2: lk Pk -L 7. . 1, .T wb ,Q . fy: .., qi I L ,, , .., 7. . ., lk 1 L .N sl .43 . ., .,, sl. ,,, Ik iff Q, rt 1611161113615121161F121151'.11.1 111611121 121 1211411?1'F1.1 1515 14116121 12115 1112112112112 xL ' SQ 4? Ak o 0 0 Q: The rou lctures ln this 11 'Z 4? 31 .1. Q? Q2 Bk book were taken .3 Alf if' 32' wi b ek y W , . ' r M RHI h L Zll'lflI'IleI'Il'l2lIl Qi 0 .1. 1 : 'f' , . Mlddlebury, Ind. ga 1- li ae r4'r4'7I'Fl l'VA Vl H' 'A' VL' VPIL' 'A' 'r'I'fI'f1' 'l 4 'l l' 'I' 'A' 'A' 'B' VPN' 'K' 'A' VI' VI' VA' VA' 'I' 'A' 'L' 16 15111. 3.1 1111 1111121 1.11615 11 12111 1116 161615 121 is 121 121 15131211.1121 1211211611 1.15 ae ,L ak- ai' ak if gg 0 J? qi I' fl Q? Q o o n. ik 42 'ff sb fx ig W ae . . 251 as Monger Building ae 4? i lf' EL T N N ,fg KHAR , I DIA A ek .L Pk 'f' -f su .g ,,, sq W gg H? -r 2 Q1 IN 16 1211.115 1511121121 X 121 11 X16 121 121 11 1111 12 12 11 1212151'.11111121X1.11211.1141.11.11.1 1211512116121 1211211.11211 121 1211616 11 121 11 1.11.1 1.11S1211211.11x115 1.1 A' 21121121 1.1121 P25221 1.1 25 :k aw , 4? as 4? 4? Ae assar. as :lg sk ae as .L Q: 65 Qi RL NL Q. wx lk sk 8? lk ae 1 . ae 92 I, I lk ae ' W - W L 11 11 ee ae 2' JP :G it ft v. 4? Q a? 2 -,e 2 5 if ef? Q 4? ge 1,1 q. wi ae 33 :N gb A AI R d W'th 15 gg re ways ea y 1 ,N 'lb ' L 35 the Newest Models. :, . . ae in See Them. jf' ,lg qs Sf: 42' ae 1.2 A? 0 0 q 4? al. gf. . QQ ELKHART, INDIANA 44. W 4? ae as 111112116163 i11.1i1'i1121i116'961516121121395151211515 11121 121 11 211.1 121 1.1 12111121 .5 . II' W U, 'ix ak W if . L ,, . sh 'lx A'- , . AQ . I. 5, . A? 'E '4 V4 W u AQ . ,, ,,. ,M Ib AI 4? . ., ,, . .,, ., , . f, ,, . L, ,, . W v, ,,, F, 5 A? .., ,, I Al' L 6. F. : rf. .,. v. 6. W f, .. v, ,,. 41 . 5. .,. 4? A: M v, Q. A? 5? Af: QE ., qt .W W: 63 AQ 4? 91 A, . I A ' I Ad 4? , Af - Ad . Q '1 u .L '1 x 5? Pk 7 A 3 F Ad 2 E 4 Q? ,fy u QI sb ,. V4 '1 x QQ QQ 6? 4? I Gi ' 2 '1 6? if . P, s H? 5? I if - . .T i : 4? QP 4? N3 . ', 'A 5? P A: 2 L. ., , . ,, ., , 4? I 5: W M 4 if 4? AQ . V . 359- If ,U ,.. J. J. ,N N y. J. J. J. ,.. rx' rl'r4' rx' :fn A' 'F IV 'I' FA Yes x sr, 1 ' -f.1:r:x1:x1v.1:'.191fa:'s:'sv.1f.1vs:xwewefs:wf.1vmwvsfefefsfsvseev: 4? ae Pk ae ' 2 UHdCI't3 CI' S 21 ,. o :Ig Goshen, Indiana. ak :ff Q3 Pk :M --..... ,. W3 21 GOOD SERVICE 43 S fk BE T E UIPMENT 11 AZ PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE :ff W! L M T as UNG O OR 11 ae Q? av we ., TELEPHO E DAY OR NIGHT Wf lk l I Ak Offlce 53 Residence 54 AQ :Fu Q -91 91 95 95 95 91 91 9195 9595 95 95 959591959595919191 919195 95 91 95 91919 91 95 95 91919191 9' 91919591 919595 9195 9595 91 919195 91 91959595 91 9591 vrw.1f.1:'.1 1.19:wwf.:v.1:'ef.1v.we:'s:'.1 x v.1vsvsvsvsfsve:'f111' 11119-195991v.1v.1:'sa1v.1s19191 ff91:'essa4a1v.19.1v.1e,:95514e 3 J 'K 3: gr -4- 5,1 -Je 6? 4: bk pb 11. v, J: at q. wf 2: Dk e 1 WWeSll is 1 ff me ye GLASSES 11 9 49 ae M ' 2: Y: G ae CARRIES A COMLETE LINE OF :ff 93 P3 F? , WC Q: as is 1 . . . . 'fs P5 5' Ti A? D G d Bo t d Sh Lenses Dupllcated and Optncal Repalrlng Se r oo S9 0 S an oesi Q it Q3 lk of All Kinds. ulck Servlce and , , , , 41 rx -3 , , aa Grocerles, Gents F urmshmgs Satxsfactlon Guaranteed 2,2 q., 'J ,J 8 C and General Merchandlse, Etc. gg WK rf :I I' ll l'0W 15 YV 'Leadmg Jewelers and Optlclans T5 si YL GOSHEN, INDIANA 4? lk :IQ 5? 41 o o er 4: as ge 4? Sk :L T R if 'D AQ ' Ai 'W 9.1-Aieefsvxiaswasvsvsaws:'.1f.1911sesvsesfswsawseeaw.1esf.waveesvsesfs iswwvs91wsaieafsvseefsvsv.1M4eses91fsvsvsvsesssvsa1vav.1vsewsM1 Page Seventy-five mlllllllIiKKIiIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWH I1IIIlllUHHH?MHHNNWHNNHNHHV' NIMH'HVill 'IIII'IlIIIIlIii'IlHIli' ' ' ' ' V M U lvl V I. 1 I A 4. HIIHHIHHH NHIHHIHHIHHHHHHNIHHMNIHIHlilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllltll1HHWHWNWWHNH'HVHIIHKIIIEIIIIIIIUWHHHNWWHU IIli!IIII'UHHHHlllilliillllllllli'N1VWWIlIiIlIIIIIIH1I1HHlHLH U x .. , rr I, . . 1 f-ITIS E Q 'Wfwirlvlrw Ho aaa A Q a, rd 1 rr... .rermre atg ffNWJ.L1llf1l0MlE le 1E5iU.I3lL. A . - 5 ,J if a , - 75 'V' J. f' -1- fyx A ? 'm'Q57L ik idk. :wir fi x ,a 'F , ,fgw flaws mmf A-X W 'Www Q T11 'A Slmj fgg R5'gl,Wi..?1'fifg4' 'w -- F 21 jf 7' F ig ure A JH sl 1 +1 ,1:?aa, ' K gm ... ,, - F l K wwe' Q -5352 ' QV I,-f A, J xQ, r .f '2f V G '1+i'Q ?f?. ' f . W We Grow the Preducts That Produce the Fruit. WE, TOO, ARE GROWING. WATCH US GROW. THE KRIDER NURSERIES, INC. 225 ACRES. CAPITAL STOCK, S100,000.00. E B. F. TETERS, President. B. B. BALYEAT, Vice-President. VERNON H. KRIDER, Secretary and General Manager. mIiIllIHIHHHHHHIHHHH?IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIHHHNNNHHRHH33W11VHH1HHHWNNNNNHFHHNHHHHHIHHIIIHIlIliilI'!IIIIIIIIIIIiI'!I!IIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllNN4NNNNEiNHIIIIIUUIIIIIINITIINHilHIIHIIINIlllllllHHIIHIIIillllllIII!IIIilIIIllllllHH!HN!HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHU1NNH1NIHHillHIIIIiIIIIlIIll!IIIllHNNUNH!! QI7FIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHHHWHHHHHHHVVVHHHIVIHHHIEIHHHIVIHHllIHIlIIIEII''IllI!iIIIi!!IlIIIIIIillIIiIIllIIIIIIIIlIIIEIIIIIIEIIIIIHIIHHHWill!NHHWNH!WNNHNNHNNNiHNNNHNNHNNVHiiHNIEHHllIVIHHHIIII!IIil!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIWHH!IHHllII!IIIIIIIIIi!i'lI!lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHHNNIHHIIIIIIlIlllll!llllH1ll!IIIlllI1Llf ,-i 6f!f,b,i,P ' I wal A WONDERFUL STOCK OF E 1 J: IA, - F H m PZ A El 0 F. l Lw i ri. ,Q.T..?'f the 5 'I 1 Q ., fvtv uf ' 51 r f . SI!!! lm d E .1 A r -. , 5 e v, Players Gran s ' F ii i.-. w'l H? V 4 il ' 1 . v- 1 Ed' , W lctro as, lsons Page Seventy-slx NNHIHIIIhIIIIl!IIlIHImIIIII 'Ill Ill IIIIIIIIIIIIIIH W and Brunswicks Free Trial in Your Homes Easy Payments Wilbur Templin Music Stores ELKHART MISHAWAKA ' I 'i I IIIIHIHHHHHHWHHHHHJH!WHHHHHIVHH!HIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIII!IIlIII!IiIIl!IlHlIiIHHl44IHWHHHNHH!HH!HH!HHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHH!HHHHHHIIIUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII 1-pg' - -......4...... . .,.,......,. .,.,.-.....-.,..,.,....... ' 75' ORIGINAL 'W u CLASXS OF 25 ' .... Autngraphn '75, ORIGINAL Wh Jurz. CLASS OF '23 .P . Autngrapha :gg V A ---,.--N-.N-. ....... ... .-. ..,. .,. . L ..,......., .... ,.,. . .,.,, ,,,,.-,.,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,, frm, o za 1 G INAL ' C: LASXS OF '25 'Wm .nlI 5 H uf-fn-1--mn'um-nmlumlu!-un,-L-wufm-lm..-.. .........,.,.,.......,.,.,,..,,,,.,..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I-Xutngraphz PQS tyl Page Eighty 1 I 2 s 5 2 n 5 c I I S C 1 1 4 , I . s x 5 5 5 i . 5 i a I 1 A s r 1 i i i L 5 E a E c f i 4 I 5 5 K 3 . M s : I i . r i r 1 Q i i S 1 i , a 1 Q ! x I I 2 E x li 1-ar-1' -vu:-14 wis::1L2LS-wif-r--mv'-A1 A-wav' - L-1-1 - f--v Lf-L-' 'Aff' 1-1-1 '- v M-' 'WM I - I

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Suggestions in the Middlebury High School - Middiette Yearbook (Middlebury, IN) collection:

Middlebury High School - Middiette Yearbook (Middlebury, IN) online collection, 1916 Edition, Page 1

1916

Middlebury High School - Middiette Yearbook (Middlebury, IN) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Middlebury High School - Middiette Yearbook (Middlebury, IN) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Middlebury High School - Middiette Yearbook (Middlebury, IN) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Middlebury High School - Middiette Yearbook (Middlebury, IN) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Middlebury High School - Middiette Yearbook (Middlebury, IN) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

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