Mitchell High School - Gold and Blue Yearbook (Mitchell, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1926 volume:

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FW- E-: 951' ,, ':-sf '. iff.- - 'sv-r'fi?f - - -5 il 5 ic -if - - if-'f-F M- f '--1359-swf W , .5-Si, ,-f--+.--Q-N -m rw.-f-KN. - -1 Ia. f ,dv .+- - A , .Q-aa:-,H s g.. r 5 , H-f . , '1-. ..v-- . .v, - - .1--'.-9 ,Q-A-',.f -- f-- ,., .V-. l., . .15 1-, Y --9 1,1-ulc, ,-.3 --- ' l ff ' ?3?2:'2-fi-3513-Qzmia-1.:+1-5521.-sin.. e1:?ifii'i-Sf --K, --. 50-lfgr-4,gQf?,jevf' L - rg . Jfzlf-zg,,w:?221ef,.,Gvi N' --'..- . - N351 A-f - 1 -..:-- fa-'39, --Y'-?'3?::ff5'1?- T - -f ' f 1-55:- sf'-9'-41-12-5 'Pf.-ef-Ewa:-1.'a,--i'---ww -5-5-W' if 1:-513.5-gtvfg. A 42 ' '- -'-'WE'-N - - '2'f:fG.2'fr.4'--?f1fwi1.E2 '--iff ??155e - Q., af Us-H.--GJi'i..1' ..-91q5.gg..- W -'--, - '2'.Q1f'f2g3.f5iP!'f v3'5a if -:.-.-:,1.'.,1.--ip Q-..-5-f.,:,:ggp-gl-:i'Pi'---2-'-H . '+ ww-2, -jzg i . fs - gf ' - , Q--, 15.34 , -f ----ii-2-34:'xr-5-Til.-5'Q?5+J?-iff'f-'ff--'F'FW5?if .'f-Eg?-2-im- :f -gif-' 'i'2E'-fl'- :.f?'53f-Qfifn -. - 5-,-.-.-,.-4.,1,. .-Qc.. ,x-5-1 -Q--J V V3 '11 V4--,CA QV..-... Jiffvli, i ,. .. .-. . - . . I -- -:-A-wr' f - -41-4 .- . -fc:-..-.J -'-1--:T f -4 -.g1-g-af-1 54: fv- F?-T.5 'I:y-1,4-'-,-'.--if ' 121-', f1,1. :i V'-' 1 . The ' GOLD and BLUE 1 9 2 6 f VOLUME X Fm? 'PUBLISHEDBY THE SENIOR CLASS i Rf MITCHELL HIGH SCHOOL MITCHELL, INDIANA -In :-.-.-..wn.'..-'.-..-Q.. ,af 'N 'E I E , i I s .4 g l ,I E Enmm .huns Ecxsnssnaasx, E E Edilor-in-Chirf E E E 1 E i i - Ions D. llmmmu. E ! ' Huninnx Manager i I i E E E I N si E. K. . . , .-f' .....u-1.-.......b.u-gun. v 9 1 n 1 ' N ff 4 x' A X X 7 71? , ' If . .X x f 1,5 Qi V I x , .',. , J M J ' - X M W, NJ ' --v- - . . W' W, ' - 1 4 I X ,y.,Z. , ly 1, w M 5 N WH, 1' A , 5 x Folez: WORD '-, ' To perpetuate tlze glorious Q: WZ , memorie: and tradition: ax- , 'Y mciated with our high .rclzool b 'Ili arm' to gifve an insight into the lziglz .rclzool curricu- 551 7- lum lm: been the aim qf the myfy' qf Me 1926 Gold and ,I Blue. H993 y 411 l Q 3 . ,,, 1 . ' MQ 'csc-Loc.o:--cfcvwc.--1'Law' env. fG'1 N-S' . pac- - A - 70 K In-:1mw, -. ,Z, -,,.-hw..-,L -,,A,4, 5 H V V V W i W V - f.5.exxvgw:-ffnvvgw wiv-':,,.:.1w 4 it ll 5 I ie ld a X l l I Il Cv ,E T 4 Q 1 ' Y E 4 i li Q C -a .1 Dedicalion After many years of sacrifice our parents come down to this year feeling honored and repaid for the priva- tions that they have endured to make it possible for us to graduate from M H S We seniors realizing the sincere efforts which have been made for our welfare do in appreciation of them DEDICATE the 1926 GOLD and BLUE to our most worthy PARENTS H l I . , , 1 9 l Q 1 F 5 S C E 'I t V l I g P P , . A il . , l ii 1 ' ,S ' :s - ' 'L ul , .. .M '..W ...N..,,. ,..l, . ,, - N ... - ...H . M s---W v - - 2- W I'- -H ' 4 V A-N .',. - G 0 L D 3 ,, 4 B L U E t We--.ig-.-3--Jifafsf -.m.o,o.o,c,ao.n.n.s,ae.o an o.'r.oo':.': :xr-.fs-1 1 00 90242 ,KPQDZ G 1 1 sw..- V Ci I W X WJ, 332 2 O L D 3 0 d B L U E I if LQQHQC mvn 1 un X ilu illllvnnnrianit A. C. BAKER Our friend is gone. It seems as only yesterday that we talked, laughed and planned for our future lives together. But now the voice that we loved so much is forever silenced. He was not old, and had as he said, just begun his work. His mind was ut its hest. His varied experience in life in service to God man and country had matured his knowledge into a wisdom that was sane, wholesome and helpful to all. Of this sweet wisdom he gave freely -too freely for the over draft on his powers was too much for his physical hotly. Had he given less to others, he might have still been with us but he could not have given less, for he believed that the task was greater than the worker and that he should render unto society all that was in him. He was happy only when he was Giving unrcserveclly to others. By others we mean every human being with whom he came in contact. His greatest service, however, was for his boys and girls. For this beautiful example of human life that was so nobly lived among us, we offer praise and thanks and vow to make the ideals he taught us realities in our school and lives. Mr. Baker is not gone. The ideals he held among the faculty students, and townspeople are here and will remain here forever if we remain true to the faith and trust he gave us to hold. LLOYD H SANDERS V i v 1 1 - i t :- v v ll Q xt. nts Aux pin .mummnum-5-vii-whxx:-mxirm I u-Aiiivxnf-1svI Wf 4'm AU l ' ' l' 5 GOLD and BLUE E 1 , , 1 ' l Ii f i 1 1 w l ' 3 ,, X w Y W i , wi, Vi' ' e A , O ,: o vw I iff, O v +11 U7 H51 IL' 11 I' Q wax' IE F Q 1 , 5' nu Q., I E1 O N3 F: QT YV . 1 x ,l 5 I gg X '4 fi fi W Y , 4, 1,-5 ? 4 X I Ulfy li ne, .u.v,o,auo.u.c enema B im , no :xv s - -sooo 0 QQ.: M x .,............ ..........- ......... . .... E ' Q 9 O ' h 1 H G 9 L P , FE! 1 --w w - fm 1 5' ' Y 1, Q 5 . Q X I - ES . A F A 5 1 I: F 1. 2 1 , E , F x. 5 'T f r if L. ?, ' A F 5 if a NE Q 5 Us 'S 4 .Q 5 3 F 2 f y 1 ' 3 ' Y 1 q Q 7 . 2 5 3 .Q ,Q za - ,' ' N - S 'w.:ievun.1nuw41.xo-.u- :mmm-mm , ', .. Q. X I 9 7 6 ws Q. f nm rmuufuu-u- m- r e-szua. unw zw-:.mS -L.-lr' ' 7 'Y L..,:Y..1' 'Y Y'lv 'v'hv 'w'AIN:lfl ' 'Adv' Y Y A Y Y'QiA' 'Y Y Y y Y i iv y 'YYY 'Vi' TJ 7 .zrconccncfw-f1cf1:,ssf.:-'111-:z.:.:'N : 1nu,.m5g.N,,m.4-,,,,,w,.-W .. 5 N V a asm' L x.,---fnrlv :mv11.::m..:'un 1:1 3. 1 ,r. , 2 .. E V. , , S E ,. E .7 5 'I , 1 QT,-:iT4wai I' li f , t 9 lb 6 1 I' A I I I 2? Y 3 G 5 J 5 5 Q c. w. DECKARD Q Supernmuuh nt ax n I mug- -mu -um ,vf m-,-1 ny w 9 7 6 ,-nu-1-xwaxx-1mmfmlm.:s-u--.m..nu.un-aaa-vnn.wvvmm5 'U W ' ' M , J,-,- V -,-nr, , ., , , V,-,A , , F I. 4 1 - 2 4 + .' N w N 5 K ' r xg v if K 8 3 University of Chicago. 'L 1 , 4. LLOYD H. SANDERS ,f History and Alhlctlcs 5 Q Franklin College. E . T , U N wc:-1 Wzine, : c-mc,am,.:nm+l- ew ' 'f' .. rm f ' 5 ' ' 3,1 ,,,,, G O L D a n d B L U E E ARTHUR W, WILSON E' Principal y Indiana State Normal. a. ' Oakland City Cullcgc. Wg Indianapolis Chamber nl Cnmlnercc Sclmul. l! 1 ia. 1 al f- J , -i 1 4- D6 I I 7:sivsl'1:.i::.llvy1a:,-agluwf-W- -- - ' f - X f 'f ' 4- 4 lx l 5 I I l 5 6 15 9 l f l c 2 i ' 5 .4 f E X 2 l ll ll S. F. UTLEY 1 English 2 Indiana State Normal. I I Indiana University. A. B. 5 4 FRANCES Y. HOSTETLER L Commercial Q Healdis Business College, W N Indiana University. 9 ' MAJEL WOLFINGTCDN Home Economics S Teachers' Cullegc. Indianapolis. P Q E K 5 f 3 5 ' 2 9.l,, Q, .. ,, ., .,x. ,... i .. . ,...a..N.... .X , 1926 ... . - a -. ..,..a.. ---wf z- f l 9 , a 5 5 w . Y l . 4 D 4 , I ll I 5 rl Q D J I F xp f' ' R U1 . ,'Z.FFL5 ni' i51'i'l 'i J' if l L xl ll? 'Q ill: X lr all riff E 'li l ' MARY HENDERSON ' A History and' English ,ll . E A lf Butler College, A. B. ' l. V lil Ili 'N 'E 5 w1LL MQGLOTHUN E Science and Mathematics 5 L. . 3 ,Ir Oakland City College. -H Q 51 Ti , J v l '1 L Q A . 5 rosrea D. CALLAI-IAN Science and Manual Training i Hanover College. ' ' Indiana University. l 5 J A .. QI 5 ETHEL I. McMILLAN ly Latin and English Nj Cedarville College, A. B. 5 il, Indiana University. J QS Columbia University. 11 I ' 'Q Q FQ it f F . l CLARA B. BORDEN l Mathematics E Q Indiana University, A. B. 1 1 3 l rl W N l B 3 5 A if 1? :S l ,Q , , .e,,,4ewf1-igiglf, I LD 26 10 i 2 4' 12- f--.L':............-.1::uz:-'-f-'- '-- N ,gf Y, EI gffrrv, eil., ,, , . is I ' 'LASQLWQVQKL if 1? d B E wg Q, wc, .. .-wmrmr-f u-.zwxw Y is HH Ji s 13 w pi IQ lf P W ll , ' L IS MABEL CORNWELL 3 Music if - Graduate Indianapolis Conservatory of Mu- SIC. i Chicago Musical College. E lg 5: K 5 BOARD or SCHOOL TRUSTEES S Q H. H. Puma-ussn mf. Q President 5 W l J L. B. SANDERS Q' Treasurer K xg g Eg 4 E 5 Z 9 i 'E W. D. EWING ' Secretary ' E , I ., E li 2 5 Q Q 3 S ,f Q' ' 3 wi 45 I -'i-'T,wsv,Wsi lW, ,sf 1 Q fv 11 1 X ,mtv-4.,gff,.,u :ai -mmm-.vmt-f,f,szm,m. ...ag-,. .c, V. .tm - - it - -s z-rNwII'1I-Il te c::f.:.,1r-as icy- -a -yt-1' ga.: .-:1 . .A , . -J . - ,,, G ,O L Pg in 'ffl F? E I Gold and Blue Some three or four weeks ago the Editor of this the most finished annual yet published by Mitchell High School asked me to take a page. Appreciative as I am of this privilege I find it extremely difficult to add to its magnificent pages. Rather than select a subject, I shall write briefly conceming a series of subjects. This is being done without knowledge of general contents of the book, not meaning to add to or detract from its pages. The Gold and Blue is a subject, yes, it is an abstract something, making it vastly more valuable than a concrete object . We feel the Gold and Blue and sense it rather than view it. As the years come and go it will be prized more highly than ever. Great men and women of the coming generation will be proud of the fact that their pictures and a part of life's program is contained within the pages of this book. I'm sure I repeat when I add that we are justly proud of the citizens, the loyal School Board, our patient and considerate Superintendent, the faculty, and Ene stu' dent body we have. Our academic and athletic careers have been excellent. No basket ball team in the Union of forty-eight States has had more genuine, true, sound, and ethical training than Lloyd Sanders has given our Blue Jackets To the Editor, Edgar james Eckensberger, who has so patiently and earnestly striven to make this book a success, we bequeath our deep appreciation and consideration. May we all live as pure as the Gold, and be as staunch and true as the Blue in this annual. A. W. WILSON, Principal. 12 ec.:-eau n:e-.f,f-rw..-Q -,zcw-'N'-'rw .non-:ff 95: 151,- GOLD and BLUE , .. QQITLGS X H! i f N.qN Jw If XX Kp Q X 0 f' W f 3 -Q A MPX fl f fm 'Q' A' I f - if 4 if X, MA 5 cixv , 7 E, 3 li 1, ig In I 0, , N .. ,.,......,,. xx-,M...m -m.. M v- M ' -M U' S 1926 13 ces:- .AN m:.J:-f-,-F-n cp- w'--,-ffe- 1-N' ::1 GOLD and BLUE Ek nr.. si x :ww- f : - -fp 3 r '..sxxx:,3 'f :a 1 ll 4 E NI mi I5 c I -3 3 I W f 1 J I x 4 K Un 5 Seniors I 926 YI: 1 Presndenc .............................. .... .,....... ......... Vice-President ......... Secretary ........ ..... ....,...................... 4 ......... Treasurer OFFICERS COLORS Purple and Wlxxtc MOTTO 4us 2b2 IS Zbly FLOWER Sweet Pea Edgar James Eckensberger B. Sims ..................Juanita Weidner john D Hardman S 14 Senior Poem Four years ago we embarked On M. H. S.-educational ark. With a. faithful captain and crew We sailed under the gold and blue. As freshmen we started sail. The sea was calm but along came a gale Which tossed the ship and smote her sore Until a. few retumed to shore. The dawn of our sophomore year Found us sailing without fear, For joys and sorrows we'd leamed to share, And for the old ship we'd learned to care. As juniors we had leamed to smile, And were quietly sailing, while Two of our members hurried before And safely landed on the shore, Now to the ark we've learned to stick, And as seniors of twenty-six, Through the mist we see the landing For those who are in good standing. When upon the shore we disembark, We'll cry, Sail on! educational ark, Manned by your noble crew, Time will tell the good you do. -HUGH FRANKLIN PICKENS, Senior, 26 Q ce f- fi 4-7 Q im x n 1 li GoLpVfnVd BKPUVEW 'ZF-NN I If 1926 15 nc:o,o:'c:c:-m- no , cy: 13. '-. -1- -. zsfmae. 1 HELEN RODARMEL Huh HUGH FRANKLIN PICKENS . Hpirk.. v EDG RR JAMES ECKENSBERGER Rickie JOHN D. HARDMAN NAM.. RUTH AUGUSTA MATHER H Ruthie -v' -w - -bX --- Y, 1 9 7 6 16 Q Iv -w a o as W it .,..Y9Pf5 5 cefn- f t vw- G 0 L D a 11.6 B L U E a nim- W- .1-w mm -.w...,f- , . . . S . . A , A 1 V I 1 I .L ' f H' 'W G 0-if-EA I T ,B L U E Tii:f3S2f-f -fx?--1, X gn., ,, ,,,A,, 1 W ,,, m ,,,wv I L mm we ,,..,,,.., - ,... ,A,., W ,mum ...Jw -. W, N! ix! ff! ,, N. NU Hi iii: ffm :WE I Msn, ,gi 12111 f my '31, ,rea mv X5 w. QE, 55,23 1,51 JUANITA WEIDNER 515 1155, 1511 Nita ik 1 1559 35 I :A NE JFS W ag? '25 WI 5 J. Drslsx-usa BURTON V IQ: ' L- .. .. I 1 jake :gf Lif ,fy-. 1-, 1 M P' 1 ,3 lf! 'Y R 1 ' QE Q W, iw M15 .rg fl Momus MAYDEN i-hx, 15 5 CaPPiv EM W he Sl 355:13 ME W gk IPA W: 'ETX flew FRED w. BRINKWORTH ly!! xii Lefty gl hu. xiii O 112, gut lam sv, 'ry my U9 Iv 'fr If Xl, ALICE F. RODARMEL Z' ' Vg ucrip-. LQ tw ' Q ' I f. J' wx 53 is, sa M LF Q, v W ff 51: iv! E4 4, , 1 .lf iw! Q M1 Al UQ! l'5 1 9 76 A L, X W. if .gli ,.., -v- - - mr, .N--,2s,LJ4,.L:l-,4,.,, 17 .apcooccuz-,A,c m,c,oc.os,,g..:f- ,-: Mar ,ru A -Y-lfjjg 1 ' 3E,.'.'l-,-..-,.... --:ua RUTH HARRISON Rufus 6 V OP.-XI. CONLEY ' Sheik Q x x l S W 1 1 1 'J -7 U O I a n - . I Q4 dEX,W,,--.,N,,,..,,.t,g 9 Q n N- ' Lxw-wa.-lv-mxua:::1fmw Inari, S M , ,.......... ,, , , , 5 iq I P 5 EDGAR PORTER S I S LEWIS H. BEASLEY ncapo.. A 5 EVANG ELINE LEWIS Von R A R L S 1 7 , - x E , x A 4 .,..x,v.w.,iWnNw., ..4,..,.. ,.,....v .W 1976 A...-N -w w-I-' - --N Z H IIW' - 'Y ..Muu.. Q :1 3 GOLD and BLUE 4. . .H MARTHA HILDA TRANTER i DimpIes i 4 JAMES R. ROOT f n ..-lim.. BURTON LENVIS ..Cy.. ERNEST EDWARDS Chef KATHRYN WILLARD Katty :QW . 19 , .N ff K m. WZ E, i 5 ET M Af W M w 'X Wig' G Q LJ-15 L U E 3, aj: LF, .,..,,m,lu'L,J,,m,LmwmMm,g -E H E- gl , 51.13 sy? Egg E f :Eg , -fa xg G25 ' E ' A 4514 of E V Ex 'EH iii' FE sl lg Q , , ' uf 4 A HELEN WILLARD nw INS? '81, jg pf short V, Qgr 111:34 JV EQ xi' QQ wg: 3 56 on-m E. FLETCHER ph! ,im -'Ima' iii, Hf' El' se: 'L N., E, in 115 E A' L 1 T 134 ii: Q 5- QE JOHN E. SIMS 15 E: ,Iv junior N. Yi, . , if f 13:7 fb ,, I M L f Eg 5 5.1 Aucusws BEASLEY M ,X EGM.. Ss :L rs S' 5 CY' NOVA TAYLOR xx 1 if Sunshine ' IZ fi Q r .V XI 4? 5:41 Q 1 '- FEM lip? . V yi 'Vi ll? i .Qi 3 is' lil- Ei '? -Nw'--'-w-'N EW I 926 LEE- .-3 ' 20 7 J ' - -0A .QQ.0D.D K 0Q.Q.Q .B. .0G.9 5.0.9. ' l909.G.5.QG.3 -I N9 ,............ ... ....... ..... .. ., .... .. ....... . ....... .... . ..., 5 ' m , 5 :Geau- I 'f'nff E f is GJ? L 9 i?'.f.A FP HE ..., HJ - ' -- N Z .. .. Sv s Y W Q! 54 9 'U - 1 5' 8 Q I-Q ,QQ 'af 'C I ii 4 4 Eb x . MARY ELLEN WHITE ...nnyu W. REX ISOM UO' ARTH UR ROBERSON , Bosco LEON O. GREEN Tommy MARY CUTSINGER UMR.. , . S ' 5 3 r 2' rv: .n x- Y 5 .- 1 A Y . - .- . .. , , 6, v ..- .. 4. 1 u..1.mx ,mx 1 4 wnn-.-msn-mu-uvxvarmnx -.1 - - Aw-1 - us-mfs-mum n u lm l17u15 21 cos:-on-1-. r r M-fgc.-,.w-1, 'mn an 1. coax, 52 ' -Q .-..- .1A.:...u:wm-esn NNW' 'Ania . T .smxvAv 'lex':w- ..:xu'1,:::1,hx' 1 ia 1? Q 1 T A 3: Z 3 5 Z 4 S, ' ' 1, BERTHA SMITH Birdie LYSLE HACKLER Hack W x '15 f 'I 7 .- , , Y 9 . , L W?-sr-'M--1.-'I-i' . . . 'f--1-Ax 2 iv X D ,L 7 T W , K X 9 5 K A 13 A E T , x T ,W 1 STANLEY E. SMITH Dutch Bum. A. smm-I Smythic MARY BALL f Scina A , 4 R ui ' IL iii r 5 T ll' 16 . , nfH.mx-wf.,.,.v-M.w,,.. . .. ., .mN .. ...N -4...f.g,.N... -1 , mm.. T..- -.0 m y..m.uw,: w IP Y , W ,,,, ,,,, , ... ,, , ,Hn , , ,, 22 c :fc,c,ocawxa.f:,e mme as sm.: a , , Q ff no so n :ga , ,bv 3 I 1: qu. ,fbf'c:.m::R153XliRl-lailzl-25E mlm I . . . ' ZS:-Axva3-- m1,-:5?Qufu::nmful12 1 , GRACE RUBY GREER l Chick CLARENCE DUNCAN Clarenz CLENTONIA COLEMAN Tuny LELAN D BRYANT He came to us from Greentown lou hte n Qc! Ins plcture m the bnok ' , . 1 . Q 3 K 4 E , .xW,,....WN,,,. 1926 , EEEEE ,M EEWE E EEEEE - E , :Mm - ,,. - A - 23 ee , :v oc-frr'oc.o:.I.-,0O0..,1'.-:- :n1,.J::. Last Will and Testament We. the honorable members of the class of 1926 knowing we are soon to leave this place have some possessions abilities and privileges, which we wish to leave behind us and do hereby bequeath the following to our respective heirs: I. General. 1. To Mrs. Hostetler we bequeath the privilege of being the class sponsor of the juniors and hope that she will be able to do as much for them as she has for 2. To the freshmen we leave the long long trail to graduation. 3. To the sophomores we leave the pleasure fif you want to call it a pleasure, of publishing the school paper, providing they keep up the high standard of M. H. S. 4, To the juniors we leave the privilege of becoming seniors. II. Personal. 1. Kathryn Willard bequeaths her Darwinish ways, monkey shines and store of jokes to Francis Burton. 2. Burl Smith bequeaths his high speed of traveling fthrough the assemblyj to Herbert McFa.ll. 3. Mary Cutsinger bequeaths her faculty taxi cab to Margaret Oldham, pro- viding Margaret will give as good service as Mary has 4. Clarence Duncan bequeaths his extensive sense of humor to Ethel Ice, 5. john Hardman bequeaths his ability as yell leader to Joe Love. 6. Rex Isom and Augustus Beasley will their commercial outfits to any two who are thinking of entering the said class. 7. Mary Ball bequeaths her book of tardy excuses to Kathryn Stevens. 8. Grace Greer wills her knowledge of Biology and Physical Geography to any freshman deserving it. 9. Bertha Smith, wishing to keep it in the family, bequeaths her long hair and charming ways to her sister, Alda. 10. Helen Rodarmel leaves a portion of her popularity to Carmina Lane. C UU ,J -v is 1 w -1 -1 1: 1 .QRS . 3,-9-.fw g Y NY Y -in W 1-- G 0 L D I 1- 4 B L P E 1 aww w-- W.-es- Nwme f. . ' x , US . ll. Arthur Roberson leaves his knowledge of psychology and his ability to argue to Durward Boone, 12. Alice Frances and Juanita Weidner wish to leave their vamping char- acteristics and modern ways to Fay and May McCullough. 13. Lysle Hackler bequeaths his splendid physique to Austin Todd. 14. Clentonia Coleman and Helen Willard bequeath their extra supply of rouge to Mrs. Hostetler, providing she doesn't use too much at one time. 15. Opal Conley leaves his extra supply of bow-ties, natural marcel, and hair- ronics to Carl Han-is. 16. Morris, Burton and jim bequeath their ability in athletics to Meats, Hank and Punk , respectively, provided they will maintain the standard of the Gold and Blue 17 Ruth Mather bequeaths her everlasting giggle and sunny disposition to Kathryn Martin 18 Ellen White and Nova Taylor wish to leave their superfluous weight and ability to Charleston to Lucille Suddarth and Essxe Taylor 19 Emest Edwards and Stanley Smith leave their bashful ways to Richard Hall and Agan Terrell 1 Q26 -A--U NM- 1 -f f --s m 1-- -fs-'Z- 1 1-'I iii 24 r. onooccwo. noon :wJri'v.f,-2-.. 'T rr 'f,,,.-'- --V -a.ex,x.1.1- , .5 V VVYVV . - N . .... LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT-Continued O. Ruth Harrison leaves her ability to make Mrs. Hostetler laugh to anyone who Ncan. Sh k . Otha Fletcher hequeaths his habit of sleeping in the assembly to Hisle ee s. 22. Fred Brinkworth and John Sims leave their love for the women to William Williams and Stanley Henderson. 23. Louis Beasley bequeaths his individual scat in the assembly to anyone who is worthy of such IL place. 24. Leon Green wills the remainder of his Ford roadster to Wilma Dietz, for: the purpose of driving to school, providing that Wilma will attend school regularly, and not damage the said car. 25. Hugh Pickens leaves the privilege of riding the girls to anyone who is pro- vided with a nice Ford coupe. 26. Edgar Porter unwillingly leaves Kathryn Burton in charge of his brother, Lawrence, since he does not wish her to get out of the family if he is forced to leave her. 27. Deisher Burton bequeaths his yellow slieker and knee trousers to Holland Elgin. 28. Hilda Tranter wishes to leave her love for the Roots in the care of LaVeme Lewis, who she believes will do it successfully. 29. Edgar James Eckensberger leaves a portion of his superior culture and high intellect to Henry Root. 30. I, Evangeline Lewis, wish to leave my sympathy for the one who has the hard task bestowed upon him of writing a last will and testament for the annuals to be published in the future. 31. We hereby appoint the juniors as executors of this last will and testament and only wish that they will follow the example set by the famous class of '26, by leaming all that is to be leamed in the senior year. , In witness whereof, we the seniors, of Mitchell High School, do affix our seal on this nineteenth day of March, nineteen hundred and twenty-six. s 1 M- fs J -J 1 ,f-754 MV ,,,y'f' G 0 L D a n d B L U E . 2 21 Signed: EVANGELINE LEWIS. s..,.... ,..s.... a t . ,.....e.....2...m...,.. IQZ6 ...W .,. . .. M ws w w 25 Reminiscences o Four Years In M H S When twenty'two freshmen entered high school in January nineteen twenty' two it was the beginning of the famous class of twenty-six. In the class was the flirtatious Juanita Mary Sue the pianist Clarence Alice Frances Mary Ball Wahneita Childers Morri. our basketball player Hugh Frank' lin of the famous Pickens Coupe' Eckie Paul Kelly Otha Fletcher Opal Conley Grace Lowery Ellen White Mattie Short Vetrice Bonds, Tommy Smith John Junior Emmet Ramey Fred Brinkworth Ruth of many romances and Rozetta. Then in the fall of nineteen twenty'two some still greener freshies entered high school. Among these were conscientious Bertha busy Burl Kathryn the mimic the two Helens, Johnnie the II Arthur Mabel Bowers Hazel Barnes Nova Scotia Rex Isom Doodle Clarence Walker Johnnie Bundy Robert Keane Menlo Miller Bur' lon Lewis Jim Root Lowell Wright, Delo Moore Irene Hill Grace Greer Belva Jones Hilda Tranter Alberta Mitchell Tony Jenny Mary Cutsinger Helen Shanks Evangeline Lewis and myself. Before we had hardly started on our long joumey to the gateway of the World of Men and Women, Paul Kelly, Grace Lowery, Vetrice Bonds, Tommy Smith, Em- met Ramey, Clarence Walker, Johnnie Bundy, Robert Keane, Menlo Miller, Delo Moore decided to leave and go to work. So when we reached the Sophomore year, the first stop, many had dropped out. Then Belva Jones decided to get married, Mattie Short and Alberta Mitchell moved to Indianapolis, Jennette Qjenny as we called her thenj moved to Bedford, and Ro' zetta decided it was too hard for her and got out and started walking. But we had some additions to our class in Lysle Hackler, who is quite a long asset, Louis Beas- ley and his little brother, Augustus, and Stanley Smith. When we made our next stop,'the junior year, a few more familiar faces had disappeared. Doodle had gone to Bedford Business College, Mabel Bowers went to work, Hazel Barnes moved to Mt. Carmel, Illinois, and Olive Erwin moved to Wash' ington. During this year we published the school paper, the Hi Herald, and beat Bedford. We did both up in fine style. Then Minnie Naugle and Mary Sue de- cided to rush on, and they grabbed the bus that the class of twenty-five was on and graduated with them. At last we reached our last stop, the senior year. We published an annual which we tried to make worth while, upheld the standards of M. H. S. and bettered ourselves. At the beginning of this year Solon Coyle moved to Bedford, and Helen Shanks and Irene Hill dropped out. But Leland Bryant decided to join our famous class, and with this force of thirty'nine members we passed through the gateway to the World of Men and Women, h .M HE. .1-Mm XID l KN-Jlf I MXN I LIIIJN I I Y NX 4 N I YV I I' If' l . . f . . . , , 1 3 ! :D Q . . , .,,. . Our colors, purple and white, are still flying, maintaining and proclaiming our motto: -lus Qbf is Qbff -J. DEISHER BURTON, Senior, .Z6. ' ,,, N, ., .. ,mN,,,.,.. ,,. ,, . ,, . .W .s3.....,....nnr.s-Zssw., , 26 ouo,o,on,co cp - oe,o.c.o,-,moo L A :com-asoo . we O! , ,,,.,,.,, , .,., ...... .. .......YYY.- A I- --4. - : 5 - - 11. '---QQ , g .. . .., 't g , Io- visff'm'1s' ella Senior Prophecy After leaving high school I was possessed by a desire for wandering, so I bought a Ford and went west. I visited most of the western states, and late one evening, I arrived in a small village in Arizona. I went into one of the loafing places and was greatly astonished to find one of my old classmates, Fred Brinkworth. Fred had gone west a few years after graduation. He worked in the oil fields awhile, became disgusted and was wandering through the west We sat there and talked about our old schooldays our good old times in book keeping While we were sitting there talking a large husky ranchman came in and asked us if we would work for him a few months Both of us were very near the breaking point so we consented to do so immediately His ranch was located about fifteen miles from the small town 'md we were transported to the ranch by means of a two horse wagon We worked on the ranch for a few months The outdoor lxfe agreed with us and we both became very strong Fred seemed to have a great deal of talent for r1d1ng bronchos and was soon proclaimed the best nder on the ranch Fred was always very handy with his hsts and now vsnth his super strength he became the champion Hghter of all the near by ranches I acted as Fred s manager and having so much confidence in him we fought on the winner take all basis Fred s mighty punch was feared by all of the cowboys for miles around With our large profits we were able to strut our stulf 1n all of the neighboring towns and cities On Apnl 4 19:5 we were Vlsltlllg Phoenix Arizona and as we were walking down the street we passed x man of business like appearance We thought we rec ogmzed him He stared at us and Fred suggested that we start a conversation as the man might know some prospects for a bout Fighting was our means of getting a living so we had to look for 1 fight occ xsionally In a moments conversation we found it to be Augustus Beasley He had be come the owner of the Beasley Furniture Factory located at Mitchell Indiana and was at that time spending his vacation in the west He told us about the class re union to be held in Sacramento California in a few weeks Augustus also told us about the Interscholastic basketball tournament being held at Chicago Mitchell and WlCh1fH were playing 1n the hn1ls We began then to look for a radio station so that we might hear the finals We found a st xtion and heard the game play by play Mitchell was victorious by the score of 21 li An announcement was made about the coach whom we found to be Moms Mayden Morris had won the state championship for Mitchell for three consecutive 3 . - . . , . , . r ' . - . . . -, E . L , ' , . , . i 1 1 l 1 ' . 4 t, Y ' ' , , . 2 . I I 5 I I v 1 K . I I , ' Q . 1 . K I K , at.,.,...s-A-.e,.,.... . f..- N,,...,.,.ssw Ws I 976 - .1 .Wm -1- - - '- ' K ' -' e l' -J' 27 SENIOR PROPHECY-Continued years, and this year the interscholastic championship. Gus would not tell us who from the class of 26 was to give the reunion but told us to wait and see and wait and see was what we did. He told us that he would have to go to Oakland Califor' nia and visit Stanley Smith a few days before the reunion. Stanley is known all the world over for his fine oranges and tropical fruits. On the way to Sacramento Fred and I kept wondering which one of our class had gone to Califomia and was now having the reunion. When we arrived at the station we found a large blue Pierce'Arrow car parked there. The classmate that was in question we found to be Mrs. Frank Braman formerly Alice Rodarmel of the class 26. Mrs. Braman and little Johnny were waiting to see if any of the famous class arrived. We were the last ones to arrive. Everyone of the class of '26 were present, this being the first time since graduation that all of the members were present at one time. Everyone was asked to stand up and give a brief story about where they had been, and what they had been doing, since leaving M. H. S. Mary Ball became a nurse and was working at the Robert Long Hospital in In- dianapolis. Juanita Weidner became a school teacher, but was discharged because she was seen doing the Charleston in the hall. She was soon back in the school. Edgar James Eckensberger has been elected governor of Indiana. He is the youngest governor in the United States. Indiana is expected to come to the front in every department. John Hardman and Otha Fletcher were very close friends in high school, and continued to be out in the business world. john married Helen Rodarmel and Otha married Louise Logan. They are now owners of the Hardman-Fletcher Clothing Co. r ooo ni hi. no fi 'J W .. 7 i .. 1- g 9 0 L D I 11 4 B 1- UHF W J .. . , . . , , , . . . Arthur Roberson was always interested in electricity and radio in high school, and has invented a device that will exclude static. Arthur has collected a great many facts on evolution, and is now ready to publish his second volume on that subject. Clarence Duncan has been employed as a bookkeeper at the Rabbitville Pub' lishing Company. From all indications Clarence is the mainstay of the company. Lewis Beasley is married and living on a farm near Midway. Lewis has one of the most upftordate farms in this section of the state. Eamest Edwards married soon after leaving school and owns the Edwards Cafe. This is the best cafe in Mitchell Helen Willard became famous as a dancer and is now a member of the Green with Village Follies V.. . . l X ,,,w,A,,X-f..u l:mnar.::NiN.,-qi.-fvexxzxivm I ,-mu1.s-1-as. t.,. . t .sq--mr..-rn. -zamwmm I l morons. er--sc-oem: :rvvf-f'e':': e'12fj so.. . X .,,, .-.fins-.: ,,, G 0 Lrg U E ,,,,, I rest- Ls ---- I ,ss-mtw...sf ll SENIOR PROPHECY-Continued Hugh Pickens is married and owns and operates the Pickens' Stock and Dairy Farm near Mitchell. Bertha Smith became a foreign missionary and has been in South America teach' ing the Cannibals. She is now in the U. S. making speeches on her wild trip to the jungle. John Sims owns the Nash Sales and Service Company in Mitchell. He is also noted for his athletic ability. In basket ball he is a member of the Cement City Ramblers, The Ramblers have been independent champs of Indiana for the last two years. Kathryn Willard profited by hcr knowledge in Public Speaking and is now lecturing for the Mo-Ton Co. Lysle Hackler lives at Bedford and is now working on an invention that will enable people to live without eating. , Ellen White became a Domestic Science teacher, but resigned to become a danc- ing instructor at a school in Bedford, Indiana. Edgar Porter was jilted in love, and is now a bachelor mechanic in Huron. When the pastor of the church fails to appear Edgar takes his place and it is said that he should have been a pastor instead of a mechanic Ruth Harrison mamed a pnze fighter and she sits at the nngsxde and roots for him She is also the business manager and through her oratorical ability she leads most people to believe that her husband is a champion of champions Mary Cutsinger became a great pianist and now plays for the radio Mary is such an expert that Harry M Snodgrass could not even hold the music for her Leon Green owns the Green Grocery Company and is mayor of Lawrenceport Rex Isom is 1 prosperous farmer living near Georgia Rex received first prize at the state fair last year with his fine sheep Evangeline Lewis mamed but her husband and children were killed in a wreck and she is now selling real estate in Flonda Burton Lewis profited by his expenence in basket ball and is now coaching the Frankfort basketeers. Everyone expects Burton to rum out a championship team This is his second year as a coach Clentonia Coleman is dancing instructor at a dancing school m Indianapolis She has tumed out several dancers of high class the last few years James Root is public speaking instructor in Mitchell High We always be lxcved that Jim was cut out for an orator Nova Taylor is an old maid and worlung in the post olfice at Yockey Dexsher Burton is editor of the Mitchell Evening Herald and has one of the . , ' v , . , . . . . . 1 ' ' . u.,,,,,M..ss,,.. .., ..M,.s.,,,.. . . tt,,.,,.,., I9 29 receive..-ra.-.f-f-faq...-F. an--if-af,.:i 1.354 .,.zz'r:1 - . . ge- -w.- V W' J, ,,,,.,,,.. .... ... .......,., .... . i ....,.. gf x fy x m wggzrswzmeag-nw:-wie: Mcaag V V VYVVV VVVV V V W VVVV 1 -P-A ' -s-- 1 SENIOR PROPHECY-Continued leading newspapers of the state. Through this paper the M. H, S. basket ball team gets much publicity. Hilda Tranter is married and living happily in Mitchell, Indiana. Burl Smith has adopted another profession, and is now a pugilist. He has scored knockouts over some of the leading contenders of his class. Burl has worked on the perpetual motion machine for years, but has never de- veloped one yet that will work. He says that he thinks that the machine that he is working on now will be a success. Ruth Mather is married, and her husband owns one of the largest drug stores in Indianapolis. . Leland Bryant is now chief of police at the thriving little town of Greenwood. Grace Greer is an old maid, and owns a beauty shoppe in Kokomo. This completed the program for the first day. The week was spent in every kind of entertainment, and everyone departed with the hope that we could all be together again and spend another very happy week. -OPAL CONLEY, Senion '26, - : an A- -W------gf----V---W ......1.......-..-... . 1 X, . ..,., .- e--su., .,IN,.l' I::3T 5 5 ll , 1 W , . . l 9 E . V7 F H 5 9 l Y ? Ni 5 5 X 5 3 if , il x -, . Nl., -i .. : fm. v, .c, ,. -,fm .N I -m.1,x.H v .. e i- - - -- - 2 11 112 11 'Q 9 F . N f 5 1 ji S 2 'R 4 4 3 ,smo,oo,c.c-ov, r-,mme -.',,.:- 1 A occ. . J.. a F 3 ' ' i : , ,. ' A. 0 'J Qi J .905 U I n - - U '04 f immmzz ww 'I Y f R' Uv- wwww- sw 1 nam 5 W E Q 4 i Gold and Blue sfaff i 3 'I 5 .4 if B A - 9 z il A E E 9 S' S 4 Q Q ' s , 1, L i if , Y A 1 Personnel of Staff 4 g E ii s K Editnrill-Chief ...... ........ E dgair james Eckcnsbergcr E Assistant Editor ......... ......................, B ei-tha Smith Business Manager ....................., ........ J ohn D. Hardman Ui ii Assistant Business Manager ........ .....,.. F red Brinkwm-th Assistant Business Manager ..,..... ........ j unnim Weidner Sports Editor ...............,.............. ., Society Edimr ,,.,,,.., y . Art Editor ....,... i Amsr ......,,.,,,.,,,.,,,..,r..,,,,.,........ .........Opnl Conley Alice F. Rodzirmel Dcishcr Burton ......,...Leim Akles ,Iournnlist .... .. ......................,,...,..,,.. ......., H clcn Rodarmel lv 5 2 joke Editor ....,,...........,.,.,............,.. .......... M orris Maiydcn D f r--u.muui.-urvwr.wum :vm-nmfmmfwwnmxvmzifn I Q wmuzsvfaxviM-.effnrm-:smmszu--ni: A-mxammur U ..,,..,.,,,.,,,,..,.,.,....,,,,-,... .,..,., ,...,,. -, .....,....T,.........-....,..,,..,,.,,x Y: aencoocce:ocr4om:,cc:.,:rvnvwr-wmaouonaa V, ............ ............ . ...,... . .....Yv., , rx uf-L-90 a O-1 G 0 L D H Y' fi B L U E I : g l s -.rlfrw I ,Lg ...... ...,....,,,.., ,,,,,,, ,,,, ..., V V x Y , , , , n n r Earle Chapple Scholarship Medal l . , 3 so il , 9 E . , S , s . Q Qu LOUISE WILDMAN The Earle Chapple Scholarsh1p Medal IS awarded each year by Mr Harry Chapple to the semor makmg the hlghest ax erage through the four years of high school It 15 a. wonderful IDCCDUVB to the persons just entenng hxgh sehool to work for thls honor In 1925 thxs medal was awarded to Louxse Wnldman . , 1 N '3 9 , 2 - 4 . y . I Q . . . 2 . Q l 1 Y Y 4 P N -.2 5 1 N E I y 1-mfum-.sf . -.- 1 2-ww -rznr r f M . sv .1 u v fm 1926 82 F F 'WL L l N ., , ,GQ,lg1? eeee 9-1-WLUH Farewell To Semors Class of 1926, for more than a decade you have been striving toward the goal of a High School Diplomag for twelve years you have either improved or neglected your opportuni' ties. Having passed one important landmark, four years ago you entered the final stages of your joumey. During these last four years we have watched your progress with more or less of anxiety, but now that you are leaving your Alma Mater we feel that we in a large measure have been repaid for what' ever we may have done to help you on your way. In the future you must be more self-dependentg in the future your successes and failures will be matters more of your own determination. And as we say farewell, Seniors of 1926, we know that Mitchell High School will see more of success than of failure from her children. Farewell and Godspeed, Class of 1926. -FACULTY. X lf 1926 l 33 1 W x 1 GOLD and BLUE 34 .:.oo.eocmnc',V'Uooe.m:'e..a ,511 H 2 .cess ,g X x.:f 1 i VI I -C 4 E Z E G l GX il gg A Wi, E zrfyvaffux' i ' ' H . ' X :XX f ' X , 5 :l2' X! ' 1 5 xx 1 Occ Im Jproutmj' WIHZJ' I ,S E n ,S if 5 a Q :R 12 '-fff -N - - V A--W--- -xxx m 1 9 7 6 -K 4 - W V U :sax A f M Q , nf- 1 . ,uf-,433 ' :ff-,J Y-4 - 5-.:u 21n:1: 1 . vgnu s -- if U G Mgulj'-U E rrrrr 7: '-xlmfrlrfr 1 ' ' 1 ' L' ' Us 3 X .- D Q ' L 5 S x , GOLD and BLUKE S JUNIOR 1 5 HQ U 36 c qeooo- cocncw- .ceq . .wp :ni :,.. x ,.., i.. , V-T President ............ , GOLD and BLUE unzors I 927 OFFICERS ..- ......... Paul Roo: Vice-President ...,.... ,,.,,,. D Oylg Neidiffer Secretary.. ..... Treasurer .......,. john Allspaw Lucille Boyd Richard Hall jennette Gordon Kathryn Stevens ..........,Lucille Boyd CLASS ROLL Lucille Haverly Leslie Jones Gwendolyn Landreth Bessie Lang Flora johnson Ruth Lagle Joe Love Emery Smith Kathryn Stevehs Essie Taylor Agan Terrell Estelle Todd Alice Wycoff Charles Anderson Robert Bass Frances Burton Austin Chastain Elbert Chastain joseph Laughlin La Verne Lewis Bertha Mann Fay McCullough May McCullough Gertrude Morris Doyle Neidiffer La Von Neidilfer Lois Pless Hazel Powell Kathryn Railing Nellie Roberson Paul Root Hisle Sheeks UQ L0 xLOC 300 P JO I PM ,, ,,,....,.. ..,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,A,o,,,,,, 4 K -1. n li, 1, .fs A., ,X ,, , ,, I . George Cheek Daisy Cooke Lottie Edwards Jennette Gordon Alda Smith Edward Taylor Revah I. Tucker Vera Wood . . I 9 e-mm:-N-1-.asv .xv.1mm:s-- 37 e,Q.c.oo-:ooo ac m-ac.e,m.,:mfm :wc-.rm zocozsmq .,,f.-190 l W ' ' ... ..---...is...-.--.. . IT-1 e. g l 1 l f all I5 l l , M 3: ' ' 4 2 G Z 5, 1 J 5 Q ,CAM ''Y5g,L l,,l,.s,,l .-0, .W W- G 0 1- D 2 'gfim F RHF ,C aze zs mx-Z.. Discussion League LUCILLE HAVERLY Luulln. Havcrly was our representatxve m the Smte Hlgh Sehool Dxscussnon League last year The subjcet tor dxseussxon was the Chlld Labor Amendment and Luullc ably dxscussed the questxon She won the eounty eontest 1nd lot m the chstrxct contest by only a small nnrgm l s H , 9 , N , E 1 , 4 i - . ' ' K '- . l ' ' ' ' s . 5 . 16 l n 4 Sv , , lf ,l 'FQ lf' .+,,,,,,l,..,,.,.,.e.MS..,.. z ..mn,.N. . .., .s , 1926 -L.. . , ...x M -w -- - - - - W - ' H If ' ' ' i + 38 - . . , ' I . . . Y. . . , . h R ' . . ' 1 ' ' I T A . 1 ' t 1 , . ' , , . w y 5 -su Don could prove his worth to the school, l'm sure Mr. Brown would consent to take . y . . L . l A . . . I . , , . I t .ia-f m . . V .. f,..s.,. ,-,Ms-z.,...s'a I '------ L...-.. 1: . . 5 ::,a.o,ee.'t- ., 'sofa .:- t .ff-st .903-f ...ew oi :c ,. Donald Wmjqeld and His Alma Mater Really, jean, I dont see why you still stand by me. You know Mr. Adams doesn t want such fellows as me on his team, said Donald Winfield. If you would only stop smoking, l'm sure the school officials would consider it We miss you terribly Don and jean Arnold turned sadly away, regretting I -. eo e -. ous ww- -, i i l Q0 5517 ,.4i,gw.,,,s- , Mal G O L D a n d B L U EV H 4- -:val- Mo,-aswmmw::: . . . that he could not turn his friend from his present erring ways. He knew that Donald with his laughing brown eyes and smiling face, was a great favonte not only with the student body but with the faculty as well. They all regretted the necessity for sending him from their midst, but the violation of school pnnctples was a senous offense It was a great blow to both jean and Donald be- cause of their plans for future athletics. A few nights after his conversation with Donald, jean discovered his friend in an all night club gambling with three of the boys he had known before his high school days Jean realized that Donald would last only a. short time in their hands. He entered the last room and casually said, It's getting late, Don, suppose we go home The three boys scowled and snetred, but they did not lift a hand as Donald com' plied with Jean s request Haxmg secured Donald's promise that he would not go there again Jean left him and went toward home. Walking through the streets of the sleeping town, jean recalled his conversa- tion of the day before with Mr Adnns who had remonstrated against what jean was doing for Donald and he had bluntly stated that Donald was no good. The harsh words of his touch had pained him, but he had bravely replied, Don is a good fellow and I hate to set him go down, The carelessness of a few moments some' times blasts a life With 1 few real friends hack of him, I believe Don will make amends for his mistake The coach had gone iway shaking his head and marveling at the loyalty of his star forward to one who had broken the rules of athletics. The incident was soon forgotten in the preparation for the big game with the Bennington team on Friday exening of that week As he neared his home Jean thought, If only something would happen so that him back The crowd came early and the seats were all full half an hour before the game began The Marion team realized that they had a hard task before them but that only made them the more determined. jean wished more than once that Donald was there to help him ruse the score All thc while, however, he heard the inces- sant yellmg of the Manon fans and above the rest came the familiar voice of Donald Winfield from his station in the top row. The game waxed hotter, the crowd sat ngidly waiting the outcome with breathless anxiety. Seven minutes before the hnal shot was fired, Smith, the right forward, halted abruptly with the ball and dropped to the floor. He had sprained his ankle and the spraxn though not serious was xery painful. Smith had taken the place of the 39 926 .,,,,,,g,.,.c.,,..,.,a.sM...,........st-s:.sw,,. .J .Q -.Tl-f GO.LD ana BLUE : ?,,, ea os.e1nfcs,,. ,ng-.zmmvzms-1-'H-S21 ' o o r' C l NL Q T3 .Www -,,.A,,N-,.-be V ,B 5 1 nwxxxvm'---var.-Qs' rmvflmz DONALD WINFIELD AND HIS ALMA MATER-Continued substitute only a few minutes before, and they were both unable to finish the game. Jean wondered what they could do. If they quit now, Bennington would win, for they were ten points ahead. He glanced toward the top row of seats. The first one was empty. His heart gave a. leap. Could it be possible? A great shout went up from the tense crowdg turning, Jean saw Donald dash on to the floor and the game was renewed. Donald, back in his old form, was darting about just out of reach of the Ben' nington boys. He made three successive baskets, and the cheering became louder. Getting some of Donald's zest and enthusiasm, jean also scored a number of points. The Bennington boys had made only one basket since Donald's entrance, and de' feat seemed inevitable. The last shot was iired, and Marion won by eleven points. jean wrung his friend's hand and laughed happily. The squad crowded around Donald, slapping him on the back and congratulating him. Mr. Adams pushed his way through the crowd of boys and grasped the hero's hand, saying, How did you do it, Don? I saw Smith limping before he fell, and I hurried down to get ready to take his place. Really, it's no more than any other fellow would have done, returned Donald, modestly. Mr. Brown, the principal, appeared just then. He slapped Donald on the back and said, I guess you're on the team again, Winfield. That was pretty good work for a fellow who has had no practice for awhile Donald and Jean inally left the group of laughing boys, Donald contending that any boy would do the same for his Alma Mater and Jean with a radiant smile. il luminating his face for he knew that the future position of his best friend was as sured FRANCES BURTON Junior 27 7 . . , . i Y - nxf'1z.wvp,u .1 ,.mf,,.,..,, ,.,. . .wwe I 9 -m i , - cms-.4 .I -u it...-me-zu v vumuz ii t -'- '- 'M ' 40 :.s.o,o,oocs. ,fur - .asm f' Haw :rv .,,:oi H1-Herald Staff Q' il dr 3 Q , PERSONNEL OF THE STAFF Edit0r'in'Chief ...........,.. .,,....,...,,.... E stelle Todd Li, ASSiSlRl1f Editor' ..........,......,..., ,,...,,,,, K athryn Stevens 1 Business Manager, ...................... ............. A gan Terrell A Assistant Business Manager ,... ...... ........ j t sseph Laughlin Circulation Nlanager ....,.......,,,... Sport Editor.. ........... . Society Editor ..,...,. joke Editor .,,...... Treasurer ................ .....,......Ruth Lagle , .........,... Robert Bass .........Lueille Haverly ........ ,.......,. . .,...-loc Love .............,,....Edward Taylor ,, M.-as Ms. 1, 5 , N? , ff- U h A m,,,2,mg:f:.'gg g G 0 L D V? :fi 35 . s,ss:---y a-Qaswmfss.4i,g4 r ' .5 . , . I J . l b Faculty Advisor ........ English Critic ,,.,. ......,.Superintendenr Deckard , .,.,.,................. S. F, Urley CLASS REPORTERS 9B ,,,..... .,.,,,,....,.. ...,,,. ..,......,..,..... G r 4 tee Collier 9A ........ ...,..... L enora Gallahan 10B ........ .......,..,,, E ugene King 10A ....,.,.,....,.... ...... L ea Mclntire 11B .,.,...........,...........,............... ......... L aVerne Lewis 11A ,,,,,.......... ..................... .,....., ,...,...., L u c ille Boyd P IIB and IZA ..............................,..... ....,,.................. H elen Willard X Parma Kinder was Editorrin-Chief at the first of the year, but when she moved 'l to Mississippi her duties were taken up by her assistant who hecarne Editor'infChief. 1 'ff-sw-sf--' f -' 'I ' 19761 --f-If--s -- 1- - ,f u -ll GOLD and BLUE 42 magnum - 1 .oe ,o. - .o. ,m .o. . oooh be.-.0 ,W 3 Z 1 Z g 5 1 N Q 5 S! 8 2 x x U . 5 A , , . .,,.. :xanax me i: 5 'i?c Q G 0 L D if Q-ji. B I-jf ,E 1 . 1 'T K ? ,, 5 Y: 3 R 2 a a Q Q r 7 ' I 3 5' s a E ?' ' x 2 3 h I5 I - Q N X N x X Wg 2' W X ' ,-Y, , , , XJ wr..- M - ,j L L4 b E E ? F 9 52 S 2 2 119-JMU 5 2 ,Q x I3 S 5 Q ' 4 2 E! 3 if '39 A A . Q - r x m,-1 1 V v ' an f p - n , - Y uwa I 9 'Q 6 Y Y nm4u a A :u.u:w a.un: 43 - 6:61.13 and BLUE ,,.v .,. X 'wr'-J i,,,., ' 1 44 S OPHOMORE S E ...,.,. . ,X , .,.4t1'1,T .' X f- -,--',,e-.-annaT--,yr--,-weu.w:..::. oo - U, ..... ..,.,..... ........ . . ..,.. . ,....-v - V K -l X l Grr9.PPf2 rPr'-U E l fi fi -121' Sophomores 1928 ' President .........,... OFFICER S Railing Vice'President ....,...............,........,..........,......,.........,.. Clayton Ramey Treasurer .... ., ..............,,, .,........ .... Sylvia Allegre Kathryn Burton Pansy Conley Carl Harris Herbert Mac Fall Lea B Mclnure Lillian Mclntxre Henry John Murray Margaret Oldham J Max Railing Harold Robertson Marguente Smith Oscar Smith Myrtle Taylor Leon Akles Lucrlle Bareford Durward Boone Mayme Bruce Eulah Carpenter Harold Coleman Warfield Coleman Clyde Davis J Franklin Eckensberger Anna Edwards Floyd Edwards Lillian Elgin Edward Eversole CLASS ROLL J. Franklin Eckensberger Gladys Fields Emmit Gerkin Stanley Henderson Edward Isom Ruth Kinder Eugene King Carmxna Lane Bertha Lee Nina Lewis Kathryn Martin Margaret Morris Eulah Pennington Lawrence Porter Clayton Ramey Nimrod Ramey Evalou Slaughter Vellma Smith Thelma Squier Gilbert Tinsley Pauline Tirey Ostend Todd Ethel Turmaxl Marjorie Vawter Goldre White Harriet Wilkinson William Williams IW If X x . .1 .-m:.,.m.,, .. -.z.w.m 1.-M-.xfawu xv : m 's----i-:H--H 1 U -15 , ,U.0.9OEl'C 9.0.C Q60 C,9G.'9.'5 9551 :HUB ' Ll3.?l'9-qfig u g ' 4' ' ' 4 4A A 'AA V 44'.'4 ' l EQ:-L - wx-ik- p ff11 T fa' 1 . 9.9 ,LP .... ii? F' P .L VF A, ,. we A -wmv -r 5 1 Y . Zin illllvmnruam 5 2 2 E li r 2 2 I - 3 ORLAND STROUD Sleep un, dear friend, thc hand XVe know you'rc in a land above Of death has stilled your youthful breast, Whcrc the sun has always shone, No rough waves of this sinful land It is a land of joy and love Can harm your peaceful rest. Formed for the good above. Oh how we long for your pleasant smile, We hope to meet you again some day And how we miss you in our class, Vkfhere you Walk the streets of gold, Though we knew you only for a while Oh. Orland, sale forever and ay: We love thc memory of the past. XVithin the Savior's fold. l In 3 - ' H ' - 'N -1' - N l 926 - ' N - ' e Q x ' ' 46 oecnfeceiarf-re-iwcp: .4.-s-,npr-:wins-'-o-g.r 4.72 ' I 9 '- im G 0 ..,, BVI-,U E Eff-'T'-QLSWEXTT' am an Derby Day Derby day is the big day for the followers of the turf, There are people of all descriptions. They are dressed in summer clothing of brilliant and vivid colors, and they come from all parts of the country to witness this event. There is a florid'faced man wearing a flashy checkered suit and a red tie. His body is of vast proportions, and he has it adomed with all the conspicuousness that money can buy. Vying with this gentleman is a stout lady in summer furs, whose hands are weighted with huge diamonds. The track devotees range downward from these two types of opulence to bleached out clerks, whose faces have taken on a hecf tic flush, as they mingle with the gay crowd. Some are busy looking up their horses in the racing form and the schedule, others are visiting the paddocks to see the horses. The jockeys, in their brilliantly colored uniforms bring their horses to the post. The crowd is silent. A pistol cracks and the horses are off. The florid gentleman in the checkered suit inserts a twentyfiive cent cigar in his mouth and the stout lady with the summer furs crumples her racing schedule. Everyone is eager' many watch through field glasses' others less fortunate are stand' ing on tiptoe craning their necks and straining their eyes in order that they may not miss a single movement of the horses. As the horses come into the home stretch the people grow wild with excite- ment. They madly command their horses to come on and win.' The florid gen- tleman nervously chews his enormous cigar and the stout lady madly screams the name of her favorite horse. Their tension ends as the horses finish and their faces are wreathed with smiles. Part of the crowd is crestfallen and part of it alert and eagerfeyed. As the results are posted there are persons with angry faces who mutter about the races having been fixed The winners are happy and smiling and hurry oif to collect their bets. Then everybody begins to talk about the next race and so the day wears on. -EUGENE KING Sophomore 28. 1 1 a Q , 1 1 it 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 xo 111wm.s ..1 I .mea . .vs-.W 2-1.1.x I r.-mr sf -ss-I--v G--H , t 4 Z Nf W' 47 GOLD and BLUE v. 1 :A 'F ii R, 5 b 'R Q 1',ff.a, 'T M- 4 Q- . ,M . ' 1- -' V 'v g 'rt M, , . r w 1 v -1 ,, 48 Aaee:-:-cansw ncpg -,:f-'- nf - sw moons: s 4, , ....,....,... . ... ..,,.,...,... .. ............Y.....,,... . -,. .Jw 5 -XIlX'1GvXhZL.wE2l' .'E'S!W : 1, -Sha E X ETX' Q L M Q3 x fo in A 4 ll 6 9 If J J 5 T T ii H 5 b 4 3 I Xf A X 11 XXX Y x A AFX A I X t S X' E 5 x Q F A M N 5 X A L ? V o QS l X X X QM V x 1 2 fm? 1, 'ff S P. x 9 S 5 5 .I-cvwf.-u uv-Aux-um :auf-an nanny-ulwvnxxueafum' I Q 's I Q 2 6 .-L.u.,x-pkg-. u,.m.m -..-.,,...,-...wx m.1w nz.nua 49 D , GOLD and BLUE . 4:-xxx' - wma-lx . x,ff...nmv11.::: L J GOLD and BLUE Sl! FRESHMEN GOLD and BLUE President ........., ,.. Vice' President ....,., Treasurer .,....... Doris Allspaw Ruth Ball Zack Brooks Doris Burton Russell Burton Bessie Chastain Osborne Chastain Robert Danner Ralph Davis Freshmen I 92 9 CLASS ROLL .....,..,Henry Root ..,.....Zack Brooks .........Geneva Lynn Forrest Pennington Harvey Porter Rocker Quigley Henry Root Roberta Sanders Harrison Sides Helen Smith Leola Smith Novella Smith o w w -w rx w F7 . ...,......... H ....... ..... . . k lil X 1 VX 1 111.11 wxxmax fqy Laurence Day Wilma Dietz Adrain Dorsett Dorothea Dotts Viola Duncan Lillian Edwards Holland Elgin Wincel Gerking Charles Gipson Annahella Hall Kenneth Hardman Edward Henry Robert Holaday Martha Holt Ethel Ice Ava Jones Shelton Kaiser Lola Lee Geneva Lynn Evalou Mann Robert McNeely Wilma McNeely Simon Taflinger Elwood Todd Vernon Smith Kathryn Sylvester Lois Walker Scott Wycoff Walter Beasley Paul Burton Ruth Childers Bemice Elliott Lenora Gallahon Gwendolyn Isom Stella Krutsinger Margaret Laughlin Louise Logan Mina Logan Margaret Mclntire Durward Miller Marvin Pierce Bessie Qualkinbush Neva Reed Catherine Robertson Nora Etta. Salmon Mary Ada Smith Lucille Suddarth if u me 4: - :,,m-.N- 4.x-f e. -mmm. m i - f swam-4. e m i . u 51 II v x .1 viwf.r.x-'hu 1 u -mnnmtsfuuf ummm' I -mi.:-sm-sw-nu-411.-N: -u -.grim- n g -z s i ml I 30 N05 - .Q.7'5, . -' A j ,--,,V Anurag r -W-i f- 7 ' . 'g.g,i:s, gL g,25 g 0 E ,,,,, I zisrma es --lb I My V acatzon It vxas during my vacation in June that we went for a southern Indiana tour. We were visiting friends in Posey County and one day they took us to New Harmony. 'New Harmony lies within the shelter of a long range of encircling hills on the Indiana side of the Wabash River. The town has a population of about 2,500 and is the second largest town in the county. It has two banks, a newspaper, electric lights, water works, a line public library and four churches. Some of the places of interest at New Harmony are the library, the museum, the old Rappite Cemetery, the Fauntleroy home and the old fort. The library and museum are in the same building. The library is on the first floor and the museum is on the second. It is a large and handsomely housed li- brary, rich in the heritage of collection of books brought to the place by scholars of the community days. There are many interesting things in the museum. One is the first fire wagon used in the state of Indiana. Another is the skeleton of Old Fly, a horse who went through the war of 1860. A large art gallery is connected with the museum. The Rappite Cemetery is a rather queer looking one, for it doesn't have any tombstones. The old Rappites did not believe in having them. Perhaps you do not know whom I am speaking of as Rappites. These people were peasants from Ger- many, who came to America under the leadership of a priest whom they called Father Rapp. The organization of Posey County and its history for several years is closely associated with the settlement of George Rapp and his associates. Among religious communists, the Rappites, founders of New Hannony have been most successful, and their residence in Indiana marked the high tide of their growth in wealth and numbers. The Rappites were primitive Christians, practical commun- ists and disciples of George Rapp. The Fauntleroy home is also very interesting. It has very antique furniture in its rooms. The living room was where the first woman's club of the United States was organized. The only living relative of the Fauntleroys is living there at the present time. , The old fort is a large square building made of heavy square logs. On every side of it there are loop holes. Like most forts it was used as a store house and as a place of protection from the Indians Anyone who goes to New Harmony will find it well worth his time, because it is a liberal storehouse of old and interesting remains of communism as it has been most successfully practiced in Amenca. -DORIS BURTON, Freshman, '29. 52 X s, 1 I r-.x GOLD and BLUE Y' if X, W , .QW 1 Nl I '-,f 3 I 1 1 . E -I V1 , , . i X, 11: xl ri' ,N n ,. S if 1- 4 nf V L ,, V Q -I W ,. 5 wi W , 1 1 + Q! i fu 1 , I' -': I ' , VI iff W! if ,I 4, LI v 'MQ in l':l MWE, :-IK: :Fi Mid W N624 Pam W M M53 XQIJ if 1:13 134 :1 J, ' izfln-,m,,i4 ?M,,,M ' L ' 53 1, ,, w X X WN -M, LN L , l, M, GOLD and BLUE nn. 3-I CAL INDUSTRIAL SCENE LO :ooo.o0cuo. p.c oc,oe.ec.,'-,:,c'vn,r-f:-, :su-fu.-:J ., ,,,,..,.......,., ,...,,,,,..,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,A,,,.4 , I , , . .oi 1 - :', H: 7 QQ T ,E 1 I 1 Y I I f , ' I, 1 , ' Q. 1 ' 9 fu-.BFn1.x.:::pw - -45'-.Gi l-32 - . - . -..tw ussf-- fuels mxuf :zzn ,nv 1 jc C4 ,ping .A,,. GQ'-D . f ..,, ilylvifrz uk 5 if r' LH' - YL g WM: CSX Tl-T' -Q Z., ' g Q ,ff ,,. . , - .X ,f Tff,f '. f' ' f fi' L-, ii: Y V ifffff' , 11,5577 251'-.-sf. ,,,. Qix -f X F Q Q Y I f , , ,f F G ff I 1 2 . f I gf X 1 . f 4 I , ff I if , X I -' if X ff if Z .' I Q 0 If W P C Y: UQ ng. uf '12 I2 ul ga ic- , X 'VVW'- W '-S -fv' 11: -u n a -swn-.ff.x 1 I ' ml - 1'-fx famxfumm u mr. zn Kgllv,i l1Fl1l L-...L il-v-' ,illi- 55 d9Q,5.eU3C'f' PQC 06.0 C.0t3.5.30n3 J.Q.o, .'?-1iU'ES: ' Mfg' 9 T ..----.--.-A--- ' -'A'.4.A-... - -'..-.--'..-k. Y-D H 3:65:31-' 4 -- V7 A 2 :: .h3g,.,,Z 'Q G O L D 3 n d L E in-N-mxv4,sw':ua-: 'rsx 1::: Lm?rl1fa:5 r N5 . ..,. . ...... ,. , LA , 2 f f 5 3 lf 1 ' rf El 3 Basket Ball 5 1' . li 1 il 5 W . 9 W if .W 2 W 1-Q N 1. ,s 3 2 Z I y. 1 1 4 , VM j .. , K A K- . 'll 2 1 5 . 5 , . 3 ,X 1 COACH LLOYD H. SANDERS 5 ' v ' 4 Y 4 P a Q ' 5 F w , , 3 2 fl 'N F w I5 gin u....vw1...-U .m- i N , - I 26 .. ' in canon:-con:-ormcmc.sg-.wnfv-.1 'v :r.::1'vv::J U ,.., -.,,. ....... .,...........,.,,. . . ......, , - -Agia g . ,:C,.A . .X g,Ewll ,:A.::L1xQw 'avszluw--W4 . an . .a-sm-.ygwf- 'nL-1v-mxcnxzszrhvuli.3 I G0..'x.P...i 3PE' ..,,,5 ,'f.9 E T S CAPTAIN MORRIS MAYDEN 'Q '? is Z E i S, , . Ali ' 4 L 1 w W Q 4 Z 5 f -I I 1 1 ' yi, 5 A- ',. . .2 - - --'M - -x 1 ' ' B I H E inte '. H .-- . Y - .r i Y Y Y Y l 1, ,- . i.. A V r ix mi r r x .' f ' u s vunmx nsnxu-an nun mr .anis-u.--xnxx-ar-urn mmxf xx I ufuruu-.v.-uv- uw-lv -01-vm mmuvm Ill 57 1-W W ia,-x M924 h-.mm.f,m,1-dL...e,.d.md.f...d..l93Q xi. M Y H M-A li Crizsrt-ir ,,k,,, G QQQVLQQU 3 nj, V BAL 1' 2.5 -- m ----------1-H - 441.4 UM- A- rr ' '+i'LTr--V l l I 'ill 5, lag, si' lil 4. - . 13132 Varsity Squad H, law-f il W' lla I. gli' Iseli al W ME Eel ill ll .ll if og .W null .124 51: lil 4 ll lllg ws. 11.2 :Tia lil? ls' i i it .fl First Rowflvlurm Maydcn. Capt.: Clayton Ramcy, i. . ,il 15 1 'E X Second Row--Burton Lewis. james Root. J. Franklin Eckcmbcrgcr. Allan Tcircll, Marvin Pierce. is Third Row-john Sims. Carl Harris, Paul Rout, Durward Boone, Oscar Smith. lg n-tml, Raw-sallam-S. caan.. xvaam. Mnmgrf. lk l-1 las b Q A I Our Team has hnlshed thc most succcsstul season this year that has ever been recorded in the history of M. H. S, They have defeated such good teams as Wash- ington, Vincennes and Monrovia, and practically all of the strongest teams in South- VS ern Indiana. Ncarly all of the critics in this section of the state expected Mitchell ,ll to defeat Bedford in the sectional, but when the crucial battle came, we failed to hit our baskcts. Xxvlf dcfeatcd Huron, 47-lx in our opening game of the tourney, but fell before the haughty cave men of thc Stone City, 21-12. sg .ll Vw ag, Nl ls f i . , I. ' lf lax Jil ,--, ' .M ., . d --5235?-35 l ' l l U ffrrigfal-C ':?E7gg,iif3f,f -9:-AE 5 7 V as lil 'UU l ,X ll 15 H2 ii xii wi iii Q ' 9 Sigh n i vi ,S is is iJ'.QG'f'ifAi'i'- i Y- T L..1:-h 'Gl'7T:DlPCiil'fj . as-91 ei? 14 w Q gs' 'NJA 'J'L 'v'H h - Tiy.kif1s'- ,,v.,,-- , ,,,,,,,, wig I , Y Y ,Q-... L- il 1 5 l iv P: Second Team Squad VE ' N lj I 'W 94 3, il .4 W Lck in Right-Max Railing, Henry I. Murray, Oscar Smith, Durwurd Boone, Marvin Pierce. l Carl Harris, Robert Buss. fi L. 1 - - , - Q. Our seconds have also made nn impressive record this season, losing only two 1 out of twelve games. We lost to the Bedford Secnnds, and we also lost to the Wil' EX hams hrst team at Wllll3H1S. In :i later game with the Stone Cir Seconds, on their 4 e Y ,N . . U flour, we defeated them, thereby getting revenge. This team deserves much credit for the keen competition given in scrimmage aigaiimst the Varsity, which was neeesf sary to insure the Varsity's success. ai if is I 'ii r? IS i gl Q i 5 U i -1:-15523132113 3355! l ill 59 gonna o a 0 ot: 95.9.6.0 on 29.3 was a.v.cJa va o o on :cz 1. .ut ...... . ..,..,.,... ..... . . ...... . .....,...... . ..A......... N :PEM 1 v m - GPF? .... 2n,4.,PLPeE 5i '1--wfdw -- 1 ---ff . MORRIS MAYDEN, Captain Forward i Morris has been on the squad three years, two a regular. He has been a very capable lead- A er this season, and has put many games on the - ice by his strategy and excellent basket-eye. 5, Q E 6 , i su J QU 'cal X I f 'N ' -'mx 'N' ' 'X x is ll ,. , Zi 1' E i a Z v wx l Q fi 3 S 4 R Z 3 2 if I. ' CLAYTON RAMEY Forward ' Meats has developed into a very valuable for- fl S l ? 3 ward this season, and deserves much credit for Q'- t the success attained lb? the team. He has two 5 ' years to go and shoud be an all-state forward. Q l 2 ,4 , eg Y as n KE 2 S QQ JAMES ROOT ,g Center I This is jim's last year on the basketball floor. ' X He has put out his best in all branches of ath- , K letics that he has participated in. X , , 3, . ? 1 S 4 2 ' ' E i f '4 A 51 m wah - '-we I 926 M-H' - s f- - ' G e '- - ' 60 GOLD and BLUE if V-if LE . 1 V ,um ,.,. .,.......... .,.. ,,... ,..., , . . . ' W . v' s. li! B lil j W 24 J. FRANKLIN ECKENSBERGER 4 Guard Hank has been our floorguard the past sea' E! 'F son and has been the snappiest guard that Hi W,, Mitchell has produced in years. He has two JS years yet and should be an all'state man. 1 , ,Q 45 ' if, wi fs Q gff ' 1 's F Pr: 'fl Q 1' is . il ur Q PAUL ROOT 4 l Forward Z- This is Paul's second year on the squad, and Q he has been the most reliable substitute that ' b M. H. S. ever produced, He has one more KC: Q year on the team and great things are expected ,Ig Ea of him. ' l 5 y ls Ex lil H X! U ii ii l rs gl iii. , B41 W BURTON LEWIS S Guard ri: M Burton has been backguard on the team the pf la last two years and has proved to be a tower of E 1 strength on the defense. This is his last year in A school. i .A f l C s :li Q. 2 if M S 55? S 4 513' ,Q ' x is? E QP! gif , , lff r WEYHYIFS-'lpfilfiifgur-7 aww-221211 l 976E?'5bLw:2f:2'9f2UE'22EfHi'!9?33i!'T'T?Z'55E1fWfgLgLi.i 61 al! A lE mLl.' V sg. Q fx fs G O L D a n d B L U E mgEia:13?g?:sfgi'Ef::3.15 'EV'lYnmiN' 1 M T-P mf .,- JOHN SIMS Center johnny could always he expected to tight when he was given a chance to play. This is his last year on the squad, and he has done his best when called upon, CARL HARRIS Guard This is Carl's first season to play basket ball. and he has developed into a scrappy floorguard, He has two years yet to play, and wc expect him to be a very valuable man. AGAN TERRELL Guard This is Bloat's second year on the squad. and he has always proven equal to the cause when substituted. He has one more year, and we ex- pect him to do his share at the Exposition Build- ing next spring. U 7 ca LL 62 GOLD'a1ld BLUE QQ I-grcrorw.-Gfmgr. gf,.-.f,e,efq'- 1.-'-'i:.-i .,, ,,..,......,,., ,,...... ........ v....,, , , . -, 90 , s,. . ,y5gR9'Qf?52GR----ve - .va V V V H H V nsvxxx' 1 -'- Law mwsmimxmful , l l OSCAR SMITH Forward Oscar has been one of the second team's stars this season and has proven to be a very good prospect for an allastar forward. He has two years yet to play. MARVIN PIERCE Gua rd This is Marvin's first year on the s uad and he has been one of the scrappiest reshmcn that has been on the squad for several years. He has three ears to play, and great things are expected o him. DURWARD BOONE Center I Durward played basket ball at the beginning of the season but did not finish the season. He was very valuable to the team during the time that he played. . 1 I 4 N I X V N N ' ? f if :I 1.1--it -1.1.x-1,-.ii nz ..1. n,.m.Nm.-V - 11. I 9 vm.:-X-A Mvnov. . te --u n.. 1 et-z.'w nv.: 1 I.. f - 1 1 - - V - e , .. Y 7 7 7 f - 63 5 r J ll lx 9 ' ' :lex 'ET-1 1 f YE.. G o L D 4 L U E 1711552-1.21 ggsjmmzfa. ,. .. 11. ,M ,,,w mnjffm, ,,,, ,,.,. in lm ti lil , 11 ..l a ,W fl:-N P 1 fl: W , stil a .2 l iw if , A. W. WILSON Jil .A , xy W 'Q Manager Q Mr. Wilson has been manager of the team if the past season, and through his efforts the stan- Q11 gg dard of athletics in M. H. S. has been raised to a U5 high degree. 5 v 1 if ff 7 1. wi 3 S .l Q11 , W l ? rl, la 6 2 --l. ll 1 ' l JOHN HARDMAN 55:54 is Yell Leader if john was assistant yell leader his first year fi in M. H. S. and has been yell leader the last 'if U f three years. The Blue-Jackets have pulled many :A V M games out of the Ere with the aid of John's ftfi 1 peppy yells. This is his last year and he will be 1 1 ' missed very much. ' 3:1 iw ? 3 :Q f' rr 1 Q 74, 64 The Hardwood Review We could go on indefinitely and tcll about the greatness of the Blue-jackets but actions speak louder than words. So here is the summary of the games. MITCHELL 35-ORLEANS 14 The Orleans representatives on the hardwood visited our fair city to play the initial game of the 1925-26 season. They had hopes of repeating last year's feat but in this they failed. Our seconds defeated the visitors seconds in the opening fray by the score 3146. In the feature event of the evening the Cement City lads were again proclaimed victor after an interesting struggle by the score 37'l4. The outstanding feature of this game was the impenetrable defense of the Gold and Blue. MITCHELL 73-FREETOWN 13 Freetown opposed us on the hardwood for the Erst time in history. They had made a fairly good record last season and everyone excepted a close struggle. These expectations were upset, however, after the first minute of play. The final score was 73-13. The Gold and Blue warriors demonstrated their basket ball ability and worked with clockflike precision. Our seconds defeated Huron, 37-I1 in the preliminary game. Come again Free- town, better luck next time. MITCHELL 38-VINCENNES 32 The Gold and Blue warriors discarded all superstition regarding Friday the 13th, and joumeyed to Vincennes to play the opening game of the season for the Alices. Vincennes had not been beaten in an opening game for ten years, and every' one had hopes that we could break this record. Our hopes were fulfilled, and Vin' N. E 1 ! 1 al' 'P 'I I n L 4 - nd ,.,. E . - Q'3g 'm'mlGz55ExT':- 6 l , 6 A 'r 1 ' c .4 J N ? i . - .I , U .- S Q cennes was conquered by the score of 3842. Our team was unable to get started at first, but when once started, they were never stopped. This was Captain Mayden's first appearance in a game this season due to an injury sustained before the season opened. He proved to be a very capable leader. S MITCHELL 34-OWENSVILLE 36 E The Blue-jackets joumeyed on to Owensville the night following the hard- V fought game with the Alices. , The Gold and Blue representatives fought gamely, but were defeated. The game was a thriller throughout. V 1 MITCHELL 63-SALEM is 5 5. The Salem High School basket ball team came over to Mitchell with the record of not having been defeated this season. They had hopes that this would be true the next moming, but were convinced after the first few minutes of play that this 3 could not be. . The Salemites were swamped by the score of 63-I6. Our seconds were victori' Q ous in the curtain raiser by the score 28-ll. S . . . ,- 9 ,,X ,,. , ,,N ..... su - i s-.N-... ..e ., . . ,.' ccs..aWm s -- el'-- - 1 65 ......-........i..... . Mb x L:.NJI4':'4:zl1N1 'v:.wMe6a:w S neocons:-a:,1-c ovens.: :,'.,:n'm 251:-.:.c1:e::1 ,,. --- -- 'f---A'---'-------4'--- -----'-'--- f 'f ----- A--'-' 1 5c,.,,.. '-'f-gi f G 0 1- D 2 H d B L U E I THE HARDWOOD REVIEW-Continued MITCHELL 49-HUNTINGBURG 28 The Cement City lads were victorious in the sixth game of the season over the Hunlingburg five. Huntingburg has a fairly good team, but were no match for the Gold and Blue warriors. After the Hrst minute of play, the result was unquestionable. The Bedford seconds defeated our seconds in the curtain raiser by the score 28-22. MITCHELL 36-WASHINGTON '10 The Washiimgton Hatchets who came here December the fourth were our best drawing card of the season. Every time the Hatchets would strike, the Cement would fly back in their eyes, and make them helpless at the hands of our bewildering offense. Our boys went into the lead after the first few minutes of play and were ncvcr headed. The game was a thriller throughout, even though Mitchell was always in the lead, MITCHELL 70-SEYMOUR 35 Coach Sanders and his lighting Blue-jackets journeyed to Seymour and sub- dued the Owls to the tune of 50-35. The score easily could have been one hundred if the Gold and Blue netters had been able to hit the basket with consistency Our second team also brought honor to M H S by defeating the Stone City seconds on their floor by the score 'll 20 MITCHELL 50 NEW ALBANY '70 The New Albany lads were swamped to the tune 50 20 They were completely outclassed and never dreamed of victory after they came on the floor MITCHELL 31 JEFFERSONVILLE 14 The Cement City Basketeers received their second defeat of the season at the hands of the jeff Red Devils Jeffersonvllle made so many points before Mitchell got started that the nughts comeback of the Gold and Blue failed to overtake their lead MITCHELL 43 GREENSBURG 27 The Mitchell quintet was honored by the pnvnlege of playing the dedication game of the Greensburg gymnasium Greensburg was leading 1713 at the halt' but the Gold and Blue warnors opened up such a bnlhant offensive the second half that Greensburg was completely snowed under The Gnal score stood 41 27 with M H S holdxng the bacon MITCHELL 30 WASHINGTON 1.1 Toot' Toot' Toot' all aboard the special tram tor Washixmgtnn About two hun dred and twenty five of Mitchells most loyal fans accompanied the Blue Jackets to the home of the Hatchets This game surely was a thnller throughout and was anybodys game until ' 1 . .' , . . . . . , . . ' , .,,,,.X-.,... ww-Qmmtpv,-waswmnvw . , , -,av .1 -- s w I 0 66 'Tk T 5:4-g:fe.::---if m,o:',.: A- 'wma-.-'ci I . 5 Q. 1 ie 3 it 'J THE HARDWOOD REVIEW-Coixtiiiued the long lanky center of the Hatchets caged a long one from the middle of the floor in the last minute of play. The Gold and Blue lads were defeated but they went down fighting. MITCHELL 36--JEFFERSONVILLE 27 The Bluefjackets proved that the defeat that they received at jeffersonville ua: 1 fluke by downing the Red Devils by the score f6f'l7 in the roughest game that has been play ed on our floor in years. MITCHELL 69-OOLITIC 27. The Cementers visited Oolitic and swamped them to the tune 6902. The speed of the Blue-Jackets rushed the Oolitic boys off their feet and they were outclaszcd in every department of the game. This is good enough for Oolitie, because we can remember when they defeated us by large scores. MITCHELL 4 I-MONROVIA 39 The Blue-jackets emerged victorious over the Curtismen of Monrovia in one of the most thrilling overtime games that has ever been played in Mitchell. The score at the end of the regular playing period was tied at 33 all, but the Blueglackets scored two more points than the visitors in.the extra period, and the game was won 41'39. MITCHELL 5 I-SALEM 14 The Blueglackets swamped Salem 51-14, The seconds were also victorious over the Salem seconds, 35315. M. M , , J- . .L ,, ' .H T llla xgg , , Q G 0 L PY n 3 3 gdWB -If 'zg ae Lsrs, .,,-as-ffW .ms-if 5 .. -l . 5. I A ,L ly 3 , , K X , 4 K , ll: Q U f , v , N Z ' a a 9 Qi MITCHELL 32-ORLEANS zv 22 , il About five hundred of Mitchell's loyal fans joumeyed over to Orleans four ancient foe on the south, to see the Blue-jackets defeat the O. H. S. lads in two games. ' Our seconds were victorious in the curtain raiser by the score 3947. ' In the big game the Cemeoters were victorious by the score 32127. Our team S was off form and were outplayed the last half. The Orleans boys made a desperate N rally but failed to overtake the lead. W MITCHELL 53-BRAZIL 25 ' X Mitchell swamped the up-state boys from Brazil 5325 on Saturday night fol- E lowing the game at Orleans. I 4 Our team was back to old-time form and were never in danger of defeat. P 2 MITCHELL 31-SEYMOUR 33 N The Shields Owls from Seymour handed the Blue-jackets their only def feat of the season on our floor in a fast, thrilling game by the score 33'3l. On the next night our seconds visited Hardinsburg and defeated their first team l by the score 30127 in an overtime game. l - .. .at- ..... . - . . . ,,. ...v ,V w w. I9 -M-- - f s- sf v-' e i'- Z t '-H 1 ' 67 THE HARDWOOD REVIEW-Continued MITCHELL 53-Oolitic 13 The Blue-Jackets easily defeated the Oolitic boys in the last game of the season The Mitchell boys played a good game considering the competition. The seconds defeated the Bloomington Seconds 48-25' in the curtain raiser MITCHELL HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Our Their Date Opposing Team Score Score CC. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb . Feb . Feb. Orleans ............... .,.,.... . Freetown ......... Vincennes Owensville .. ..... Salem .......... Huntingburg Washington 38 32 34 36 . 63 16 49 28 36 20 Seymour ...........,. ......... 5 0 35 New Albany ....... ........ 5' 0 20 jeifersonville Greensburg Washington Jeifersonville Oolitic ......... Monrovia .... Salem ...,.... Orleans ...... Brazil ,.,,,... Seymour ....... 31 34 43 27 30 31 . 36 27 69 22 41 39 . 14 51 32 27 53 25' 31 33 Oolitic .,..........................,,. ..... 5 3 13 Place Played Here Here There There Here Here Here There Here There There There Here There Here There There Here Here Here 0 0 Ph r .J 'W .AB U A-Vw l G UV E ,Y Oct 24 WS 14 O 30 73 13 TOTALS Mitchell 898-Opponents 506 AVERAGE SCORE Mitchell 4 5 -Opponents 2 S GAMES WON 16-GAMES LOST 4 ? N X .6 l i l 1 i N I I ll m e. -M1 mn.: .xuiu.:u..-i I 1926 68 .oa.0.s,oo marie aeomma :Lo can , .f:, ,. 1 Q e . o cp- u -NJ ....,.. .......... .... .. ....... .... . I-Q..-:U v 0 Oral Dalton Memorial Medal -i Q -i 0 1 cf N79 Q-i .... L..r:. . . .......s.. 45-gxvuaiv .vm I, , , 3 n U V Enxsxx'-.smsevzvfqx -ixxsff l ll SOLON COYLE The Oral Dalton Memorial Medal is awarded each year by the Alumni Association of Mitchell High School to an athlete of M. H, S. in memory of Oral Dalton, a star athlete and a true sports- man. The following points are considered by the judges in choos' ing the athlete worthy of this medalg attitude toward oificialsg at' titude toward opponentsg attitude toward fellow playcrsg freedom from fouling, intentionally or otherwiseg playing record for the sea' song school record: hahitsg ability on the floor. This medal serves as a. goal in every athlete's high school career, and to win it is a great honor. In 1925 Solon Coyle was awarded this medal. ... X ,... .. ...a,.,.a..,..........tt-mi... I 9 7 6 M....g,,.W..N...... ... ........t A . .W 69 1 '-11 - 1 Y E131 1- 51 115 ffl 1 'g 1 Q W . lg? GOLD and BLUE ,- -. 111 1 f --Y - ,J 111 1 1 Q1 ,1 1 '11 1 1 1.1 V1 1 RN 11 1 , I 70 :on o c-,moo r- w.c,'1G.o e, te. 1- 4 .f 7' rv 1 . . : a, . Trac Track work was introduced into M, H. S. last season for the first time in a num' ber of years. A track team cannot be developed in one year, but through the efforts of Mr. lg Utley, the team did very well. 1 l A triangular meet was held at Salem with the Salem and Seymour teams. We ww lost, but we could not expect to do much the first year out. 3 The members of last year's track team were: Elmer Sylvester, William Brooks, lf Orland Stroud, Carl Harris, Paul Root, James Root, Benny Martin, Opal Conley, Lysle Hackler, Clayton Ramey, Arthur Roberson, Leon Green, and Earl Erwin. M. H. S. has some fairly good material this season, and we should place Mitchell on the map with track as well as with basket ball, ,P IQ ls S , 2 . If 1 x. 4. J 'tn 'JW 'VJf 1 E ,..,... - .......,..... . ........ .- ......,...,.....,...,. hom G 0 L .D 2, H d ,Pnl-.U E ii '93 f.Q:rss azzm afffll ei ' 'L L 2, , N D ,L l , 1 , t N 6 L. l ,Il lg 1? t , L S . . f 4 f 4 5 . lf 'f 4? Q is If . . . ...W l.....-. B.. - ML: 71 GOLD and BLUE Fie1dDay TUG'OFfVVAR A iielddny was held Friday, Oetuber 9th, to employ the excess energy of the boys that had been used, heretofore, to cur the freshies' hair. The events were: tug- of-wzxr, the rescue, suck race, and basket ball relay. The seniors won all of the events except the first, and were served with refreshments by the three losing classes. RESCUE RACE 77-7 YY.. - , uw. , .L... , x--.vi - .fm f,cN-Ugc,M-,w.N-m:,-- ,nn-,-f-:-, zwgmin U. . .,.,......,......., .. ..,.....,,...,.. ,, .... 3 JG. .., ,. . I G D a n E I as-xxx' Lv- , KA A- , 4 f v f . ,' 1 1 JV A l , INXULH1 l ,-',,f 1 5,577 . Y f ff-fm, ,-Q - -. Y ,. A Q M WNW VII, 'VIII -0 W WZ f of lf!! ff: gi X yi' '7 W! ,ff z M6 f fx 4 A ,yy if X 1 ' 'C ' aE'47 W ff A ff 3 HJ! , .V .1 ' I !!f2 . 'rx 1 .N g af 4 ,5 2.912 4 o 'X- ,j Z I 926 A 1 73 GOLD and BLUE JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION The Junior-Senior Reception was held at the Presbyterian Church May 11 1927. The room was decorated in the colors of each class gold and white and purple and white. The tables were decorated with gold and white candles with holders- the favors were of the same color. The program given during the evening was: E Toast Master ..............,,...........,........................................ Mr. Deckard ll Welcome ............ , .......,........ Morris Mayden f Response ,....,... ..............,... R ussell Hardman Q Vocal Duet .,...,......... ........ R uth Mather john Sims 5 junior Prophecy .i,....... ' Borden 4 Music ......................... .. ........., Donald Bye Senior Prophecy .......... ............,,.,.,.... M rs. Hostetler Music ..................... .........,..,.....,..,.,......... D onald Bye . Farewell ....... ..,...... E dgar James Eckensbergcr Music ....... ......,,...................... D onald Bye THE MENU Fruit Cocktail .L Chiclrenfa'la+King on Toast Z Mashed Potatoes Buttered Peas and Carrots Y Hot Rolls Butter jelly 3 Perfection Salad Salted Waters if Orange Ice Colfer: Assorted Cakes T At the close of the program a play was given by the juniors entitled, Those Red Envelopes. The cast was: Q l . Mr. Savefitfup ............. ..,..... E dgar james Eckcnsberger : ' 9 Mrs. Savefit-up ........ .....v.i.........,., A lice Rodarmel Jessie Save-it-up ......i.., ............... J uanita Weidner Willie Winsome ....... ......., J ohn Hardman g Mr. Longhead .......... .......... M orris Mayden , . .M . in .,,,. VV H V W g re t' N511--.-ss-me-f...sm fu s ' -- s- 4 i . ll lb T , , , l . is :s s gl w E , ll ls l 1 Z I t! . 4 3 Mrs. Longhcad .....,... ..........,. G race Greer W Butler ....,........... . ....... Edgar Porter Maid ........... ......... E llen White 1 I SENIOR PARTY F l The senior class and faculty of M. H. S. were invited by Mrs. Pickens to a sur- prise birthday party for Hugh Franklin. We left town and arrived at their country l home about five-thirty. Hugh and Mr. Sanders had gone to Orleans on business. V1 When he and Mr. Sanders arrived, Hugh was very much surprised to find company at his home. Mrs. Pickens then called us to the dinner tables, which were situated on the lawn and decorated in purple and white with favors at each plate. The menu ,E was as follows: :Z ' l.....t-at ...sfA..w-,...- - - 3. .. .a . usmf 1 9 76 1.-mr tfz-.ss -- Y , 74 , - t , .. , -.. x 4 v 'I : ann -W . v U , . .,,.,a.A,x.,..,. .,., . .mn s..,, .e,,,. s . 19 6-a.....,,..ac..t . f -- 1 ' - 4009.00 0 oo .o one e.o.ae.o ewan owen rn an oe c U 4 g........ ..... ...... . .. E G A 0 Ji . 3 , QQ . my N 45 G O L D a d B L U i was-.fsrvugzfr in , l , i . i , , . , . . , . , Cream Chicken Swcct Potatoes Salad Green Beans Pumpkin Pie Brick Ice Cream ce Tea Cake Fruit Salad Mr. Deckard acted as toastmaster and toasts were given by: Edgar James Eekens' berger Morris Mayden Alice Rodarmel Mr. Sanders Juanita Weidner John Hard- man Mrs. Hostetler Mr. Utley. The senior president wished Hugh many more happy birthdays and presented him with a Gladstone bag. After the dinner was over we journeyed to the porch where we sang songs. The singing was followed by games of various kinds. It was an evening replete with merriment and good cheer and one which we will retain as one of the out- standing social events of our high school career. HALLOWEEN PARTY 1 The faculty of M. H. S. entertained the students at a Hallowe'cn party before and after the Freetown game. The students were dressed in various kinds of cos' tumes and paraded around until the game was called. After the game each class put on a stunt. The freshmen tried Mr. Deckard for buming his garage. The soph- omores had a mock wedding with Eugene King and Marguerite Smith as a bride and bridegroom. They started their wedding trip in a Ford made of a barrel. e The juniors had a Punchfand-Judy show in which joe Love was allowed to tell the teachers to go where he wanted them to go, The seniors gave an example of a few minutes in the assembly of M. H. S. The sophomores won the prize. We were then served with cider and doughnuts-'ill that we wanted and could eat. The stu' dents reported a wonderful time and appreciated the faculty's entertaining them. NEW YEAR'S PARTY The home of Mr and Mrs C A Mae Fall was full of laughter and fun on New Year s Eve Herbert was entertaining a large group of his friends. The evening was spent in playing all kinds of games The boys spent a great deal of their time in Herberts den playing pool At twelve o'clock while the bells were ringing out the old and ringing in the New Year the girls drew for partners to eat with. THE MENU Sandwiches Olives Cake Cocoa In the year of 1976 we left all having enjoyed a wonderful evening. 75 I JO he an 'X 'J H7 .ss .G 0 L D H1725 gggg 9 59. E I . K. 3 it fi 'U 5 b 6 gl, is E X, . if 1 w E 5 ' v ' f 5 ? l L ll. i f 3 1 , , N . . SOPHOMORE CLASS PARTY On Friday, Dec. 13 1925 the class of '28 gathered at the home of Eulah Car- penter to spend the evening having a good time. Almost all the class were present so of course a good time was to be expected. Games were played during th even- ing. Refreshments consisting of sandwiches and hot chocolate were served. All enjoyed the evening and went away with happy rcmembrances of the splen- oid time they had spent. Miss Henderson and Miss McMillan were chaperones. SENIOR ANNUAL PARTY The senior class had promised a party to one of the three lower classes who sc' cured the largest percent of subscriptions to the Gold and Blue. The junior class was the lucky one. After the thrilling game with Monrovia the juniors and seniors remained in thc gym. Games were played and prizes given to the winners of each. The students lined up and each partook of sandwiches punch and Eskimo pies. Afterwards more games were played. When at an early hour thc party broke up everyone reported a good time. 5 E 'E 3 BASKET BALL PARTY Z The squad, Mr. Sanders, Mr. Deckard, Mr. Wilson, Roy Bramman, Burl Diefen- l 2 dorf, were delightfully entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dalton. 1 The dining room was decorated in gold and blue paper, with basket ball pictures up 5 showing Ancient, Medieval and Modem basketball teams. The table was also deco- Q1 rated in gold and blue. Place cards were attached to the favors which were small basket balls filled with gold candy. A large basket ball was in the center of the table. E' N The menu was as follows: ip i Roast Goose Baked Chicken Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Escalloped Corn Gravy .X F . . 1' 1 Oyster Dresing N Hot Rolls Butter ir Q Pickles ig . Cranberry Sauce S 1 Manhattan Salad XVaiers h 'B Ice Cream fShapcd as baskctballsj 1 Cake Coffee X X. B 5 5 5 4 Q 5 J 4 f :T ll S . . i, , w .v i 1 YV nm mmsrsuuri-ff-.xx:4m.i'n' I 9 2 6 , -i. - 1 se. u. i n -- - --- I -A s f lvm 76 m 1. ' :e,eo:oo:-vc anna-,cg :Lp 'sn rr-,an zcoooca. A GoLD A Us 'Y - O fx 1 i..- U B L , .1.l. 5,'::x 2:A:::L.x-' . 'awww' I , ' a ---, H R n H V Il.. -.viwffrwawmzxw'l:::mmS'llni .,,,,, W , I , ,I B , ,X Y U S 5 f li X E E ., E Q if K ,. x S k ,QW 7 Q A Z E fi , f X 4 WN : : I 5 gg 5 f 1 ?--nr.:avwr.nwvu.u-pm axvunnennausamn-uusxxusmalnwb I Q76 -an . -Mm : xva -mrs-Q- n un-: n w '77 GOLD and BLUE lf' 1 f 4- A- ':3i:!Qg,,,, ,-,. 7 Hxlfls, l 7' ' ' Orchestra First Row-eCathcrins: Collier, Martha Carpenter, Mary Ada Smith, Edward Keane. Louise Hari rison, Vernon Smith, Hugh Wm. Purkhiscr. Second Row-Marie Dalton. Nina Lewis. Ruth Laglc. Estelle Todd. joseph Laughlin. Robert Miller. Scot! Wycofi, Philip Kelly. Third Rowilielen Gibbons, Harriet Wilkinson, 1, Deisher Burton, Edward Ex-ersole, Oscar Smith, Charles Anderson, Velma Smith. Margaret Laughlin. The Mitchell High School Orchestra was honored the past year when it had as its first representatives in thc All State Orchestm, Estelle Todd, violinist and joseph Laughlin, clarinctist. J. Deisher Burton and Ruth Lagle were chosen as al- ternates. The All State Orchestra, the first organization of its kind, is made up of se- lected musicians, thc finest obtainable from the Various high school orchestras of the State. The orchestra meets in Indianapolis during the State Teachers' Association each year and after one rehearsal under a master conductor provides an entire musical program in thc form of a concert for the State Music Supervisors' Association. So marked has been the success of this organization that plans are under way to organize a National High School Orchestra, which will play at the annual meetings of the National Music Supervisors' Association. Q .-v-,-----..,.. T8 f. 4 3.5.9 U.5.G.U.f PK 99.0 9,36 352 GU-'l f',f.D,- Q 5 0 O B Digg sb i. Y T- Tv X I or i G SWF D, i 4. L ,il l ife , - -1, .u ' i E 1 5 , . Band r 5 e 1 n 5 f I 72 ' 5 R I . i 5 E -. .- , - 1 E i 9 N 1 .7 f S .gl 2 z First Row-Craig Chapin. Howard Ribble, Vernun Smith, Hugh Wm. Purkhiscr, Paul Smith. i Second Row-Philip Kelly. Scott Wycoff, Robert Holaday. Joseph Laughlin, Oscar Smith, Horf S I ace Reily. Q W D ' i 2 .F To the Music Courses heretofore offered in the high school have been added 9 X the classes in elementary piano and a course in theory and sight reading. 3 e , ii 5 l, l i ! 2 2 v 3 4 w , V5 i 1 5 2 1' F ' V' 'V 3 : 5 6 Q ?-'l:.:wvwminw4c.xvi-m uwnn au i xx nvm t I Q vm fy.. A imzufn m n u u -i r-av imwvv i 79 G GCJLD and BLIJE US CHOR f Y 1 1 n W V It I U 'U 2512 L-1,2 L.i'C1i- L' 80 L--ao:cn::'varm.:,'- lgnwfff ' I so rl Ding gd If L U E I -1 1. -- ' Richard Hall Lois Pless Vera Wood Mayme Bruce Eula. Carpenter Carmina Lane Kathryn Martin Lola Lee Marguerite Morris Thelma Squxer Ethel Tunnall Goldle VVh1te Mary Ada Smxth La Veme Lewls Irene Hxll Lottie Edwards Gwendolyn Landreth Gertrude Moms Kathryn Rarlmg Dorothea Dotts Chorus Ruth Mather Juanita Weidner Ruth Childers Glenn Mullis Wilma- McNeeley Grace Collier Mina Logan Ruth Ball Marjorie Vawter Annabelle Hall Novella Smxth Bessle Lang Dons Burton Lucxlle Haverly Courtland Tranter Blllxe Wexdner Horace Rexly J Delsher Burton Joseph Laughlm Nma Lewrs - f.-- : --' mm-N---' M - 1-A 1926 81 . ec , . .c iw- .sown-9 .a.o.4:ff-1 :fav CG 0 SC' DU W A l OE 'H 1 1 O 3 -H-JB: GOLD siS1i..--.. -., ui F vv----------- iB V V ZX- -'az-nwmlv-mxw1.':::An'iln , l gi l 5 6 t ' I Music Memory Contest Again the Fleur de Lis Club sponsored the Music Memory Contest this year enlarging their activities to each department of the school-high school junior high school and the departmental school under the supervision of the Music Supervisor Miss Comwell. The club furnished the records and the Victrolas and assisted whenever called upon, in giving inspirational talks before each department of the school, in grading papers, and in meeting with groups of students outside of school hours who desired to listen to the listed selections. The club arranged two public concerts, the participants being selected from the adult local talent. The first concert at the Presbyterian Church was rendered before a large and appreciative audience. At the close Mrs. Kelly announced that awards would be made to the winners of the contest-said awards to be hard cash of the realm. She was careful not to say whether the award of the hard cash would be copper, nickel, silver, or gold! The iinal public concert was given at the Baptist Church before an audience that filled the auditorium to overflowing, After the rendering of a very fine program, Mrs. Kelly demonstrated to the audience by using a number of the selections on a Vic- trola, the ability of the pupils to quickly recognize any selection. After which a number of prominent men and women arose in the audience not only to express their appreciation of the work done, but their astonishment at the quickness and ease of the children's recognition of the selection, the name of the composer and his nationality. The names of nine pupils were then read, three from high school, three from junior high school, and three from departmental. A first, second, and third award was made to each group as follows: High School--I..aVeme Lewis, 85.00 in goldg Estelle Todd, 53.00, Mary Ada Smith, 52.00. ' Junior High School-Scott Wycnff, 57.00 in gold, Marie Dalton, S3.00g Kathryn Sanders, 32.00. Departmental School-Edward Keane, 55.00 in goldg Mary F. Mitchell, 53,005 Lee Withers, 82.00. This ended the local contest so far as the responsibility of the Fleur de Lis Club was concerned but a team of three pupils having the highest score competed in the county contest at Bedford the following week. The high school was represented by Margaret Oldham LaVerne Lewis and Alice Wycoif. The departmental school-by Edward Keane Mary F. Mitchell and Lee Withers. LaVerne Lewis had the highest score made in the county but the decision was m1de as to teams, and the Mitchell team lost. to the Bedford team by a few points. . , . , . p f '1 I x at. nw. ss-.. A .. ,.s-.,....iew.s w I Q76 -A... .yW. t ..M , -- - ' QM V ...cl 82 e:ao,o.c.t-ci csv'-cnc -.:o are 2 2'.':.-rx I Calendar SEPTEMBER ' 14-School opens. Freshies puz led What class what teacher and where? . llicts. , 16-We are getting pretty well settled now. Still a few conflicts. -Ha! Ha! Wasn t that a good one on the faculty? They expected us to Serenade i. ' them last night but we didn't go. We hope they weren t very much disapf ' pointed. Di Day by Day in every way Qi There are fewer conllicts. - 15-No one was tardy or absent today as far as we know for they didn't take the , roll. Wanted-Some one who can arrange a program so there will be no con' 18--If there are to be many more hot days like this, some electric fans would be very much appreciated. ' -Today starts the second week of school, and we are all UI about ready to get down to work. -Each class had a meeting this moming. -Mr. Utley has been absent on account of sickness. What's Eckie going around whispering to the seniors?-Oh yes! A surprise party at Pickens' Friday night. -Same old thing happening. -Mr. and Mrs. Pickens are having a surprise party for Hugh Franklin tonight. Every senior is planning to go. 'V-eng: GOLD s a BLUE --sf Yi.-. -me-.2 - - s- - -- z n , .:l.,3aYl-+L-.-.,L- , ggriiwm,egrrsevfm-4,-.owe--agwffaqs5 V V ,IYVV VVQIV- I I VVYYVVVVVV iafmvrfn'-I-s'f H---a ll g ' 1. -s ,. 1. l a 4 l l 7 I 71 , , , S a 1 X, l 1 17 ' . ln i --Every one had a good time out at Hugh's, and it will be put down as a never to be forgotten evening. QEspecially on Tony's partj -Work! Work! and more work! -Ditto. OCTOBER I-Got out of school at 2:30 on account of teachers' meeting. Students don't care how often they have teachers' meeting. 2-Field Day. The sophomores won in Tug of War, but the rain prevented us having some of the contests. It is thought that the seniors would have won. 5-Regular class meetings. Seniors voted on annual staff and class olficers. 6-Seniors had extra class meeting ani the annual staff was announced. Edgar james Eckensberger, Editorg Bertha Smith, Ass't Editorg john Hardman, Busi- ness Managerg Fred Brinkworth, Ass't Managerg Opal Conley, Sport Editorg Morris Mayden, joke Editorg Alice Rodarmel, Society Editorg Deisher Buxton, Art Editorg Helen Rodarmel, Joumalist. -Everyone is looking for a fire drill. We wonder if the freshies will get out? They won't bum very easily because green things never do. --The World Series still the center of interest. f -The freshmen, sophomores and juniors were stung today as they expected to get their pictures taken for the annual. Girls, wear your party dresses, and boys, have your hair well groomed Monday! -Wonder why so many came in late this morning? Don't forget last night was Sunday. --The freshmen and sophomores had their pictures taken today, They ought to be extra good because they have waited so long. Mr. Sanders announced the first team today. With this team we ought to have a. good season. What say you? tt.. .s s . , n..s..N.,...,, . I926 H 88 1ncoor-cto:-A-rr-f-:.1': ,::'o: 'v:':c,.-1 511'1 -'fag' G o L D I 11 4 B L U E I tZ E a AE 5Q ,FZ .3 ,21 25 f X fr X ' M' -Ku 15 1 -' ' , :lg S CALENDAR-Continued I4-We expected a fnre drill again today, but we got left. Mr. Wilson showed us a new school calendar. It has the pictures of the team, the coach, and the yell leader. We think anyone would be proud to own one of these. 19 World Series ended today We hope something else will happen so we will have more excitement Mystery to be solved When will the teachers ever forget to have tests? 16-Test' Test' and more Test' Wonder why seniors are all dressed up today7 Lest we forget they are to have their pictures taken today Our teachcrs are trying to ox erwork us so they will get a vacation to go to In dxanapolis Mr Fields an attorney from Bedford gave a talk before the assembly this morn on Old Ironsides Mr Wilson told us we wouldnt have to come back until next Mond xy as the teachers were going to Indianapolis Pep meeting for Orleans Mitchell game '76-Walloped Orleans 37 14 How do you like that? Tragedy ahead DANGER Report cards coming out Friday The long expected fire drill occurred at last The teachers have given back several of our test papers We hope they dont judge us by the grades we made on these Wonder why the classes are all having secret meet1ngs7 Oh each class is to have a stunt Friday night after the game The tragedy has happened We received our report cards at noon Why do the teachers always have to spoil the fun by giving us our cards' '1 NOVEMBER -Seniors' Pay your class dues. 1 The H1 Herald came out today Each issue seems to be getting better 4-Mr Wilson posted the number of absences and tardxes of each class today The 11B s had the smallest number 5 Teachers meeting at 2 30 We get out 6-Everyone talking about going to Washington to sec Martinsville play It is all right to go if you go when Mitchell plays there The usual class meetings Nothing happening Blue Monday' An Armistice Day Program was given this morning Mrs Hostetler still cataloguing the books that belong to the school library Basket ball team had their pxctures taken for the annual Bound for Vincennes' How do you like that score? '48 '42 Mitchell comes out on top' On to Owensville' Mitchell lost Saturday night Score '46 34 Each day this week we have a pro gram for Education Week The program this moming was in charge of Miss Henderson The subject was the Constitution The program this morning was tn charge of the freshmen The main speaker was Rev Mills Thank you juniors for your program Some class to the sophomores They surely put on a line program The main speaker was Mr Lawrence Sanders 20-Yea seniors' The best yet' Mr Will Ewing was the mam speaker of the pro gram , 1 ' ' . S 19- ' ' - . 1 J' ' A . ' 20- ' ' 7 ' s ' . 1' ' q , 21- . ' , s , . . ' r 1 - 1 ' - A ' b- l 5 27- ' . ' B 28- ' ' . ' , .9- ' -- ' , , - - ' 1s . . .1 ao- . ' . . A Q - ' ' : . . - 7- - ' . ' ' f . ' 10- ' ' . ' ' ' . l ll-NO SCHOOL. Armistice day. 1 12- . ' ' ' A . Q ' ' A ' 13- A . ' .. -. . ' X ' 16- ' ' ' '. . - . ' - - 5 . . 17-- ' ' ' 5 . - . ' 1 . ' . ' 18- , ' ' , . , 1 19- . . ' 1 5 . . ., . . s,.,.,,..,,..a . .. . , ,, -....,..s s '- ,, , ----- c - 926 X 84 ,oaa.ooec.or.o.c tn,e.oc.oo,'-.Ja-na 'H-as wafmnuli .-'. .LL....M GOLD and BLUE r.....1QJlar 451131 - .,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , , r' I ' ' ' ' 2 'Z 2 3 l l CALENDAR-Continued 3-We sure wallopecl Salem. The seniors and sophomores tied as to the number of parents present. They divided the candy between the classes. 4-Work! 5-Thanks to the Pilgrims! No school until Monday. How do.you like that for a basket ball game? We didn't beat the Bedford sec- onds, but we hope to beat their First Team Q??j. 0-Usual class meetings. The annual stall' had a meeting today, They also had their pictures taken for annual. DECEMBER l-Tickets on sale for Washington game. -The teachers are trying tovspoil everything by giving us more tests. We nope they like to grade them. Mr. Deckard gave a talk before the assembly this morning on Scholarship -Excitement at the highest point 'for the game. Big pep meeting for game tonight. -The Cement City boys won over the Hatchets by a score of 36-20. Every' one looking for a new gym, Don't you think the boys deserve one? -Wanted: Some rubber heels: Kathryn Willard Alice Wycolf Ruth Lagle Ethel Tumiail Carmina Lane. -The freshmen had charge of the opening exercises this morning. -Nothing Doing! -Basket ball boys leave at 2 o'clock for Seymour. --The usual class meetings. Cement City boys won over Seymour by a score of 50-35 and the second team beat Bedford's Seconds by a score of 21-20. -The Hi'Herald came out today. The paper seems to be improving. Keep the good work going juniors! 6-Oh you report cards! What is the matter with the department grades? -A Mystery-Why is Kathryn Willard being so good? Oh yes! She has to makc 100 U1 on deponment this time. Everyone is planning to go to Bedford to see Bedford and Bloomington p ay Class meetings as usual Blue Monday Maybe Santa Claus will get to come in his sleigh this year if the snow stays on Christmas is drawing nearer as little white packages txed with red ribbon appear Even Santa visited Mrs Hostetler today Team goes to Jeffersonville this ifternoon Yea Team let s go' No more pencils no more books until jan 4 Oh Boyce aint it a grand and glorious feeling? Z 3 JANUARY Mr Decltartl s family was increased Christmas Day by a new BOY The Blue Jackets lost their second game of the season to jelfcrsonvillt. Well we will show them some real basket ball when they come here We put another name on our scalp list during vacation by a victory over Greens burg The score was 43 27 The talk is all about the special train to Washington 7 Old Mother Goose seems to be losing some of her feathers 8 All aboard for Washington' The snow wont bother us Washington will be snowed under Lets hope so l Well we didnt get all the baton but wc got part of it Ask Morris' Q 26 sf.. 7 - -1 . . -' , i r 4 7 - 3 . . , 9 ' 1 10 ll 14 15 l 17 IR- ' ' ' l . YI- ' , . i . . 22- K . . . . . . Q 23- . . . , . . . . I I D 4- . . ' : ' ' ' ' . . P V i -wil . . I 6-Subscription drive for the annual closes this week. Who will get the party? I x , r -agu a. .. g ...W I ....-, t Wu... aaa... ...W ,.... 85 onooooctoopcoo c..-f'..'nfvs.n,:w-own: out .J . K . I o o 1. D an agp 1.19 E H I F251-in ..., I L 0 lei? 11 ll 5 CALEN DAR-Continued it 13-The teachers have started giving us our test. We hope they get enough of it M1 .. before the semester is over. I8-The seniors seem to have a secret. Wonder what it is? gi: 'E Mitchell was not satisfied with one victory this week end, so they got two. K' 19-Wonder why so many of the girls look different? fSh-they aren't allowed to if I -1 wear rougej , E '20-Mr. Purkhiser gave a talk on Safety First today, , l 21-Seniors are to entertain the juniors tomorrow night after the game. Be sure U f to come. ,li 22-Seniors seem to be very busy today. I guess they are planning the eats Big game tonight: Monrovia. 1 27-Our knees have not quit shaking from the thrill Friday night. We like this i: kind of a game if-Mitchell comes out on top. Score 41-39. 26- All typing students remain in assembly for test. Isn't that pleasant news? -4 27-We found out the seniors' secret this moming. They had an old fashioned school with Lysle Hackler as teacher, and a modern school with Juanita Weidf V N ner as teacher. They made at comparison between the two, and we believe we E would rather go to a modern school. F 28-A debate on the County Unit Plan was given this moming. H 29-The final record. The cards come out at noon, and we are all praying. it FEBRUARY i -The green ones have arrived and there is 1 bunch or them. CONFLICTS! 5 CONFLICTS! -Mr. Deckard gave il talk. , -Program changed again! Will they ever get one to suit everybody? ' '-Everyone going to Orleans. Big pep session! Some are not able to get tickets. 3 5 Too bad but people should not be so slow. 'X -Piffle-Another victory. It is impossible to crack the Cement Orleans! They u will know better the next time. ' Our program is getting better. Two more students enter. Crowded? Well I ' guess so! What say you? Let's build a new gym and use the old one for class . rooms? -Rotary Anns entertain the girls with a luncheon. Thanks, we appreciate this , very much. ' Basket ball boys entertained by Rotary Club. Several new typewriters have ar- ? rived. This is good news. -Freshmen don't forget to tum up your seats when leaving the assembly, Seymour is bringing a Special Train down Friday night. 3 --The day we all long for because vacation is near. ' -Well Seymour was the victor Friday night. The score was 3361. We hope you come again and bring your band but we assure you you won't get the bacon next timc. As usual several alibies offered. The main reason we didn t win is: Seymour made two more points than we. 16-Typing fees due. -It seems that everyone has the Spring fever. Spring isn't here yet but only a forefrunner. -Mr. Wilson read some pieces from a book called lt Can Be Done. -jim Burton and Morris play their last game on the home floor. Everybody should come and see them. Will you be there? 2 ..--Several visitors from Bedford. Our old classmate Solon was ox er. . I l 1 , . 3 . 4 , 7 G , ,4 8 , . , 4 . r, , 9 Q . I J x io , . . 5 1 , Q In , . ' N M , y i N v 6 . B 4 iv . N If IS . xc I9 . . - '1 I 1: ,, a , , 'E s..,....WtW,. 1926 ..s.. o.,m . r ' ' T ' ' 86 GOLD and BLUE ::o,onaoADt0o,Mr.oQ.oa5.:4 5 bro no . :srl 'g.5,..ixu1g: '51 .X iv111.'.-. 5 V Wu Y VVVVVVYVV YVVVV V A V CALENDAR-Continued 24-Mr. Kennard who is leading the singing at the Christian Church Revival visited school this morning. 26-Mr, Marshall read 'The Hoosier School Master and several other selections to' day. Everyone was requested to bring a nickel or dime. High School night at the Christian Church. Large bunch there. MARCH -Season tickets on sale for the toumament. Price-51.70. -The Rotarians entertained the whole school today with a number of pep songs and speeches. Then there were a few yells given. Mr. Weitnecht talked on Training for Business - Dr. Sherwood on Physical Trainingn' Mr. Stlpp ' XVhat I Know About Basket Ballf This was a surprise to the school but was enjoyed by everyone. We hope they come again. .-Big parade! Everyone join in and help to arouse pep for the tournament. -Have you tried the new song on your piano? Better try it by tomorrow mom- in . '-Off to the toumament! Hip Hurrah! Get out the last period this moming. -Everyone rather down-hearted. We expected to be happy today because of the tournament but we re not. The Cement wall yielded to the stone wall. We are sorry we didn t win but it can t be helped. The score was 21-12. -Mr. Wilson Mr. McGlothlin and Mr, Callahan are out of school. -Annual staff seem terribly busy because the annual goes to press Monday. -Teachers are still absent. They are missed a great deal when not present. 12-Bing! Bang! Blooey! Annual goes to press. e . N . Us Q 1 4-Us KA r ,ix 1 .fs f- JK Iv x ll 25'-The picture show at school tonight is to be The Hoosier School Master. 1 2 l N 1 I 'B 4 E J 8 , , D Q V 9 . 10 , l l s,,,...s.h..s.,,,.. ,......,.ms.....o.,..i,,,.iM..,..W 1926 -i....,N,-.is...... H , , W, ,H i ,YW W L...... -. .. -..::: S7 + f GOLD and BLUE Y, .xx SS LOCAL ORCHARD SCENE coocuoccv:-f-P m'fJc.a:',.:rrw': is-'sn venues:- -,Q : Ja L ' G 0 L D 2 H 4 B LH E , X NV, , ,,,, X S A , E a L 7 , L X I o 5 .W ' f ,7 .f. F. ., G. 'I .fe I' wg 7 4 4 f I , S 5 If 4 5 f 5 In MH Z H rf w , 4 : H, W . . . T un0R 4.,-f.:,.. f-Yfgas 1976 so 1: :::-:X-.-..-,Ass .wf-. gm- rye. .Vmi, -1, Y. Q KM ,,, X , . '11 'L l.- W 'rx J 1-N' w XA fl i 7 bij !1fff0U Ji Xi H522 X fn' 14: - A The Class Zoo is a section in which the seniors permit themselves to be made ridiculous just for the amusement of others. M 6 Q, . A 7 K .X I G 0 L D H n d B L-U E Vyyrr I X-1 .41: Q .ui 5 I XX il X X ' fig' X X l f is il 1 f-I 1 I I I iv Y I7 fn.:a:ww.mnw4v.xwn- ns-on--annumiwuiiif,f.xxza:v.x'. I 9 Q-mi.1.xh.xw-i.s. s4.' -in -u-sm..-ax -z nmiwf H ,H-W., Y,, 1 ,V ,, ,,,, , i?iiQ 90 ncocwoc cars- f- mera me, -,os nos: 5 ff '.wooocooe.0 u . -..- H-----A----0 11 , .um 5 v ...U- till 7m cf-W I GOLD and BLUE ma....,xg1 4..uN...1 Jn: N V. 1 an' he 2. 3 4 A. Senur Sez ,at Deisher Burton iz a bom musician, cuz he wuz born with drums in hiz ears, iz a dumb bell. The reason Tony looks so dreamily at the boys iz 'at she's tired uv 'em. Mary Cutsinger ort tu be a bus driver-nuff sed. Eckie iz a second George Washingtong so many nice little stories are made up about him. 5. Emest Edwards believes in sticking qualitiesg he always haz chewingfgum on hand 6 Mary Ball IZ safe agtnst the world she haz sxch long long locks 7 Fred Bnnkworth ort tu be a lawyer becuz he haz sxch a good gxft o gab 8 Augustus Beasley IZ a nxce boy he won t whisper rn school becuz he don t want the teachers tu be afrade uv hum 9 Louxs Beasley thinks Fords are not manufactured but razed from Ford plants 10 Opal Conley looks hke Uncle Oscar m So s your Uncle Oscar 11 Clarence Duncan carnes chalk m h1z pockets tu keep hxz halr parted 17 The class of 26 wood llke tu see Otha Fletcher and Nova Taylor playing Romeo and Yuhet 13 Leon Green xz a bnte boy rn splte uv h1z name I4 Grace Greer wants to know who Gladly the cross eyed bear IZ They sung about htm at Sunday school 17 Lysle Hackler w1ll probbly be a blg boy whln he grows up 16 The reezon John Hardman xz sxch a good yell leader xz at he haz got a holler hed 17 Ruth H1rr1son looks so perty whxn she makes a face that she wears wun all the nme Rex Isom Uiyesomej IZ a good rccxter freslghterl Burton Lewts will make a good farmer or Elslell Qelse he llj fall Evangelme Lewls xz turrlbly 1n luv wlth herself Ruth Mather wlll now smg a httle dxtty mtxtled Whatta I Care Moms Mayden rz buym hlz ues to sute the Sunset fBedfordj Hugh F Pxckens usta hav '1 ruster an he named xt Robmson becuz lt crew Probly Edgar s mother luvs hxm The grate problem of M H S iz What wxll becum uv Arthur Roberson when summer cums7 He wxll probly hav to luv 1n a we boa Alxcc Rodarmel ortu save her graduauon clothes for the next event Helen ortu ditto The class of 26 IZ turnmg out wun hfe saver Jlm Root John Sxms nz hnz mother s xdol fuh huh xdle boyj We wlsh tt vxuz all off It s not but we sure wxsh lf wuz Bertha s ur Stanley Smlth almost got choked the uther day eatm a hfe saver We hope Htlda Tranter can Charleston twenty five years from now juanlta will make some husband a good w1fe 1f she xz a mall carrxer s Ellen Whxte may be bxgger an M1ry Ball but she s lighter fShe s a blondj Helen Wlllard s haxr wood look petty on the end uv a mop Kathryn Willard expects tu prove the Darwm theory by her monkey shmes A SENUR - t , - ' l ! 18. ' A ' . 19. ' ' ' ' ' ' . 20. ' ' ' ' ' ' - . 21. . . . , . . ' ,, 22- . . . , . . .. .. Q 23. K . ' . , 1 ' ' ' ' - so. 24. l. ' . 25. . . . A N ' ' 26. ' s ' , I 27. ' . 28. ' A ' ' w ' . 29. ' ' ' ' ' - , ' . 30. ' ' ' . l ' ' - ' .' hi ' . 31. Burl Smith wood make a good answer tu a-squirrel's prayer. 32. ' h l A - 33. ' J v . s a I Si. ' ' ' 1 , l ' . ' . 3 6' . . . , Q 37- ' . -Y s , ' 1 ' A I i ' ' N '- -N ew H , ' V I fM- -sW'- X-'H N xo: rxa n faxmuuz u 91 1. 11 2.1 1 1 i. 11 'Hi . F NL Ks 1 -fmgzg x X 1.1 - .433 1 -1 -1 1 11111 xl J ' ' 'Cf'1':. ffx K21 Lai 3 O -ML D 1 'L111,v 3 ml L I 111 E Elm, 1 151 1513 1 1.3 1: 5 131 1 1 1 52 1523 ' W ,if 1 Iii K3 1 1131 W H 1 N V 1 I 155 114 51 5 1 2 11, 17,1 'E' I if 1561 , lm 1. 11 11 111 519 :11 iff' 1 V25 li S1 111 il 1 1 11 'i1 I1 . ' 1 E131 111 11 151 23 9 Ng 1. V511 1 N11 1 1511 1 51 ER Le ,-1 if -ZLSQMLKA '1 115 15 I ' 45 Tm , 1 1 ' 'SY-wk, ' H 111 ' ' 1 6 1 1 :rv 11 ,hi-islii1vTA Q wlx F1 92 J J, -1 I c. ,,,.,,.l, -...,,.. K H H H H i i H H Q. mais---'f. -X-mw:f.'::n.nx' 1:1 oes Juanita Weidner: What do you think of mud as a beautilier? john Sims: Well it hasn't done much for the turtle. . Foreman: ' How d you come to leave your last place. 1 Marvin P.: I was dischargeclf I2 Foreman: 'Dischargedl What for? w Marvin: Doing wcll.' . Foreman: 'iWhat where were you? , Marvin: 'In a hospital for pooreatersf' N Mrs, Pennington: Penrod was such a brilliant lad that he read all of Shake- L speare s works before he was ten years old. ' Mrs. Root: That's nothing Peck read them before that age in original Greek. That bums me up, said the wood Exile was it went in the furnace. Mr. Utley: My ancestors came over in the Mayflower. Ears R.: That's nothing, my father descended from an airplane. is ir -r 1 Mr. Wilson: That star above us is ten times as large as the earth. 1 Arthur R.: Then why doesn't it keep the rain off the earth? - is 1- wh 5 l I must be off, said the man as he entered the insane asylum. in -u z Father fangrilyj: Young man, didn't I see you kiss my daughter? A Herbert Mac Fall: Really, I don't know: I was too busy to notice. an at ai Uncle: How old are you, Scott? Scott: I'm thirteen at home, fourteen at school and eleven on the train. in -a 1 Little drops of leaming, Little grains of spunk, ! Help the lucky Senior f F 00 sf 1 PM 'W 7 7 4-.. ., N . :4-. z G A : Y' it FTt::rF': ar' ,.,s ol D 3 n d B L U E I se- s f' X ' I 14' . l I it 6 5 ll l , 3 1 X C . , , , ' 4 ' X .. v . 4 It ll if bk N ' i- , .. 5 wr as wk 2. To pass without a flunk. I in in an Abie: Poor Ikey, he has gone crazy. Pat: How come? Abie: Vy, he bought a score card at the football game and neither side scored. S W F First Fresh Qin examsj: How far are we from the correct answer? l Second Fresh: just two seats. N ai at in Q Fay: Why is the school mistress like the letter C? May: Because she forms lasses into classes. 9 1 ur ll . May: What is the Board of Education? Fay: The schoolmaster's shingle. E in 1: wr . Fay: How does one feel who has been kept in after school for bad spelling? I May: Spell'bound. it .- ,,,,,,,, , ,X., u .i iri umtsn V- -zen I . .f. ,f. cv ttf Cfx-memm-:frm-z.v.Nvnl'new.-,Lui-w 93 wlll1'11Ikl1Lkw2IZT.'7:' nnoaooctocnocmrmc.fo',:n'v1'wco a:rv:or:n o, .....,.....,....... ...,...........................,...... , Q. . of ' - -P3 1 L 1 iifile , - -n f--..... G 0 D 2 '32 B L QF t May: Fay: Fay: May May Fay: JOKES-Continued What is the difference between a fisherman and a laz,y schoolboy? 'One baits his hook, the other hates his book. ff -of :sr Why is a naughty schoolboy like a postage stamp? ' Because you lick him with a stick and stand him in the corner. x is 41 What is the difference between a engine driver and a school master? One minds the train, the other tmins the mind. e I I X Teacher: Johnnie, l'm just punishing you because I love you. Johnnie: I wish I was big enough to retum your love. ar -u at Mr Callahan is it true that men like the kind of women that talk a lot better than the other k1nd7 Mr Callahan replied What other lund7 Patient The size of your bill makes my blood boil Doctor That will be twenty dollars more for sterilizing your system Miss Borden Qmterrupting John and Helen, Beg pardon Im sorry to disturb your equanimity john john That s not what I call her Optimist When is the best time to many Pessimist If you are young not yet if you are old never Kid Say dad that apple I just ate had a worm in it and I ate th it too Dad What' Here swallow this medicine and wash it dovtn Kid Aw let im walk down Where do you find mangoes Where woman goes Dad Son when Washington was your age he never told a Son Yes dad and when Washington was your age he was President Good impressions are made by the typewnter but its the adding machine that counts P Stranger I represent 'L society for the suppression of profanity xx mt to take rofanity entirely out of your life and jim Hey mother' Here is a man who wints to buy our tar Mr Sanders Who can name some memonhle date in history7 james R Anthony s date with Cleopatra Arthur R Do mushrooms always grow in damp places Mr Callahan Always Arthur R Is that the reason they are shaped like unibrtllas' Soph Ive been trvmg all day to get something for my girl Fresh Have you had am, oiftrf' .. . . , . . , . , . .. I ' u . sv . , . . a ir :- . l tt ' I ' -. j.. . 1. . .. x in as . . . A Z.. , . . . . ,, , . I .r . .. i 1 Y . . ma - - .. - , . . , . -x -1- x . .,, . . . I .. . , , . . . , . : . , . ' . . I rr .. .. . , . in n- 1 u N l an a- 4- 1 , . ' . -, lie. ,, . .. : , , . . . . . . Y 1 S ' as 1 x :-- , ' - ' . ' . I 11 . -- ' . U rr - , . , , , . . . . . F l X I :M A K . . b .. . . .. -u me ar I .I H ,L r 1 I ' re. nr in is Q .. . . , . . .. , U I I V s l , ,w,,,.,,,N, , Sw... ., .. m.s-.5-.ir- , t. . It H .- - f s --1 - a l - -1 - ' v Hx D76 1 1-.41 ir 94 - ' is eecooaoa-.-cf-ra,nm:.:' ,-.af-r.-eau mans.-1 1.-. ........... ...... .. ,... .......... . .... r. -1--2:23 GOLD d BLUE lf'7'3 ---'e- '---'- V V Y Y W was--1f.v,ls-.atufmmem JOKES-Contin ued I called on three kings while I was in Europe. How exciting. Worse than that! The other fellow had three aces. x an 4- Lady in fumiture store: Have you any sealing wax? Fred B.: No, lady. We only have floor wax. ll In 11 Senior fat close of yearl: Mrs Hostetler, I feel indebted to you for all I know. Mrs. H.: Please don't mention such a trifle. s 1: fr Mr. Deckard: Who defeated the Israelites? Max R. Qcoming out of a dreamj: 'I dunno. I don't follow any of these bush league teams. an wr 4- AS A FRESH SEES HIM A Senior stood on the railroad track The train was coming fast The train got ol? the railroad track And let the Senior pass Mr W1lson What proof have you that alcohol is lighter than water? Burl S It goes to your head when you dnnk it All teachers are hookwonns Yes except Geometry teachers Hows that? What are they? Angleworms jr They must have had dress suits in Bible times S How s that7 J It says in the Bible that He rent his clothes First Cannibal Our chief has hay fever Second Cannibal Howzat7 First Cannibal He ate a grass widow Statistics prove that iifty per cent of the marned people 1n the United States are WUIHEH you Father What do you mean young man by turning out that porch light when tell my daughter good night' john H Why you see Father That s enough' Never darken my door again' Otha F Waiter what s wrong with this thicken? Waiter It s been in a light sir Otha Well take it b1ck and bring me the wxnntr Ralph D She hasn t even the germ of an idea in her mind Simon 'I' Naw her mind s too clean to let em live :ul . . K . il S Ill in I ' 11 X il ll , . .. . .. l i K , .. . ., r.. . Q. .... . . I.. . 1 3 0 l lk ill I lk ll' l ir ' . ' . , . .. , .... . - e in 1 ll 8 I . tt......W...X...... .,a,.....,,.....,,.a-,....' I -....g, a o,. V - he --- - 'H-- '-W-' 1' 1 ,M W.. 95 ni nnecsrcw-:N-:r'wi: ig ',.'-'- ', vw:oc:-fic.:.i ,glut :-I-'J' Av 9 9 PP rrrr if' if P PP E l ., A JOKES-Continued The reason so few milkmen are married is that they see women too early in the moming. K il il The only one at the Party- Wliat a. surprise to see you in a Tuxedo. Did you rent it? Opal C.: No, but every time I stoop over I'm afraid I will. 4- us ir Ministers Daughter: Papa's subject tonight is to be, 'Love Each Other'g do you want to go, jack? jack: Well, dear, don't you think that it would be better to stay at home and practice what your father is preaching? a il is Lady: They say drinking shortens a man's life. Gentleman: Yes, but he sees twice as much in the same length of time. as nf an When he fell out of the window did he hurt himself much? No, he had on his light fall overcoat. ' an at at INCONSISTENCY How inconsistent is woman, ' A tangle of hope and regretg Her birthday she'd have you remember, Yet her age she would have you forget. r - . -1 Nm. - .1-4, . .V ,,..,,.,., I 926 .,,.,,y,- X, ,W , ,15.....,,... ...sM s ,H..w , 96 , Hanscom' in rw 1 fx if A, GOLD and BLUE Vffff ' IQ, TO OUR AD VER TISERS mime We are very grateful to you for helping make possible this publication. I 926 -' V X' X , W - 97 n:uu.oo::c ns-mf: M-ec,s.p,..:o'vn Wm: 1-L' :rams GOLD and BLUE E cgffl--TH -w - -1 I, m Y - fTf::.L-i.-::4.3-:J - - ---- -- - '11 .a...xw1m-vs-.uw-,---ya -V aan V A v - Lwvffa,-as mw:'1,':2mrS?lrr,iw v 2 1 Q -- 9 5 K 1 6 l W 2 7 7 x 2 Smith cf: Smzth Photographers A 5 Q F Q N I 5 2 5 'I I 5 P l o 'o ' . 9 E X W Q E Z 'Z Q 1 4 U ...ww-v H.. . 1- mm-.yy..V' W W I 1.-mw gf .- V.. --ff .: -X-m..m....u. x wwf , 98 2 '1 v 3 s CITY DRUG STORE -mqwiqgjrza ' OURAPPRBCIATION FOR THE PATRONAGE WITH WHICH YOU HAVE FAVORED US, PROMPTS US TO EX' TEND CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO ALL THE GRADUATES, AND A SINCERE HOPE THAT IT MAY BE OUR PRIVILEGE, AT SOME FUTURE -TIME, TO EXTBND THE SAME GREETINGS TO ALL THE UNDER- GRADUATES. Yours very truly, c omg w Nu on -I 1 Po C , 'Q ' - nu x m.vjfxKi521 A5S5 G 0 L D I n d B L U E :am-wuuflx-rx 1 1 u 4 CITY DRUG STORE W. A. BURTON'S SONS, Props. What You Want-Whm You Want lt u x xo,-m i lnmfmm-.sa n-,0. zany. I 9 wh i m , sq V mrsm n..-nz.-u-7 u 1 I Lehlgh Portland Cement Company E THE NATIONAL CEMENT ' 21 Mills From Coast to Coast mb 4'OCA. Ph 'V H.ms.g ., 1 -ik G o L D A I1 4 B L U E 1 r-'1 uw - 00.11 f t -- - 'X s l . General Offices, Western Offices I l xi? S , . I 926 -L.....g,.,..t... 100 Allentown Pa Chicago, Ill, 9.0 0 c cos- -m:'.0.G.m?.o e,-2-,c-51.2 sv 'mg H n -'I va Q o n Q Q fl ,.7 . ' x A l G O L D ' 4 B L U E I LEHIGH LIME CO. l LUMP I-IYDRATED LIME GROUND For Buzldmg and Clzemzea! Ufe D1 Barrel! Steel D1 ums Paper Bag! 01 Bulk Always L E H I G H Qualxty General Offices Allentown Pa Sales Otfl es Chl ago Ill . . . . .. . . , , . : , . n: : c , I -- . wmv . 1 an - .Nv..WMx:-eww I G-mms, .W-.Nu.m.l.1:S-N-:......... -I-zaww y 7-7, Y, , ,,,,,Y, Y YYYY YYY, , M , ,n,.,,Y , , .Y Y-, , , ,,, , 101 ocooooa fs, cn oc.o :a.ae'moAo.c- 2 L, 'fu Cement City Motor Co Authorized Dealers Lincoln U Fordson TNI umvnum. cum 22 Years of Leadership and Still Leading in PRICE---DESIGN---QUALITY Goodyear and Diamond C. G .- X, 3 .W , pn, , X- GOLD and BLUE ,Z. :35f,E7 ,-QQ-5 1 Ill O O I Tires-Tubes Genuine Ford Parts-Accessories PHONE 245 ll Pleascs Us to Please You 1 976 -L..,..g,,,.W -w-mm -- Sf --- H -2-' I ff 102 3.90.9019 ' 'V ' L 9B.5.GB.B - OH U,O.Q, JO00QBQ-3.31 ,b 9 c -L, t.. ' QHKW 99 F P ..... ? Fld H'-.li E l - . .. . Q 1, 9 i C O L K E R S l 5 The lVlen's Store of Mitchell ' The Only Store in Mitchell Li Featuring 3' MENS, YOUNG MENS 85 BOYS 3 T Nationally Advertised Quality CLOTHING SHOES HATS 'L AND FURNISHING GOODS Adler Collegian Clothes Florsheim Shoes Classic Custom Clothes W. L. Douglas Shoes I Clothcraft Tailored Clothes Packard Shoes K Famous Marx'Made Clothes Stetson and Swann Hats F THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL! 5 !0fEronomlu1Tumpm4riad' l T 1' . Sales f CHEVROI ri ly Serfwfe g ,WT 'Wir I. , , , GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS-ACCESSORIES Q Goodyear Tires and Tubes Oil-Greases ' Expert Mechanic-All Repair Work Guaranteed Good Used Cars On Easy Temis . Our Nlotto: A Square Deal To Every One Give Us A Try Out. VVe Inspect Your Car and Tell You Your Troubles Free M' lf Our Service Pleases You Tell Your Friends. If Not, Tell Us The Chevrolet and Goodyear Tire Store 2 N N ii n A w 728 W. Main St.-Phone 96 3 KENT BASS CARL BASS ' Bedford, Ind. Mitchell, Ind, rv .. ,..s.. . - fi - 1926 .. M N1 -- i ' m f ' N 'g J 103 7 O cocccoccmr -f moms,-g.z.,:f-nap.:-.ar, .sc 1 -X.-: 1 J K -'E : - :::fA-..Ef .N G 0 L D 2 515 FL Q E SSSSS w wB-E--Ay .l-Wm .wgE.,ON-...Rf J P. MARTI JEWELER Gifts That Last 604 Main Street MITCHELL INDIANA ROBERTS SHOE STORE A GOOD PLACE TO BUY SHOES SELBYS For Women WALK OVER For Men STAR BRAND For All The Famxly Try Us For Your Next Pan' ' v Y I 1 -, . Q-,mu 1:-up-mnnm.,' ,V , fa n ' I rn-uosv-.mv -4. l n -n un..- 1. -v un wvznm A V 104 D mam-mfnf1,-.wr-M.f:,'.:-ww'-ef 1M-fsf-1 I G 0 L D oeggi IIBILPE H JOHN A. RODARMEL COAL and I BUILDING SUPPLIES PHONE 320 BUICK AUTOMOBILES EXIDE BXTTERIES ATVVATER KENT RADIOb Sales and Servlc jenkms Motor Shop 739 W Mann St Mxtchell Ind Phone 15 What You Buy We Stand By r ,3 . o . . , . J , K ,, ... Num 1: n numma .-1-. - un' - m . ,fA --.- m m:s u H-rH- - f'- U' 105 ::eeo' n:'-s- :':1-- 'J 1 H --e ' W rn N-ww fa .wh . .2703 lx-,,,. V75i:7fi75LG 1 GOLD and BLUE i N D V J, -. 1, o X 1' g .j 1 ll X I . 2 8 up fx is S lx H fl 0 0 A C C Q Zz ce:1s...x -' an-'gn xr- germ V v v V .5-xmw1 - 1 ZR. 'N R . O P HAWKI E JBWELER 'S .. 1 I For L W BLUE WHITE DIAMONDS GRUEN WATCHES U? L Z Q 5 BIRTHSTONE RINGS 'E P' 5 BRAMAN'S 4 s 1 Mitchell's Progressive and Modem Store , DRY GOODS LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR I 4 U 5 5 MEN'S CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES L Y FLOOR COVERINGS STYLISH FOOTWEAR I The House of Distinctive Modes 9 f 5 ' I 7 4 I Q 1 M , w?vu.Nvwr.m -1 as-um 1:-vu.-mana-.sf .,,v-,xxzmvmu I 9 wmmxv, .ue-1.-A-41.14-L-::s-nw ln me- ck n ew 106 no,m,c.o no G: uc, .e was e.fs,cw.a oem 9 mmm -A oar: lx me u .... .... - ...,.. -Y-,.- - -- ------------.-. .....-, x N Qi A 0- Y M , -,- -,ma g G O L D a n d B L U E Q Q: 'vawwwQv.mLw:f1::::zmfur V4 -- '-- - ' ' : H--W ,, ,, ,A,..,., ,, .. ., ,. . 1 3 ' ..a U. , lv K , I I i Wrecking Service Day and Night ,W 1 Fisk Tires and Tubes Kelly Tires and Tubes , x 1 S Pres!-O-Lite Batteries If GOOD USED CARS FOR SALE E! NEWMAN MOTOR SALES Z Q, 1 'S s E Q 5: u -wfAZi,.u' -v 1 -crawl A num 9 1 cN1 HEISE BROS 8: CO FLOUR FEED CE BLATZ BEVERAGES Buv Your Ice From Helse PHONE 'Nw READ THE DOODLE BUG .UIA-m 1-. v,sA:.f,fA v ,-.-723,......gQGLn:,5f4,,X-, -- - :X...x.w.w,1,qN........wn:1 'ami-LZ:Q1fc.'fifs...-4mnf- HE ,E W2 I fl 1 M5 1 Ji , 'fx Q s Q ,S 4 - Q2 'ea lv cs fx a . S5 I wr ,.. 'f Q ff ,Wg o A W JE , ,E - A 'E 15,,2,.x-H.. f.,.,.m xx A X A 107 :zo :Hsu wc:-c.,-13.-asc f:1.f-':saaoco:: .,,,s: Now ls thc time to buy your new Spring Hu. A lwrgc assortf ment of the newest styles an latest colors you will find at BAN C GC i P r 1 '1 f 7 9 ll...-..-.E,, ss Q 9,22 ullu 3 g d Ejf lJ E EDPA I , ' 4 ., B 6 2915? ,I .. - .. Q J 6 S I . . 5 d nl 0 F 2 F 'I X MI 7 C H ELL Q Mrs. Earl Deischefs ' . Phone 106 For Cut Flowers 1 2362 R . V .. F T ?. I i Radiola 27 is It is housed in V!! a siymbe second n .cabinet which , l' ' l harmonic Super' will U Eface mf , X X Heterodyne em' Sggvnlslxgic 1 bidyinga techm- club. Space IS li Q 3 3 Q Ca ,re nemems provided for all , N ! 1 i L :hat insure fault- batteries: no Cx, N M E E Z 4: s s reception g ,l N -. 1 9 ll: ' -l a n d repmduc' ntctonlcrxg- Q lion- simplicity Zuni. because Ras f ' .. 'ualii 'm- : l :nd Zpizlljglcx of slemly ds' Ming V Q, 1, selectivity lx 2- E31 ofjem e 5 M : - Li youd which it ann trsqslricl ly: xx . . fig, Y, gl? would not be de- ground Conmk i 'f V.-f-'ff . -fi ir Sirnblv w 20- lion. ' E CHITTY f , l F Y,. Y E M E S ELECTRIC SHOP r 'V' Authorized Dealer 116 S. SEVENTH STREET MITCHELL, INDIANA , 5 , A , nf gw iii nnn 4 .-nfw mls-un- .x rm I .-mi - -s w N ' 4 '1 ml'm ' i iz imwfl v 108 cecoecc'n---Gmc-,..-1: '-:-oo' -'fv 1:c'-:ure ML,-:.E 314- ii.A uv-'N'-T .U E G 9.29 F31 SP 'fe USE Good Groceries Good Service Good Treatment HOLMES BROS THE DEPUTY CAFE Short Orders at All Hours A Regular Meals ' ' 2 Doors East of B. Es? Station Q OPEN - -A DAY and NIGHT Phone 158 Century Tn-es Are Buxlt For Endurance and Mlleage Insurance A Full Line of Automobile Accessones H H CRAWFORD DOLLAR STORE The Store For Everybody H W11k1nson rxa I K a l H. . . . 5 ' r if X 1--. xv-.. ...: ..m:.,,m.N,, . - 1. 7 I -ntwyff.-w..w.,.f -W - - -1- - -A-ezww-1 1 I ll 109 I: nose: n:-ncwomc,::. ,:r 'w--:re ,meow --A--- A --- z QQ... d B L U E ...n .m' me ' 1- I I ...L 352, E: i-S 2 -u.........g-..- m m1:.u:v1 'eg-hw:-914' Jana? 0 L W Virrr , ---- V V '1 I r VII t FIRST NATIONAL BANK Mitchell, Indiana Resources now over half million dollars Jas. F. Mathews Groceries -.mow Richelieu Coffees - Arc the Best WHY' Mitchell Indiana Your Wctklng Shoe Needs Il Working Sole Let Us Apply A Pmr of Wmgfoot Hllf Soles The Soles You Can t Tear H N SC H AM lf. R Twelve Years Ago We outfitted the Class of 1976 with Dwon Penctls B Tablets and Crayolas This Year We limsh with Typewnter Tablets and otherM H S Suppllea The Parker Fountain Pen Has Phyed A Very Important Pwrt W R RICHARDSON TheDrugg1st sl 5. QE Q A . fr , . A A 'Q H! A A I , 5. ei -s x 3 1 . ll 1 - pl . 'l .. N -A - , , . I , 3 . l . . . 3 N .. E , if . 1 . . ' 5 A . . jo A Q , , S N, 1' T ..:, , . x-u v 1: u :.ua1-sf -,.u.xxz:,nx I lm. - f a vf . - .f r Yrrii u. -x n :-.w'n u - 976 110 ncaco:-ccaf-.1ff-oms.c-.:r 'v1-f-1: smfsgffty , ,. og: .....,........ ......... , ........... .,,,,, . , ....... , ,, -C ... ,A,,A,, fo'-P qlln 1 ,f14 ,'f,F1PgFor ... T THE BRYANT 5 8a 10c STORE Mitchell, Indiana The Largest and Most Up 'To Date Store of Its Kind In Southem Indiana Come In and Look Us Over Congratulations To Class ' 26 J. E. Lapping JESS JONES Home Killed Fresh and Smoked Meats Main Street Te 150 Interstate Public Service Company Light, Heat, Power and Water Elecmcal Furmshuugs and Supplies CALL MAIN 8 . . I' X .-..xu,... it ..mn,.N.w , . W 1.-m . A..tt...tM --w:S--- - - ' I 111 . ,rf 5 G :LEnxa2m.::..wJa?:J:Tv.,K3f 4 v .- -fn Qc n 5 L. il M: W' ' Q. ,ga Q N E Z ' ,Q f Q ? Q f IK noone:-cs rs: N .5 .wo cp :z.,:ot1o, ' 'an :ofa vs-can ,jg -gc 4 D and BLUE 1:44 - 3---M177-H iax- -'L --vm.-.uw ' -f ::z Congratzzlationx' To The CLASS of 1926 From GEO. RABBfS lv- '9 ' Barber Shop This is the Season for FINE ROSES Spread Happiness Everywhere By Using Them n WAVIE WINGATE Phone 296-J NEW HOME BAKERY Bread Pies, Cakes M'2f6'Nn All Kmds of Pastry Baked Dal Wholesale and Retail Lyle Root, Prop Morarrty s Market The Home of Good Thmgs TQ Eat lil! Groceries of Quality Best of Servxce Pnces Rxghc Prompt Dellvery Ill We Sell Monarch Brand Too Lawrence Morarlty 926 If 9 . 1' , 9 . -I Q . , ' A . , 2 6 . ' :7 ' ' Y P . Q . 9 S . , . jc A 5 r EQ If - -' Nw -- . - .J . f, . -v- f . - - rm I Q u- . e s-mv. .- K if - z s m u ,- 112 ' . nc: o.:..w-:--.wo.,.:sn..:o'-nyefrwf zacmsri C N15 4 f V i - A I m yqQIQfm'LTQQ-JLQQQQQZQ Hain V 2 as-sxxvgw- 'If1.-ur'vmv'1..Lm I1 A Good Place to Buy Fumiture, Stoves, Rugs Shelf Hardware and Army Goods :ser Harrison Bros. 2 doors west of Ried's Creamery PHONE ISI Marion Dress Shop The Dress Store of Mitchell Daily Demonstrating Our Supremacy In Style Value and Selection All of Which Are Reflected In Our Complete Lines nf Dresses, Coats, Hats, Footwear and Accessories For Women, Misses and Children Eat Standard Lunch Room 'woe Short Orders and good Sandwrehes Best Coffee m Town Eat where you can see rt cooked THE TOGGERY Mitehell Indiana TAILORS HABERDASH ERS and HA TTERS Fine Dress Trousers and Caps Cec11 R Murray 926 , .. I . . . V 1 . l , , NW,,N.w.u .a:s..mnnm.,.-. V ,-rr?.mx. I -mr:-gfsew.rvv.f4-ram-rr-e:nw-ua.-.x-A nm r 1 y v -,-- -V .-.xffmui ii: I nmnum i . -V mm, m Meet Me At CHASTAIN-JONES Drug Store Any Time You Are In The City Ladies Invited to Visit Maude I Thompson H A T S H O P P E 239 MAIN ST. -72 x ..i G 9 L Q 712751 gp QE I Goldberg's Fashion Shop Noted for Style Quality and Lon Prices Malii St Mitthell ORCHARD HILL CREAMERY Pasteurized Milk Ice Cream Sweet Cream Better Butter Phonc 21 Mitchell, Indiana 926 . R. .. . g I I N I 1 1 u 114 ' nano.:-:-:. wr 1' slrvns. ..: .. a'v.1.-f-amuse'-:wr f.9'. , - ,G O 1. Q f 3 ll d gYL Q E Y l L :i .xi95f7'f:TifEi? ., 296 H, Landreth 296 A BARBER SHOP For All the Family C. C. Allspaw, Prop Compliments Southern Indzana Telephone Co W C Sherwood M Mitchell Indiana Agroaa from the Telephone Office . . , . D. , X .4-2 ..zff,,m-.y ,l- L X-Z-um a f.-m l fa vl f u- - I- - I - v u I I 1 115 is ! nano:-..K.w.,sr-4-cmc.xL mx A H. ,. ,o-.3 f..- ts G . . ffl F xnuvggzlezfm-,QQ XN -LZZ' S, V H G I-QQVE V STN- -wiv--vzerlv-rsxvf1,.::rm LOVT ufh - Kxfebf Com 6111 Annual LN 'V.J1A KY nm- - iw ,,A...,...... D . ww- -... M J-sl' .I fl. .-- :rfb f. f fu, X '- ..1 'H , ' 'L '. 1 I 5 f ll I 5- -Q 1, S 12 ' 4 l y I 12 S if X I 1 X .. . Y X-4.4 i V . N-pu..- Mx - nw I 9 7 6 , - - f x -n v. . x x - 2 11 1-H 116 66We o it all and do it welll? For sixteen years many annual staffs have found that annuals are successful only when the responsibility for the production of the book is placed with one organi- zation. We plan, design, engrave, print and bind annuals under one roof and one Supervlslon. ' 7 i ii M Serfuice to the editor, .. , , 5 lmmyllll - l'4T-fifil-ffHsisi.Q'l7l 1 lil fill' 2' ixQ:.Xl 'vQXSfli-5 , ..,laQllsMT,fNflgllllll'A5 . ' A X6 - in 5. '.Li',:iM - J' Mm - ' iflg, 4 ' in et A i ill l I l i ,ix ,M 1 ff ,I x ll 4, H .2 iv K FWF' , 1, . -ld' ,Q .-,.. V uj .hc '71, ri- Q 'FX A' mint' -- . ru the business manager and the entire annual staff in the form of personal and written instructions and in the creation of new ideas is rendered by men who understand all phases of annual work. stef gf arfz'.rt.v, ' capable of grasping the spirit of your school life and transferring it with pencil and brush to the pages of your book, is ready to assist you. , i X Skilled engrafuers .5-F-in ' mfg 5 ',-i Wu. l : wr.-. lil , i VTX ', ' 1. ll' A ,iw tx . tx 1 i Xl? we ' ' ff b 1. 'L ivuinim-iv i fe o-e . keel if' are here. Eager, they are,to use their knowledge of the production of fine printing plates in engraving your book. N 7'l.7Zf1.71g craflsmen, Xi W X ,s N - is-rg mf! W 'i P - TWH 9 i V 'R lx- X ig? '-7, . -ii' 3 'N iw il i,. N tg ,, 'xi .ms X. X- .- 1 fi-ii mm typographers,pressmexybinderyrnen all familiar through years of exper- ience with the problems of annual publication, will complete the work of making your year book a worthy achievement. LET US TELL YOU HOW WE CAN IIELP YOU PUBLISH A SUUCESSFUL HO0K KellerfC'rescent Company Artists-Engravers-Printers-Binders High School and College Annual Specialists EVANSVILLE, - ---- - INDIANA rIN ' 'N f ...G aoe.::'o.'M c: 'Q v' 35 1 L - if ff I. . , . v5 .9067 G o.. Q Q J on BB 'u Q 'Jw ':n. 4:Qg :is -T ff'-. : - - - -. f ,515 V .. ., . . W . . . ' - . 1- . ..T- 1, '-'sir-42 -'fiijiy L1 'Q+?1'-gnwaf.'- Ai- :J -3.55:-12? 11 '-'E' ' ,-gh . -ffm. - Q av. 1 '1, '1?4:j7,:f.?!L:g1,,E1fi'F,i1jg-V Mig: f' ', ..-rf .fivf-g,:5::g,? -'- 'Qi ', ., -Y ap E' ' H. Fiifif '- - ' 5 ' .R 'n ur 'U ff-fir-1:1 W-fiskdgfgwkriff . - ' -5ff1? 3E'a. X 2 ' ' . '. ----'. ':5 f'f'j,.,-i f'y.. 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