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

Page 8 text:

'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

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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

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-.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