Monroe Township School - Mirror Yearbook (Bringhurst, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1927 volume:

1 UII Ill: IIII IIII IIIDIEI11' H-Iirrnrlmlln :III 'Ula I IIII ID g IDII' 'uf 'nf 'IIL ln' 'II' fu' 'uns i i 'EI' TH E M I R R O R 'EI g IDII' 'II' 'II' 'II' 'II' 'II' 'II' 'IIUI y il VOLUME III. APRIL, 1927. NUMBER 7 5 Monroe Township Consolidated Schools -I ... ? BRINGHURST,:::INDIANA ? 5 I' 'II' 'II' 'II' 'II' 'II' 'II' 'II' 'II' 'I 5 EI' 'II' 'IIEI' 'il' 'IIUII' 'II' 'IUI7 'II' 'IE .V E. x ill ull: :Hn ull: ullnlmhe iilllirrnrlmlll ull: alll ella ' ulln au- - Q - Q ? T: - A Qbedication t - E C50 the Sniffer cstajl who have so E H- faitbfhlly worked far the publication of - the glfirror, we dedicate this book. 5 5 I Q 4 il' 'll' 'HGH' I 'H' UUll' 'H' 'IIDII' 'll' 1:5 A 'Eva El' 'Ill 'Ill IIIITIIDIEIU' f'HiI'I'lTl'lUI'I llll :HI l'll 1 Q E112 Zllarultg E .l. l'. YUNKER RUTH STANTON ' LENA Mcll0N.-SLD - Prim-ipal A:-ss'L Principal Dom. Sm-i. anfl Art : llanm'vr1'ulluge, A. B. Latin and English Pufdvff 1 A Q u,1m..bial'. I. lf., A. B. and A. M. U 5 sa, B. MCCRACKEN um' G. SHARP Sviemze and Math. Hint. and Soc. Sci., Man- Purduo ll. chester College, Purdue. mln alll ullmjla :lla lilljlll alla nlmlp :lla 1 U ibm mln 1111 ull: alla ellmlihv iillirrnrlmlln ell: i 1116 S151 '-www ' ' ' 1, ' uf' ' 1- e's5 w if if RQ? EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ull: ull: 151- E Hilda Ga,1'1'iso11 E BVSINICSS MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER Yoylc 511011111111 Curl Zinn Q LITICRARY EDITOR JOKES ? Iilvn Douglas Leon C11IlQQGl1DCf?1 Q AT H L E TI C S -h 1' A Moms Porxgo -L SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ART EDITOR M:11'gL11c1'it0 1Cik0111101'1'y Lccf Yof11'11ees E' . i' STAFF ADVISOR ' Mr. J. C. YllI1kQl' 5 ? ? 5 2, -21. ml' 'll' 'num 'II' -wnmw -111 IEIDII' 'II' 1 U Qbur Els all: :lla ull: ullmlilgr ii-Iirrurlmlln u ? 5 : V . 'i ., ..... T, L., 2' ... - f'3'2'1EiE? r 'Lf' iff- w w 'Q' Q ....f:E Q Q-. El' 'Ill 'IIDII' 'II' 'HGH' 'II' lilflli' give lla alla 1 n I D DI! IH' alll alla ullmlilpv if-Iirrurlulll alla ulla :Hn ilu i. l RITSSELL FLOHA DELILAH ALLEN LEON CLINGENPEICI. .- Raskm-tball 2, 3, 4g Poor Class Vice-Pres. 1gMirror stall' Flora High School l, 2: ? Married Man 215 Gypsy Rov- 2, 3, 43 Poor Married Man 3g Basketball 3g Mock Com- vr Zig Class Treas. 45 Mock The Path Across the Hill 49 mencement. 4g Class Annual C0111lllt'lll'0lll9lll'4. Cosmopolitan Lit. Soc. 1, 2g 4. Class Annual 4. D El :'.. il - Y' ? i 'f ' l LEE VCCRHEES MARGUERITE EIKENBERRY -l Basketball 2, 3, 43 Mock Class Pres. lg Cosmopolitan Lit. Cmnnnenuelncnt -lg Class An- Soc. 1, 2g Glee Club 2, 35 Mixed nual -lg Cosmopolitan Lit. Chorus 3, 43 Mirror St-aff 2, fig 5 Sou. l. Poor Married Man 3g Mirror .1 ' Editor-in-Chief 4g Class Annual T Staff 4g Mock Connnencement 4. U I1 'Il' vllmllf 'Ill .mann .lp Hymn. .lp .E :Six ANCII, AYRES DCROTHA RIGGLES CARL ZINN liaskellmll l, 23, 3, -lg Cosmopol- Class Historian 4g Class An' Class Pres. 145 Basketball 2g iran Lit- Snug Class Treas. 2: nual 4g The Poor Married Poor Married Man 35 Tlu Mir-mr Staff 3, 4g Poor Married Man 35 Mock Commence- Path Across the Hill 4, Ur- Man 33 Gypsy Rover 3s Base- rnentl-1. ehestra 4g MOlfkl1fiDlIllIl9!ll'lE- hall I, 23 Class Pres. 43 Glee inent 4g Class Annual -I. Club Hg Mm-k Cnnnneneern't 4. MORRIS PERIGO HILDA GARRISON Ba,-xketball 3, -lg Football 25 Lit. Soc. 1, Mirror Staff 3, -lg Baseball l 3 Poor Married Man Claes Annual 4g Mock Cmn- Hg Gypsy Rover 33 Glee Club3g menuemem 43 Pour Married Class Poet 4g Class Annual 43 Man 3. Mm-k Commencement, 49 Mix- ed Chorus 3. :Seven E-ll IH! :Ill ull: lllmlilyv Hiirrnrlulln ull: 3 I ... E. MICININ ZINN I-ILVA DOUGLAS VOYLE SlllCl.Bl'RN - Ori-lie-stra 2, ZZ, 4. Pour Married Man 33 Mixed Basketball 2, 3, -lg Mirror 2 Chorus 2, 3, -lg Lit. Sm-. lg Staff 3, -lg Class Annual -lg - Hive Plnb 3g Mirror Staff 3, Muck COIl1lll9lll'9lll8llt -lg 4g Mock Cnlnnlenceinvnt -lg Pour Married Man 3. Class Annual -L 4. l 'Z' ,. L .5 3 U l' 'll' 'IIUII' 'll' HIIUII' 'll' 'HGH' 'II' ' D Sigh! - in- 'nl - U 21: ills ill: ilk lllnlihr tlilirrnrlulln ills ella ull: :IE CLASS HISTORY class students. Our class enjoyed a Weiner and marshmallow roast in the 1 - 'f Chapter One old thicket in the early autumn. About ? . the last week in the first month of green is the grass in themonth of May school we again organized our clas with bo were We thls HH Ofwnafe Day' Voyle Shelburn as president, Delilah ,, How unforgetful is the memory of Allen, vice-president, and Dorotha :- T our Freshman year in B. H. S., Clearly Riggle as secretary-treasurer. We stu- 'W can I see us poor little Freshies very dents had a fine time studying Physical young, and fearfully ascending the Geography, taught by Mr. Yunker. stairs wondering, What shall I do We tooka trip around through Carroll 3 next? Finally we sauntered into county studying valleys, rocks, hills 5 ' a large room, which we now call the and different kinds of soil. Then we assembly. We almost fainted when we were asked to keep a notebook on noticed all the new large books located these and then we secured aeveral dif- on the long, high bookshelves. We sup- ferent kinds of rocks. This school term 2 posed that we would have to use them. 'also ended our Latin course. This study Q Fifteen little Freshies all grouped in we have found to be a great help to us two rows, soon began to gaze about the in our Engish course in later years. ' room. Where upon some big Senior on Cha tm, Three ,,, the other side of the room began to . ' g 6 'E' giggle. But that certain lad soon found When m the Junior yefmf ? out that some of the Freshmen were We had then, only Senior to fear' not as green as they thought us to be. This year we organized our class the When the greenness of the Freshman first week of school with Carl Zinn as .1 had somewhat faded awav, we began president, Eva Douglas, treasurer and 53 E to think of class organization. So in a Ancil Ayres, secretary. This year we 5 25 few weeks we held our first class meet- studied Botany,a very interesting study ? ing, at which Marguerite Eikenberry of plants.We made a collection of seeds was elected President and Hilda Garri- and leaves during the year We also A son as Secretary-Treasurer. took Geometry and Botany. taught by ' H: Some of the boys were beginning t0 Miss Bauta, Commercial Geography by 3 get an eye opener in the B. H. S. bas- Mr. Sharp who also taught us Econo-- T ket ball team. In this glorious year we mics. Miss Stanton taught us English eight Freshmen girls served hot lunch and coached the Junior class play, on Wednesday of each week during the The Poor Married Man, given at .5 winter months. The majority of our the Bringhurst Opera House, February 3 4- class took advanced Art and Music 17. 1926. . taught by Grace Marie Stone. At the We Juniors spent about three weeks end of the school term we were not so preparing for the Junior-Senior recep- 'L bashful and were ready to start into tion which was given at a -dwelling E the Sophomore year with many new'house here in town, We had the house Q I ideas. very beautifully decorated. The dining Chapter Two ,room was decorated in orchid and white . 'while the reception room was decorat- - sophomores' and Still our Wonder grew' ed in our class colors, green and pink. -N -5 We wondered how it would be when We had to he Very careful that no E- We were through' dishes were broken, no coffee spilled When we came back as Sophomores andthe guests were seated correctly. A we sure could have sympathy with the We also had to be ushers at the Com- :, Freshmen that year. A few events mencement exercises, so you see that :- ': took place as we were beginning to that year we sure was a bunch of busy T establish ourselves as thirteen first Juniors. I U I' 'll' 'IIUII' A 'Il' ' 'IIDII' 'll' 'llnllf 'Il' 75 5Wne ill ills ill: ull: illmlihe Eillirrnrlnlll ull: ull: ell: in Q .1 .-.- Chapter Four A shining example for all to discuss. If you are in doubt, please look at us. Coming back to Dear Old B. H. S. as Seniors full pledged leaders of con- duct in the halls and in the assembly. We cannot help but regret that our happy days spent here, will soon be ended. We again organized our class, electing Ancil Ayres, president, and Russell Flora,secretary-treasurer, This year seemed very short and pleasant to us and we are already in thelast few days and weeks preceeding the Com- mencement, Taking everything in con- sideration,we feel confident that there never was a better looking Senior class than that of '27. We had a very ex- citing time Friday,April 8, as we Seniors had our pictures taken by Carl Mc- Donald from Indianapolis. As the day of days draws near when we shall receive our diplomas as fitting rewards for unceasing toil over note- books and numerous encounters with brance--some tokens by which you may refresh your memory of these happy days. Accordingly I have been asked to select' and present to you these little gifts. It has not been an easy matter to select them any more than for your friends to select your birthday or Christmas gifts. Butl have done the best I could. I have endeavored to choose gifts that are symbolical of your life in this school. I sincerely hope you will be pleased with them. Some people place their faith in mankind, some in clothes, some in one thing and some in another. Elva Doug- ,las has lots of faith so I present this clothes pin that she may pinit to what- ever she wishes. Voyle Shelburn is most eager to at- tain to man's estate and hirsute adorn- ment of his upper lip is one thing most desired. Perhaps t.his may answer the purpose until nature is kind enough to present him with one. Lee Voorhees is an ardent lover of 1.4 'F Physics dragons, we look forward into sweet thirgs. I hereby present him -F ? the future with forseeing eyes, dream- with this stick of candy. g lag Ol lille Swiffly approaching days A real coquette loves a fan, so I had when We Shall be Called UPON to take no trouble in selecting this gift for, , up the burden and duties of our fath- Hilda Garrigonn L ers and mothers as cirizf-ns of the Itis always a pleasure tolook upon - -D Ulllted States' a beautiful face, and that others may ? NOW as We leave to enter .upon 3 not have all that pleasure I present larger work map we ever keep in mind 'this mirror to Morris Perigf, the lessons which have been installed Thi, idealist of our Class is' Marguer- .E lly 'lllr teacllel' and may the future ite Eikenberry. Her eyes are ever fixed 2- Senior Cl.-was lake our placfii in ill? upon the mountain heights, far above - School Wllll the fest and Splrlt .wlllch 1 the common place of life. By watching Should Clmacteflze all goofl SCUIOFS- this little gift she will have no trouble L DOrOtgZlnl?3Ig gf9f27 in keeping her eyes skyward. l - -gr 's Whether 1t1s a blessing or a misfor- -1' WT? tune to be rattle-brained,I do not know. '27 I dohghigk hovsgeveai that a ggttle-box wou e pre era e oara. e- rain. L Your High school days are ending. To Leon Clingenpeel. , T Four of the pleasantest years of your life Some people are never so happy as ? have come to a close. You are leaving when satisfying the inner man. As a I . the guidance of your teacher and are means of keeping Melvin Zinn happy ' I stepping out into bigger and broader I present him with a bag of peanuts. lg fields. In veiw of this fact it seems Like Cowper and'Lord Chesterfield, 41 ' quite fitting that you should be pres- Carl Zinn has became famous as a let- T cnted with some little gift of remem- ter writer. Therefore I present him .al J L D l- fn' funn' 'nf -'nun' ln- -lmn- -ul l D 65,611 all alll ills ill: ullmliilgv Qlilirrnrlnlli ills :Hi ill: :E -1. -. with this tablet and pencil. The most appropriate gifts I could think of for Mr. Ancil Ayres and Miss Dortha Riggles were spoons. They will find use for them evenings in the park or in the parlor when lights are low. In closingl wish to say that I hope you will make good use of these gifts, or that you will treasure them through the future years. My parting wish for you is that there may be many happy years in store for you. A CLASS WILL 1 We, the class of 1927, of the High School of Bringhurst, having come to our last hours and right minds, and in peace with the world give all our worldly goods and possessions to the following beneficiaries to wit: The settee which was formerly held by Leon Clingenpeel and Elva Doug- las to John Shaffer and Ruth Jenkins. To Frank Wilcox the getting ac- Perigo of being popular among the girls. Any one attempting to change the provisions of this document shall not only be deprived of all rights and privileges therein granted to him or her but shall be sentenced to hard labor, for one to five years, according to the decision of the court, at the nearest soda water fountain. We have set our hands and seal Class of 1927. PROPHECY OF SENIOR CLASS 0F 1927 fBy Guy G. Sharpj Sit with me by the homestead hearth, And stretch the hands of memory . forth To warm them at the wood-fire's blaze, And at dear old B. H. S. faces in memory gaze. In the spring of 1947., we decided we we would like to renew once again the - - -- - - E quainted with new girls that come to friendships of former scholars. Going 'IT 1: visit our school of Voyle Shelburn. back over the pages of memory one 3 To Junior McCloskey from Ancil fine, warm April evening, Mrs. Sharp Ayres the ability of his hair to be curly. and I recalled the good days of old I To Opol Ross the arriving at school spent in Bringhurst twenty years before. 4: just as the bell rings, which Dorthy I I always had cherished a fond remem- -1 Riggles has been in the habit of doing. brance for the Senior history class of'27g T To Grace Pearson the ability to talk and remembering that they were all in- in class of Marguerite Eikenberry. qtensely patriotic Americans, I began an . To John Shaffer, the quietness of extended research to ascertain the 5 Melvin Zinn during class or while 1 whereabouts of thirteen members of 2 studying and not disturbing the others that class. My investigation revealed ' by blowing hard his nose. that they had all been true to their To Pauline Carter the ability of patriotic sentiments,and were all plan- C Delilah Allen to be agood librarian ning to return to the Home Coming 'E and keep her mind off from the'at Bringhurst on June10, 1947. ' 5' night before. 4 So after an absence of twenty years , To Opal Ross the ability of Hildalwe planned to return to Bringhurst to Garrison to express her opinion. renew Old acquaintences of Monroe L To Junior McCloskey the ability of township, and especially to greet once ,- 1' Carl Zinn to study, which he is very more the Alumi of 1927. ? much in need of. Oil had been discovered in precient 1 nl To Russell Porter the silence of Rus- V and Bringhurst had grown to athriving sell Flora in History class and not take metropolis of 30,000 with all the ad- Q up the class period arguemg over cer- vancements and modernisms of the L tian dates and ev ants. twentieth century. T To John Shaffer the ability of Morris We had changed cars at Cincinnati. Il 1. in i- in' 'limos' -ui +'llCill' 'ui mann- ini i U glenn gli ills ills ills illcilihr Hiirrnrlcilli ills - .- 1 To my great surprise our train, the Palm Beach-Banana Special, was in charge of Conductor Lee Voorhees and Engineer Russell Flora. Lee told us that he and Russell, after attending Purdue University had tried farming. During hard-time they had greatly enjoyed swinging dumb-bells, but the girls had become dissatisfied with farm life,and as the boys always had a knack for machinery, especially Fords, they all decided to move to the city. Here they became acquainted with the vice- president of the Pennsylvania ra.ilroad. He had his office in Bringhurst since the railroad shops had been moved there and made Breezy the main division point between Cincinnati and Chicago. In a few years, thru the efficient work of inventing names for Pullman cars, Lee and Russell were promoted, now were in charge of the best train of the Pennsy road. As we alighted from the train, some- one stood in front of the magnificant quite a different town than it used to be. Since Judge Morris Perigo, one of our oldest citizens, and a happy grand- father, had become Mayor the town had been cleaned up, for the Judge and his Chief of Police Voyle Shelburn were sure enforcing the laws for the first time in fifty years. He told me that Morrisafter taking an electorial engin- eering course had made a trip to the moon, but not appreciating Baron Man- chusen's abode, he had returned to earth and took up law. After graduat- ing from I. U. he had practiced law in some of the largest cities and won many Csuitj cases. But the longing for home had finally induced him to return to his native town. Here the people had shown their appreziation for his honesty and ability by electing him Mayor. Just for the election Voyle had returned from Central America. He had attend- ed mechanical engineering school at Purdue, and later attained nation wide renown being first assistant engineer of 41 Bringhurst depot restaurant, beating a the Nicaragua canal. Engineer Shel- 'E big dish pan. It was rather annoying, burn wanted a rest, and thought Judge ? and I asked Lee if they hadn't got Perigo's offer of the position of Chief of over that small town stuff. Helaugh- Police would provide some interesting ed and told us that Ancil Ayres was incidents. still as noisy as ever. I looked again, I mentioned the fact that we'd bet- 3, and sure enough it was Ancil Ayres, ter move on or the railroad company T with a smilelike a million dollars. I would charge us for rent. As it was went over to him, and he nearly shook noon we went into the fine restaurant for my hand off' I asked him what on earth dinner. As we took our seats, we made him so happy. He said, You Y noticed ,the clerk at the desk, and 5 know today is Home Coming. We all ' though she looked familiar. During the 1 planned to meet here once again for a meal we decided who it was. As I paid good, old reunion. I gotin town early our checks, Do you still fry onion ' I this morning, and learned that I had hamburgers? Then she recognized us. I won a bet from Morris. We made a We learned that Dorothy Riggle had 5: 'wager that each would get marri- attended Manchester College, taking a ' ed first, and glorv be, I've won the domestic science course. After running bet. I learned that there was only one a Hot-dog standin the Sandwich Island dark spot in hislife-he had served time and teaching school two years, she had L for shooting two mail carriers-he decided to return home and run a first -: thought they were Confederate soldiers. class resturant. But fortune had been his, and thru Later as we went down Main St., we his excellent work as a coach hehad be- noticed the nice, big buildings. The come wealthy and now was the owner streets were busy with traffic. On one - of a big league baseball team corner stood Carl Zinn directing traffic. T I asked him how everything was in As it- was impossible to speak to him we ' Bringhurst and he said, Just fine- passed on to the Mayor's office. Here U I' 'll' 'IIUN' 'Il' 'IIUIII 'H' 'llflll' 'll' 'I U Twelve ills :Ili i ci ui ul: in mln alll ull: ulln illmlihe Hiirrnrlmlli alll ll ,I F-:S we found the Chief of Police-he was the only fellew in town who knew how to beat time. He was a drummer in the Cosmopolitan Band. We had a good talk with Morris, we learned that Carl was substituting for a traffic officer who went to Hot Springs to cool off. Carl's ever ready willingness to help-out had lead him to put on the blue uniform a few days. He thought it would do him good to have a change of occupation. The Zinn brothers after leaving school had started a canal-boat factory in the Sahara desert, but met with some dif- ficulty. Next they traveled throughout the United States giving lectures on the agricultural extension work, How to Raise Umbrellas, and Raising a Dis- cussion on Clay Knobs. Finally they decided to sever business relations and each to go into business his own way. Carl attended college, and became one of Uncle Sam's leading surgeons in Nicaragua during the construction of Uncle Sam's second big ditch. He won his greatest renown as a physican when he started to a health convention in a wheel chair. He was now the head ofthe Walter Reed Hospital at Wash- ington. Melvin had developed rheumatism in his right arm by nlaying his slide- trombone in a telephone booth, but finally he achieved his great triumph, Edna Hanaway, and they are living a retired life, Down on the farm. Here Melvin is growing something new on his farm: he is raising elm-peeler hogs and shredded wheat. In the evening we attended a public gathering at the new theatre. The speaker was a man of note. He had much to say about evolution, and dis- puted the Darwin theory using himself as an I example. His voice seemed familiar, and we finally recognized in this humblefman of God the Rev. Leon Clingenpeel. We learned that he had been in Nicaragua with Voyl-e and Carl where he had won fame as a minister, altho we were told that his success had been largely due to Martha. The text of his first sermon had decided it, Come 4 l l l unto me all ye who are weary, andl will give you rest. His latest book. Only the Good Die, he proves by quoting the epitaphs on tombstones. The next morning we visited the D. Y. W. Y. K. University of which Bring- hurst was mighty proud. Here we found the four girls as nearly insepar- able as ever. Afterleaving high school Hilda and Delilah had acquired fame as actresses in the Never Return stock company, and later by running a beauty parlor at Dodgertown. Next they started aphotograph gallery, but the only thing they ever developed was pneumonia. Then Hilda became art censor for the Police Gazette, and De- lilah had proven to be the greatest dancer since St. Vitus. Finally they decided to enter De Pauw-they came out full-fledged profs, and we had quite a visit with them here at the University, where Hilda is private sec- retary to the president and Delilah is head of the Mathematic department. We found Elva and Marguerite visit- ing classes. Since leaving high school they went to the Canary Islands for a course in voiceculture. Later they were the cream of the program in The Milk- maids . Nothing daunted they started out as agents. Beliving in Save the surface and you save all they decided to sell powder. This did not prove to be such a success, so they entered Man- chester college, from which they gradu- ated. They beeame two of Carroll county's best teachers. We had passed a beautifull country home on our way into town the day before and wonder- ed who could be living in such a beauti- ful place. We learned that Fred had won his argument that there is no place like the farm. Elva is still teaching, but expects soon to give it up for a more happy profession. She says that the honor of being elected to the State Legislature on the U-Telllem ticket, and traveling over the United States lecturing on the subject, Never Say Can't is not com- fContinued on page 155 all :Ili I lllcilll Ill: -ullcilll ull: ullmlll :Ill ilu C5birteen mln A ills ill: alll ullmlihr Hiirrnrlmlll alll ull: ull: :IE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Junior class of 1925-1926 gave the play entitled The Poor Married Man at the Bringhurst Opera House, on February 17, 1926. Following is the cast of characters: Prof. Wise, a poor married man. Ancil Ayres Dr. Graham, a country physician. Morris Perigo Billy Blake, a college boy. Voylc Shelburn Jupiter, a black tramp. Russell Flora Mrs. Iona Ford, some mother-in-law. Hazel Young Zoie, a charming daughter, Hilda Garrison June Graham, a Freshman. Elva Douglas Rosalind Wilson, a college reporter. Marguerite Eikenberry Place-A small college town. Time-Present. Synopsis of Plot: JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION The annual Junior-Senior reception was given at the Bringhurst Hall, Thursday April 21. The hall, partitioned into two rooms, was beautifully decorated in the colors of the Juniors and Seniors. The Junior colors, blue and white, were used in the reception room while the Senior colors of lavender and cream were used in the dining room. The banquet tables were beautiful with toy-cricket favors, dressed as dolls and the nut cups, each with a tiny lighted candle artistically fashion- ed of the Senior colors. The guests were served a delicious three course dinner by the twelve girls of the Freshman class. The menu which was written in Lat- in consisted of the following: Fruit Salad Creamed Chicken Mashed Potatoes Baked Corn - Q .- Act I. Prof Wise arrives from Nia- Pocket-book Rolls BLIMGI' :E gara Falls with his young bride and B . k I CBl1tt01'f1Y gala? F d C k Q her mother, r1c ce ream nge oo a e ' Throughamisunderstanding of the C0569 Nuts MiI11?S servant, the bride's mother is taken for During the course of the banquet the bride. Billy, a college boy, who is with Mr. Yunker as toast master, the in love with Zoie, adds to the mystery. following program was given: g Act II. Billy leaves brokenhearted, Invocation Rev. Raymond Earle when he learns that the Professor has Junior Welcome Opal Ross married Zoie, Dr. Graham, an oldlSenior Response Ancil Ayres country doctor, brings his motherless Music Paul Carter - daughter to college. Mrs. Ford deter- Talk Ruth Stanton F mines to secure a divorce from Pro- Talk Supt. T. W. Armstrong fessor Wise for her daughter. She suc- Music Paul Carter ceeds because the marriage was afailure Talk Trustee Glen O. Smith Act III. Professor marries again Talk Basil McCracken :- aftera year or two and selects a girl Music Paul Carter 7 who will not encumber him with a After the banquet all enjoyed them- mother-in-law, but learns that hislselves until a late hour in the many wife's father is trapped into marrying 'games that were played. Mrs. Iona Ford, who becomes his A l. ,- 3 mother-in-law. Billy returns with news , - ' from Mrs. Ford's husband, which thgiifgigialxhgafeago H2212 gngqthmg makes Dr. Graham free again. John Shoff, Me y' A g ' The element for comedy of the play ' ' was furnished by Russell Flora, in the How far to Hopsville, do you know? Q character of Jupiter. The play is full Yes, sirgthree hot dog stands and of laughter from the Start to finish. a filling station. DI' 'll' 'IlUll' 'll' 'IIUII' 'll' - 'llUIl' 'll' ' U gon rtcen , JUNIOR CLASS Back Row-Jolm Sliaffer, Frank Wilcox, Russell Porter, Junior McCloskey Front How-Opal Ross, Pauline Carter, Grace Pearson, Ruth Jenkins. Prophecy of Senior Class Qkfontinued from page 135 pared with the quiet, restful life of Home, Sweet Home. As we stood the next day on the rear platform of the last car and hade the, Alumni of 1927 goodbye, there was something came up in my throat, and I could hardly choke it down. I could only repeat as I had twenty years be- fore to thc Seniors on class night at the high school: Many words there are to say, You're going now, adieul' In most any sort ol' a rush You can say goodbye to us. You can tremble on the stone As you stumble thru the door And wave your hand alone And be gone evermore. But what more tender sigh Could I sing into my song When you come to say goodbye Than just, ' So long? As you turn away, some may forget Our prattle and our rime, And we alike, may lightly, let Memory dim with time. The place we all fill is small, Our deeds so commonplace, 'Twill not be hard, I know To fill your vacant space. So now to you, Seniors, goodbye, Farwell for right or wrongg But upon thc threshold turn and c f'Goodbye, goodluck, so-long. gijieen I mln alll alll llll lllmlihr iilirriirlnlla ills ill: ull: ' Alumni CLASS OF 1911 Mrs. Ethel Smith, nee Duddleson, Rudyard, Mich. Miss Lulu Allen, Flora, Ind. Mrs. Hazel Garrison, nee Ayres Bringhurst. Mrs. Mary Ferguson. nee Smith Flora, Ind. Mrs. Alma Thompson, nee Kearns Flora, Ind. Archie E. DeMar, B. S. Purdue 1917, Superintendent Diamond Chain Works, Indianapolis, Ind. 410 N. Gladstone Ave., Indianapolis. Mrs. Helen Thomas, nee Weigle ' Flora, Ind. Mrs. Irene Siegrist, nee Retherford Ex. Ind. State Normal, Bringhurst. CLASS OF 1913 Leroy C. Hinkle, A.B, Indiana Uni- versity 1922, Organist Chaloner Theatre, New York City. Paul Carter, L.L.B. Indiana Law School 1917, Bringhurst. Mrs. June Schultz, nee Allen, Denver, Colo. Mrs. Chloe Tirril, nee Duddleson Charlotte, Mich. Mrs. Margaret Ayres, nee Metsker 124 N. K St., Lake Worth, Florida. Orville A. Oaks, Manual Training teacher and student advisor, High School 2413 Central St., Evanston., Ill. CLASS OF 1914 Mrs. Glyde Sibbitt, nee Eikenberry Ex. Depauw U., Bringhurst. Mrs. June Mnsselman, nee Kingery Flora, Ind. CLASS OF 1915 Harvey Bryan Alle11, Flora. Lois Eikenberry, A. B Depauw U. 1919. Teacher of Fnglish, High School Hammond, Ind., 993 Hyslop Place. Florence Jenkins, B. S. Purdue U. 1919, 618 Court Ave., Jeffersonville, Ind. Mrs. Gladys Fife, nee Leslie, Bringhurst. Mrs. Deane Craig, nee Metsker, Ex. Mrs. Blaker's, Indianapolis, Ind Flora, Ind. Mrs. Cletus Zinn, nee Montgomery, Rockfield, Ind. Mrs. Gladys Harter, nee Quinn Bringhurst. S. Basil McCracken, Ex. Purdue U. Science Teacher, Bringhurst High School, Bringhurst. Mrs. Racheal Ball, nee Smith Deceased. Mrs. Edythe Ayres, nee Stone Bringhurst. CLASS OF 1916 Orval Shonk, Culter, Indiana. Gretchen Smifey, Address Unknown. Mildred King, Bloomington, Ind. Mrs. Ruth Henderson, nee Asbury 509 W. Third St., Seymour, Ind. Mrs. Mary Myer, nee Asbury, Flora. Mrs. Oral Dillon, nee Hicks, Flora. Mary Jenkins, B. S. Purdue U. 1920 Aurora, Ind. Mrs. Ruth Kingery, nee Retherford 2017 N. Parker Ave., Indianapolis. Carl Shaffer Flora. CLASS OF 1917 Winifred H. Smith, Logansport. Mrs. Fay Metsker, nee Quinn Bringhurst. - Leo Mosier, Deceased. Mrs. Maude Wood, nee Ayres 1920 Pilgrim Place, Akron, Ohio. Melvin C. Platt, 2219 Winamac Ave Chicago, Ill. Lewis Craig, Flora. CLASS OF 1918 Loren Hinkle, Bringhurst. Mrs. Olive Hinkle, nee Gillam Bringhurst. Mabel Kearns, A.B. Indiana U. 1922 636 S. Washington St. Bloomington Mrs. Mabel Grant, nee Looker Bringhurst. Mary Smith, Mrs. Blaker's Indiana- polis, Logansport. U lf 'll' 'NDN' 'II' 'NBII' 'll' fllbll' 'Il' Sixteen SUPHOMORIC CLASS Bank li0W -lll3l'0Ill'1-F Sharnbaugh, Delbert Eikcnlwrry, Mark Cartvr, Clvo Got, shall, llarolcl Evans. Front. liow--Lara. Anglo, Roxio Kingery, Martha Unger llonalmullv Vliapman, Eva Douglas, Ina Arvin. Mrs. lll1tliSl11-agle-y, noe Montgonu-ry? Chicago, lll. Bringliurst. Mrs. Fayv Long, new Rotlu-1'fo1'1l 4930 Carrollton Avo , lmlianapolis. Mrs. Urplia Cory, neo Loslvy Now Castle, Incl. f'llil'4'lll'P J. Stone- Bringhurst. Loy Hagcnhook, 3ll Fowlvr Avo., Wvst lalfayvtite, Ind. CLASS oF 1919 Mrs. Mary Caldwell, noe Harrison llovr Crvvk, lnd. Agatha Je-nkins liringliurstx. Ura G. Slatv, Flora. Tml Sham-, Winanlac, Incl. Uwvn Slivaglvy Bl'lIlglllll'St. Mrs. lfhlna Wilkvrson, ne-v Platt, Ex. Muncie Normal, 2219 Winainac Avo., 5Mrs. Marie Rees, noe Widonm-r 1347 W 34th St., Indianapolis. l CLASS OF 1920 'Mrs Fay Flora, noe Craig 400 Tanguy St... Logansporl. Mrs. Ethel Wise, noe Zinn Flora. F. D. Motskcr, Bringhurst. Carrie P. Zinn, Ex. Muncie Normal r Bringhurst. Mrs. listhur Fishor, nve Eaton, Flora. Hilda Catherine Kearns, A.B. lncliana U. 1924, Wa.lt,on,In1l. Mrs. Hazel Hyman, neo Cline. Young America, lnd. Mrs. Minnie Ross, neu Ayres Bringliurst. Seventeen gli alll 5 ull: Illl ulluliilpr illlirrnrlnlll ull: alll ull: um ..- .,-.. -- CLASS OF 1921 Dale Looker, 1845 W. 5th St. Dayton, O. Myron Jenkins, B.S. Purdue U. 1926 Bringhurst. Carroll A. McCracken, Accountant, 1515 Prospect St., Indianapolis. Charles W. Ross, Briughurst. Anna Doris Hinkle, Student Indiana U., Bloomington. Amanda Floy Gillam, Stenographer 410 Talley Ave., Muncie, Ind. Mrs. Mary Draper, nee Cline Flora. CLASS OF 1922 Ora L. Platt, 1028 E. Wayne St., South Bend, Ind. Truman Lee Flora, Flora. Mrs. Esther Garrison, nee Clingenpeel Flora. Mrs. Hillis Ellis,nee Retherford Ex. Danville Normal, 2445 Pierson Ave., Indianapolis. Mary Lucille Fuhrman, Stenographer, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Violet Platt, nee Quinn, Ex. Mrs. Blaker's Indianapolis, 1028 E. Wayne St. South Bend, Ind. Mildred Tremaine, Student, Danville Normal, Danville, Ind. CLASS OF 1925 Mrs. Sarah Spitler, nee Angle Ex. N. Manchester College. Bringhurst. Kenneth D. Allen,Bringhurst. Lloyd Apt, Gary Indiana. Charles M. Eikenberry, Ex. Indiana U. Bringhurst. ' Neal H. Flora, Flora. CLASS OF 1926 Violet Eaton, Student North Man- chester College Bringhurst. Wayne Eikenberry, Student North Manchester College Flora. Virginia Kearns, Student Mrs.Blaker's Indianapolis, 2238 N. Alabama St,, Indianapolis, Indiana. Junior Metsker, Logansport Loan dz Trust Co., Logansport. J or Fred Wingard, Bringhurst. ... pha F. Jackson, Student North . Q Manchester College, North Man- Rlgf1llf:1V2,nS'tlSlufle51l DePauw U' ' chester, Indiana. ' as e' n ' Helen Flora, Flora. . CLASS OF ,923 Program of the First ? Hqglgfsjgygged Clingenpeelr Annual Commencement Vivian May Hunt, Ex. North Man- ' chester College, Onward Indiana. of Edith Lesley, Flora. ' i V 5 Dorothy Pearson, Bringhurst. C1-SISS Motto ---- Me f01' 5 Diploma-H ' Dennis M. Porter, Bringhurst. C1335 Flqwer ------- -HW3fShbY'S Best Pearl Oliver Slate, Bringhurst. Class Animal - ---- -- ------. 'fA Pony Mrs. Besse Yunker, nee Jewett, Ex. Class Color ------------ - L1gh1J Tan N. Manchester College, Bringhurst. S 1 1, t - ,lhl HM 't Ek b 2 ESthe1'L0fer1H Wingard, R. N. Home Eisllffiiles ,,,,.. ifiiiiiiidalcfffrilii 'I HOSPWRL Lefayfilfte, Ind- Oration-Life- ......... Morris Perigo Myrtle Fay ZIHTI, R- N- Home HOS' Essay-Hair, Hats and Clothes ...... . pital. Lafayette, Indiana. , .----------------- ,-Elva Douglas ? CLASS QF 1924 glass Pmoemli-- ...... Il --L21.Voorhees . I Th 1 D 1 A ass rop ecy ..... eon ingenpee Mgringsuliii Ong ass' nee pt Class History .... .---Dorotha Riggles Wayne Warren Hinkle, Student Ind- Plifiserltmlon of Dlplomas--Ancil Ayres iana U. Bloomington, Ind. G1 torian Speech ....... -Russell Flora E-' Fred Wray Flora, Flora. SALUTATORY Guy Looker, U. S. Marines. Classmates, fellow teachers, ladies Mark D. McCracken, South Bend Ind. and gentlemen and others: I believe it mln alll ullcilla alll ullmlll alll- ullmlln ill: 1 I: gigbtcen FRESH M AN CLASS Back Row--Celia Cook, Ruth Yost, Donald Myer, Kenneth Callane, John Shot? Rachel Wilcox, Thelma Quinn. Front Row-Hoseniary Carter, Iiaurene Trent livelyn Ross, Demarice Retherford, Opal Barnett, Olive Shell, Hazel Printz. was the immortal Socrates who thrilled the world with his laconic sentence flashed over the wires to Washington, I salute you. In emulation of his noble example I will ask the class to rise while they are saluted, The hour being late and knowing that you will need all of your reserve force to keep you awake during this, our first, coni- mencement, I refrain from asking the audience to rise. You may consider yourself saluted. I am proud, fellow classmates and girls, of the honor you have thrust upon me. To me falls the proud honor of telling these people bow glad we are to see them. What though this should be in language of John Milton, an idle dream and also a fabrication! CTommencement since l l l Adam commenced in the Garden oi Eden has always had to have a saluter. Fellow-citizens, this class has a his- tory! If Bancroft were living today he eould write at least five lines and a half short hand, concerning the virtues of its, 'tout ensemble' My own feeble pen failed me-I always like a stub the best-and any how, it is not my busi- ness as a saluter to laud and magnify my classmates. In behalf of the Superintendent, each and every member of the Board ot' Education, the teachers, including the Manual Training teacher, the Drawing teacher, the Music teacher, the Domes- tic Science teacher and the janitor, I welcome you to this our first exhibition of elocutionary stunts. That reminds Uwneteen gi -ui ini n me I forgot the elocution teacher on my list. We're glad you're here too. in iunlihr 1-Hirriirlizilli ills ulli :Eli njjmg Passing on we come to bride-pies. Bride-pies are made the subject of ' We feel that the schools in present- many a rude joke, by a thoughtless F: ing this feast of reason and How of young husband and other fellow jour- n i soul, as Lousia Alcott once said, nals. Had I the tongue of Carrie Na- I should receive the hearty co-operation tion and the pen of Andrew Carnegie l 5 of this distinguished assemblage We I could not describe the bride pie. But 5 feel that at intervals of not more than by this time you will have guessed that ' ten minutes, a mild clapping of hands the bride pie was invented during the should be heard, thereby encouraging bride age. While a bride pie would . L the distressed souls who are now sitting hardly appear on the food map at 'T-' in front of you, dying to enlighten you. Battle Creek, Mich., it isn't too bad Q Again I say I salute you and you after all. Any man who can't stand a and you etc., and the whole crowd. little tough crust mixed by the lily white hands of his cherished bride is :Q PIES fit for spoils and treasons I' as the I f History seems to be somewhat vague 'lpoet Says, Was it not Geofflfey Chan- E as to when the first pie was invented. oer who Said, Some historians have attempted to HI h . h I prove that the reason Eve stole the Wit ere? mm? Sou Sqdead ' S apple was to surprise Adam with an UF O to mmsf aanevcr Said - ' apple pie when he came home from the Of ine 'io ancy md of Cake W ': Office that night. This, however, has But pies like mother used to make. never been satisfactorily confirmed. No one' has ever been able to make It has bgen proven beyond a doubt, one like it. Some brides have never 5 however. that pies were known in tried it to their sorrow. Aren't men S .2 Dante's time, for it is stated on re- mean? The klfld mother US9d to H12-ke Q ' liable aiiihoriiy thai he were his Iii- we be detected when ever fpvnd by a T ferno one night after eating a mince 411311010115 httle POQA 01 Waxy JUICE gath- pie. This disproves the oft-repeated as- ered around Qhf? all' h01eS, 3 SQDGTOUS A sertion that pie is an American crea- SUPDIY Of fruit and brown melt H1 YOUI' q tion. It made its appearance in Eng. mouth crust. Icoulrl paint more vivid 5 land at an early date, but there a pie IJICWTQS about P105 but teU1PPYS fllgitiu ' is not a pie but a tart. as George. Ade says.. I cannot close Be that as it ,nay it ie not ,ny pro- i however without quoting these touch- -,L vice to transcribe the ancient history IHS Words of BFOWUIUEII 7 Of PWS- The Walrus for the Esquimanx E' The first American pie landed in For Ge,-mane bread of rye New York about 1784. Some of them Bot for We hungry Yankee folks are being served at New Just, give us good old pief, 2. York restaurants. Pies can be divided , . T into two classes: restaurant pies, bride The Auwblogfaphy Of H MICFOIJC- 'E' . pies and pies like mother used to make. In the high school at Liberty Corner Restaurant pies are noted for their ab- Ohio, the Senior class was killing time . sence of flavor and strength of crust. Cas was also the teacher in chargej by Q One can have considerable fun with a doinglaboratory work. In passing I will ,1 4 restaurant pie trying to find out what explain thatlaboratory work isn't work 4: kind of fruit is occupying the interior. at all, but consists largely in taking This cannot be done hy tasting it but turns at watching some real bright stu- can only be determined by a micro- dent do stunts with chemicals, and 5' scope examination of its contents. Res- once in a while looking through a mic- 5 taurant pies always taste best on the roscope. Of course one is required to ' menu cards. put down on paper a few notations ' L. Ui' 'll' 'HUII' 'H' 'IIUH' 'll' 'IIUII' 'll' ' U Lgwenty J UNIUR HIGH SCHOOL Wilbur Wilcox, tile-nu Shotl, John Hinklo, Robert liikenberry, Dave Carter. Leon Vincy, Harry Anglo, lflarl Stanton. May Wharton, llolotha Chapman, Isabcllc liuns, Edith Mycr, Frances lCik0nbcrry, Marv Anglo, Frccla Cook, Sylvia Boling- cr. lCsthcr Wolf, Dona Allen, Willard McCain, Frances llcnton, Paul Flora, Marion liigglv, Velma B1-rkcy, Ruby Martha Flora, Hazcl Kingcry, Florcncv Albaugh, llc-nova Harrison, ltobcrt Clingcnpccl, Carroll Garrison, Dcncil Wilc rx, llobcrt, Mc-1 Tarty. which thc tt-aclicr tells him to. But t,o my story: Ono tlay as a fair haircel Scnior lass was looking with la-:u'nr-tl cxprcssion into thc unknown slcpth ol' a niicroscopc, she gave a startlctl cry. l'uelcr thc microsoopc 1'0- post-tl :1 small scction of rich, ripc cliccsc. Hcr 1-rybrought thc class around hcr instantly. Falling lor a pair ol' ttwcczcrs, she rcachctl with clcli- atc y0t5t1'2l-flyll3,Illl into thc he-art, of tlicrliccsc VVit,h onc swoop sho drcw forth a curious looking article-. lt rc- se-mhlcfl somt-what a tiny tubc barcly visiblctototlw nakwl cya. llrasping thc twcczcrs again, shc opcnml tfhctuhc ai nd found a tiny bit, of lumlcncrl ch:-csc. ffm-ositv inipollctl her to nut it again under the microscope-. To lll'l' surprise- shcfounrl carvcrl in cxcollcnb English latlcastthcre wcrc only a few mis- takes which rlirl not amount to il, CSD ccntl the following which she 1-cad aloud: To Whom it may concern, pray gvntlc rcaclcr pause before you eat this autobiography, and rl-acl the first :incl last words of :1 mir-robc You woulmln't, cxpcct, mc, om- has to ch-pf-ml upon hirnsclf whcn oncs cncmics arc publish- ing in the ycllow journals virulcnt fffwmly-onf LJ: alll ull: F q- Q g . ls ls -- 1- .,-.. ? .1 'K U uh. 'I' Z. 'Z' attacks against his integrity. To begin with Ijcame of excellent ancestry, my grandfather was born forty eight hours ago under a finger nail of a rich duke. He always held a grudge against the duke, however, be- cause the said duke had a bad habit of biting his nails which didn't feel very well to grandpa. Grandfather belonged to a proud race, the Typhoids were al- ways aristocratic, so he wouldn't stand for that, even from the duke, and he let the duke swallow him. Well, you ought to see the duke today. Grandpa died game. You will know by this time that the microbe Life is real, life is earnest and the grave is not its goal. We have to live, all we are going to live is about twenty-four hours. Father is failing fast since I was born afew hours ago, and I see that I will have to hurry if I get my autobio- graphy before old age over takes me this evening. I've never been far from home. Took a short walk yesterday and run into some carbolic acid. Ijust hat.e it. It almost got the best of me. You may wonder how I learnd to write, but this morning I was on a bad boy's hand and went to school. His teacher gave him a writing lesson and I stuck it out till she'd finished. ' It about killed me, however, as it was the whole arm movement the teacher said. I heard thefellow growling about how in the world could they expect a fellow to write decently, when one year he wrote straight up and down, the next just part Way and the next every way. . Imade for homeg cheese is such a comfortable place to live. And I am writing these words that the world may know that we are next to some of these smart doctors and it will he a cold day when they exterminate all of us, for we don't believe in race suicide. I had 3,496,892 brothers and sisters myself and ours was a small family. Farewell to all. ill: ullmlilpr Hiirrnrlulll ill: ull: ull: 4 :J WEDDINGS Wide in its scope, as the boundless sea is my subject ladies and gentleman, and it ill becomes me, a boy who can- not vote, to attempt to discuss it. It was assigned to me however, by our good teacher, and you all know what that means. I just had to take it. Webster defines a wedding as follows. Wedding--the act or ceremony whereby man proposes and woman disposes. A wedding is no modern invention. In the time of' King Solomon it took him three years and half to get married to all his wives. Be that as it may, it will be my provice to discuss only modern wed- dings. A modern wedding is a thing of of beauty and joy for a month. Styles change in weddings as in everything else and there are men who beg to just quietly have the preacher a- round and get it over. But they donlt understand that it comes but two or three times in a lifetime and should be accompanied by all the pomp and cere- mony possible. The writer has obtained from valu- able data the following plan of action for the ordeal: First-one must of course be invited to be somebody's wife. That is almost necessary. Secondly-Some One has to or really nought to mention the fact to the father of the contracting girl. Thirdly--If he don't let on like he is mad and try to break up the match, then one considers the matter of setting the day. Most weddings are at night, however. Of course one must try to be marri- ed in June. That is such a romantic month. It is in good taste however, to choose any of the other eleven months, with possibly the exception of March. It is not deemed wise to marry on Christmas as that gives a husband a chance to double up on one's Christ- mas and anniversary presents. fContinued on page 241 ID I' 'll' 'IIUIII' 'll' 'IIUII' Ill' 'IIUII' --. - - E 1 4- ? ? A ill: :SFI fgwenty-two ORCHESTRA lfirst Row-Frank Wileox, Paul Carter, Director, Wilbur Wilson, Dencil Wilcox, llarold livans, Carl Zinn, Melvin Zinn, Robert McCarty. Second Row-De- niariee Retliei-ford, Isabelle Kuns, Grace Pearson, Eva Douglas, Evelyn Ross. Third Rowfllonalcl Myer, Donabelle Chapman, Kathcryn Seigrist, Rachel Wilcox, Dorotha Chapman, Junior McCloskey, Elva Douglas, and Opal Ross not in pielure. Seigrist, Rachael Wilcox, Frank Wil- cox. Cornet.: Ancil Ayres, Harold TheBringhurstschoolorchestraispro- Evans, Robert McCarty, Junior Mc- gressing each year. This year there are Closkey, Dencil Wilcox, Wilbur Wil- 22 members. They have played at the son. Trombone: Melvin Zinn, Charles Teaeliers Meetings at Camden, all the Ross. Cello: Dorotha Chapman. Bass Parent-Teachers meetings, New Hope,Horn: Carl Zinn. Saxaphone: Isabelle School,HadnourChureh,WilburLane'slKuns. Banjo: Elva Douglas. Piano: 1'liristmas party and the Junior class Evelyn Ross. Jlav 4'The Poor Married Manf' l Paul Carter is the director of the or- I g ' . . . . Following are members: lchestira. The entire school is indebted Violin: Donabelle Chapman, Gracelto Mr. Carter for his work and help Pearson, Demarice Rctherford. Opal Q along this line without any compensa- lioss, Donald Myer, Mary Katlierineltion whatever. cgwenly-three :llc alll n U gli ills ill: alll illcilihr if-Iirrnrlcilln ill: CContinued from page 225 Fourthly-After months have rolled around and every one from little Bud Smith to Grandfather Snyder knows that you and he have all set sail for the matrimonial sea, you must arrange to announce it, by having one of your friends give an announcement party, you and your guests of course pretend time the mighty mind of man has grap- pled fearlessly yet feebly with the problems of life, but has even failed to define life itself. Webster, that mighty man of refer- ence, to whom all flee in time of dis- tress. defines Life as follows: Life is a succession of hard knocks from the cradle to the grave. It is interpersed all the time that no one hut your and with a few bright spots in order to let I :E he and your parents knew anything US d0VYI1 eeSY- . 1 .- - about it, w Fitting indeed IS that definition. T Fifthly-Should have come after bloating down L1fe's stream we came thirdly, for it pertains to that perfect- to e Feel!! that rock 1S 3 Disappoint- lv dear little ring that he has bought ment. But we should never be discour- g on the instalment plan and slips over raged, remember the Peet heS Said, : OUP finger. Into o l'f o ' ' y Sixthly-You must try to make it as A littlg tllilstllgt fall expensive as possible for both your B f 1. . father and your fiance, so one must in- he Ore .us les innumerable Obstacles : sist on a church wedding. You see onel Empermg us' retalidlng our progress' : - can indulge their taste for color schemes, t 6 goal of our ambltlonsv but We mllSl etc., ifmarried in a church. mounbt llvwaffi as the eagle' always re' Seventhly-Arrange, If possible, to memi er-ing Shakespeare s 1II1IIlOI't3,l have all your friends shower you. Reg- Wor S' F ular cloudbursts are preferable. It not Whene'er there's life there's always 'E' ? only assists in furnishing the future hope .: home, but one takes such pleasure in When life is dark use Ivory Soap. - ifiligfaflrlfikrlame m the paper several Alexander Pope, after crossing the Under the general head of incidentals Delaware Once Said' t 5 might be noted one trouseau, six brides- HLlVe S0 each daY,S Selllngtelm -E-' - maids, one maid-of-honor Csometimes Shall Sel befefe YOU? work IS d0I16- it can be a matron, If yeuife Well UP ln Analyzing closely this couplet one finds Seelefyl SIX gV00fI1Smel1, and One been 'one's work should be of such a strenu- mn men- e NHS beeferr yards and Ye-l'dS Ol ous nature that one is never through .. 7 color scheme ribbon, loads and loadslhhefs Work. T of color scheme flowers, a church with The Speaker has read with great ell eflgfl' Jellltel' Wlill ellllfhe IUUSS ,to l amusement Mark Antony's address to Clean UP, 21 Defefflt to 2lVe llle bflde the House of Parliament, which starts 1- away, a groom in conventional black, as you all know, :. T a bride who looks beautiful in white UTC be or not to be U T 9. point de esprit over silk, and last ' ' . H but not least, a marriage license and a Sglleer nonsense, this talk of not to ' preacher and then live happy ever be' The fact ls Wi area Whether We afterwards. want to,be or not. Life is real, life IS 5- Oh, a wedding must be a great thing. fxlelnlzzgh as my fellowmlassmate has S0 Q LIFE It behoves us then to put our feet For centuries . and centuries yes, firmly on tlle,l'0lmdS ef the ladder of 2 alons and alons man has lived. There- Of ffmlei leekmgt Ueltllel' '19 the Fight UOI' 5 fore, life. to the left,steermg a straight course for Through this eterminable length of fContinued on page 261 -3- x.. m In p ills illmlli- ill: illulln ill: illmlln ull: ll U cgwenty-jizur BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row--John Sheff, Ancil Ayres, J. C. Yunker, Mgr.g Chester Brittain, Voyle Shelhurn. Second Row-Russell Flora, Lee Voorhees, Walter Moss, Coach Morris Perigo, John Shaffer. Third ROW-Russell Porter, Mark Carter. 2331211 defeated by the Fulton Burnettsville Oct. 15 at Flora Delphi Nov. 5 at Delphi Y llllh was the first genie of the season Here fm. the Second mme We met and was prayed at home with a fair at- tendance. The first half ended with a lead of one oint lm our squad, but P Y I the team got together in the last half, and won 19-15. Hoekfield Oct. 20 at Flora In the preliminary game the second team won hy a score of 12 to 5. The Bringhurst team won another game by a 32-10 score. Fulton Oct. 29 at Flora Here forthe first time the second team met defeat. The final score 23-4. The defeat. The final score being 37-9. Both Flora and Perigo were taken from the game on account of personal. The Hrst half ended with Delphi on the big end of the score. Camden Nov. 6 at Camden The ill wind again blew our way and we were defeated hy Camden. The Camden team made their points on long shots from around center from which they are noted. The score at the half stood 10-10. The final score was 20-19. CG'wznty-five all alll alla alla ullcllilpr illirriurlmjll ull: ull: nfl: ul-Qi - '-. l 'L' .Z.. 'Z' .E F ? L Y' 5 L T 1' is il Cutler Nov. I2 at Cutler We went to Cutler and,won a game by easy sailing. The game ended 69-12. Our second team lost by a 10-6 score. Camden Nov. 19 at Camden Camden came out and gave us a real score again this season, At the end of the first half the score was 11-10 in Camdens favor. But Bringhurst came out and trounced Camden 39-31. Frankfort Nov.26 at Frankfort We met defeat by the Frankfort re- serves 31-23. The first half ended 16-5. Walton Dec. 3 at Walton Here again we met defeat. The final score being 42-16. Both Voorhees and Flora were out of the game on acconnt of lack of training. Deer Creek Dec. 10 at Flora Deer Creek came and left on the short end of the score 45-7. A feature of the play was the great number of short shots missed by our team. Carrollton Dec. 24 at Flora The Carrollton lads had gained quite a reputation since the beginninng of the season. The game was well played and we won by a 21-27 score. Cutler Dec. 31 at Flora Both the first and second teams won from Cutler. The seconds won by 10-9. The boys in purple and gold handed Cutler a real defeat. The final score was 56-23. Bringhurst and Cutler have been rivals for years but this year we had the goods on them. Deer Creek Jan. 7 at Flora For the second time this season we defeated the Deer Creek lads this time by a 24-11 score. The game was fast and clean. Coeah Moss played his subs in part of the last half. Monon Jan. 8 at Monon Monon was defeated by our team by a 35-27 seore. They came back in the last half strong. The score was in our favor at the half 23-8. Hossville Jan. 5 at Rossville We were again defeated by a large score of 50-24. But Shaffer, our back guard was absent and of course that made a weak place in the machinery. Logansport Feb. 5 at Logansport We were again defeated, but by a very good team. The final score was 37-35. Carrollton Feb. 19 at Carrollton We again met our Waterloo at Car- rollton. We missed several short shots and some longs. We had tough luck all around. The game ended 32-21. Kirklin Feb. 25 at Flora In the final game of the season we had easy sailing against Kirklin. The final score being 48-17. Carroll County Tourney Carrollton defeated Bringhurst in the first game Saturday morning. The score being 23-17. The B. H. S. squad was slowed up by Ayres having a sprain- ed ankle. Sectional Tourney Burlington defeated B. H. S. at 7 o'clock Friday night. The game was fast but Bringhurst missed several short shots and long ones. The game ended Burlington leading 22-18. Prophecy of Senior Class CContinued from page 245 that haven of all ambitious graduates, the top round. Was it not The lady from Philadel- nhia, in her corner talks with girls, who said: Climb to the topmost round of fame Posterity will love your name. If climbing is slippery for you. Just use a lot of Royal glue. We must hew to the mark, fellow citizens, and care not for the chips. Someone must pick them up, but we must hew, hew, hew. Then last when we have braved the breakers and invested our savings in Sugar stock, we can die in peace know- ing that we have accumulated enough wealth to keep some poor lawyer out 4 FT E. ...,. ? dl ill ull: lllmlli- alll ee-ij!-ral: ull: :Halls ull: ll C1 Blu alle ull: 4-'L 2 of the poor house forever. I cannot close without quoting these pathetic, yet powerful words of the House of Representatives: We live for those who send us To these historic halls We vote for all the measures That to our lot befalls. Providing all the measures Reach us amended so The common people of the land ull: xllnlilpr Hiirrnrlnlli alll alla lil' 1 C1 basketful of leaves, 4015 spangles, and a residue of lace, chiffon, etc. But time forbids a further discus- sion, I close this part of my essay with the touching words of Bryant: When passing by the milliner's No Woman now alive Can stand the window sign which reads Once 10 now 5. Iapproach the subject of hair with much trepidation. Some people are 'E Wm Simply have no Show. sensative about their hair,not about the such-is-life. 1 thank you. h have but that Whlcl' V HATS, HAIR AND CLOTHES Like the discussion of hats these re- :h Hats and hair should go together of marks will be confined to the hirsute T course, hence my combination of Sub- appendage of ladies and women for the y jects. They were both invented to cov- reason that man's hair has no possibili- er the head. Being such a broad sub-' ties, and one ca.n'tdiscussa bald-headed ject, I will have to part the hair from man's hair because he hasn't any. 5 the hats in its discussion. Unlike the styles in hats, the pre- 7 Hats are more complex in their vailing styles in hair dressing are al- mechanism than a time lock and there most all originated in Central Africa, a are as many styles as the sands of the few coming from Java. Of course im- sea. provements have been made by our ,E They run in size from a small flower talented American women,but for the E: pot to a ten-in-the-family wash tub. most part the original marcelle wave ' We are of course discussing women's is worn. hats as men's are scarcely worth men- The wild desire to be in the swim tioning. hirsutely speaking has led to many All the different styles originate in curious devices. But herein liesa secret ..-E Paris and are wired over from there. which perhaps I should not divulge. ' That is the reason there is so but what's the use? Who was it that much wire in hats. It takes the styles said. It's no fun to have a secret unless I somtimes three or four years to get all you can tell it. One of these devices -v the way across the continent but soon- is side tracked hair. This is hair that F er or later every woman in America has been switched, of course. Price 90 will be wearing a hat designed by some cents and up if real hair. One of the fussy man milliner in Paris. most delightful, health-giving and It is an egrugrious blunder to wear beauty making devices is the rat. - the same hat two seasons. It is almost These of course are not real live rats ? as much a breach of etiquette to have but just a vulgar name given to a very the old one fixed over. The words of useful article, probably applied be- the poet are only too true, Spare the cause it resembles a rat's nest,or do rats purse and spoil the hat. have nests? A scientist, who really did not know And puffs, those little curly things. -' what he was undertaking once analyz- They are so cheap K5 cents and up on cd a genuine society hat. The result bargain daysj and one can get so many was astonishing. Reduced to its com- on one's head. You know the poet said ponent parts contained: that the crowning glory of woman ,- 5 miles of straw braid, 2 3-4 miles of is her hair, even if it is not her own. wire, 60 yards of silk ribbon, 7 feet of A woman becomes very hard for her to ostrich plumes, 4 bushel of cherries, 1 part cornpay with it when from sheer U ll 'll' 'llUll'- 'll' 'IIDII' 'Il' 'IIUII' 'll' 'UD CGWCYIIQ'-567871 gli illn alll :Ill ullmlilpr iilirrlurlulll ulla :lla Ill: 1 my .1 L w 5 ,1 necessity it is laid on the dresser till the next day. But time is fleeing and I must close with these words of Tom Morris: Just how a woman combs her hair Is more than I can tell A hair pin here and then one there Back combs of tortoise shell She builds it up and out and in. With most experienced air, The deepest of thy mysteries O woman, is thy hair. I find that true to life, hats and hair have occupied so much space, I cannot disclose close clothes secrets so will close. PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS Gentlemen and classmates Ccoughsj gentlemen, ladies and gentlemen and boys and girls of this our glorious ban- ner of the free Cwalks nervouslyl of the free. I consider it a great honor to have the pleasure to grant you, yes, to hand youadiploma. Your inspiring motto is well chosen, for a diploma is the long-cherished th ng for which you have struggled so long Ccoughsj struggled so long. What though you have forgotten how Caesar crossed the Atlantic, and perchance the binominal theorenl With this bit of paper you can go forth into the World and waving it on high, demand a job Chesitatesj demand a job. Aim high. Accept nothing less than 82.50 per week. Conquer all difficulties. If the world gets too gay with you, shake your diploma in its face. That will bring it to a realization of who you are. I now have the honor, the pleasure, and great gratification to present thesi- tatesj to present freaches desperately for diplomas which are on the tableb to present. Well here they are,take them. CStumbles and diplomas go rolling on the floor.j Curtain. U CI joke ? 5 2 , Ad in Henpecks Morning Daily- She: Don't you think you'll be Double bed wanted cheap by an elderly cold without your coat? lady with wooden head and foot, Wire Her chum: f'You don't know Pat. 3 ' tt' , , Sprmg mil less Optimist: Well, I had to come down RGCIPQ f01' M0d91'U Tragedy anyway, said Pat who had fallen Take one reckless, natural born fool. down three Hights of Stairs. ' Two or three drinks of bad liquor, F, place in car, and let go, after due time Attorney: Where was the prisoner remove from wreckage, place in black milking the cow? satined box and garnish with flowers. Witness: Al ttle back of center. 1:1 In alla ullmllr alll ullulln :Hn :Halls alll 4. D c5wcnty-eight Bla ill: alll - -. 41 -4- 1 3 if -. 1. ...- :E E. al 'T E if For Sale--Cash or Time One old Ford car with a piston ring, Two rear wheels and front spring, Has no fenders, seat or plank Burns a lot of gas and hard to crank Carbureator busted half-way through Engine misses, hits on two Three years old, four in the spring Has shock absorbers and everything. Come down to see the darn ol'boat, That requires a lot of juice to tote It will run on high But quits in low, and the devil himself couldn't make her go, , She's got a racking wobbly gait And needs two boards to guide her straight Her license plates are nine years old She's some disfigured-but good as gold Radiator twisted, she sure does leak Differential dry, you can hear it squeak Ten spokes missing, front all bent Tires blown out, both axles rent Got lot of speed if you turn her loose Burns either gas or tobacco juice. Tires all off, been run on the rim But a good old Ford for the shape she's in Cash in hand 552.39 30 years time 359.49 Hilda: Morris surely covers a lot of floor. Delilah: Huh, he'd ought to. His shoes are large enough. Mr. Sharp to Seniors: We will all meet in a reunion 20 years from now. Morris: And children too! . Old hen as she saw the farmer crossing the barnyard, Thats the guy I'm lay- ing for. He: When will there be only 25 let- ters in the alphabet? ills ullnliilgr iiiirrnrlnlli ella ills :gli in When Mother Washed My Neck This world is full of sorrow, And I guess I've had my share Since the day I peeled the hide off, Fallin' down the cellar stairs. And the toohache! I've had it- Had the mumps and chicken pox: And Tom Jones knocked my teeth out Day the gang was throwin' rock Then were times of tears and wailing But they didn't count a speck As compared with pain and sufferin' When my mother washed my neck. Though a soldier when he's wounded Only smile and say, Aw Heck. ' I'll just bet he yelled and holleredj When his mother washed his neck. Maybe Daniel faced them Lions While his gaze their courage checked But who knows how Daniel acted When his mother Washed nis neck? Someday when I am married Makin' money by the peck I'll be boss, and then I'll bet ya I won't, never wash my neck. Chas. S. Poling A Fast Age The world never moved so fast be- fore. We have winter ice on the Fourth of July, spring vegetables on Christ- masg we buy our straw hatsin February and our felt hats in August: we get our Sunday paper on Saturday night and our magazines a month ahead of time. If we call a man in San Francisco from New York, he hears our voice four hours before you speak, and if someone in Japan sends us a cablegram tomor- row, we get it today. Little Willie, full of fun, 5- Sher'K',0h, I d0f1't kf10W-' H Hid one day in a ten inch gun H95 When U and I are One- The .fourth it wasand sad to say, Student: .ir Worked tm Eve this Willie came down in the form ofaspray. morning on that problem. Mr. Yunker fto the physics classl: Instructor: And did you get the Now the only difference between an idea? electric bell and a buzzer is that the Student: It began to dawn on me. bell has a bell and a buzzer hasn't. mu- -n- 'nun-e ful 'Ianni' -ui IIIDII' in' I D cgwenly-nine gli alll ull: ull: cllmlihr iiiirrnrlmlll ull: :Hn nil: I El .1 Head Work A woodpecker pecks a great many specks Of sawdust when building a hut. He works like a nigger to make the Of Course It Is A little boy who had lived in London all his life was invited by a distant rela- tive to spend a week end in the coun- try, All hisfriends complimented him E hole bigger. on his luck but the boy himself was not Q His son if his cutter won't cut. at all happy at the thought and I He uses no plan of cheap artisans he refused. Coaxing, argument, But there's one thing can rightly be said, pleading, and promises of un- - The who excavation has this explanation told wonder left him cold. No coun- Q He builds it by using his head. try for me, was his answer. ? AINVT IT? But why not? asked the father. Flapper walks into the lobby HBecauS.e'H replied the Son' mrheyive fF'aPPPf'S me mygfeatest hobby? 592 Z15i?2hG2S Tiiiglesheiit tiiliieaifl i Q Knees are bare bare and hair is bobby. done by hand ,, ' Q GEE! ' ' Opens up a little box, . . . Gives her nose a coupla knocks A Darwlnlan Spgcunen ' 1 Pats her ears and rolls her sox. Little Johnny spied a monkey on the :r GOSH!l rear of a car on the train which he had ? Gazes ,round her all demure, gust boarded. Mr. Conductgr, do you Looks so lonesome, Carlin endure,-Q allgw monkeys on this train? ,he asked. Really quite on the allure Sit down, you little fool! replied 5 OHM the conductor. 'You'll never be noticed' -.L iq: qlanccs at IPP' Sweetest eyes! i Hank: Be yuh goin' to keep that Q Etaftstat Smllligilgnsfgrlilgtlglgr guy litter of pigs, until they turninto hogs? 093 0 mee e - Bill: I reckon so. Don't figger it's BLAH!!! h - L Author Unknown hi1Il?5cSlespect them to turn into If Lee V. 1 Mom, do cats go to heaven? Hostess: Why did you bring two g ,I His Mother: Of course not. boy friends with you? 1 I Lee: Where do the angels get their Guest: Oh, I always carry a k harp strings then? spare. V Q 'F 'Z' Name Characteristic Favorite Expression Future Q Delilah Allen Brevity 'zat so u Beauty Specialist 5 Ancxl Ayres Laughing ,Is that Right? Hen-peeked I i Leon Clmgenpeel Farming I ve got an idea Preachlng Elva Douglas Teasmg. Q Peep! Peep! Teaching ' Marguerite Eikenberry Convincing O'Boy Chorus Girl Russell Flora Women You Don't Say! Satisfied 5 Hilda Garrison Ticklish Ain't that nice? At last Morris Perigo Coughing Are, you there , l Married Dorotha Riggle Dreaming Sure Mike I Ticket Seller Voyle Shelburn A Bum Oh pshaw Night Watchman - Lee Voorhees Bad Boy Oh What a doll Settled.Dowm Z Carl Zinn Out-of-town Shucks Divorced Melvin Zinn Independent Gimme Price Settled Down lull ull: a ullmlll- :Hn IIICIHI alll :Holla ull: P ui tglvirly .. . DI ull: alla ull: ullulalpn- ii11rrnrlc1lln alla i 3:-:-: :-Q:-:NzM:W:N:nzMza:-:-.:wr-Q:nz-Qswz.-:Q-:Q-z-:.-:wav-z'.:.':..:w:.-:f-:.-:nz-az-fx-.:Mz--anaux--:-z-mwzwznz.-1.-:.f:.+:-sxwzn . .. .. fxj g ,xl .z. i 122 ERE'S wishing each and every member of if -:-sw:-1-z-Q V7 ,, it , J. N u 0 H l H H D ' . I , fl Q. if 1 2 B. H. S. a most pleasant summer vacation Q22 Q and to the Seniors especially We Wish a most happy, prosperous and useful place in the 522 gt social community which he or she may choose to .gf make home. 13: .5 - 2' fi' ci.-:z . 'c - 3: 2 3. 2 Flora, Ind. E. E. LANDIS ' ...-.-'v-.v..-yvvv- - , 'P f 9 0 Qoe..Qv.vn..... -. .--.-..-.0-.-Q.'-.-f.-Q.-.0-.0-.M.--.Q-.-' '. -.0-.-f.-.'vs-a.-4...f-z-yzwwrwzw.-.w'..f.-f.-.-'.w.n.-'.w. .M - :Hn all I nl i ,... - .- Q .- .1. .- :E .1 A A iii' me AWM WA' iiiiiiiiiiiMi+'w '- Q - :--:-ws-2.-swwz'-z-Q:-Q:-':4:.-was-:Nz :--:-:-: -:-:Ng-:-:--:-'rf-:Nz-'zur-Q:-'z-+10-zu:-'zMaur.-:-zuzwznzwzwzwzwcwz-Q:-aw: M ' if 22 5: 5. - BULQVA WATCHE 5 15: QI' 61 61' 15: 1 is .. .. rg: jz 15: G. V. BROWN 3:1 E F ' ' Jeweler is 5 S urnlture 5 1:1 5, 2 '.' S x 4' 'S' 1 FLORA, INDIANA 152 l E R u g S a n d -:N:f-:N:'-z-':M:-.:w:.-:Qf:--1.-zu:-me-:ws'+:'-:-ze:-Q:-f:-z-sz'-z-fr. - 3 'X' ? 'I ' 121 VOORHEES -I E il Dinnerware 11: 5- 3' sz LUMBER CO. ' 5: - 5 The Place wha-Q Your .3 Courtesy, Quality 5 ' if: Dollars Go Farthcst and Service 31 31 jij if At a price for which all can :Z r- .jj be satisfied. . I i' gig Phone lo Flora gig Phone 132 FLoP.A 3? Q 7530:--:N:O-as-:wx-z-1'-:ws-:Q-:Q-z'-:-zu:-'rs-1'-2'-:-sw:-:wx-1-M-4sekkwxazwzwawzwwwzwwwwlwwwawmeew- El' 'II' 'HUII' i 'll' 'IIUII' 'll' 'HGH' 'll' 'E Cfgbirty-one EL: dh :Hn uuvnnmlilpr tHirrurlnHouHn :Hn :Hn u U 'Z'Z I ! I ! I 2 ! I 5 Z Z Z Z !''! Z !-'I K Z ! ! ! ! Z 5 ! ! ! ! ! ZW!-inf'6'+Z Z Z ! ! ! Z ! Z Z ! Z Z ! Z Z''K-! ! ! I Z'-I-'f' .Ju 5 '4 ! Z-'I-Z 'I , i . . MYER 8: GO. .Mini - -.1- i M'f' Q Q High Grade 5 . . .Y CLOTHING 2 O and SHOE 'NM 2030. .:. .C i s - is Flora Indiana E 3, . i sfo .V 4 ' ' 3, . 1:0 9 4 .1.nvovvvwvvnyMywv,,yQqMy9vow oovuauyvqvv ...Qtr .n.'l.'0..4..'0.Qn..o..q..4..l I 60.0.96 Cmnt Oututntnii wlnlniutun h..s.u.'0..0.' 0 A Q 0 0Ms..o.'0.'0' El +++++++++Q+++++++++++++++++44+4+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ f Q D V, Substandards ' - 1 E3 Real silk Hosiery 55 zz 80c a pr. 2: E32 Eyes TCS t ed SOLD ONLY BY qs- so 2' ' Glasses Fitted CRIIZEFSRIPELL ' 1 X'6 I Z I ! Z 'rI Z ! !-'Z'X''I' 'f'! Z 5 Z 5 Z Z Z 3 ! !' . -. Q rf: Headache and Nervous- 3. gg: 3. .s. '53 ness Caused by Eye 1:1 13: Strain Relieved COAL and SEEDS if 3. .. 4. i if 33 J. 0. CLEMON , O.D. if OAKS 8' MINNIX N 'QE Phone' .mai 525 FLORA. IND. ? EEE PLORA, INDIANA Iii ffl .0 ,,, .5 2... .. .vow Q.-f.--v .v--Qvvvoyvv-.- v v ovvo .. ..-....4.5.....g..............g..g..a.....,..........q.5.4..ww0ut...u.w.w.n.n..qqqw-qq qq.++.y+q,M ..x.,4..A.,:,,z,,!.,g, in 'nf iunn- lu' -uuu- ln' 'nun' 'ui 'Flirty-twu Eur alll ull: ull: lllulilpr Hiirrnrlcllln Ill: alla ul: I D '51 3. 3. 5 Q rf: '51 it rf: 1: Q :it 5. 2 122 :ez T rf: 3. 3. '51 :ft EE 32 0:0 3. 5. ri: 5: 0:4 3. 3. gn .-,M-2. - -- 1- o - Q a 4 FH 2 Z C I 2 CE :fi- 1 Sc: :Q an '41 E' 2 '1 :E G CD o vi -. 3 4 - 3 i . 60202 LANE'S o z'q 2 2 I : 1 I ll wx'-z-'z-z-:.-:-:.-:-:..:.-:-z.-:.-z-z-:-:.-:w:-:.z-z-f 4' :-Q: Q At the Store or From the Orange Motor Stores , 'Q-'iw S3 . . .g. .9 .t.. .. Ox! . 3 g N 3, 2 .,. . . . . . . . . 1 .1 .g. . . 2 . . 3. . rg. . . .,. . . :iz fz. E D -- -U-Www 1 ..i, N-f,..-..-b.,?..Y...-.. ,,-,,,, ,,,V,,..-, -- W--.--. 1' .'E ! 5 5 i E'-! i 'r'! ! ! ! ! 5 5 Z ! E ! 'r5 ! Z I Z iW44 M6'!444W4 4444'NmWM' 'E EQ - .,. E :sz S 2- Egg? , Glarrnll Glnuntg Euan, I rust L fi? anh Savings Gln. , 'i 2'-i- T fi, . . .g. filnra, lub J. 4. .. 5 3. - s. 0,4 3. .f. . . A 3. 3. :.. 3. - .g. .. 2 . . . . . . -:-.z-:w:-z'-:w:'f:wzw.'-:-':'-z-:-:-:'f:'-:-:-Q:nz-0.-+:0-wzwzw.-:N1.-.ww-.0aew:'z-s-.-z-+-z-+:'-:wzwzuz-+-z0zwz-:.-:w:.-:uzw:.-zM. il- -u- 'IIDIII -an -wmv -in 'sawn' fu' 4-. w P 1. ...- P 1 1- --. E - - 5 I U f5bi1zy-zbree -. Q 4 gl nfl: alll alll ullulihr iiiirrnrlmlll :Ill ull: 4.1: 431 ' 34 I I Z'+Z I I'-I I Z''i 1 ! Z I Z Z i ! I' 1 I Z I ! 1''I Z Z ! I-'! I I I I I E 3 5 -,-.e 2 1 '- : - 5 3, : Our Compllments 5 n T 1 d B W' 11 2 3 5 an est IS es 5 , . if 3 323 5 , to the Senior Class 1:1 5 X of 1927 L ' S S fi- T .C T ,. M.M. Retherf0rd8cC0. -.E 12. 3: ' :jg S - SNS' ff'in' I ! Z I !'4 Z'+'3 ! 5 i i 5 I 5 f i 5''Z'?HWwWYI4W?4W+'Z+??X MW?I'FI4'I'IwVI' T .. .ee fee-ee ee - as 5 ': S S : i : i S 2 S : z : Z S S : : S 2 2 : : : : : : : Iain! : : : 2 : : : :'': : : : S''I'': : ! : S z 2 : : : : : . :'': : :' - vga ze 0 H BRINGHURST if if e re: . 2: Save Wlth Safety se 1- Service Station 2: AT 3: E 25: Free Air if 4' II 31 3- 1 Battery Service , Thoms0n's Pharmacy 4? E Crank-Case Service S Yrhe Re-xalll Store .E- T Q S8-gg 3,30 Q J FLQRA, IND., f . ,,, nu .A -+:-':-f:f-:--:-':-':--:--:--:ewes--:-f:'-:-f:e:ef:--:--ref:-ee:-:Q-:-ze-z-: .-. IQ: GJ 0 9 1:1 Z F 12: E Q C3 gr Hugh McCorkle8zC0. - of m ' 12: 3 '9oT,,nes3' 11 if GRAIN DEALERS 4. L Ig! U O 323 wr: slam, ' Tires Tubes and jg , 3 S 5: Agcessories Feed, Seed, Salt, A .f. .. E5 R. W. HENRY Hard and Soft Coal A d l,62lYt'i,I'1l0TSfUl'T2U1k Wag1u11z1lSra1iu11 Phone 199 FIOIH, 1110- ' : 3:-'Z I 2''1 Z I I Z I I I Z Z I Z''Z'4'1 InI 2 I Z i Z I i I ! Zfini''I Z I''Z''!Hi I I'i !'! !'3 Z'w '5 i ! 50! !'5 i'Z i Z 2'Q' mn' in- -ummm ln' funn' 'nf 'nun' 'uf -3 Thirty-fou 1 U I ills alll alll ollmliflgr !.HirrnrIr:1Hn :lla :lla -ln 1 U 1 Q -v ...- Q 3 E E. F -. -- -. Q ......,... .......-..-..,.,,,.. , ........... ,...... .......,.,..,.....,..,..,.-...g...........,.,..,-......,.,....,..,..,.,.............n..g.....,.....,.. .....,..,..,..,.,..,.,....... ........A..5........,.,........A..,...., Z -'L 3 A .. 4. -5- 924 'x' .. 2:2 -1- .. fx: Q. 3, .:. 3, .3- 3, .z. 3, .:. 3. -S. ,:, .:. 0-C . ' 5, .g. J, .9 .1. -,- DIANA mf .f. 3, lo . CO DENSED ILK - :zf ISI 3 5. 31 3. : 1 3. .,. 122 122 5. 3. 0:0 V' X ,-. .Y 3, 3. 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'fi'-:N:--:--:--:Q-zur'4--:nz-Q:Mzu:-sz-'rf':'+':w:f':'-:-:f-:-':--zwzwz-an: Lee WHEN IN FLORA Chevrolet fi? EAT 1 THE a :iz Sales RAI BO CAFE lil FLORA INDIANA FLORA' IND' 3 Z Z 2 Z ! P'Z'+Z S Z Z Z ! Z Z Z 1 Z Z Z I 1'4 i I Z ! I !:'f 201''M''I-'I i ! Z i i I ! i ! ! i 5 !'4 I ! Z Z !-'I Z Z Z iv' 'ul 'slow -uv -uma' -nw -:Inav lu' 'E cgbirty-nine in :Ill ull: alll ellnlilgr iilirrnrlnlln ull: ull: ugln 1 :J ..................... ............................... . . . . .. .. .. . ..................,........4......... ....,.,.,........ ...........,.....,..,..,..............,.................,.,.,...... ............. , , .g. . . .n . . an Q McCarty Whela in F lolra drive in an see e serv- Q 85 Shaffer ice we give at our l 525 B I W k Service Station. :Er OI' S 121 s . g QQ Ott e iff Shell Gas and Cll. xg: . . . 4 ' ' I .i. ,E . . . . Manufacturers of 155 Mobiloil used. . . J. X - .f. fi- 3 T 'I' l' P d 3 3,1 ua ity ro ucts .5. 5 .:. 3- s oo ' 3 3 S ' S ' E .. 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