Mount Vernon High School - Hoop Pole Yearbook (Mount Vernon, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1934 volume:

, . . Y a ca if an ee | i - Pr | pI % a : v4 . $ : 2 ‘dl 5 ‘ i s a ie 4 { é i nn a ‘ t . r ae i i Ft Tet A f - 4 Pian Ne t i { “ 3 af { i mi GH : Wedel ee 1 Hoop-Pole Pabliahedt by Senior Cr of Mount Vernon High School Mo unt Vernon, Indiana 1934 Sa. Ne THE NEW CASTLE Mr. William Espenschied Mr. I. Q. Field Mr. Alfred S. Gronemeier a ATE EAP AF FAIA IIS g ro CE o eae staan pean A_9 aj] - Wedication The Class of 734 of M. V. H. S., gratefully dedicates this twentieth edition of the Hoop Pole to our beloved friend and teacher, Miss Juliette F. Schisley, whose memory will ever be to us an inspiration. ALSO ee ti v i H ft MR. MAURICE N. O’BANNON Superintend ent MISS CATHERINE HOWARD Class Sponsor Four SSS MR. G. S. RUST Principal MR. FLOYD G. BLAKE Class Sponsor ech ne eat a Q ay STE Ea aoe == ie FOOTE TOO VAC OME INY: Front Row: Elizabeth Peters, Secretary to Principal; Mildred Robb, Librar- ian; Mary Barker, Nurse and Physical Education; Bernice Allen, Mathematics. - Back Row: Otho Price, Avriculture; Mildred Dirks, Mathematics; Cyrus Gunn, History and Physical Education; Norman Beeson, Music and German; Catherine Howard, English; Charles Hames, Chemistry, General Science, History. VAC We ys Front Row: Anormallee Martin, Home Hconomics; Katherine Hogan, Secre- tary to Superintendent; Allene Downey, English; Mary Alexander, English. Back Row: Margaret Yunker, Geography and Latin; Edward Pence, Biology; Floyd Blake, Head of Commercial Department; Lloyd Deckard, Industrial Arts; Gertrude Green, Mathematics, History, Community Civics. : Hive ere ee ee = SE tm ff A 8 a a ee ALLDREDGH, MARJORIB JHAN Sunshine Society 731, °32, 33, ’34. Dra- matic Club ’34. Glee Club 731, ’32. Moni- tor °32, 733, ’34. Student Council 734. Red and White Rating (6). Annual Staff. (HEISE IP kin? (CEISTE ALLDREDGE, NOAH LEH Posey Aggies °31, “32, “33, 34. Booster Club 734. ALLEN, MARY LUCILE 9 399 Sunshine Society ’31, °32, 38, ’34. Glee Clubmesl, e382. Red and White” Ratins (4.) ASHWORTH, HILTON Mootball 32, a0. Booster Club 32, “34: Posey Aggies ’34. BLAK Orechestrarwol., 32 Bat, mel IBxenacl sayal. SOE SOOSterEClUbioe2 toon oa Red and White Rating (3). CASPER, MARJORIE Sunshine Society “31, 32, °33, 34. Stu- dent Council 734. fed and White Rat- imo eC ReGASI Cer Ol: enor | Classe Class Play. COBB, HARLAN Booster Club ’32, ’33, ’34. Operetta ’31. Basketball Student Manager ’34. Glee Cilulbmesenee 4 COLLIER, DORA Sunshine Society ’31, 32, ’33, ’34. Glee Gitmo rosea. DUCKWORTH, KENNETH Footlight Performers ’32, ’33, 934. Na- tional Athletic Society 32. Booster Club 22 OSTEO INATLON AED Mes planse iso, 134. Senior Class President 734. ted and Winter Rabkin C4) pClass Play (Cast. Football ’31. DUNN, GEORGE Baseball ’33, ’34. Posey Aggies 734. Class Play Cast. HGLI, PAUL HENRY Orchestra vol ese ioon dose | Jaane: soils Ie Glee Club i345 student Council 234: Student Manager of Basketball 732 President of National Thespians 7°33 248 Booster Clube so. o4.. dttor=1n— Chief of Hooppole. Monitor ’34. Foot- light Performers 732, 933, 934. Red and White Rating (7). Class Play Cast. Op- eretta Cast. ’ FESSENDEN, BARBARA Sunshine Society ’31, ’32, 733, °34. Foot- light Performers ’32, ’338, ’34. Monitor 784. Student Council ’32. National Thes- pians ’33, 734. Glee Club ’34. Red and White Rating (3). Class Play Cast. An- nual Staff. Operetta Cast. GHENTIL, ELVIS Booster) Clubetos. o4. Baseball ’33, “34. Glee Club 732 SA Clm cy lemme ted and White Ratine’ (2). Class Play. An- nual Staff. JONES, THOMAS Booster Club 733, ’?34. Red and White Ratine iG) pClass! PilavaCasite JUNCKER, SELMA Sunshine Society 31, 32, ’33, “34. Glee CGiliiby sty 32. 188. 2845 Orchesitwa. leekved. and White Rating (4). Class Play Cast. KIEHL, WINSTON Booster Club “22. %33, 73. Footlight Performers °32, ’33,’34. National Thes- pians °34. Student Council ’34. Moni- tor °33, °34. Red and White Rating (6). LASATHR, CHARLES 2 Booster Club 733. °34. Glee Club 9 320 Tae Te Olen: Telia, LEWIS, STHLLA Sunshine Society 731, ’32, °33. Glee (Go wes Red and White Rating CT). Class Play. Annual Staff. LICHTHNBERGER, ROBERTA National Honor Society ’33, °34. Stu- dent Council ’34. Red and White Rat- ing (7). Class Play. Annual Staff. McDURMON, JOHN Posey Ageies 31, 732,.°338, 34.5 Glee Club °33. Red and White Rating (2). Glass Play Casi: MITCHELL, WILLIAM Booster Club ’33, @4. Footlight Per- formers 7°38, 734. Glee Club ’33, 34. Red and White Rating (1). MOLL, GENEVIEVE Glee Club ’32. Sunshine Society 7°31, 199 999 234 Red and.White Rating (1). Giaissmeilaive MOLL, WILLIAM Glee Club ’33. Baseball 33, 734. Class Play Cast. MORLOCK, DOROTHY Sunshine Society ’31, ’32, 733, 34. Sun- shine Society President °34. Footlight Performers ’32, 933, ’°34. National Thes- pians ’°34. Red and White Rating (3). Glee Club °31. Class Play. Annual Staff. REEVES, BEUFORD Posey Aggies ’33, ’34. Glee Club ’33, 724 Wootlight Performers ’34. Class Play. Red and White Rating (2). CLASS SONG “YOU'RE GONNA You’re gonna lose your pals, Seniors of thirty-four. After all these long years, At last we have conquered our foe; But we’re sorry to discover You’re gonna lose your pals. We're gonna get away From theories and rules. We're leaving you tomorrow, So good-bye to all in school. We’re never coming back and so You’re gonna lose your pals. Eight LOSE YOUR PALS” Make way for us, For here we come Full of vigor and vim. You can’t surpass Seniors of thirty-four. We're leaving our schoolmates And teachers dear and kind. We're going to attain our goal And we’ll win trophies and fame, For we're determined to honor The class of thirty-four. —BESSIE SHEPHARD. RHEIN, MARGARET JANE SHEPHARD, BESSIE National Honor Society 733, °34. Na- Sunshine Society ’31, ’34. Glee Club tional Thespians 733, °34. Footlight Per- Sze oS ote vedaand sVwihite Ratinisy C4). LOLIMERS Masa con Tod Red and White Annual Staff. Rating (5). Sunshine Society ’31, ’32, SOO Orchestcamoles ase mi Classe leday,. Annual Staff. STHPHAN, MELLAGE Posey Aggies ’34. RIECKEN, MARGUERITE Sunshine Society ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34. Glee EYNT ATT CAT aN : , ’ ; TENNISO?D ALLYN Club 733, 734. Student Council ’34. Red s D ee and White Rating (4). Class Play. Sophomore Class President ’°32. Foot- ligt it Performers ’34. Booster Club ’32, ele Baa Red and White Rating (4). 199 ROACHES) DOROTEY Monitor COE AC NUItet lem iteeletiiee 999 Sunshine Society ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34. Glee Club 731, “33, 34. Red and White Rat- 2 a Ne = ioe? (i), Chelsie 1eilepe (Cerin THOMPSON, LAURA Glee Club ’32, 734. Red and White Rating (2). Sunshine Society 731, ’32, R0W EH, BYRON (So ote Classe lava Baseball 33,, 34. Glee Club ’33. Red and White Rating (1). WERKING, PAUL Basketball 733. 3o0o0ster Club °33, 734. RUSSELL, ALENE Basepalleis cco oman Clascmeelaryy Sunshine Society 731, ’32, ’33, ’34. Glee Cures hear eros ue Oo LCCC ance Valndie WHEAT, DELLA ating 9 ee Footlight Performers abs 23S OAs Sunshine Society °31, 32, ’33, ’°34. Moni- 7 tor 733, °34. Red and White Rating (7). SCHISLER, LILLIAN Class Play. Glee Club 731, ’34. Sunshine Society ’31, ’32, 733, ’°34. Glee Clulbm zo 2nemoorOos Red and White Rat- ing (4). WHITH, FREDERICK Posey Aggies 734. SCHMIDT, JOHN Baseball ’33. Class Play. WHITH, JOHN Posey Aggies °’34. Booster Club 73 SHAKE, MOZELLE - igre Sunshine Society ’31, ’32, 33, 734. State WILLIAMS, WUD ; Sunshine President ’33. Footlight Per- Basketball “34, Band “31, Orchestra AONE San 1OVsa OG eno ts National Honor Bil, URBe Pay Iab seein Wilkuile) “4, “atet, Society ’33, 934. National Thespians ’33, 34. Footlight Performers 732, 733, 734. 734. President of Junior Class ’33. Moni- National Thespians ’33, °34. Monitor 34. U@Ie “3 President of Student Council Student Council ’34. President of Dra- 734. 2ed and White Rating (7). Class matics °34. Class Play Cast. Red and Play Cast. Annual Staff. White Rating (5). Annual Staff. 4 Glass O flicers President KENNETH DUCKWORTH Vice President —=—_- WINSTON KIBDAL Secretary DELLA WHEAT Treasurer__ _MARJORIE ANN CASPER CLASS COLORS—Brown and Gold CLASS MOTTO—Only a Commencement Nine Editor-in-chief, PAUL EGLI Business Manager, MARGARET RHDIN Ten Hoop-Pole Staft EDITORDAL Sie sts i M OZ TSG SHA 1 ee ee eee eee Senior Week Activities BARBAR AGE SSHIND HIN =e ae Extra Curricular Activities PAUL SCOTT WERKING ROBERTA LICHTENBERGER STELLA LEWIS a Se Autobiographies rae Bee SACtLVILIES ___.___Typing and Placement Assistants BESSIE SHEPHARD ELVIS GENTIL WILLIAM MOLL BUSINESS STAFF MARJORIE ALLDREDGE ALLYN TENNISON NUMA WILLIAMS GIS Biography ALLDREDGE, MARJORIE JEAN Nickname (Marge) Marjorie Alldredge was born five miles north of Mt. Vernon on April 1, 1916. She received her elementary education at the Farmersville School. She then entered the Mt. Vernon High School and graduated in 1934. ALLDREDGE, NOAH LEE Nickname (Note) Born 11 miles northeast of Mt. Vernon at Welborn Switch, Ind., Dec. 17, 1916. Received elementary education at Savah and Grafton Schools, and his high education at M. V. H. S. ALLEN, MARY LUCILE Nickname (Cile) Mary Lucile Allen was born February 13, 1916, near Mt. Vernon, Ind. She received her elementary education at Farmersville in Black Township. Her high school education was received at Mt. Vernon High School. ASHWORTH, HILTON Nickname (Smiles) Hilton Ashworth was born January 3, 1912, near Mt. Vernon. He received his elementary education at Main Street and Central Schools. He received his high ed- ucation at the Mt. Vernon High School. BLAKE, JAMES K. Nickname (Professor) James K. Blake was born July 14, 1916, at Wadesville, Ind. He received his first three years of elementary schooling in Owensville, Ind., and the remaining part in the Mt. Vernon city schools. CASPER, MARJORIE ANN Nickname (Mac) Marjorie Ann Casper was born May 13, 1916, in Mt. Vernon. She received her elementary education in Central School and Main Street School. Her High School education was received in Mt. Vernon. COLLIER, DORA ANN Nickname (Dode) Dora Ann Collier was born January 7, 1916, at Mt. Vernon. She received her elementary education at Central and Main Street Schools. She received her High School education at the Mt. Vernon School. COBB, HARLAN Nickname (Buddy) Harlan Cobb was born in Evansville, Ind., February 18, 1915. He received his elementary training at Evansville, Mattoon, and Princeton. He received his High School education at the Mt. Vernon High School. , Eleven ———————————— ee oe Leann aa Pon FF PED om SD f nara Tr Ic el Omer Koa DUCKWORTH, WILLIAM KENNETH Nickname (Butch) Kenneth was porn May 21, 1916, in Mt. Vernon. He received his elementary education in the country, up to the eighth grade, then moved to Mt. Vernon and obtained his High School education there. DUNN, GEORGE EDWARD Nickname (Shorty) George Dunn was born February 22, 1915, northwest of Mt. Vernon, Ind. He received his elementary education at Grafton and Dunn Schools, and received his high school education at Mt. Vernon High School. EGLI, PAUL HENRY Nickname (Dooley) Paul Egli was born April 14, 1917, in Mt. Vernon, Ind. He received his ele- mentary school training in Central and Main Street Schools. His high school edu- cation was obtained at Mt. Vernon High School. He intends to return for post- graduate course. FESSENDEN, BARBARA Nickname (Bob) Barbara Fessenden was born December 14, 1916, at Mt. Vernon, Ind. She at- tended Central Grade School for four years, then she went to Grammar School for two years and then finished her last years at Mt. Vernon High School. GENTIL, WILLIAM ELVIS Nickname (Gus) Elvis Gentil was born August 8, 1916, west of Mt. Vernon, Ind. He lived there until 1920, then moved to Mt. Vernon. He received his elementary education from Central and Main Street Schools of Mt. Vernon and his high school education at Mt. Vernon High School. JONES, THOMAS CLIFFORD Nickname (Seth) Thomas Clifford Jones was born January 26, 1916, in Mt. Vernon, Ind. He received his elementary education at Central and Main Street Schools. He received his high school education at Mt. Vernon High School. His one regret was his in- ability to take part in athletic activities of his school. JUNCKER, SELMA Nickname (Sally) Selma Juncker was born eight miles northeast of Mt. Vernon on April 25, 1915. She received her elementary education at the Miller School. She then entered the Mt. Vernon High School and graduated in 1934. KIEHL, WINSTON Nickname (Fat) Winston Kiehl was born in Mt. Vernon, Ind., on September 1, 1916. He at- tended Riley, Main Street, and Central Elementary Schools. He attended high school in Mt. Vernon, graduating in 1934. Twelve | « . LASATHR, CHARLES Nickname (Tod) Charles Lasater was born September 4, 1915, in Mt. Vernon. He lived in In- Giana until about six years of age, then moved to St. Louis, Mo. He received his elementary training from Bates School of St. Louis and Clayton, Mo. His high school education was received at Mt. Vernon High School. LEWIS, STELLA . Nickname (Ted) Stella Lewis was born October 19, 1915, in Point Township. She received her elementary education from Central and Main Street Schools. Her high school train- ing she received at Mt. Vernon High School, graduating in 1934. LICHTENBERGHR, ROBERTA JEAN Nickname (Bertie) Roberta Jean was born at Savah in Lynn Township on February 23, 1917. For seven years she attended Walker School then entered Mt. Vernon High School where she graduated with the class of 1934. McDURMON, JOHN Nickname (Mac) John was born in Mt. Vernon, October 10, 1916, but soon moved to a farm two miles northwest of there. In 1921 he moved to St. Philips northwest of Evans- ville, and received three years of elementary education there. In 1925 he moved to Savah, about ten miles northwest of Mt. Vernon, receiving the remainder of his elementary education there and his high school training at M. V. H. S. MITCHELL, WILLIAM Nickname (Willum) Bill was born in Owensboro, Ky., June 4, 1916. He moved to Evansville about 1917. While there he attended St. Mary’s School for four years and Assumption School for two years. He then moved to Henderson, Ky., and attended school there for one year, returning to Evansville for the completion of his elementary school- ing. He went to Bosse High for two years. Later he moved to Mt. Vernon in 1932, where he finished his education. MOLL, GENEVIEVE Nickname (Jenny) Genevieive Moll was born October 8, 1914, in Mt. Vernon, Ind. She received her elementary education at St. Matthew’s Parochial School. Her high education was received at Mt. Vernon High School. MOLL, WILLIAM GERARD Nickname (Bill) William Moll was born August 22, 1916, at Mt. Vernon. He received his ele- mentary education at the St. Matthew’s Parochial School, and his high school ed- ucation at Mt. Vernon High School. MORLOCK, DOROTHY VERNON Nickname (Dot) Dorothy Morlock was born Novem ber 26, 1916, in Mt. Vernon, Ind. She re- ceived her elementary education at Lawrence School in Point Township. She then entered Mt. Vernon High School and graduated in 1934. REEVES, BEAUFORD Nickname (Slim) Beauford was born March 9, 1916, in Mt. Vernon. He received his elementary education from the Grafton School. His high school education at M. V. H.S. , Thirteen eee a fan (3 CD am EB Sati. +1 C3 : me re FEO i G SSS Sy “a RHEIN, MARGARET JANE Nickname (Janie) Jane Rhein was born in Denver, Colo., on March 18, 1917. She received her elementary education in Central and Main Street Schools and her high school ed- ucation in M. V. H. 8. RIECKEN, MARGUERITE A. Nickname (Mudge) Marguerite A. Riecken was born January 5, 1917, at Mt. Vernon, Ind. She re- ceived her elementary education at Jeffries School. Her high school education was received in Mt. Vernon High School. ROACH, DOROTHY MARGARET Nickname (Dot) Dorothy Roach was born January 23, 1916, in Lynn Township. She received her elementary education at Springfield, Blacks, and Farmersville Schools. She re- ceived her high school education at M. V. H. §S. ROWE, BYRON RAYFORD Nickname (Rayford) 3yron Rowe was born September 4, 1915, in Mt. Vernon, Ind. He received his elementary education at Central and Main Street Schools. He received his high echool education at Mt. Vernon High School. RUSSELL, ALENE Nickname (Hssie) Alene Russell was born July 19, 1916, near Mt. Vernon, Ind. She received her elementary education in the Farmersville School in Black Township. Her high school education was received at Mt. Vernon High School. SCHISLER, LILLIAN JEANETTE Nickname (Jean) Lillian Jeanette was born three miles west of Mt. Vernon, September 16, 1916. She received her elementary education at Jeffries School in Black Township. Her high school education was received in Mt. Vernon, graduating in 1934. SCHMIDT, JOHN P. Nickname (Smitty) John Schmidt was born October 15, 1915, west of Mt. Vernon. He received his elementary education at College Point, Prairie, and Jeffries Schools. He re- ceived his high school education at Mt. Vernon. He has but one regret, and that is that he didn’t take more part in athletics. SHAKE, MOZELLE Nickname (Shivers) Mozelle Shake was born in Boonville, Ind., on September 17, 1916. She at- tended school in Odon, Ind., for two years and then moved to Fort Branch, where she lived until she was in the eighth grade. She then moved to Mt. Vernon, where she attended the Mt. Vernon High School and graduated in 1934. SHEPHARD, BESSIE Nickname (Betty) Bessie Shephard was born February 6, 1916, near New Harmony, Ind. She lived there until 1918, then removed near Mt. Vernon, Ind. She received her ele- mentary education from the Grafton School in Black Township. Her high school education was received at Mt. Vernon High School. Fourteen ; t t 1 7 q j STEPHAN, MELLAGE OLONZO Nickname (Big Boy) Mellage Stephan was born June 27, 1914, at Hnfield, Ill. He lived in Illinois until October, 1914, and moved to Indiana, September, 1914. He received his ele- mentary education from the Griffin School in Griffin, Ind. He received his last year high school in Mt. Vernon High School. TENNISON, ALLYN Nickname (Gin) Allyn Tennison was born March 30, 1916, at Bufkin, Ind. He received his elementary education from the Miller School in Black Township. His high school education was received at Mt. Vernon High School. THOMPSON, LAURA HE. Nickname (Dotty) Laura Thompson was born September 6, 1916, at Mt. Vernon, Ind. She re- ceived her elementary education at St. Matthew’s Parochial School. Her high school education was received in Mt. Vernon High School. WERKING, PAUL SCOTT Nickname (Scotty) Paul Scott Werking was born October 3, 1915, at Port Gibson, Miss. He lived there until 1929, then moved to Mt. Vernon, Ind. He received his elementary edu- cation from the Port Gibson School and his high school education at Mt. Vernon, Ind. WHEAT, DELLA E. Nickname (Little Wheat) Della E. Wheat was born in Point Township, October 24, 1916. She attended Black’s School there until the third grade, when she iaoved to Mt. Vernon and re- ceived the remainder of her elementary education at Central and Main Street Schools. Her high school education was obtained at M. V. H. S. WHITH, FREDERICK Nickname (Fred) Frederick was born March 4, 1917, west of Mt. Vernon. He received his ele- mentary education at the Black and Lawrence Schools in Point Township. He re- ceived his high school education at Mt. Vernon High School. WHITH, JOHN RICHARD Nickname (Dick) John White was born December 13, 1916, near Mt. Vernon. He received his elementary education in the Point Township Schools. He received his high school education at the Mt. Vernon High School. WILLIAMS, NUMA N. Nickname (Bud) He was born in Mt. Vernon, Ind., on December 23, 1915. He received his ele- mentary education at Central and Main Street Schools, and his high school train- ing at Mt. Vernon High School. , Fifteen Sixteen Senior Calendar September 13—Election of Officers. September 22—Induction of Freshmen. October 27—Carnival. October 31—‘‘Weather Breeder’’—One-Act Play. November 25—Ordered Senior Rings. November 28—‘‘Girl Shy’’—Three-Act Play. December 19—Sunshine Christmas Party. December 21—Christmas Carols by Sunshine Society. January 3—Dramatic Club Party. January 26—County Tournament. February 22—‘‘The Fool’’—Four-Act Play. March 14—‘‘Weakness for Nurses’’—One-Act Play. March 28—‘‘Marriage of Pierrot’’—One-Act Play. April 5—‘‘Old Spanish Custom’’—Musical Comedy. April 6—Seniors entertained by Evansville College. April 27—Gym Circus. May 1—Junior-Senior Banquet. May 2—Honor Day. May 4—Footlight Performers Picnic. May 10—‘‘Jonesy’’ Senior Class Play. May 11—Senior Distinction Day. May 13—Baccalaureate Services. May 16—Class Day. May 16—Senior Picnic. May 17—Commencement. Senior Class Will We, the class of ’34, realizing that our days in Mt. Vernon High School are numbered, have decided as the sad hour of parting draws nearer, to will and be- queath to our faithful and honored Faculty and underclassmen, the things which we hold most dear. I, Marjorie Alldredge, will to Wilbur Leon Rust, a map of the school and I sincerely hope that after this, Wilbur will not become lost when wandering through the halls. I, Noah Alldredge, will to John Ramsey Walter, a book entitled, “‘How to Croon.”’ I, Mary Lucile Allen, will to Isaiah Duckworth, a book containing all the facts of and details of U. S. History so that he will not have to make so many unneces- sary trips down to Home Room 31 to secure one. I, Hilton Ashworth, will to James Saltzman, a motorcycle so that he may have it in case his Ford plays out. I, James Blake, will to my little brother Tom, a weight to put on his head so that the school doors will not have to be remodeled to accommodate him. I, Marjorie Ann Casper, will to Phyllis Rowe, a book on ‘‘How to Get Into Jimmie Willis’s can before the Other Girls Do,” written by the well known authors, Mora Aldrich and Lucille Kennedy. I, Harlan Cobb, will to Mr. Gunn this box of gum, and to his manager, Fred Blackburn, this roll of bills so that he may keep Mr. Gunn’s gum supply replen- ished. I, Dora Collier, will to Sylvia Hix, a newspaper so that she may look over the top and make eyes at her boy friends during the seventh period. I, Kenneth Duckworth, will to Evalena Dieterle, a box of Magic Bird Seed so that she can sing to Charles Ditzer next year in Mr. Blake’s home room. I, George Dunn, will to John Ramsey Walter, a book entitled ‘“How to Make Love to the Girls without Running them Crazy.’’ I, Paul Eegli, will to Mr. Pence, one box of menthol-cooled cough drops, which I sincerely hope will ease his throat of all the firey remarks made by him in Room 30 about the monitors. I, Barbara Fessenden, will to Katharine Carman, and Geneva Curry, mirrors, so that the monitors next year won’t have such a hard time keeping them out of the lavatory. I, Elvis Gentil, will to Miss Dirks and her home room, a box of prunes. These are to be distributed among the students of the home room and [ request that Paul Holder gets one. I, Thomas Clifford Jones, will to Wilbur Leon Rust, a pair of knee pants so that he may continue going to the picture show for 10c a while longer. I, Selma Juncker, will to Ruth McFadin, a joke book so that Ruth may laugh instead of giggling. I, Winston Kiehl, will to Mr. Pence, another skull to take the place of Hezi- kiah (his old skull) since he said he would graduate the said Hezikiah if a Senior Class worthy enough to place him was found. We think he will never have another chance to graduate Hezikiah. I, Charles Lasater, will to Miss Kathryn Louise Schneider and Miss Mary Ann Thomas, basketball players, so that in 1935, they will have some players like the ones of the great Senior Class of 1934 and they won’t have to be so loyal to a punk team such as the one of the Sophomores of 1934. I, Stella Lewis, will to Rose Nell Collier, a beauty book so that she will have no trouble in using her make-up. I, Roberta Lichtenberger, will to James Saltzman, a tie of the latest style so that he will have one to wear to school. I, John MeDurmon, will to Mr. Deckard, a book entitled ‘““How to Fix the Clock in the Library.’’ I, William Mitchell, will to Jack Yaggi, a moustache, so that he will not have Seventeen Se 4 to wear out his voeal cords in boasting about how often he has to shave I, Genevieve Moll, will to Loretta Lewis, a box of cosmetics, so that she may increase her beauty one step further, in order to win the next beauty contest with- out any competition. I, William Moll, will to Wesley Waterhouse, a bed, so that he can sleep lying down in school, rather than sitting up. I, Dorothy Morlock, will to Mary Kimball, a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment to give.to her Poseyville boy friend so that he won’t have to break any more dates on Sunday night because of a sprained ankle. I, Beauford Reeves, will to Morton Stephens, a pencil and some paper, so that he will not have to borrow from everybody next year. I, Jane Rhein, will to Elizabeth Peters, a McCormick-Deering tractor, so after examining it she may be able to discuss ‘‘Cap’s”’ business intelligently. I, Marguerite Riecken, will to Mr. Blake, a red crown gasoline sign, so that he may continue to advertise this gasoline without the aid of a red head. I, Dorothy Roach, will to Valeria Bennett, a book entitled ‘““How to Walk Like Mae West.”’’ I, Byron Rowe, will to John ‘‘Kroger’’ Kost, a book entitled ‘‘All My Knowl- edge of Basketball,’’ so he can use it next year in intra-mural basketball. I, Alene Russell, will to Phyllis Rowe, a bottle of ‘‘Dignified Air’’ so that Phyl- lis may may take on one of the characteristics of the one she admires, the one and only James Willis. I, Lillian Schisler, will to Dorothy Osborne, a diamond so that she won’t have any trouble keeping the boys away from her at noon. I, John Schmidt, will to John Robert Keck, a book entitled, ‘‘The Ford 8,’’ so that when he argues with Paul Holder against the Plymouth, he can put up a decent argument. I, Mozelle Shake, will to Mr. Otho J. Price an honorary letter, earned by his outstanding work as waterboy in the Faculty-Senior basketball game. I, Bessie Shephard, will to Marjorie Ludlow, a package of chewing gum and an all-day sucker so that she will not spend all her time asking Charles Ditzer for gum and perhaps she can have more time for study. I, Mellage Stephan, will to James Saltzman, a book entitled, ‘Piloting Air- planes’, because he always looks out the window when airplanes pass over. I, Allyn Tennison, will to Mr. Pence, my first and only book entitled ‘‘Attitude Toward Seniors’’ so that he may be a little more cheerful toward next year’s senior class. I, Laura Thompson, will to Mora Aldrich, a picture of a baby face, so that she can put it on the wall at home and be ever reminded of Paul Holder. I, Paul Scott Werking, will to Mr. Gunn, Culberson’s latest rules on Contract Bridge, so that he may make some revisions in the Gunn System. I, Della Wheat, will to Jack Yaggi, a pair of brass knucks, hoping they will be of use the next time he tries to knock down a door. , Fred White, will to Miss Robb, a book entitled ‘““How to Look Tough With- out Bae Your Looks.”’ I, John White, will John Wesley Joseph Waterhouse, my retiring and modest disposition, with the admonition that he study the ethics of taking care of his own business. This code will help him in bec oming a quiet Junior. I, Numa N. Williams, will to the one and only A. G. White, better known as Don Jose, my next to the best pipe, in view of the fact that he will be without me next year and I must keep him from getting lonesome. Witness our signatures this sixteenth day of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-four: MOZELLE SHAKE, Attorney. Highteen PLE) @ SENIOR PLAY 7 ‘Jonesy By Anne Morrison and Jr. P. Toohey Presented May 10, 1934 PSTN Om OTE Seana eee arene ne ees eet Ew AI 2 Fe ee eee Dorothy Roach ANESTH. CLs) Nt een ee ne eee ee Fe ae A Marjorie Alldredge _Mozelle Shake Mrs. Henry Jones______ DE See eee ea ee ae ts oper PAE Ft bei tee ee Se a eee No See woe ____Thomas Jones Vig SMT ON AROGUENS ees a es i a ee Cee So ee ee Paul H. Egli VY HER OMCs ee eee eet ee ee oe ee Se oa NUN, ING WWwalliblemans, � djie- ES TMi VOT 52) eee ee Oe ee re re er ce ee eT! Kenneth Duckworth CAT Cee eee ee eee ee, See eee Pare EEA SR Selma Juncker DignasDWevierea Wx se es eC as Be 2 Pi ee Barbara Fessenden SLING VaR C cS Oil ae ee ee ree orn Fs ETE sh eee _____George Dunn VERE STIV.ORD Gn Seats ease Seen. oe ee pe See See ee WAhiehea TOM! Ol Ce nl a1 ene ae eee eee, Seemeee: CUTER Bk ee ee ea John McDurmon SYNOPSIS Act I—Jones’ Living Room. A summer morning, Act II—The Same. That afternoon. Act III—The Same. The next morning. Nineteen } } | Ee ae rg DSS Y Gite History In 1930, 83 young knights rode eagerly up to the portals of the “Castle of Knowledge’’, into which they were seeking entrance. These young knights were admitted, by Lord O’Bannon and Baron Rust, to the Castle, where they began their crusade in search of ‘‘Educaticn.’ In this year the knights were humble and low- ly and were known as Freshmen. Warren Kishline was chosen Chief Knight, with Eldon Welborn and Marjorie Reeves as his squires. Soon the young knights were given the royal welcome of the Upper Knights, and to them were explained the ideals tor which they must s trive in their crusade for ‘‘Education.’’ Battles of major and minor importance were fought, the last of which was with the dreaded foe, ‘““Examinations’’. Sorrowfully, they saw several of their number fall before the onslaught, but they carried on bravely as becomes true knights, and in 1931, their rank was raised to that of Sophomore Knights. As Sophomore Knights, they were grieved to see that their ranks had been depleted to 69. Some had given up the crusade for lack of interest and others because of health, impaired by battles. They now became Upper Knights and their standard was borne by Allyn Tennison, Kenneth Duckworth, Barbara Fessenden, and Oscar Uebelhack. Battle after battle was fought but very little was accomp- lished. At the conclusion of the annual battle with ‘““Examinations”’, the 59, who were safely victorious, continued in the crusade as Junior Knights. The Junior Knights had now completed half of the course in which their cru- sade was to be carried on, and they began to think seriously of gaining honor and glory for themselves and their order. This year, Mozelle Shake was the Chief Knight with Winston Kiehl, Harland Cobb, and Della Wheat as ranking nobles. As the knights had struggled hard to attain their rank, and had fought their bat- tles bravely, it was now their privilege to wear the coat of mail of their order. They chose an armor of brown and gold, adorned with the wildcat, the official crest of the Castle of Knowledge, and donning their armor, they began a more zealous search tor ‘“‘Education.’’ It was the privilege of the Junior Knights to entertain the Ladies, Lords, Dukes, and Senior Knights and to show their respect for those more experienced than themselves. So laying aside their battles, they transformed the banquet hall of the Castle into a Japanese Garden and royal festivities held Sway. In the midst of the gala affair, ‘‘“Examination’’ suddenly made his appear- ance and the knights immediately redonned their armor and waged a fierce com- bat against him, from which only 47 emerged victorious. At last! The small band of 42 had finally reached the goal of every knight who sets out in search of ‘“‘Education,”’ the rank of Senior Knights. To Kenneth Duckworth fell the honor of Chief Knight, with Winston Kiehl, Della Wheat, and Marjorie Ann Casper assisting him. This year the Knights were royally feted by the Junior Knights with a May Day festivity in the banquet hall. The Knights had struggled zealously for four years and they were justly proud of the honors which they had earned for themselves, but they sorrowfully watched the day draw slowly nearer, when they should be foreed to end their crusade, bid farewell to their fellow knights, leave the Castle of Knowledge, and go forth in search of new fields to conquer. So, on May 18, 1934, clothed in the honorary robes of black, the Senior Knights marched, for the last time, down the Aisle of the Assembly Room of the Castle and were presented with certificates of honor by which their training days were brought to a close, and they were sent out into the world, each one bearing in mind the motto of his order, “Only a Commencement.” —MOZELLE SHAKE. Twenty Honor Day BEST CITIZEN AWARD The best citizen is elected by the entire student body. The best citizen for ’34, JEAN KOHLER KAPPA KAPPA KAFFA SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Presented by Gamma Psi Chapter Presented by the local sorority to the best girl scholar and to the best boy scholar. MOZELLE SHAKE PAUL EGLI KIWANIS SFORTSMANSHIP AWARD Presented by the Mt. Vernon Kiwanis Club PAUL HOLDER ATHLETIC COMMITTEE AWARDS Basketball Letters PAUL HOLDER NUMA WILLIAMS EUGENE BURRIS WILBUR RUST JEAN KOHLER OLIVER WILLIS WARREN KISHLINE PAUL MOELLER JOHN WALTER Letter to Student Manager—HARLAN COBB Letter to Senior Yell Leader—BARBARA FESSENDEN FOOTLIGHT FERFORMERS AWARD HELEN MANN received honors by the student election for having done the best piece of acting in one-act plays for the current sechool year. RED AND WHITE RATING The following Seniors have been awarded a Red and White Rating for five or more semesters: TOU DM EGAN NAVAS OVC De ee a PATE DG aa eae ee se ra KO VALI OID} SURUN Do ee U ROBERTA . LICHTENBERGER__-__7 Sau Ami HiWils eee eee ee 7 MARJORIE ALLDREDGE WINSTON KIEHL MARGARET J. RHEIN NUMA WILLIAMS MUSIC AWARDS N. A. Beeson Seniors— Juniors—- JAMES BLAKE ESTO EILERT PAUL EGLI JEAN KOHLER BARBARA FESSENDEN NUMA WILLIAMS JOHN KECK ALFRED WHITE JOHN WALTER EUDORA BOATMAN HELEN MANN LORETTA LEWIS ESTEL EILERT Twenty-one | Front Row: HKugene -Burris. Second Row: BASKETBALL SQUAD Warren Kishline, Paul Willis, Derrel Roberts. Third Row: Paul Holder, John Walter, ver Willis, Wilbur Rust. Twenty-two Moeller, Dale Gentil, Harold Mitchell, John Keck, Harlan Cobb, Numa Williams, Jean Kohler, BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Score Wadesville _______ 10 Cy Muha ee 34 Tells City 222]. == 48 Cannel tons =a 36 GYriniin ae, ees 26 Bosse: 42 oe eee 3 iG aaonanyalllley 2 2 42 New Harmony_____ 19 Bo On ysl eae he RiCt zh ae hae eee 50 Grayville t se. a ee 21 Owensville __ _____ 44 MemiOnia ares ene 30 Cythera ee 23 New Harmony_____ 20 Princeton == a 34 AMeNW Aen ee 23 Mount Mount Mount Mount Mount Mount Mount Mount Mount Mount Mount Mount Mount Mount Mount Mount Mount Score Vernon == == 29 Viernon== === 28 Vernon 27 WET: 1 ene 16 Wern Ones 16 Wie EM OT aa 4 Vernon — 15 Vernon_____ 20 Wie TNO Tee ees 9 Viernon= = art CT NO tien 28 Wernol = == 15 VeLTON == 2, Vernon] -— 9 WAG AAS 21 Vernon esas nea Vie 1) Ole 24 Hiram Moore, James Student Manager, Oli- Naga Honorary Organizations NATIONAL PHESPIAN SOCIETY Sponsor—Miss Howard. M. V. H. S. Chapter founded 1930. PURPOSE To promote and reward meritorious work in high school dramatics. REQUIREMENTS Satisfactory fulfillment of nationally specified requirements in acting and play production and a scholastic average of ‘‘F”’. MEMBERSHIP Presid en ten tay ee ee a ee ee ee PAUL EGLI WiGe=president =]. = ____BARBARA FESSENDEN Secretary___ eee ae iin ____ MARGARET RHEIN AM ROC VEIT en Seve = ___._MOZELLH SHAKE KENNETH DUCKWORTH TON Eee Che HELEN MANN LLOYD KECK EUDORA BOATMAN LOUISE SCHNEE DOROTHY MORLOCK JOHN R. WALTER BRYANT DAWSON ESTO EILERT WINSTON KIEHL NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Sponsor—Miss Dirks. M. V. H. S. Chapter founded in 1930. REQUIREMENTS Student must be outstanding in: Character—Scholarship—Leadership—Service MEMBERS ELECTED IN 1933 MOZELLE SHAKE MARGARET RHEIN ROBERTA LICHTENBERGER MEMBERS ELECTED IN 1934 Seniors— Juniors— MARJORIH ALLDREDGE EDWARD GRABERT STELLA LEWIS LLOYD KEICK PAUL EGLI JOHN R. KECK DOROTHY MORLOCK MARGUERITE RIECKEN LILLIAN SCHISLER KENNETH DUCKWORTH SCHOBARSHIPAATHEETIC SOCIETY Sponsor—H. A. Pence. M. V. H. §. Chapter founded in 1929. REQUIREMENTS Eligibility to membership in this society shall be limited to those boys earning an athletic letter in some major sport and whose average in their school work for three consecutive semesters is equal to or higher than the average of the school and who have exemplified the highest type of citizenship and sportsmanship. MEMBERS Elected 1932 KENNETH DUCKWORTH, Elected 1934 NUMA WILLIAMS JOHN WALTER JEAN KOHLER PAUL HOLDER HUGENE BURRIS Twenty-three 3 Py 2} 1A 4 UA SUNSHINE SOCIETY Front Row: Sarah Curtis, Dorothy Edmonds, Dorothy Osborne, Mozelle Shake, Hl Janice Loehr, Dorothy Morlock, Genevieve Moll, Marguerite Riecken, Marjorie Casper, Laura Thompson. Second Row: Wilburta Rust, Anna Schroeder, Loretta Lewis, Eudora Boat- man, Lela Staples, Mary Robb, Mayrene Smith, Mary Kimball, Phyllis Rowe, Helen i Mann, Della Wheat. Third Rowe—Ellen Bundy, Anna Fuhrer, Kathryn Schneider, Mary Thomas, Carlena Alexander, Carol Watson, Dorcas Isham, Selma Juncker, Olivia Lang, Miss Martin, Dean of Girls. Fourth Row—Margaret Tomlinson, Evelyn Blackburn, Dorothy Dausman, Edith Smith, Antoinette Deig, Mary Smith, Alene Russell, Dora Collier, Marjorie Ludlow, Miss Dirks, Sponsor. Fifth Row—Rita Lewis, Flora Miller, Dorothy Roach, Margaret Rhein, Mar- jorie Alldredge, Barbara Fessenden, Mary Allen, Rhoda Irwin, Bessie Shephard. OFFICERS PPesident.. .... 2. ee eee DOROTHY MORLOCK Secretanyeee = =e � EN Sa ae ee JANICE LOEHR reasurets—.. =! OSS eee MOZELLE SHAKE PROJECTS—tTea for Faculty Members’ Wives; Charity work, Thanksgiving and Christmas; Christmas Caroling; Mother-Daughter Banquet; send Representa- tives to State Camp. Twenty-four ees y Uy, SSS GaSo chs RYAN PT EEE ED — FOCTEIGHY PERFORMERS Front Row: Edith Jones, Elvalena Dieterle, Wilburta Rust, Hazel Reeves, Janice Loehr, Rosa Duckworth, Mozelle Shake, Dorothy Edmonds. Second Row—Louise Schnee, Helen Mann, Kathryn Schneider, Mary Thomas, Eudora Boatman, Lela Staples, Dorcas Isham, Mary Robb. Third Row: Margaret Rhein, Marjorie Alldredge, Mary Kimball, Anna Fubrer, Jean Kohler, Barbara Fessenden, Dorothy Morlock, Della Wheat. Fourth Row: Roy Crawford, Esto Hilert, Beuford Reeves, Lloyd Keck, Robert Goebel, Winston Kiehl, John Keck. Fifth Row: William Mitchell, Kenneth Duckworth, Paul Egli, Fred Blackburn, Numa Williams, John Walter, Bryant Dawson. ACTIVITIES One-Act Plays—‘‘Weather Breeder,” ‘‘Weakness for Nurses’ and ‘‘Marriage of Pierrot’’. Three-Act Play—‘‘Girl Shy’’. Four-Act Play—‘‘The Fool’’. Members not in picture—GEORGE BAUER and THOMAS BLAKE. Twenty-five f Te 4 Pay ff So ; oo LE =) Are Old Spanish Custom” An Operetta in Two Acts CHARACTERS (in order of appearance) Katherine Darling (Kit) aS ee ee ee nee ee ea Evelyn Blackburn Beatrice, Thorne (Bea). a ee 2 ee ee ae ee ee Loretta Lewis Stanley, Darling Stary) ae ee ee Warren Kishline Maria Patrona, (Ser vieitvt) ae ee ee ees Rita Lewis WilhelminasDaytGBilly) =. ee ee ee Barbara Fessenden Silas. Day. 4 ((Billy2s ea th er) ee = ee ec em a mee Walter Hironimus Don José CAS thedViasked aR ic Crp) exes eee ee ee aaa ea ere a Alfred White PatrickMurphye (Pat) a a a a ee er ee Paul Eegli Mag eie Mur p bry. (GPa Si Wi fee) ees ee an Mary K. Robb State. Police: Officer. 25. = ) a 2 eee eee Donald Miller Chinaman =(Servant) 222 ee =e ee ee eee Martin Htienne SYNOPSIS Prologue Scene—Banquet Hall in casa on rancho of Don Jose. Time—Midnight. ACT ONE Scene—Same as Prologue. Time—Evening, two weeks later. NC LL Wio Scene—Same as Act One. Time—One week later. From late morning until evening. Jean Kohler, Pianist C. H. Bray, Business and Stage Manager Twenty-six a Q (Poe) Sor A 7 final Gh I fo BH kre) a Set bear) Bool = SS aS eam a ESS Sa SSS A ’ Members of Boys’ Booster Club FRED BLACKBURN GEORGH BREEZE NAURICE BUTLER ROY CRAWFORD KENNETH DUCKWORTH PAUL EGLI ESTO BHILERT BENNIE ISHAM JOHN KECK LLOYD KECK JEAN KOHLER JOHN KOST CHARLES LASATER DONALD MILLER BI’ L MITCHELL ALLYN TENNISON HARRY JOHN WALTER PAUL WERKING NUMA WILLIAMS JIMMIE WILLIS WILLIAM CRIDER MARTIN SCHRAEDER BYRON ROWE CHARLES KLEIN JAMES BLAKE HAROLD MITCHELL MORRIS REDMAN RONALD PRICE DONALD ROWE WARREN KISHLINE OLIVER WILLIS MARTIN ETIENNE (OP ARERAIVITAIN ee eet ee ee NOAH ALLDREDGE ALFRED WHITE SANFORD BEHEAVIN WHSLEY JACOBS ROBERT WALTON TOM JONES ALFRED WHHR WHSLEY WATERHOUSE JOHN KISHLINE BILL MENNIKHEIM MHNRY LANG PAUL MOELLER HIRAM MOORE ELVIS GENTIL WINSTON KIEHL BRYANL DAWSON=-—_— Secretary-Treasurer PROJECTS—Shrubbery for School Lawn and Baseball Team i : . 1 | | G@ontributors to he Nae CONSUMER’S ICE COLD STORAGE CO. SOUTHERN INDIANA GAS ELECTRIC COMPANY 110 Vine Street HOME MILL GRAIN CO. 1019 Main Street FARMERS’ ELEVATOR 1020 Walnut Street Cc. E. LAWRENCE GROCERY 714 West Second Street A. A. SCHENK GROCERY 333 East Water Street EILERT FARM EQUIPMENT CoO. 418 Main Street KF. X. STOCKER GROCERY CO. 735 East Second Street RAYMOND C. THOMAS INSURANCE AGENCY 406 Main Street STAPLES FOUNDRY REPAIR SHOP 722 West Second Street CHARLES SMITH JR SONS LUMBER CoO. 338 West Second Street G. A. ASHWORTH GROCERY 819 Main Street ROBERT FISCHER MEAT MARKET 307 Main Street ROSENBAUM BROS. 309 Main Street IKE ROSENBAUM JEWELER 303 Main Stret 319 Main Street BOYCE WILLIAMS 333 Main Street GEORGE WECKESSER RESTAURANT 401 Main Street DR. N. N. WILLIAMS 403% Main Street NIBLO’S VARIETY STORE 403 Main Street MARTIN SMITH 411 Main Street ROTHROCK PHARMACY 231 Main Street A. HARTUNG BROS. 227 Main Street GRONEMEIER HARDWARE CoO. 413 Main Street Ss. R. SMITH GROCERY 129 Main Street MT. VERNON WATER WORKS 127 Main Street RAILWAYS EXPRESS AGENCY 123 Main Street JOHN W. HALL 204 Main Street STINSON BROS. DRY GOODS CoO. 207 Main Street HERB REDMAN BEAUTY SHOPPE 215% Main Street (Other Contributors to the Annual on Page Twenty-eight) , Twenty-seven E. B. SCHENK HARDWARE CO. 20S Main Street CLEM V. SCHENK 212 Main Street L. L. BUELL 119 West Third Street FOGAS’ DRUG STORE 201 Main Street KUHN INTERNATIONAL TRUCK LINE 1001 East Fourth Street FORTHOFFER BOTTLING CO. 113 Main Street DeFUR PAINT STORE 224 Main Street MODEL BAKERY 618 East Third Street VERNON THEATRE 226 Main Street FUHRER-FORD MILLING CO. 101 Munehhott Street TRI-COUNTY FARM BUREAU 817 West Fourth Street GONNERMAN AUTO CO. 201 West Second Street WILLIAM O. WILSON I. O. O. KF. Lodge ISAAC WOLE 111 East Fourth Street WM. ESPENSCHIED, JR. 113 East Fourth Street J. H. BLACKBURN 109 East Fourth Street HEIRONIMUS MILLER GARAGE 331 West Second Street SHRODE DIXON, INSURANCE 114 West Second Street GENTIL RESTAURANT 331 Main Street SERVICE SHOE SHOP - $27 Main Street KECK MOTOR CO. 529 Main Street BRAY’S SANDWICH SHOP 111 West Second Street KECK-GONNERMAN CO. 601 West Fourth Street FRED P. DIETZ GROCERY 229 West Second Street SIMON F. MAURER GROCERY 614 West Second Street MT. VERNON CREAMERY CO. 214 College Avenue SUGAR CREEK CREAMERY CoO. 116 East Second Street FORD REED BARBER SHOP 107 East Second Street DRS. MARTIN MARTIN 600 Walnut Street J. OLIVER SON 115 East Fourth Street JOHN G. NEUMANN 404 College Avenue TANK CAR OIL CO. 1000 Walnut Street CRIDER‘AUTO PARTS 220 West Third Street LYNN M. STRACK 415 Main Street 0. D. KECK 411 Main Street J. M. HALE 112 West Second Street PAUL L. SHORT 512 Main Street W. EK. JENKINSON 224% Main Street Cc. C. MAURER 108 East, Third Street MORRIS BARRETT 110 East Third Street Twenty-eight aS a J. R. RANES 117 East Second Street K. K. STALLMAN 427 East Third Street MRS. JOK OFER, GROCERY 403 East Fifth Street R. J. BISHOP GROCERY 700 Mill Street SILAS G. HOWARD 25 West Fourth Street PAUL A. PFISTER I. 0. O. F. Lodge LOUIS HOLTZMEIER 311 Mill Street SYLVANUS JOHNSON 721 Locust Street GUY CLEVELAND Court House H. KK. CLEMENTS Court House DAVID MILLER Court House STANDARD OIL Co. 501 West Fourth Street SUNLIGHT MILL 332 East Water Street PEOPLE’S BANK TRUST CO. 402 Main Street REDMAN SERVICE STATION 401 East Fourth Street WM. H. McREYNOLDS 1000 Main Street ED TURNER 109 West Second Street OTTO C. KLEIN 531 Walnut Street SHAEFFER BARBER SHOP 130 Main Street U. T. FOX GROCERY 200 Main Street ARROW RESTAURANT 217 Main Street A P TEA CO. 211 Main Street CHARLES MANN 214 Main Street GREGORY’S SHOP 216 Main Street CHARLES McFADDEN 1008S East Fourth Street GREEN PRODUCE Co. 420 Main Street COMMUNITY COAL CO. West Water Street DALTON REEVES Corner Fifth and Main Streets LINCO OIL Co. Corner Fifth and College H. BLACKBURN 904 East Fourth Street LOCK YEAR’S BUSINESS COLLEGE Evansville, Indiana NEUWAY CLEANERS 409 Main Street RED FRONT GROCERY 233 Main Street JOEST’S Corner Second and Main Streets SAM DAVIS OIL Co. 720 West Second Street ALLES BROS. FURNITURE CO. 131 West Second Street KENNETH CARTWRIGHT GARAGE 100 Main Street MT. VERNON MILLING CO. 129 Kast Water Street BOWEN’S GROCERY 325 West Sixth Street PALACE OF SWEETS 301 Main Street ‘The Hoop-Pole Was Paaied bat THE. WESTERN STAR _ MOUNT VERNON, INDIANA i ee Leaders in Posey County Typography for We SUA ae + ge es . 5 : if Pa 7 7 we