Mulberry High School - Oracle Yearbook (Mulberry, IN)

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T H E 0 Ri A C L E lllllllllllllillilllllllllllilillllllilillilhllillililil lillliiillil,llillllll'l'llillil The Senior Play, Cut Wives iw we qw 19, ssfwz , ,A -X N -, 'TX .xx V M-viii m iie. .5 M X N31 'T N '-w t f Y M new mee is - , Q.-Q. . A ' 'Q - vs' KVI! fr? fi.-fa. NT '51, .9 51?-.x,., ' ' sg. 4bf1',I71 '- . Q . ...,Ax ., x W 9' af-. ' S , an af .' ,Q ln trunk at riglitfRwsxx'ell Lihancller. retired merchant ltilen Mitchellj. ln trunk at leftflllilter lilair, t'hancller's sun-in-law rlilnier lirickerl. Standing. left tb right-llettic lllair. wife tif XYalter ll,Ctl11I1 Smithjg Rlalliiry. a rep1ii'tei'. rfharles Yountjg Stauntuu, a detective, tliee Ruthenber- gerig Mrs. lievaux tllelen Rmluckerlg Lloyd lleavux, a cuinplaining husbaurl tiltun'l'ruxelyg'lt1li11.amaid tlirace XYllllZI111S 1 3 I Jscar Seibel. ctmipuser tllerbert Ruchig Mrs. Chancller tDm'wtliy Clarkl. SUBIMARY: Clianfller aiirl lilair have sunk their furtunes in a cwniic upera which has been a failure at its first perfurniance in Atlantic City. lYhile discussing their liiss. they hear their wives cuniing aiifl hirle theniselves in trunks which are siiun shipperl tu New Ywrk. In urfler tw cfiniiiel his wife In leave the stage. lleveaux buys the upera which later liruves lu be a great success in New Yurk. Ile nmv clecicles to keep it guing and thus becomes his wifes nianager. The purchase by ljeveaux' enables the fiiriner mvners tri get back their niuney so that peace is niacle with their wives anrl all encls well. FIFTY-Six

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'lfmlll'l3 llT l '.ll T H E 0 RA C L E 'll 'l'll'l'lIll'l'll'l'lf 'lT'lll 'l3'f! Wlll'fllll'lll'.lllllllilllllll Agriculture Agriculture in the high school is limited to one year. This necessitates a somewhat general course consisting of the main points formerly given more extensively in a two years course. Each month of the school year de- voted to a different type of work. September was spent in studying wheat sowing. and the selection and care of seed corn. Field work in the estimation of acre yield was touched upon. Qctober's work was with soils. Temperature under different conditions of slope. color. moisture. and depth was considered. During this month soils were also tested for absorption, capillary action. acid. and nitrogen. Problems in mixing of fertilizers were studied. ln November and December the work turned to animal husbandry. Horses and cattle were the main animals studied at this time. The class went on several trips to judge different types of horses and cattle. The class also went on a trip to Purdue Lvniyersity where they studied animals of the same breeds but under different conditions. llere they yisited the stock barns and studied the care of the animals. The latter part of December was spent in the testing of milk and cream. January was spent in studying hogs and sheep. The main breeds of these animals were taken up and studied as to class. country where they originated. and the main parts of the animals. Model hog houses were de- signed and built during this month. Foods for certain animals were studied during February. Attention was giyen to the amounts of certain foods required by the animal body. and prob- ms w r wor'e o te ermine correc rf ions 'or I ri tllll C s. iortg le ee kdt lt tat 1 ianainali lrage crops were considered as to their special uses and proper time of feeding. March was the month for the study of crop rotation. treatment of seed oats. and a rather extensive study of the corn ear. April was spent in studying poultry breeds, care. housing. and feeding. Egg candling, preservation, and incubation were studies in full. Model poultry houses were constructed and together with the hog houses were placed on exhibition at the close of school. Although only one year is spent in the study of agriculture. it is yery helpful to the high school boy or girl. This is especially true for those who are planning to take up farming as their life work. Herbert Ruch FIFTY-EIGHT