New Harmony High School - Jester Yearbook (New Harmony, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1922 volume:

gl H E' J E S T E' R New Harmony, Indiana InIn'Hnn.IHI'HHHuHI'HHH'IIHHUIHIIHHIIUIH HHHHHHHHHIlHHHHlulnlunnl'I'IlnnIIu.nl'lnu.m i THE ENICDR ,jus -KW' A 4' 1-QQ 1 GERALD HURD 1 Handsome President of Classy Assistant Eclitor of Jester: Basketball, '21. H225 Debating, '20, , '21. He is a man of decent height. I-le is a man of weight. He never comes home on any night Later than half-past eight. l?J G LIDA FRIEG ullidyn Snap Shots for Jesterg Girls' Basketball, '20, '21g Girls' Glee Club. Why bother me, I ask? I care but for my books, Anil smiling is such a task, 3 It really spoils your looks. l ,W , I m,,,,,,,,,, nlnnnnlnlunnm Page Nine gil E J E S T E R New Harmony, Indiana 'unIn H ' ' ' ' IlIlllnllvlluululnunnn:nunnun.lungun.U,n.,.,u,E fb' HELEN SMITH Smitty Jester Staffg Girls' Glee Club. The girl with the curly locks Is known to us as Smitty , Ever studious when in school, Happy, jovial and witty. MYRON COX Coxie Literary Editor of Jester, Debating Team, '20, 213 Sergeant-at-Arms of the Literary Society, '21, '22. Faithful to his daily trust, Ready at the teacher's call, Always gentle, always just, Never mean, and never small. FRANCES HECKMANN Heck Editor-in-Chief of Jester: President of Literary Society, '21g Debating, '20, '21g Girls' Glee Club, '22, Always glad, Never sad, Always good, Never bad. E ............... E-I Va:-'1 Ten nnmn 3 1833 02962 9224 T H E' J E S T E R New Harmony, Indiana EI ----------'----------'---------------f-----------------'------- --------f---------------f-'---'----------------------------------- El LESLIE STEELMAN lLBing17 Basketball, '20, '21, '22, I love to smile as the flowers do, To go fishing and to stay. For studying, it makes me blue. I'll not worry my life away. HELEN ENDICOTT t'Tubby Class Prophecyg Captain Girls' Basketball Team, '20, '21g Vice-President of Literary Society, '20, 21, Girls' Glee Club. With your laughing brown eyes, And face so fair, Why should you worry Or have any care? CHARLES GIVEN KiG1.ip1! Class Willg Basketball, '21, '22, Hurry him not for he sleeps. His walk is like a pendulum. Steady, slow, and calm he keeps And takes things as they come. Emulnu vnnnmunnunumm Page Eleven THE JESTER Ep......................................................... 4 New Ha rmony, I mlicma ..-................................................................,E1 MARY WADE f-Bobby' Class Poemg Girls' Basketball, '20, '21g Girls' Glee Club. Mary, Mary, quite contrary, Not like the Mary of old: She sighs and smiles exceedingly merry And her thoughts to herself doth hold. PAULINUS LAWLESS uljouyn Business Manager of Jesterg Track Team, '21: Debating, '20, '21, Such a busy man, Just Watch him fiz. He is going into The poultry biz. MARGARET ARMSTRONG 4iMag,g,iesv Treasurer of Literary Society, '21, '22g Calendar. Stern but yet gay, And happy and bright: She studies all day And she dances all night. Elunnmunnurnm nnlnvm Vai! Tw f-lvl' THE' JESTER EmunnnuunInunlunluInuumuuuuulnuluuuuu l uunnm N ew H arimoiny, Indiana ununmulunuulluuunuuuunnunuunnunnmuuum GLE NN BAILEY Slim Captain of Basketball Team, '21, '229 Track Team, '20, '21, A jolly good fellow is 'tSlim Which nobody can deny. For a captain there's none like him, He is always ready to try. LENA OWEN Leany Joke Editor of Jesterg Girls' Basketball Team, '20, '21g Girls' Glee Club. As a musician she'll some day appear. The piano she plays with ease, Many will come from afar to hear, And not one will she fail to please. MAURICE ARMSTRONG UBHIU Class Song, Art and Poetry. I never worry over girls. What's the use, pray tell? They attract me not with pretty curls For I know them all too well. El El ll Page Tllll'Lc'E T H E' J E S T E R New Harmony, Inclicma E1 -----------.----------.------------.-----------------.-------- -----------------.-.--.-----------------.---.---------------- JENNIE KEMMERLING Jean i.. . A winning' way, A pleasant smile. Dressed so neat And quite in style. ROY SANDERS Billl' Class Historiang Debating: '20, '21g Yell Leader, '20, '21, Let them chide and laugh if they will, I have but one thought in viewg I'll work and climb the hill Anrl then I'll laugh at you, Class motto-Tonight we launch, tomorrow We anchor. Class colors-Purple and gold. Class flower-Ward rose. May May M ay May May E ............. 'h1'1'lwu1! 5- 12 1,1 18 19 COMMENCEMENT CALENDAR Senior class play. g.Iunior-Senior reception. -B2lCC2liZlLl1'C21tQ sermon, Rev. B. B. Shake. -Alumni reception. -Commencement address, Benjamin J. Burris. Girls' Glee Cluhg Girls' Basketball, '20. ,ol T H E' J E S T E R New Harmony, Indiana EmnnlunnlunllullInlnlluulnlununnulunnmuu llulInIllnlIllnllnnunInnnnunnnnnnnnnm:umm Class l-listoru ISTORY is the narrative of what civilized man has done. This is not the history of a mighty nation or of illustrious characters who play important parts in national history. It is the history of the Senior Class of the New Harmony High School. Of the forty-nine pupils who started to school in 1910, twelve entered High School in September, 1918. There were added: Glenn Bailey, Samuel Grimes, Frank Johnson, Fidelis Ryan, Margaret Armstrong, Velada Bacon, Lida Frieg, Julia Green, Helen Smith, Ruth Smith, Mozella Venters and Mary Wade. We found that the course of study in High School was much different from that given in the grades. We learned that We could now join a mysterious organization called the Literary Society, about which We had heard a great deal. Most of the boys were hazed and some of them related incredible tales of their thrilling adventures while in the hands of those cruel upper- classmen. So hideous were these tales that anyone not acquainted with school boys would think those upper-classmen were savages whose atrocity was unsurpassed. In spite of our many difficulties the year passed quickly and vacation came, giving everyone a much needed rest. September ushered twenty-two vivacious Sophies into another year of high school life. Four classmates had left us, Samuel Grimes, George Horton, Julia Green, and Ruth Smith, and two new members-Hazel Mc- Fadden, John Henderson-were added to the class. The school gave a carnival which created much excitement, and the proceeds were a great help to the Athletic Association. Most of us succeeded in passing the final exams and were very glad the school year was over. After three short months of vacation eighteen jolly Juniors began another year's search after knowledge without Velada Bacon, Charles Given, John Henderson, Hazel McFadden, Mozella Venters, Charles Greg- ory, and Frank Johnson. Three others, Maurice Armstrong, Myron Cox and Leslie Steelman, joined us in our struggles. Six Juniors were on the H. S. Debating Team-Myron Cox, Fannie Cox, Frances Heckmann, Ger- ald Hurd, Paulinus Lawless, and Roy Sanders. The class elected Gerald Hurd president, chose purple and gold for our class colors, and bought sweaters of those colors. After nine months of hard work we adjourned for vacation. , Sixteen dignified Seniors began the last year of their school career in dear old N. H. H. S. Charles Given was again with us. Richard Ford. Fidelis Ryan and Fannie Cox left us. Of the sixteen only eight, Charles Given, Gerald Hurd, Paulinus Lawless, Roy Sanders, Helen Endicott. Frances Heckmann, Jennie Kemmerling and Lena Owen, were among the forty-nine who entered school for the nrst time, in September, 1910. As we approach the close of this our last year in our beloved school, our hearts are tinged with sorrow. Recalling the many pleasant experi- ences of those past school days, we now realize those years were the hap- piest ones in our lives. ROY SANDERS, 22. El,..,....... ................................E1 1 dgn- Fifteen T H E J E' S T E' R New Harfmoizy, Incliano E1 ---'------'-----------x-------'-------------------------------'--- '-----'-----'-----------------------,---------'-f-----'-----------f----- El Class lDill E, the Senior Class of 1922, being sound in mind and body, do hereby make our last will and testament. We give, convey or bequeath our estate and property, real and personal, as follows: Article 1. To Mr. Lindley we bequeath an automatic doorkeeper so that he can keep door and watch the basketball at the same time. Article 2. To Miss Plummer an eagle eye to watch those who read library books. Article 3. To Miss Phebus a leather-bound memory book containing our themes which we have written for English. Article 4. To Miss French a music class that can sing. Article 5. To Mr. Hecketsweiler a taxi to bring him to school on slick mornings so that he will not have to walk backwards. Article 6. To Miss Vardaman a new recipe book that gives instruc- tions to put salt in potatoes. Article 7. To the Juniors We leave a perfect right to become Seniors. Article 8. Margaret Armstrong leaves her right to ride on street cars for live cents, to Georgia Perry. Article 9. Maurice Armstrong bequeaths his right to spend his time in the Art room to Charles Gregory. Article 10. Glenn Bailey bequeaths his desire to be groom at Helen's wedding to Charles Ryan. Article 11. Myron Cox leaves his good grades to Chelsia Wade so that the sum of both will make 100 per cent. Article 12. Pfister. Article 13. Article 14. Article 15 Georgia Perry. Article 16. Article 17 Helen Endicott leaves her art of vamping to Winifred Lida Frieg leaves to Bonnie Crimes her dignified air. Charles Given conveys his laugh to Charles Kincheloe. Frances Heckmann bequeaths her fat reducing recipe to Gerald Hurd leaves his excess height to Martin Piister. Jennie Kemmerling bequeaths her ability to translate Latin to Bob Franklin. Arti-Jfle 18. Paulinus Lawless leaves his right to read library books to Paul York. Qui-imm E Page I T H E J E S T E R New Harrmorny, Indiana El ---'------------------------'---------------------------------- -------------------------I-----------'--------------'-'----------'--'-f El Artcile 19. Lena Owen conveys her enormous Weight to Pauline Hen- derson. Article 20. Roy Sanders leaves the care of a certain Junior to any under-classman who can prove worhy of the task, and also his vamping Wink to the same person. Article 21. Helen Smith conveys her habit of talking loud to Mary Fretageot. Article 22. Leslie Steelman Wills to Rufus Songer the right to go to Grand Jury each Week. Article 23. Mary Wade bequeaths her bobbed hair to Gladys Chaffin. Article 24. To Guy Freeman We leave a right to Walk up to the sixth desk in front of him each intermission. Article 25. To Mr. Kuykendall an automatic water pump that Will till the tank as it runs out. Article 26. To Olivia Ptister the undisputed title of being the loudest talker. Article 27. Leslie and Glenn leave their title of Printing Devils to any other little devils that Want it. Article 28. To N. H. H. S. We leave a perfect right to have school Without us. We hereby appoint Miss Plummer executor of this will, to serve With- out bond. In Witness thereof We, the Senior Class of '22, New Harmony High School, have hereunto set our hands and seals this 19th day of May, in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two. SENIORS, '22. . Charles Given, Attorney. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the said class of '22, New Harmony, Indiana, High School, as and for their last will and testament, in the presence of us, and in the presence of each other, and at their re- quest we have signed our names as witnesses hereto. Witnesses GERALD HURD, President, HELEN ENDICOTT, Secretary and Treasurer. CHARLES GIVEN, '22. Euunnlul nnnmnnun nnnnnE Pa s ge F venteen F ':.f. wr , I . ' ' 14 .45 V V Y. ,P s5,I'S2f xy 0 A, X - - ' E ,,. , . - .. L ' ' Q .pf Lf ,H . ' S 4 '- . WW Q- I R 0 1 r n f . ' . u ' A . . ., . ' , in Q -14 '11 9 ft V 4.4 by sry, 3 4 c 'Q A Y, J -.1 ,. -1 QV' li um , Q 'M g fQ , f K., W Qwf. 51' YS' 3 F U J 2' 4 In vit'-,L 'W A E ' 1 ' '. ' . , Lv, E Sy 5,9-I ,W F33 W . Q. V It A X' ,, i iff: ,If N 41,73 L, A .- 1 j 5' ,gr if W v H 'Sf' 3 A -'-LS. A I if ' ' 'Ag , - J'-if ,Ji F-1 ,. . I 9 ' A 9 'm- 'lf' H .1.:. -11 5 N? Q I '7 Av rx fr. , I' ,Q md. Q1 - J f Mk R 4- x QU' E V,.A - 1,113-it A -, '. 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I 'f: , f 'vw' -4. . 37 at -1' fd v T H E J E S T E R New Harmony, Indiana El ----------'-----'-----x-'---1------'-I------------'---'-'----- --------------------------------1----------------------- ---'--f--- EI Class Prophecq ELEN KUYKENDALL and Pauline Henderson had planned to spend an evening together to study for a Botany exam the next day. Pauline, out of breath and excited, ran into Helen's house gasping, Really, I thought I'd never get away. You know, Helen, it's so difficult to make Mother understand how we must study together. Helen sighing, Oh, Pauline, don't you wish we were smart? Do I! You know I do. Let's see now. What are the stages of de- velopment of plants? Say, Polly, did you get your New Harmony Times today? Didn't you? Well, here is something about the marvelous class of '22. Gee, they sure were wonders. Let's look at their pictures in the an- nual as we talk of their noble deeds. Of course, you have an annual. Helen, scornfully, t'One! One! Why, Pauline, I have a dozen anyway. Mother did so want me to be like any one of that class. They were so brilliant, each and every one has some special calling. I remember they used to speak to me sometimes, 'Greater than the greatestf Pauline, I couldn't realize then, I was too young. Pauline, thoughtfully, The teachers should have some credit, too. You know they associated with them every day and must have absorbed some of their noble spirit. Miss Phebus was really almost equal to the Seniors. She knew quite a lot. The Seniors knew so much. She mem- orized eight English books backwards and forwards and knew all classics required in four years of high school. She always read all the books pub- lished. But very few can compare with her own literature. Helen, sadly, How this High School has deteriorated! Miss Plummer has also given up her position as teacher. I suppose the teachers were rather uplifted because of that Senior class. But how nice it would have been if they could have helped us a little. Now she is a farmerette and doctor. She is helping dumb animals and has started a humane society. t'Mr. Lindley has at last realized his one great ambition-to be at the head of a teachers' association. He introduces a new system of teaching every week all over the country. The latest is called 'Dumb Bellesf It is quite popular, especially with the teachers. Miss French is using this new system very successfully. In her spare time she plays for medicine shows. You have heard her, Helen, I know you have. 'tPauline, did you know Miss Vardaman cooks for the President now, and all because of her fame as one of the teachers of '22'? She also makes all his clothes and is his docto1'. She is quite a notable at the White House. tOh! Ilelen, do you remember how Mr. Hecketsweiler condescended to lead us around town on Armistice Day? He has followed his true calling and has been made a general in the United States army. Such discipline as he must have! Why, Helen, you know he could just look at the students 'ind they would witherfl Obi do hurry, turn over quickly! You remember when the Postmaster General resigned, the position was offered Miss Armstrong and she refused because she hardly thought 'nw 'Q ........ EJ 1 1 i 1 T H E' J E S T E R New Harmony, Incliaim El -----------------------------------'-----'---------------------- -.-------------1------------------.-------.-------.---------------A El it worth while? The President came down to see her and she finally con- sented after much persuasion. She sure is a wonder, just think of it! Helen, speaking hurriedly, Oh, Pauline, just think what Gerald is now. He has so far outclassed Wallace Reid that he, I mean Mr. Reid, has lost his job. Gerald has organized a company called 'Ucumsemeef Dur- ing his spare time he is Governor of California. Of course, being Governor is a good advertisement, but it looks like he would devote all of his time to the movies. And Paulinus Lawless is a second Lincoln, they say when people hear him orate they are struck dumb. He is running against Lida Frieg for the presidency. I really don't know which I prefer, do you, Pauline? You know Lida was such a success as Secretary of War and Paulinus is such an orator. I really can't decide, can you? Helen, here's Charles Given, he is that famous well digger. When anyone wants him to dig a well, he just takes an easy chair and sits down beside the place for the well and the well digs itself. Marvelous, isn't it! Did you see his picture in the 'Hobo's Daily' as the fastest runner in the United States? In this same paper his engagement was announced. Poor Charles! He has had a difficult time trying to cope with the opposing factor. But he succeeded at last. I do hope he'll be happy and live a peace- ful life. This paper in which Charles' engagement was announced is edited by Leslie Steelman. He is an inventor, too. He has invented a device by which he may sleep and read in comfort. How inconsiderate the faculty was to make Mr. Steelman remain at his desk and sleep ! t'Mary Wade was the originator of bobbed hair. You know, Helen, I just couldn't resist having my hair bobbed, Mary looked so nice, I hoped to look like her. Helen, sympathetically, t'I'm so sorry, Pauline, you don't show it. Let's study General Science awhile. It is so hard. I hate to study Botany: it gives me such a headache. All right, let's do. But say, Helen, did you read about Miss Wade's engagement? Isn't it thrilling to think both of them come from New Harmony '? g Pauline, reminiscently, Glenn Bailey was the captain of the B. B. team then. They surely had a wonderful team. He also has originated a device which does all muscular labor for him. He has also produced a record which will answer all questions shot at it, no matter how difficult or foolish they are. Pauline, speaking with awed reverence. f'Ohl Helen, can't you just see Roy as he used to walk around the assembly? Wouldn't he have been wonderful in the movies! But, Helen, you know his calling is far nobler: he is a missionary to Hawaii. His work must be so inspiring. Say, Helen, what does this picture make you think of? Pauline pointed to Jennie Kemmerling's picture. ' Why,4that just reminds me. Mother left us some cakes and sand- wiches. Wait a minute until I get them. Miss Kemmerling is such a wonderful cook. She can make delicious soup from any kind of pebbles. She conducts the United States Food De- partmentf' Say, Pauline, let's try that new device originated by Myron Cox. With this wonderful machine one may study while he sleeps. Oh! of course. E1......... ............................ E1 Page Nineteen T H E J E S T E R New Harmony, Inclicma El -----------------------------------------------------'-'------ -------'------'-----------------------------------------------------A El it wasn't for himg he doesn't need it. He merely invented it out of sym- pathy for dull students. Let us try it. Lena Owen was a wonderful street cleaner, but she also had a nobler calling. She is teaching music at Woodmere. I wonder if her pupils will ever be her equal in music, and also in laughing behind teachers' backs when they are looking at you. She was very successful. Frances Heckmann is fmyb ideal. She taught kindergarten in the same school as Miss Owenf' Helen, sadly gazing into the distance, But now she has given- What did you say, Helen '? She has given up her noble calling and has her own little love nest built from plans drawn for General Science. She is teaching a few select pupils her new course in 'How to laugh up your sleeves' and 'How to wear a long face becominglyf She was a wonder in High School, where she first obtained her ideas. Here's Maurice Armstrong. Since Edison has grown too old to do any active work, Maurice has taken his place. He has quite outdistanced Edison. He is also the foremost author of the age. Yes, he is. Did you know he is Shakespeare's rival '? Poor Shakespeare! I'll bet his feelings are hurt. Here's Helen Smith, said Pauline, rolling her eyes around and look- ing innocent. Well, Pauline, you can't look like her or roll your eyes like her, so why try at all? In her spare time she is policewoman. New Harmony has had sev- eral criminal arrests from surrounding towns. Too bad, isn't it? Oh! Helen, there's the phone ringing again. I guess you had better answer it. Mother might get a little angry. Hello! Yes, this is Helen. Oh yes, Pauline is here. We have been studying so hard. Yes, I'll tell her. Good-bye. Well, Pauline, you have a little while yet. Where were we? Oh, yes. here's the last one. Did you see that lady that was around here a week ago selling 'How to Reduce Effectivelyh? That was Helen Endicott. I can't say how success- ful she was, but I wish her good luck. Pauline, sadly, I'm trying it, I hope it works. She has won several honors by her remarkable ability. She says she sells about three hundred books a day. I wish you could hear her. I heard her trying to convince an old man to buy one. He was so charmed by her personality that he bought ten. The only training she had was that which she received in High School when she was selling subscriptions for the annual. Helen, I can never tell you how I appreciate this profitable evening. Well, I must go before Mother calls again. Good-bye. Next day at school one of the Seniors asked, Have you studied for Iiotany exams? I know I'll think. Pauline, holding her head, Well, we sure did study last night. Didn't wc, Helen? HELEN ENDICOTT, '22. Eimu-m-mmmmmu ,,,,,,,,,E l':i gi' 'I .'.'l'l'A?y lg' H E J E S T E R N ew Harmony, Indiana ''' '''''''''''' ' ' ' ' ' 'll'I'lllllllmlllllllllfllll IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIInIllIllnIllIInunulumlnmlnnm E Class Poem The time has come for us to part From High School days at last, And sadness comes to every heart When we think of times long past. In coming years of toil and strife We'll scatter in different ways. Big things will come into each life As we drift from childhood days. This is the beginning, not the end: Our Life has just begun. Now our true colors we must blend In the race yet to be Won. Our ships are built of sturdy oak, And strong to brave the storm. Some may laugh at us, and joke, But joking does no harm. But now, we're anchoring our shipg Our fame is reached at lastg Our oars are given the final dipg Our hardships are all past. Our thoughts return back home again We marvel at our success, Which would have been so hard to gain Without dear N. H. H. S. MARY WADE. Class Sonq We're just a bunch of Seniors, from the school we loved so well N. H. H. S. is our pride, and in her we all confide, Then let. the joyful music swell. Chucked full of knowledge thus are we, as you readily can see, So blend your happy voices and sing merrily. CHORUS Oh! our High School days, We know we'll change our ways, Oh! happy souls are we, just brimming o'er with glee, And how these merits gleam, which were our childhood's dream. We'll lock them safely away, To remind us of school days. CMusic: Wabash Bluesi MAURICE M. ARMSTRONG. Elllulull :mumnnnnuunnnuunmnnuum Page 'Twenty-one y-14 ..- :- Z- ai I E: P. Tv rf J cu N F : as 5 1: 7: .C ra I Oll CU ,. . v Expressi - v T3 w 'ia 1 .- Z -1 E: M 0 E A 'I O ...- Q.. .- .1 2. .- ..- L4 L4 ,- l N al mv 7 fl 5 , GJ ,C-9: l-435 :li :SQ ge 2 2 -53 3:12 4-SL-4 30 E: ll' :: Q. 5. -6-7 . 3 Eu F PZ Ea ti 9'2- Q: iii? EL3-4 I .Eh D42 QV. ,G-'45 W!-4 E .. T.:-JL GJ?-1 la, :S hm: 'fha-v 2? 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C-L gfumuegfif ggziiigggj E m3251122 csv '5 I CE 2 L5 . . . :X 4 - 3 ' :i ' : : E5'TE M320 9? , 1-:T +2 ggi 3ig-i'-Z'SQJE ,.:1. 3-3-,:.-.-.sm -fx QL,-4-IC'-'+: P-4 U94 W 9 :- Q ' 'El' in z ' ' . o.: gg :midi 52' 5.5 455-:...g:..c od ,::,..,5-Q: F52 2TEtEf4'v WH '54-'SLi'SJ3 ZS rs -:H -.5 99-22-Hg, -1 A -C.-Q: TO ,Q--, ::-'-: GUI OlF..'f'5mObL ., E-4 EHICQ Hy I : ' ,-cu '- z zlgilgf, , 5' E-Sala yrcsm L1 2QxF if 391002 Q' ' F' w.if2Ei cc .2 5 : fr :.. ui S is 5 6 6 .l V . . .1 ' f i 3QQ - -c . . -9 ' 6 : 1565 .1- : ' 'EE F2 ' ec 'OU 26 2 C io- 25 O fc tial o .. , , 22 Q 1 Os .-GJ - 99 Ewa- .. QL, -Cv wx 1: 'E Citi: 433 --1 ESG am ffl 2 we . :SX Em-an Ei CD ' Il I ' rl I xl Zap fl ' ' .E - ' Y C T , rj 5 D: : CD S F cu 3 : C 2 Q P G5 Q - ia-J 533 Ui 'JN ik L4 :i T H E J E S T E' R New Harmony, Incliano Elm...............................,........................... .........,....................................................... E1 r Top Row-Charles Gregory, Robert Franklin, Paul York. Second Row-Charles Kincheloe, Guy Freeman, Donnell Glump, Edmond Richards. Third Row--Georgia Perry, Thelma Welchhance, Irma Whitehead, Gladys Chaffin, Mary Fretageot. Bottom Row-Aleta Pelt, Olivia Pfister, Margie Harris, Winifred Plister. EHIIHIIIHI 1nanunnluHmI-IIn1I-num-m-mmn-E Page Tweiity-tliree - lm--. T H E J E S T E R N ew Hcwmovfzy, Inclzcma 'm ----------------------------------'------'------------------------ ------------------'--------'--------------------------------------------: EI ' v ,fm J?- if Top Row-Elmer Axton, Denzill Dunbar, Malcolm Owen. Second Row-Willard Fieber, Elbert Burrows, Chelsia Wade, Delbert Johnson. Bottom-Row-Eloise Hobson, Ellolee Welchhance, Viola G1'Qg'O1'y, Bonnie GFIHIQS, Nelgene McCoy. nnuunuunulnvnmun ,u,,,,,,,,, El E1 1 l'a!f: 'Fun ffrny-four' T H E J E S T E R New Harmony, Indiana Euuunnulnmnumnmnnxnnnnnnnnnunlnl nnnunnunumunnnnmnnuuuuuunnnnlnunnlnnim - 2- ,. Top Row-Martin Pfister, Lloyd Wheeler, Charles Ryan, Oruin Rawlings, George Ryan, Theodore Frayser. Second Row-Rosanna Shephard, Audry Beard, Mary Cox, Esther Smith. Third Row-Winifred Ely, Dorothy Stallings, Pauline Henderson, Helen Barnett, Helen Kuykendall. Bottom Row-Nora Smith, Neva Nickens, Dorothy Pool, Helen Collins, Bessie Collins. El,,,,,,...... ........................................lg Pa,-:D Twoiily-five SK' e 1- , L rr . V Y - ,, . an ill 71 .I , '- ' j -LL .1 T H E' J E S T E R N ew H armony, Indicmo E1 ----'------'---II-----f-----------'-----------------'-------- f'---11,-'--------------------------1-----------------'---- -----------1 El J' .. . .M SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES Top RowmPaul Hobby, Clyde West, Maurice Travelstead. Sec-ond Row-William Ford, Richard Hurd, Edgar Hunter, Orville Red- man, Gordon Freeman, Robert Davis, Marion Garrett, Robert Phillips Third Row-Charles Moser, Mildred Hyatt, Miss Alwes, Jenny Whitehead Helen McDaniel, Annette York, Alton Edwards, Jacob Kenimerling. Jesse Owen, Ruth Miesel, Marie Smith, Aaron Garrett. 1 Bottom Rowsllutson Caniy, Martha Fox, Lora Perry, Henrietta Dixon, Fourth Ilow-Earl Redman, Octavia Griffith, Dora Cain, Pearl Overton Ruth Webb, Jesse Crosser, Almah Cato. v nnlnu. E-1........... El 1 1 v gl' I-I E J E S T E R New Harmony, Indicma ' 'll' IHHIIIIIIHIIII'mlnIulInHI1IIIIrlIInImmulmlmnnu EI THE LITERARY SOCIETY The High School Litera1'y Society, which was org1'anized in 1913 by Mr. Jessup, has continued to grow from yearto year. The meetings, which are held every two weeks, are interesting as well as instructive. The programs of the meetings held this year have consisted of musical numbers, readings and recitations. After each program the students and teachers spend an enjoyable hour in the gymnasium, where refreshments are served. As a changre from the regular program there was a one act play, en- titled Wives Wanted at Squaslivillef' presented at the hrst open meeting. Such experience in dramatic Work is beneiicial to every High School stu- dent. A new and interesting feature has been added this year which places the responsibility of the program on the different classes instead of chosen committees. Such a society brings the teachers and pupils together at a time when they can forget school work, form closer friendships, and develop a better school spirit. MYRON COX, '22. E1.......... ......................... ........E1 Page Tw-'nrx Ven H HH!VMiUjHl MW lVVNI I i 'P 7 3 'T Q 'DC 'T' ' ' C,1 J 'I' 7: f-.:.-.L. '-..--.ML ,--L.. C U II J l l t r QHEW Havmeny, Ind N The Je +m Cl' he Jester Published bq CFHE SENIOR CLASS OF New Harmonq High School New Harmonq, Indiana 1922 K Q 9 . as I. Y g' H E J E S T E R N ew H ctrmony, Incliafna 'HH' nl'' U ' ' '' ' 'll ' lllllillllll'UU'II UU'UU'll''UUll 'NIUUU 'l'Ul'llll7E Class Plans mr, Bob Presented by the Junior Class, February 10. CAST OF CHARACTERS Philip Bryson ,.....,ee,.....,.,eeee ,.esseeeeCCC,.,,es....eeee,eess,Ae,se,,e...eee.,.....eee,e B onnell Glump R. Brown, clerk of Benson St Benson .v,,,,,,, ,,vv,,,, E dmond Richards Jenkins, Miss Rebecca's butler. ..oooo...oooo. ,,,,,,, C harles Gregory Rebecca Luke, a maiden lady ............, s,,,,,oooo G ladys Chaffin Katherine Rogers, her niece ...............,. ,.....,io ll iary Fretageot Marion Bryant, Katherine's friend ,,,,,,, o,,,,ii, I rma Whitehead Patty, Miss Rebecca's maid ,-,,,,soso ,,,,,.,, ,,,,lsss X V inifred Pfister SCENES ACT 1. Breakfast room at Trestmang time, morning. ACT II. Same as Act. Ig time, afternoon. SYNOPSIS Mr, Bob is a nickname for Miss Bryant, who visits Katherine. R. Brown and Mr. Bob arrive at the home of Miss Luke the same day. Philip, thinking' Mr. Bob a man, supposes Brown to be Mr. Bob, and Miss Bryant thinks Brown to be Philip. Brown is given many names, none of which are his own, and no one will listen to an explanation. Miss Rebecca Luke has a hobby for cats, while Philip has as great a one for boats. Philip promises Miss Rebecca that he will give up boat racing if she will give up her cats. Since Philip refuses to sail that afternoon, Katherine arranges for Mr. Bob to pilot his boat. Mr. Bob wins the race. Philip discovers t'Mr. Bob ---who is such a weak specimen of a man-- to be Marion Bryant, whom he met last summer. At last poor Mr. Brown is allowed to explain why he came down - and everyone is perfectly satisfied. Each member of the cast was at his best and played his part well. MYRON COX. Efunnm unnunnunrunnin nnluuum lmgr- I ly- iight I 5 H E J E S T E fn New Hafrmony, Indiana ' '''' '' '''''' '''''''U'''I 'I ll'I'I'l Im-mmumunmnumm-unummmnnnnnmnmu-m1Ej I: fly- ' 'vfwvfmffh . V ' ' ,-ff f y Ax! A 5 3 , Rqlyi.. 4.,i xl-6 1 E W ! 5? 5 P b i 3 N Q , 1 The clay Mr. Bob won the rave. A ,S 3 5 ,A S sw' f 4 dr I just came across tlzrofzzglz the serzice lzoping I miglzz' be of ga Eunuun ummmmmummum 1'ng1'-1 T nl rfI011. .......E1 uw y-uinv T H E J E S T E R New Harmony, I ncliano E1 ----------'-----I-----------I-----------'---'-'-------'---'---- ---I------'------------- -----'----I'-----'-----------------------: EI CFhe Elopement of Ellen Presented by the Freshman and Sophomore Classes, March 10. CAST OF CHARACTERS Richard Ford .,,,, ,ssss,,Csssssss,sss,s..ssss....ssssss.,.....,.,sssssss,...... T heodore Frayser Molly Ford ....4Ass..ssss ..... E llolee Welchhance Robert Shepard ...,.r . .....o.. Delbert Johnson Max Ten Eych .,..,,,se. ,e....see, G eorge Owen Dorothy Marck ,ooeeeeee ..,..oe,o V iola Gregory June Haverhill lo.ooe ...,.. N eva Nickens John Hume .oo... ,,o.eoo E lmer Axton SCENES ACT I. Morning room at Mrs. Ford's home, at 8 A. M. ACT II. Corner of Mrs. Ford's garden, at 5 A. M. the next day. ACT III. Same corner in the evening of the same day. SYNOPSIS In order to investigate the servant problem June Haverhill, who is just out of college, gets a position as a maid at the home of Molly and Richard Ford. She discovers that she is in the house of one of her ad- mirers. As a servant she has to face several acquaintances. Robert Shepard, who is living with his sister, Mrs. Ford, is expecting his chum, Max Ten Eych, to visit him. During the previous summer Max had met and proposed to June. She had refused him, but he insisted that in case she should change her mind about him she must let him know. In the meantime he has been forced to propose to Dorothy Marck be- cause of a certain will which stated that she would receive ii:125,0U0 if she married him. Dorothy had to accept him because he too would receive ffSI2.5,000. When Max sees June here acting as a servant and finds a note signed J. H. he thinks that she has decided to accept him. Consequently he and Dorothy break their engagement. As soon as he does this he realizes that he really loves Dorothy. The note which Max found signed J. H. was written by a timid clergy- man, John Hume, who is in love with Dorothy. After planning and re- hearsing his proposal many times he pops the question, only to be refused. After twelve hours of worry and regret, Max and Dorothy become engaged again. Robert proposes to June. Everyone is happy except the bashful Mr. Hume, who just came across through the service hoping he might be of garden, and was greatly misunderstood. The Freshmen and Sophomores proved that they, too, could stage a play in an excellent manner. Every part was well presented. l3................. ,,,,,,,,, El Page 'l'll1r ly gil E' J E' S T E R New Harmony, Indiana ' ' 'l 'lIll ' IIIIHHIIIIIIlmllInIIIInlmulluulumununumlunnung The mental Zl'1Il'C'lI is presented each year by the Daughters of the A'nzerzca.n Re-iiolufion was airclrded this year to Winifrecl Pf'isz'er, '23. what lt Means To Bc An Arncrcian Citizen E, the American people, may justly feel proud that we are Ameri- cans, who are types of loyal citizens. All the friends that have been raised in these latter days will reveal the spirit of our good people. American people are not debtors of the world or of any nation in itg the world owes us. The world owes America because this country for a century and a third has given to the world a working model of popular government which if it had been adopted by other nations would have spared them the necessity of fighting the great war we have just concluded and many other wars besides. The world owes America because we have welcomed to this country millions of the poverty stricken people of other lands and given them here a home and country they could call their own, and America has divided with generous hand its wealth with their poverty. The world owes America because this is the one powerful nation in the world that has not used its strength to rob or oppress its neighbors or distant peoples and that has not been looking with jealous and designing eyes upon the property and territory of other nations. The world owes America because America poured out her blood and treasure without limit until the tide of conquest had been stopped and turned back and when other nations were dividing up the rich spoils of victory, America asked nothing in territory or indemnity, asked nothing but a peace of justice and of right. The debt we owe our country is a real obligation. The discharge of that debt to the great republic, born of the dreams and maintained by the sacrifices of our fathers is the first duty of Americans. How can we then become citizens of America? 'tAll persons born or naturalized in the United States subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the state wherein they reside. There- fore they havethe rights of citizenship, but they do not exercise the duties of citizenship. Only the voters exercise the duties. The idea of voting sprang from fighting. In the old days of blood and blows, the smaller or weaker party would sometimes decide by voice-in other words, by vote-whether to tight or not to tight. It is our duty to build a barrier against evil in all its forms and dis- honesty. It is this silent service and practical patriotism that makes our republic endure. Is it only the man who lights on the battle front who has a duty to perform? Oh, no. The citizen has as great a duty and as much demand for courage laid upon him as any soldier or sailor who has ever faced the foes of the republic on land and sea. By practical work among El,,,,,,,., .................................E1 Page 'I'l1irty-one T H E J E S T E R New Harmony, Inclzaina El --------'--------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------'---------------'-'---, El his fellows, by shaping public opiniong by showing office-holders how they can be citizens rather than politiciansg by willingly sacrificing when duty demands: by using the wealth or powers that God has given him for the benefit, the advantage, the bettering, or the salvation of his fellow-men. The true American citizen has since the foundation of the republic given endurance and permanence to the national fabric. We must remember what citizenship really means to us. It is two- fold. It means allegiance and protection. We give our allegiance and the country in return grants us full protection. It is for us to see that our allegiance is freely and gladly giveng for the privileges of citizenship are great beyond calculation. There are four different kinds of allegiance: 1. Natural allegiance-that which arises by nature and birth. 2. Acquired allegiance-that arising by denizenation or naturaliza- tion. 3. Local allegiance-that arising from temporary residence, however short, in a country. 4. Legal allegiance-that arising from oath. American citizenship gives us civil and religious liberty: it gives us freedom of speech, freedom of press, and freedom of mailsg it makes every man's home his castle into which no one may enter uninvited: it gives us the rights of citizens and voters into whatever state in the Union we may remove, seeking a new home, it secures to us the protection of the United States wherever in the wide world our feet may wander. How precious, then, should be this birthright. How low and mean and base is it for any one of us to barter that heritage, that is to place personal wants, personal safety, personal comfort and personal pride above this right of freedom, which our fathers fought to secure, to establish and to maintain. Our naturalized citizens have the same rights as a native citizen. Naturalization is the act of adopting a foreigner and clothing him with the privileges of a native citizen. The power of naturalization is vested exclusively in Congress by the Constitution and cannot be exercised by the State. A foreigner after living here hve years can take the oath to be true and loyal to the government of the United States and this makes him a citizen and makes citizens of his wife and all his children, who are not yet twenty-one years of age, giving them all privileges that a natural born American has, save one, that is he can never be the president of the United States. ln a free democracy like the United States the units composing the political body are properly designated as citizens, while in a constitutional monarchy like Great Britain are referred to indifferently as citizens or subjects. Patriotism means doing one's best toward making his country worth E1nummmnnnmnm ,,,,,,,,,E lm ge Thin ty-two gf! E J E S T E R New Harmony, Inclfiaim ''' 'l'H' nuuInI1I1mI1ununnn11nnnnnI1111I1I1lmmnmnmmun E the loving and worth the living in, by helping it to become better in every way-broad, noble, Christian, imperial, progressive and free. Patriotism, pure and undeiiled, is the handmaid of religion. Love of country is twin to the love of God. The instinct of love of country, of patriotism, dwelling in every human breast, is the abiding and unchange- able source of every nation's strength and safety. The spirit in the citizens, that originating in love of country results in obedience to its laws, the support and defense of its existence, rights and institutions, and promotion of its welfare is called patriotism. The government of the United States is based upon the equality of all men before the law. It is our chief duty as American citizens to prevent this equality from being turned to wrong ends by designing men or lost through dissension and ignorance. Americanism means to America, America always iirst: America, not above all, but before all in the minds and hearts of those who profess al- legiance to America. lt means the first thought of the rights, interests and ideals of America, that America shall not, without some better reason for doing than has yet been advanced, bankrupt herself in order that some insolvent nation may be saved from financial disaster, the protection of the lives and the property of American citizens abroad as well as at homeg means the preservation of an obedience to the American Constitution and form of government: means a return to well settled precedents and policies, which made this nation the richest and the greatest and the happiest on earth long before the new freedom was thought ofg means return to the more economical and common sense methods of conducting the national government: means the protection and development of American indus- tries and American resources. Our task as Americans is to strive for social and industrial justice, achieved through the genuine rule of the people. Although America, like other countries, is made up of many different kinds of people, she is the only one to have a government whose national motto is Out of many, one. Out of many races, religions, classes, na- tionalities, groups-one people, out of many states-one union, indivisible, now and forever. we mmm: IllIIrlI1IIlxllunlllnlllluuulE Page Tliirty-tlirce Wd:-e Here because C043 xl ' Snap 611013 lv QT ,., M - , , I v 5 ZW, ,7, I I ff W f ,if 5 4 , I I JVM? G . IA Whaai:-Toot? azmg WE'ra here, ffl I 1? y. A :gr +f ff fi f Y f 2, -fig? 51. Y-1 H J ' 2 I '7 ,gg ' , :V ,' ff in eff v 1 ' F ' N 1 7? ,, , ,I , v , ' ' 1' 41,1 an V fl- 4 Sf 2 fQ -. mi 1 , VA,V ' ' 1 - Iif V .1 ..,. Q J M 2 ' 5 O O , ' ' 1 ' V . A 103-fl Of knowledge' Waiting for ff, EL Ti de F f , -V ...lfix V 5 57.3 I 1' -I ,A , Q Ji L 1 if I ,254 4 W ' 21 Gettin M the Lei me explain Gegfnefry OH lim .. ,Q ',:.u..4.,.-y Ig' H E J ES T E R New Harmony, Indiana llln'I'IIHII'IH'I'IUIIIHIIIIHHI 'u ' 'lU lllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllllllIlllllllllluluuulllu E fyrwffvf-f ffg-5-if 1 BASKETBALL Early in September, when the call for basketball material was made. about twenty answered. We started in practice with Mr. Hecketsweiler as coach. The bunch looked pretty green from the start. but after several practices we picked the team. We started out with: Ford .,c,,,,....ccc.....,cc..,..c,... Forward Franklin icc,,cc ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, G uard Steelman ...... ...... F Orward Frayser ,ccc. .c.,ccc S ub Forward Bailey ,cci.... .V...c C enter Hurd c..,..c . r..cc Sub Center York .....,...............,..c. ......... G uard Ryan .cc,.....,.,,, c.ccc,.,....c S ub Guard Early in the year Ford had to quit playing on account of sickness. This weakened our team for awhile, but we put Hurd at center and Bailey at forward. Later Ryan had to drop out and we put Richards on as sub guard. After the lirst semester Given was eligible to play and he was placed as sub forward. We had several games scheduled and started out by winning the first eight by a large score. We then lost four. The teams we lost to were fast and we had to play on a large floor. We lost two E1,........... ......................................E1 l':1g'e Tllll'l3'-YlX'v,' T H E' J E S T E R New Harmony, Indicmo El -I--I-----------I-----,--------------'----'------------'----- ---'-.-----------I--------------------------f--------------1----- EI games that We have no excuse for losing. They were with Wadesville and Stewartsville. We won our game with Rockport at the District Tourney, but in our game with Lymiville we were entirely outclassed in every way and we lost by a large score. Mr. Hecketsweiler was our coach. He put us through hard practices and helped us in every way he could. With his help we have been able to accomplish quite a bit in basketball. We hope next year to enter the field and pile up a score much greater than the one made this season. STE ELMAN, FORWARD This is Steelman's first year as regular on the team, but he was sub last year. He was the biggest player on the team. but several guards had a hard time keeping track of him in a game. He has made 98 points for N. H. H. S. this year. YORK, GUARD York is about the smallest and fastest player on the team. He played running guard and often dropped the ball through the basket from long range. This is his first year as regular. He has made 63 points this season. HURD, CENTER There were very few centers that beat Hurd to the ball at the toss up. This is his first and last year in basketball and he is a doughty center. He has made 36 points for us. FRANKLIN, GUARD This is Franklin's first year as regular on the team. He was one of the big boys. He was our floor guard and he made a good one because our opponents could hardly throw the ball around or over him. He has one more year to play on the team. He has made 6 points for N. H. H. S. GIVEN, SUB FORXVARD Given was ineligible the iirst semester, but the second semester he was put on as sub. His foul shooting won the game for us at the District Tournament. He has made 18 points. BAILEY, CAPTAIN, FORWARD Bailey was the only regular left from last year's team. Bailey was not as large as some of the players, but when he started down the floor you could not see anything but a streak. He was the big star of the team. All the boys liked him as captain and played well under him. He made 101 points for N. H. H. S. this season. fBy Leslie Steelmanl. ' Ford, Ryan, Richards, Frayser and Johnson were our subs. Ford would have been our star forward if he had continued to play. He and Ryan played only a short time, having to quit on account of sickness. Ford played in three games and made a total of 54 points. Richards and Frayser were put on in place of Ford and Ryan. Johnson was put on as sub in place of Hurd, who was sick during the tournament. These boys did not get to play much, but were always ready and willing. They will be ma- terial for the team next year. Ej................... ............El Page Thi! ly- THE El..................... JESTER nnnun:nunnmuununnnmn N ew H armony, I nclicma ...............f.......................................................,El SCHEDULE New Harmony Opponents Oct. 21-Alumni ,,,,.Annn ,,,,,,,,,, , 31 41 Oct. 28-Alumni ,..O,, ,. ,..,, 38 42 Nov. 4-Stewartsville ,,,,A 58 12 Nov. 11-Wadesville .,,.,. 20 7 Nov. 18-Poseyville ...,.. 30 18 Dec. 2-Stewartsville ..... 25 16 Dec. 9-Wadesville ,..... 32 12 Dec. 16-Stewartsville .,.,. 32 7 Jan. 6-Cynthiana ...... 12 11 Jan. 13-Cynthiana .,,,.. 46 11 Jan. 20-Poseyville .,...... 13 36 Jan. 27-Mt. Vernon ...7 19 42 Feb. 4-Winslow ...,... 1 6 54 Feb. 18-Wadesville ,ef..,2111,.1...............12.. 23 24 COUNTY TOURNAMENT Feb. 25-Cynthiana eeOe.1..,.2e..eeee22,.2e,1,..,.. 24 19 Feb. 25-Stewartsville ....,.2222212.,....22.2.....2.. 18 26 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Mar. 3-Rockport ,.....2222.1....1f2...,.........2,... 18 15 Mar. 3-Lynnville .,... ............. 2 43 447 436 GLENN BAILEY, '22, BASKETBALL E,,,,,,,,, 1nImmInmumlmmmm-mmm E Page Thirty-seven . 5 wif - Qubxlc -QUT? el 'aug to wt SUB me ,fp 909 all 'Lil 9 N new -'Iii Foreunor This, the Jester of 1922, is the first annual our High School has published since 1917. The custom Was discon- tinued because of the high cost of nia- terials. This year, as prices are some- what reduced, we, the class of '22, de- cided to publish one so that the people might better understand school life. We have been able to accomplish our undertaking through the interest and ef- forts of the Faculty, the Students, and the Public. We wish to extend to all who have helped us in any Way our deep- est gratitude. Bumgrirgg their Way ,Ak :ju W if Ya-Nw xtt E 42- 11 emma, ' ziip 6 A.A,, L A4 A QQ ess who is behind WEP 'feefiijifkim gh? E J E S T E R NewHarmony,Iudiai1o ---------'--H--------1-----H--------'----------------v----H ------------I----1-H---------H-.-.------.--.-----.--.......-.-..El Calen ar Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Eululnn 5? 6 7- 13- 16- 19- . L . 27 30- 3 4 6 '7 11 17 18 20 21 1.4 Q7 28 Z1- 23- SEPTEMBER At last! We are Seniors. We feel our importance. Our number is increased by the appearance of Charles Given. Welcome for- mer classmate. Regular work begins. Getting acquainted With the teachers. Plan of self-government is announced. Lost-The Freshmen. A searching party is sent out. Opportunity hour originated. Everyone becomes studious. Observed the birthday of the Constitution. Discovered that opportunity hour is not obtained without work. Only nine received the honor. Jester staff is appointed. A suc- cessful annual is promised. Everyone enthusiastic. An old rule revived- No loanng in the hall. Thanks to Mrs. Phoebe Elliott for the readings. Girls' B. B. team is discussed. First meeting of the Literary Society. Absolutely no improper dancing. Mrs. Eric Lucas speaks to the High School on Alaska. Mr. Hecketsweiler fails to come to class. OCTOBER -Roy Sanders spends the day in Evansville. -Roy Sanders complains of a stiff neck. -Fire drill. We Wonder if it is a real tire. -Program-Riley's Birthday. -Mr. I. B. Mayer, former principal, addressed the H. S. Literary Society meets. First six weeks' reports received. Some frown and some smile. -Literary Society picnic. Leslie Steelman was awarded the prize for eating the most wieners. Serenaders. Beware of Mr. Lind- ley's goat. It did not like our singing. Everyone busy selling Athletic Association tickets. -Basketball game, H. S. vs. Alumni. Alumni win. -Roosevelt's Birthday. -Woman's Club program. .....................................E Page Thirty-nine THE E1 ----------'f---. J E' S T E R New Harrnzony, Ifncliwza ' H ' 'U' l VlllI'NUI'Ill'Ill'llll'IUllI'UI'llYUU''ll'U'lUU UUl'Ul l'E Oct. 31-Hallowe'en. No unusual disturbance. Everything remains in Nov. 2 Nov. 4 Nov. 8 Nov. 11 Nov. 18 1. Nov. 23 Nov. 28 Nov. 29 Dec. 2- Dec. 7 Dec. S Dec. 9 Dec. 16 Dec. 23 its proper place. NOVEMBER -Fire drill. Helen Endicott stops to powder her nose. -N. H. H. S. won from Stewartsville. Our yell leader resigns. Guy Freeman volunteers to exercise his vocal cords. -Literary meeting. Rev. Lyman Wheaton speaks to us on 'LHOW and When to Study. If we had only known this twelve years ago! -Armistice Day. Program at Auditorium. N. H. H. S. vs. Wades- ville. Again we won. -Victrola selections. N. H. H. S. vs. Poseyville. Another feather in our cap. -Thanks to Rev. Shake for addressing us. School is dismissed. -Jester staff meets. Sham battle staged. -Juniors select class colors. DECEMBER Elm tree dedicated to the memory of Dr. Edward Murphy. We take advantage of this opportunity to show our appreciation for what Dr. Murphy has done for us. B. B. team goes to Stewarts- ville. We are the victors. -Thanks to Copeland Baldwin and Rev. Shake for talks on the fighting of tuberculosis. Miss Pelham distributed Red Cross seals. -Open meeting of the Literary Society. -N. H. H. S. vs. Wadesville. We bring home the bacon. -N.. H. H. S. vs. Stewartsville. We can't be beaten. Freshmen write letters to Santa Claus. -Christmas program. Did you see Santa Claus? Literary So- ciety entertains. Everyone happy. School dismissed. JANUARY Jan. 3-Back to school. Everyone tries to smile. Too much turkey. Jan. 6-N. H. H. S. vs. Cynthiana. We won. Jan. 11-Mid year exams. Enough said. Jan. 13-N. H. H. S. vs. Cynthiana. Another victory. El -------'------------- --------- m Page Forty TH E J E S T E R N ew Ha.rm0ny, Ifncliamna E llllllllllll mlm lllxul nn nnnunnnulunnnn I .n1n,nlnl1...1...1 nullilulllI.vl.1pllIInl.Inullulnluununnnnxnnnnunnuunuxnuuuunnuu 1 n El Jan. 16-Fire drill. Charles Given stops to get a drink. Jan. Jan. Jan Jan. Jan Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 17-Gerald Hurd, our most honorable president, impresses upon school the significance of the Jester. 19-Campaign for the Jester begins. Results very gratifying. Four seniors are found in the school building before the first bell. . 20-N. H. H. S. vs. Poseyville. We played a fair game. 25-Lunch served to the country children. Ask Gerald why the boys wear their hair parted in the middle. . 27-N. H. H. S. vs. Mt. Vernon. We lost. Quite a display of senior class colors. 31-Literary Society meets. FEBRUARY 2-Great excitement. Irma drops a nickel on the floor. 6-B. B. boys refuse to discuss the Saturday night's game. 8-A few snapshots for the annual. 10-Mr. Hecketsweiler read Drinkwater's Abraham Lincoln. Jun- ior class play, Mix Bob, a success. 13-Seniors dismissed to look at the little birdfl 14-Mr. Hancock spoke to us. Leslie Steelman brings his valentines to school. 16-Senior class meeting. Feb. 23-24-Art exhibit. D. A. R. medal presented to Winifred Plister. Feb. 25-Basketball tournament at Poseyville. Quite a few follow the Mar. team. Gerald decides that the road to Poseyville is too rough. MARCH 3-4-Tournament at Evansville. A cartoon showing some happy school girls from a town near by, stopping at a leading hotel, was seen in Sunday's Evansville Courier. Mar. .10-Freshman and Sophomore class play. These young artists please Mar. 15 the public. -Jester goes to press. MARGARET ARMSTRONG, '22. Emunn 1nnInnununnnmmmulu E Pa ge Forty-one SH E' J E S T E R New Hafrmony, Iiczdicmo ' ' 'U' HIIlflvllllllllwlvllllll unIIIInnIninInnmnun-1InIinnmmmnmnm-nnE Jo es Mr. H.: What is the Washington conference for? Leslie: The conference ar- Mr. H.: Don't say 'are,' say 'is'. Leslie: All right then, the conference isbitrates questions of inter- national importance. LOST-A blank note book entitled All I know about English. Finder please return to Helen Endicott. Olivia Pfister says that when the tongue is making 12,000 revolutions a minute it's a safe bet the brain is in neutral. Miss Plummer Ctiercelyj : Rufus, what do you want to know 7 Rufus Songer: Nothing. Miss Plummer: Well, for goodness sake, listen to me. Senior: Freshie, did you ever take ether? Freshie: No, how many credits do you get? You must be very fond of coffee, said the waiter to the student, after giving him his seventh cup. Student: I am or I wouldn't be drinking so much water to get a little. Miss Plummer: Bonnell, translate 'Haec in Galliam importantur'. Bonnell Glump: Hike into Gaul, it is important. Freshie: Who made this fancy ink well? Soph: Search me, I didn't even know it was sick. Waiter: Yes, sir, we're very up to date here. We cook everything by electricity. Customer: Oh, do you? Then give this steak another shock. Charles Given: ls your girl fond of argument? Gerald Hurd: I'll say she is, she won't even eat anything that agrees with herf, Mi. H.: What does 'A' stand for, Helen? Helen S.: Just a minute, l've got it on the end of my tongue. Mr. H.: Well, spit it out. It's arsenic. The Freshmen doze The Sophomore blows The Junior grows But the Senior knows. E1Imn-mmm--U--m ,,.,,,,,,,,,E1 Pace l'ril'ty-two gh? E' J E S T E R New Harmony, Indiana ' ' 'l llllmlllmmnunnunnunnnnununnuunnnnnn El Father: Yes, professor, my son is destined to be a great scientist. I presume you have noticed his way of going to the bottom of things ? Professor: Yes, I've noticed it about his classes. A new song hit: There'll be no faculty there! There'll be no faculty there! In Heaven above, where all is love, There'll be no faculty there. Miss Phebus tto Junior boysjz What are you doing back there? Learning anything? One of the boys: No'm, just listening to you. Glenn B.: I say, Mr. Endicott, l'm in love with your daughter. Mr. Endicott: Do something big and clean, my boy, and then come around and talk to me. And Glenn went off and washed an elephant. Don't you feel the call of the irresistible? Sure, let's eat. Roy: Say, Grip, I'm in love. What would you do if you were in my shoes? Grip: Get 'em shined, Roy, get 'em shined. Who was the greatest contortionist ? Oliver Twist. Mr. H. tin History II classj : Doris, will you tell us what a cataract is? ' Doris Pool: A cataract is an animal whose front feet are longer than his hind feet. Frances H. fin Botanybz Miz Hecketsweiler, what is nitric acid used for? Mr. H.: It is sometimes used to get rid of long noses. Mr. H. Cin Commercial Arithmeticl : Robert, what would you ask for if you'd go to the store after groceries ? Robert Franklin: I'd ask them to send them down. History IV: Paul, what men were responsible for the settlement of Jamestown? Paul York: John Smith and Pocahontas. Miss Phebus: Gerald, how do you pronounce 'Djer Kiss? Gerald Hurd: Accent the kiss. Elunnu 1nunnnnmnnmnnmuumuum Page Forty-three ZH E J E S T E R New Harmony, Indiana ----------1--H-------1-------------------------------W---- -..---im--------------.H--...-.-.---.---..------H-.1-.-------H I3 Miss French: Mary, I'm afraid you are in love with yourself. Mary Wade: I've got to be. I haven't anyone else to love. Mr. H.: What is the connecting link between the animal and veg- etable kingdoms Paul Y.: Hash. Q77 Margaret A.: The Sophs and Freshies had better cover their heads. Bonnell Glump: Why? Margaret: Because they are looking for wood today. Miss Phebus: What is an allegory? Maurice A.: 'AA young alligator. Mr. H.: What are the products of the Indian Empire?l' Charles Ryan: India-gestion. Mrs. Armstrong: Has that young man ever attempted to kiss you '? Margaret: No, and I have given him every opportunity. Miss Phebus Cto English IV classl : The women in the time of Eliza- beth wore whoops in their skirts. On one of the tombstones in an old English church yard appeared the following: Here lies Jonathan Steele Good and upright citizen, Weighed 250 pounds Open wide ye Golden Gates. Olivia P.: George was the goal of my ambitions, but- Mary F.: But, what? Olivia P.: Father kicked the goal. Dorothy Pool: My ancestors came over with William, the Con- QL1G1'O1'.H Helen C.: That's nothing. My father came overbin the same boat with Mary Pickfordf' Myron Cox fto hotel clerkj : Beg pardon, sir, but could you tell me if there is a man living in this hotel with one eye, named John Hardy? Clerk: Maybe I could help you out. Whats the name of his other eye?', Gerald H. fto Charles Givenlz Did your girl give you the glad hand Charles: Yes, and a kid glove with it. -JH Mr. H.: There is only one barber in town who can cut my hair and I give him fifty cents for the job. E....-mm... I--ml--H El Page Iforty I T gd E J E S T E R New Harmony, Indiana 'HH Hn Hun' H H H H H H'U' U V'''llUU'll'llIIIUUll'Illll'IllUllllllIll'lllllllllllllllillllll E Pretty steep, ehg ten cents a hair, wasn't it 'Z Myron Cox: You know the old adage 'Faint heart ne'er won fair v C' Qu! lady' Irma W.: I'm a brunette, you know. Why are you angry at the doctor? Winifred P.: When I told him I had a terrible tired feeling he told me to show him my tongue. Her rosy lips were near to me To kiss her was the best of jokes, And yet, I did not try, for she Was just a dummy made for cloaks. Georgia Perry Qin Music classj : Mendelssohn founded the Louispig Conservatory. CLeipzigJ. Mary F.: Are those apples fit for a hog to eat ? Gladys Chaffin: Try one and see. Miss Vardaman: George, how many ribs have you '? George Ryan: I don't know, I'm too ticklish to count them. CH n. llleceived from the mother of a pupil who had been tardyj : Dear Mr. Teacher: Please excuse Harry for being late yesterday. He slipped on a banana peeling and tore his pants. Hoping you will do the same, I am, Sincerely yours, His Mamma. Glenn B.: Where are you going with those worms, 6shing? Maurice Armstrong: No, I'm just taking them to the river to teach them to swim. You cough easier this morning. Guy Freeman: I ought to. I practiced all night. Mr. H. fin General Science classlz On sugar plantations in the South they raised cane. Mr. H.: What do you use to counteract a poison? Paulinus L.: An anecdote. Ma, teacher was awful mean, said Edmond Richards. Hush, son, you mustn't say that. ' But she was. She asked me for my knife to sharpen her pencil to give me a bad mark. Miss Phebus fin English IV classb : Roy, what is your idea of a man staying single? mlmmm .....................................l3 Page If'-.11 ty-tive gl H E J E S T E R New Harmony, Inclicma H'U' H 'U' H 'H' 'U' 'U' 'U 'Ulllllfll U 'l'l U'Ul'llU'U 'U'U UUU 5E Roy: Oh, it's just according. Charles Given: Do you think you could care for a chap like me? Frances H.: Yes, if he wasn't too much like you. Leslie Steelman to his father: Dad, can you sign your name with your eyes shut '? Mr. Steelman: Why, certainly, son. Leslie: Well, then, shut your eyes and sign my report card. Mr. Lindley Cto Geometry classlz We are not going' to have that kind of altitude in here. Mr. H.: t'We have carried our History through five wars. Mr. H. fin History IVJ: Glenn, what is the Golden Rule? Glenn Bailey: Do unto yourself as you would have others do unto you. Paulinus Lawless lat piano recitalj 3 What is that charming thing she is playing? Harry L.: A piano, of course. Lida Frieg went to a hotel unaccompanied and discovered that every time she spoke aloud there was an echo. She then made a bold attempt to get in the last word and in so doing talked herself to death. Roy, what is the definition of a kiss '? Roy Sanders: A report at headquarters. Gerald overheard Miss Scheidler telling her children that she would kiss the tirst one to school the next morning. Gerald sat on the fence all night. Leslie Steelman feeling ill the other day, passed a shoe shop and saw a sign, Rubber Heels. He went home and chewed on a piece of rubber all day and the next day was sicker than ever. Charles Given going by the drug store saw some fly paper in the win- dow, full of flies. He went in and asked How much will you take for the currant pie? Mr. Lindley Ito Geometry classy : I know my figure is not good, but you'll have to excuse me. Orum R. fto his fatherb : I don't see any sense to this. I can't nnd the Great Common Divisorf' Mr. Rawlings: Well, haven't they found that yet? They were look- ing for it when I went to school. El .................. .........Ej Imuf- F111 T v-. I gl' H E J E S T E It New Harmony, Indiana un H ' U'''' ' ''' U'U 'l ' lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIUIIIllll'llI'll'l'lllll'll'll'lll'llllQ Margie Harris fin Musicl: Reinecke wrote three sympathies. iSymphoniesJ. bark play Teacher: Martha, explain 'unaware' in this sentence. Martha: Unaware is what you put on tirst and take off last. Billy: Mother, do rabbits bark? Mother: Why no, Billy. Billy: Why, in my rabbit book it says 'Rabbits eat carrots and Teacher: Orville, what are you doing? Orville: Nothing Teacher: Lay that aside and do something. . gt- '- ,x . , . ,... -- .er - , .gi ef -...--4.-....,.-4. A STAR INDEED ' ?4L'QfS ' Daughter: Daddy, what's astronomy? Dad: It's those things that grow in children's noses. Run on and now, I'm busy. CAN YO U IMAGINE- Roy Sanders not in a hurry? Frances Heckmann and Charles Given not writing notes to each other? Mary Fretageot not talking? The Pfister girls without a Ryan? Gerald Hurd not talking to Mary Wade a live minute period '? Malcolm Owen and Chelsie Wade not shooting paper wads? Mr. Hecketsweiler not calling on Glenn Bailey in Botany and Civics? Leslie Steelman not acting cute? Bonnie Grimes not talking to Theodore Frayser? Paul York getting sent out of Music class? Myron Cox failing to have his lessons? Mr. Hecketsweiler calling the girls by their first names? Everyone getting out the opportunity hour? Helen Endicott not being taken home at noon a la Buick? Bonnell remaining in his seat longer than three seconds from S to 8130? Guy Freeman with a muffled cough? LENA OWEN, '22, QD E:,,,,,,,,,,, lnunmnmnnnunuumm-mumm Page Fox-ry-seven 'V To Miss Bertha Phebus Our class adzfiser, and more than that, our frieizd, In Cl1JIJl'6Cl.Clf1'0IZ of her constant 1'llf6I'0-Sf 172 our 'welfare fllldll6'I ZHlflI'I'1lg efforts in our behalf, We, the class of nineteen lzundred and twenty-tu'o. dedicate this evolzmze of The Jester. J E S T E R New Harmmiy, Indzaim LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS FOR THE JESTER Alsop, Mrs. Gusta Anderson, Leland Alexander, Miss Lena Alwes, Miss Emalene Armstrong, Mrs. Marian Axton, James E. Axton, Elmer Bailey, F. L. Bailey, Mrs. Frank Bailey, Mrs. Lena E. Bailey Miss Louisa Bailey Mrs. Myrtle R. Bailey Mrs. Tom Bailey Mrs. Walter Bailey Mrs. Wm. Baldwin, C. H. Baldwin, Wilbur Barnett, Helen Fauntleroy, Miss M. E. Felch, Nelson Fieber, Willard Finnell, Walter Fitzgerald, K. C. Ford, Miss Almah L. Ford, Mrs. E. C. Ford. George Ford, Mrs. Harry C. Ford, John Ford, L. R. Fo1'd, Mrs. Wm. M. Franklin, Robert Frayser, Theodore Franzman, Miss Pina Freeman, Guy Fretageot, Mary Fretageot, Mrs. Nora C Barnett, John Beard, Andry Beard, Myrtle Bennett, Mrs. Fannie Burrows, Elbert Burrows, Elwood Burrows, James Butler, Don Cain, Marie Carr, Presley Cartwright, J. A. Chaffin, Gladys Chaffin, Miss Nadine Chaffin, Robert Clark, R. E. Collins, Helen Corbin, Court G. Cotterell. Miss Leonora Cooper, Mrs. Martha S. Cox, Miss Eunice Cox, Miss Margaret K. Cox, Mary Fulton, Mrs. E. Gentry, Mrs. Edwin Glump, Miss Barbara Glump, Bonnell Glump Harry S. Glump, Joseph Gregory, Charles Gregory, Viola Grimes, Bonnie Grimes. Samuel Hancock, Dewey Hancock. Malcolm Harris, Margie Hayden. Kenneth L. Heckmann, Albert Heckmann, Louis F. Jr Heinpflingr, Elsie Hemptling, John Henderson, Mrs. N. R. Henderson, Pauline Hobby, Paul Hobson, Eloise Cox, Raymond Cox, Mrs. Wilson Davis, Ina Dixon, H. L. Donald, D. W. Donaldson, Edgar Dunbar, Denzill Ely, Winifred Fauntleroy, Homer Ey............ 1-Hg.. 1' 1 ll Horstnian, Mrs. F. J. Horton, Frank Hunter, Mrs. Lillian O. Husband, Miss Louise M Johnson, Alvin P. Johnson, Miss Anna Jolmson, Delbert Johnson, Mrs. F. XV. Johnson, H. E. THE JESTER Johnson, John S. Johnson, Paul E. Johnson, Welzie Johnson, Wilworth Jones, G. F. Kelley, Mrs. M. A. Kemmerling, Fred H. Kemmerling, Oliver J. Kemmerling, Pote Kincheloe. Charles Kuykendall, Helen Lichtenberger, Fred Lichtenberger, Homer Lichtenberger, W. F- Long, Fritz Long, Stancel Lyon, Frank Martin, Miss Ida Martin. Lee McFadden, Hazel Miesel, Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. Carolyn S. Miller, Frank Monical. Mrs. Laura Moore, James Moore, John O. Moore, Mrs. John Moser, George Moye. Miss Lulu Mumford, Thomas Myers, George E. Nickens, Miss Erma Nickens, Neva Ochsner, Tillie Overton, Edward Pelt, Aleta Perry, Georgia Pfister, Henry Pfister, Martin Pfister, Olivia Pfister, Winifred Pool, Dorothy Pote. Miss Ilene Rawlings, O1'um Rawlings, Mrs. S. O. Redman, Archie Ribeyre, Mrs. Alf1'ed Ribeyre, Mrs. Jessie E Richards, Dalton Richards, Edmond M. Robb, Mrs. W. W. New Hai many, Iizdzcrfza Robinson, J. A. Rutledge, John, Jr. Ryan, Charles Ryan, George Sanders, Miss Katherine Scheidler. Miss Nellie Schmitt, Miss Emma U. Schnee. Miss Leona Shake, Rev. B. B. Shephard, Rosana Shock. Pearl Wade Sibley, C. A. Sibley, Morris Smith, Donald Songer, Rufus Stallings, Dorothy Stallings, Mrs. Charles Stallings, Mrs. George Stallings, Mrs. James Stallings, Truxton Stephens, Carl Stephens Mrs. Ezra Stockert, Joseph Sundermeier, Mrs. Georg, Sundermeier. Mrs. Jane Taylor, Geo. C. Thomas. A. C. Wade, Bertha Wade, Chelsia C. Wade, Merle Ward. Roy Wardleman, Miss Luella Wardleman, Mrs. May Wasson. Otis Webb, Mrs. Harvey Welchhance, Ellolee Welchhance, Thelma Welchhance, Winston M. West. Clyde VVestfall. Doyle Wiley. Mrs. Ed Wiley, Miss Sallie Wilkison. Mrs. Seth Wilson, Clyde W. Wilson, Thomas W. Wheeler, Lloyd lVhitehead, Irma Whitehead, Mrs. Jas. Whittaker, P. M. Whittaker, Mrs. P. M. WO1'kl112'lll9ll'S lnstitute York, Paul Hum...-I.--..-4-...il l :l:I4- l' Q aff gli ,f 4 LK , -C EXT'4 ff' 4 X X ,jf Eibfff' - l fff, ff X Fi 7 ELI Z2 af U' X R XX x, 1 ff - f'!! X XX-5 Xfix xl 5 ri X- A OA ' W ggi-X 1 -X 1 A 7 gf f frxii ' J 3 . QXQ ... ,j,,, .7 V .,,.r I ,. .. I . V , L .. f!Q',!. 1 1 I, ,-,' 'X -l-0-,qw -.. ,, ' In '15 ' 'N 'an + A .. :l- - r . I -p- nu I H -?7H- :ks .- . - , . .. J I . , I I W . V X .1 I I i I. Q 1' , ,, .qi 1'. ,M F , xwfgi A I wy. I -v .L :V - 4' I rf ff 4 , ,S , '1 ,W 1, f' M ' -. -? 3 , .5 ,.. K ,E , 415- 1NzfJb.',1Qf1 '1 - , , MQ! V. 4 I :gg F-.,, J fl ,. ' I VN: r wgyl - .ir ,, +L I 1 new 1 -W '71 H X .ug , .H w. tr ft .,, E F1 ' J' v- '19 N Aa 5 , ,isiwrl ' pf 3 .L'x '51 'QU' 4 Printed in the Annual Dept. or KOENEMANN-RIEHL E COMPANY Evansville, Indiana The Typothetae Shop NEW HANMUNY, INDIANA r . - Qsmws 'fig' ! INDIANQULS' -3-M ' V.. - I Jn.-W I N D I A N A u.Lmoxs 0 cf... es.-f.. I -f-no-v : '3'sf.r--.qfu - C N A vs-use uma- - ci' ' 6 N O snows O f ' I sf lem N Onlw O ,,,,,,,,,,, cw-ef., J :f ' ' ,IEW Qunnf-of 'L -',,,,,, L J f MW roufswrl 0.4. ' nv lunuolvr an 1 o own- in in Z Q :WM VANSWL L E i. ., Om- - ....,,.g t ofa-V 'gg ,i ' t ...am rms., ,W ...W M, .,.. Q ...fam ...L 0 'i':. .,.,, M s oum ,,, C --gy fm KJ. Q.:,,,.-. ENTUC , .uf - .--- po,-Um sl, cl -ar .V 'ff EL uri u.,f.-4 4 ..-4.1, my, H. ---.--------.-.....,,, N -- T ..- ,,-jr . fm... ,mmf M. ' ' J ' cami'- fnsff-f fg 1'? NA5HWLLg Clfw-an 2 TENNES EE mn Q '-... f f NEW HARMONY is located on U. S. Highway 460, twenty-five miles from Evansville, Indiana, which is serviced by Delta, Allegheny, and Eastern Airlines. ACCOMMODATIONS Camping area - 15 sites - Murphy Park, New Harmony. Phone 812-682-4846. Primitive camping at Harmonie State Recrea- tion Area, 6M miles southwest of New Harmony on Camp Pohoka road. Western Hills Motel - 15 miles distant - Mt. Vernon, Indiana. 4 Seasons Motel, Mt. Vernon, Indiana. FOUR RESTAURANTS - New Harmony. CONDUCFED TOURS AVAILABLE An old railroad station house, purchased and moved by the New Harmony Jaycees in 1968 to the former site of the Rappite Tavem hotel on U. S. 460 in DOWNTOWN NEW HARMONY, serves as a VISITOR INFORMATION CEN'I'ER. Open daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., May 1 to November 1. ISSUED BY NEW HARMONY TOURIST COUNCIL For further information write New Harmony TOll1'lSt Council .Time 1971 H R 0 Y Southern Indiana, U.S.A. The spectacular effect of the blossoming of the GOLDEN RAIN TREES adds to the beauty of late June in New Harmony. The name, which 'rived with the Seeds from the Orient, its natural .., describes the shower of golden petals .dch occurs after the blossoms mature. The local name Gate Tree resulted when Thomas Say, who received the seeds from William Maclure, planted them at the gate to his house. TWO EXPERIMENTS IN COMMUNAL LIV- ING were attempted in New Harmony. THE FIRST 11814-18245 A group from Wurttem- berg, Germany, who prospered under the leadership of George Rapp and his adopted son Frederick. Their adoption of the millenarian theory and the Upremillennial advent of Christ being close at hand marked them as dissenters from the German Luther- an Church. The Harmonists practiced celibacy, a state not forced upon them but rather presented to them as a desirable condition consistent with their purpose to live like the early Christians. The Harmonists completely pooled their assets and then shared equally from the benefits derived from their activities. THE SECOND C1824-18265 A group under the leadership of Robert Owen, a Welch social re- former who purchased the community from the Harmonists, and William Maclure, a Scotch-born Philadelphia educator who invested a large Sum of money in the experiment. Their purpose was to create universal happiness through universal education. They chose to establish their commu- nity in America where the expression of thought was free. I if i um- YWVNW A AF' W--A-A-----mAgway.-QA,-l---,,.i,-,L.,,,,.N-A,,,.,.-....,..,.a,,..-..,.n.. ..ia..,.n....1-..i.z...n.nm.u1m Owen and Maclure succeeded in attracting to New Harmony leading scientists and educators from Europe and the educational centers of the United States. One large group, who assembled at Pittsburgh to travel by keel boat to New Har- mony. came to be known as the BOATLOAD OF KNOWLEDGE. Their achievements at New Harmony include: The establishment of the FIRST FREE PUB- LIC SCHOOL SYSTEM in America: the FIRST FREE LIBRARY in America: the FIRST IGN- DERGAR'I'EN in America: the FIRST INFANT SCHOOL in America: the FIRST TRADE SCHOOL in America: the FIRST WOMAN'S CLUB WITH A WRITTEN CONSTITUTION in America: the FIRST CIVIC DRAMATIC CLUB in America. New Harmony was the SEAT OF THE FIRST GEO- LOGICAL SURVEY IN THE UNITED STATES. It is notable that in 1824 in New Harmony boys and girls had equal access to education. i The WORKINGMENS INSTITUTE was en- dowed in 1838 by its founder, William Maclure, for the self improvement of those who work with their hands. Their present building, given by Dr. Edward Murphy in 1893, houses a LIBRARY, MUSEUM and ART GALLERY. Open daily year- round excepting Sunday and Monday. Library hours: 10 am. to 5 p.m. Museum and Art Gal- lery hours: 10 a.m. to 12 noon, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Museum and Art Gallery open Sundays 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., May to November. Adults 25c. Children 10c. The WEST DOOR of the school building is the original north door of the Harmonist Church which occupied the site. The f-arfsing is the work of Fred- erick Rapp. The GOLDEN ROSE, prophet Micah's sym- boi of the coming Millen- nium, became the device Of the Harmonists as their be- lief in the imminent second coming of Christ set them apart from their neighbors. 'ff .mf ff W ffif aaa W f ff ay at If .I al 'VW' I! ,iffy W, S 5 7,1 41 fizifef- f, a I , , , , .V..,, ' :w i ..-ff' 6:2-M W , ,, , .. ,...., ,. .I .. ,. ,.t,,, , ,,.,,, , me V' af-LL. 'f f ff ard- wwf 1 :QM -V ff' .f': ,.'.1ma1 ' 1 3' wr. V- w f, -, - PM if 4 if, , fri. 1 , 1 . . . A ,Wf a - az yfe:f,,1.- :.' 44411 fy! fp' ti 12 J , ., fcjywf :.gf' :fm .fg,4f:1i, .,1 ,,. . nf -gif gy ucv. .,,i,.-,z-if Q 'fprisfr r,'.ff1,f.,::f.l,,, - aw, .,.w ti,-, Q: ' - . 2, ' ' --,il 67f ' 1-14 , T f' '-v?- +T'3i1aa1Z':Sf3 - '-Z:x f' 1 - ,- ' ' . 5 4 f1,,,.,. 4. .7 ,. , .9 .L 5 7, ,1 1 1 M ,ff , 1 4114. 4 4 4 Q 4 7 ,ln eng f fm ,M f, if 1.4, ff Q 5 if The OLD FAUNTLEROY HOME, a Harmonist frame house, became outstanding during the Owen regime as the birthplace of the MINERVA SO- c1'f-:'rY, the first woman's ciub in America with a written constitution. Its furnishings include many interesting and historical pieces. Indiana DePBl'f' ment of Natural Resources. Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 noon, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. daily, May to November: 10 a.m. to 12 noon, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., November to May, excepting Mondays, Christmas, and New Year's. Adults 25c. Children under 12 free. In 1874 the Harmonists from Economy, Penn- sylvania, dismantled their New Harmony church whi-ch was in a bad state of repair and with the brick built the wall around their CEMETERY. Two hundred thirty of their members who died while in New Harmony are buried in unmarked. uniform graves as final testimony to their belief in equality. The POET'S HOUSE, built by the Harmonists about 1816, was restored in 1960 by the Robert Lee Blaffer Trust. Not open to the public. This HARMONIST HOUSE has been restored by the National Society of Colonial Dames of America in the State of Indiana to show a typical one family dwelling. There is also a small museum room. Open May to November, daily excepting Monday, 10 a.m. to 12 noon, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Adults 35c. Children and students, 10c. People of all faiths are invited to enter the ROOFLESS CHURCH, the focal point of which is Jacques Lipchitz' Descent of the Holy Spirit bearing in French the legend: Jacob Lipchitz, Jew, faithful to the religion of his ancestors, has created this virgin to foster imderstanding among men on earth that the spirit may prevail. iSee back page.J The path banks of PAUL TILLICI-I PARK are marked with stones containing inscriptions selected from his own work by Dr. Paul Tillich, theologian, who is buried here. Robert Lee Blaffer Trust. The first building by the Harmonists in New Harmony was the lower floor of the log portion of the BARRETT GATE HOUSE. The Harmonists added a second floor with exposed stairs on the north wall, then a lean-to to cover the stairs and the second floor hall. Other additions of frame construction have been added during its long ex- istence. Restored by the Robert Lee Blaffer Trust. Not open to the public. The DYE HOUSE is one of the first such plants west of the Appalachian Mountains. The drying well was built a Tull two stories high so that the weight of the' hanging material would offset its tendency to shrink. The open kettles were housed in the log lean-to so that the steam from them would not hinder the drying process. Wall- paper as well as cloth was processed here. NUMBER TWO tsee cover? was built as a dor- mitory for the unmarried men of the I-larmonist Community. After the Owen purchase it became the center for much of their cultural life. The Pestaloz- zian school and the printing operations were located here. Note the SUNDIAL on the south wall. Indiana Department of Natural Resources. Open daily May to November. 9 a.m. to 12 noon, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Adults 25c. Children under 12 free. sun? M' I 9' iff! g, gre 5 ae. t my .lata 5.3--65g,i:..x::q,-.,-.Sly.5-:..,,.:'g. ,-.,'p.:--- . . V 3.4.4. 1 f - Q fe i za W- 7'9' , r '7,f .. , fav- -1 f ,. ,. .-t if. gp if - , in! , ,- ,: ' f r X' 2-sr, .. .hs-, ...A,ff h1 .. :rr .asf Q : ,ze-'-5-.i5,,ff, L- ' T' QPISQ . ' :::-. f ..qI.ij:-syqtfg:-I V 1 'q gprcgrfy '-,jf-,-3 5 ' ti fl' - '. ' 3 . i l' 359 5329 '55 ' ifliif. , V- '..L5.T'- f KT' pct' V If . ,. ,gi ,Z lf-Iv.:-T Q' Q. -.Lin MLK- -'55, -' . . :Sin -52 4-1' -1. - 5-'-1-1 iff ..,. I Wgfysjf N , wh 5, .dx f , mea., ,l -...4-uw . 5 v 'Q -4 '. . - ,V ' :f:.:. i 4 iglkzf, ' V' ,,,.A,.,.,:j . ew .,,. . .. V L Ln-.. ....- -.. -............-...............-:..,.......a,..,................,4.......-.1...1...,.s... The RAPP-MACLURE MANSION was built on the foundation of the Rapp Mansion which burned. Among its outstanding residents were: Thomas Say, William Maclure, Alexander Maclure, David Dale Owen, and Colonel Richard Dale Owen. Thomas Say, one of the earliest professional natural scientists, worked in New Harmony using Owen facilities for his research. Mr. Say is buried in the yard of his New Harmony home. tNot open to the public.J Legend says that the FOOTPRINTS in rock in the Rapp-Maclure Mansion yard were made by the Angel Gabriel when he brought a message to Father Rapp. Actually the big rock is a geo- logical specimen imported from St. Louis by the Harmonists. The OWEN LABORATORY, built by David Dale Owen, first United States geologist, was for many years the center of geological research in the nation. Much of the work done by natural scientists in the opening of the Western areas for settlement was accomplished here. The laboratory building is still the residence of descendants of Robert Owen. tNot open to the pub1ic.J W. ...., F W . , . -' . 5 . .fra 33' : . i T- 'l'-V V. V'.FZ,':ff':-'cw-'Z. -2 5 . , . My - 4. - -1.-i ,. 4. ,- ,.,,..t.-1 -' '- -, ., 1. ich'-3. .5 . - , ,-:,'.:- Q? , ,ag .1 -H' '-f-1,an-a:...:.-.fits:f+'-.--ass,,4 - f - ' 1 .-5 ,yy is .----y--a-,-.,f5.:,..- -i.t..g.Vt:,y, . Q. -1 Il l 2' fx 9. . .,,,o,, ,ass - f.,ia,.e...s- V ,, - . .- . ' - at -3 fi - .-fx 1 -4 51:2 'I f ,, .f-.',-1? '-:Tl,a V -ig' A .f E' - ss? -. e. .C 1,2 r,'-- -' ,fairs --affiqggf.-'-2:21 Va '-sf. '. ' -.::.:fL ,s-Y ' 1.11 Y 'f-f5ii.iI-i.e2.zt3- ff Y : -,sw 1' .v 4-2- et A .,.--s,m9a ' g ,tw5Pf.,- -.gt . -c ' L , -1 , s,.. - s r.r.,qq, ' N:s-m.:efV: -is -z' - - , QF- P- . . ,. ,. if. .mu vfgg. .. ,. e - 2' L K rise:-: ' 1t3wwSH:i Mist- 'vtt-22122521-2P'e:2f-:aaa -W -1 a Vi 3 ' 4 cglte -, 'f - ' .. 4 ' , - ' Y--V-iz, ,Y .f. - .Li f'-1-fit -'fI1?i?'T'V'-exam'v.1,t:wf:- ' - .A . , . .V . ,. -.-if V, aswswi-vrmh 1 MV , .,,. ..,,c-s .f - I., ,, , f -af-f-4, 5 5463?- i -1 '-1 1. -' JZ -, T .5 35 lu Lvtzmf.g,,ra,rxmr.mVTH1,.,:-,:'.2.' .tif M 'z4,,g,g,,,,, V -l-2:1 . i,,fM1,gEQ5 The Harmonists built this FORT-GRANARY for protection against Indians and disgruntled squatters. Note the portholes in the thick walls. Legend claims there was a tunnel from Father Rapp's house to the fort. No trouble developed. Each season the Harmon- ists stored a portion of their surplus grain here in anticipation of crop failure. Later, Owen scientists used it as an annex to their Laboratory. tNot open to the pub1ic.J , ,.,.,., ,,,4.f4.,7.:.V.V,.. .wa-,,. .. ww- V ' . , ,,.. -:-':-:-:-1-:is-:1:2:I:2:I:2:1:rgf 5:5:1:I:I:V:-:-1-53 ,x.:V3'-'-:I-f:1:j:5:5.5:2f:1-:-'-,,:,:g--,1-.-:-1 ., :1-1154.'.-:I-55+ 5:rg5-1-:,.,.i -'-- 5:3:5:5:5:5:5:3:5 fl V '.-flvzf-iffffif-fi' 1-:-7 f' E27 5 235 ' ,:.-- -.::- '-'-152.4tf.V:'l-5i V.: IV'-6521552 535.55 'fff .j:',a.:1'-r:':' S., ii ,ig-1:35-:-3-rf-.52 -.13 E-1'5gf'Z'E,Ej.:gif-21231 -:fafE::E1:r1gj1gg25gfsS114f6. 521512, -'5,Erf'Z-. -:Q gf, ,af-' v ,g '.1-52-'-:sn - ' - 22:5-':::'-1 -1 1...,':z'-:,g:r-2:ri::2Vi-:r::f.114'-'-?a.5':: ,vazif:-mer, 1:53:55 422:15 gff f f-H+'1---111:-W -' - ' 1'- I M 11' f IA r 3 1 , . Q 1 65 A C of 9, 'S i if 4 QU s A. f . 1 i . z ,f, , 1 4 A ,van 95,4-N psy., lr' 1' ,wt ll Z' ' fl x K' tv :at Y 0 1 If , f 1' j J 1, gf 1- ,i .. , , . xyfj' ' 9-1--. ,.-- ' -,f5,.,,.f ff- - f , W, , nmlgzl ,,.,,,-- , ,- ,.,f ,,--I - -.-H.-.-. Q. -H -9 - .gy.:t,:,:, ,,-.:.,g: f A-M 9 'ff Zxffati arf f WY9P inf Wh fy fr , My 1 1 1,1 ff ,Y Q '14, X 7 M- ,. 44 x-:-P-1--rr ,, I ff , M , M ff ,az . f .1 I f , , 'f , 2 . , I , 4 W f ,wwf ' W, jf -Nr 'ff' 14 ,ff f' '25, f'fff?4 5 ,xg f ff 'fc as fhfo ,ff, , ,4f,, 4,45 4 19' 1 I Y f I 11,1 ,I 4 , I f ,I ,ff Z, You will reach the center of the LABYRINTH if you choose the correct path. Robert Owen's first visit to New Harmony was described by his son, Robert Dale Owen: When my father reached the place, he found among the Germans, its sole occupants, indica- Uons of plenty and material comfort, but with scarcely a touch of fancy or ornament, save the flowers in the gardens, and what was called the labyrinth . . . The present labyrinth was built in 1939 by the New Harmony Memorial Commission on land adjacent to the original labyrinth of the Harmonle 50'-'i9f.Y. Indiana Department of Natural Resources. Free admission. THE ROOFLESS CHURCH f'7!' l'9f.f:7ZWkLl l V754' 7 '?'7 ,ff YW '7 C'W 2' 5 af ,-1 ':-221-,?',l'361195344V11-?-',l'Zi'1f .,., V .V f'1 '- 'f 4'2j1fV'i:f'f 'VV5' F 7--iw 1 Z., -1 , fav ,--, 1,1 ,fff,y,,,,g,V.,,Af:7r 1 --V.-,jjfii '- ,,,i:f1tg.,,f::-w,V- . ,f ' Vf,',g'0 frfr' yr -,i9AfZ'f43 ' V-f-I-,4L3Lfy .w' -242 - Kyla . y-gf gage, -3 .W '- -. ,pr .if,-11,5 f 3 .-w'f.qC.f?15'z'V,':e' W -JVM 7. .,,. - fg,v.4z V 'H fHfa ' -Q TZ, ,2 ef, 'iztfii' t,it'L1,1M-.,f ' .?f2 ','f Zf' t V . .' 4-.ff ff ' 9, 4 V.,,..1.g, ,if 4- ,- f WM- - .31-.p.-af L-, ,a4,'g.V.,a.-f. 1 f- ' -2 .fxff ,www-ff -. f'7'f,41':f ' -3 Aw.,-,f f ' ,Q-,,,V.e eel-as--.,i7' ' ,,,,. 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LINDLEY Superintenclent A. B. Inrliana State Normal Columbia University HELEN L. PLUMMER Principal A. B., A. M., Indiana University BEIQTHA PHICBUS l'lnLflisl1 A. B., lnfliana University vmuunn E lllllllll Va Z9 l E