New Richmond High School - Yearbook (New Richmond, IN)

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I u JAMES ALILK XNDER, Ah-x. Love's like 'lm lwnsles-ull the worse when it -'wines 1.11, '-n life-. Business .XlfillillLfF?1' N. Il. II. S.: Captain Ilns- kotlmll Tezun, '15: T1'9ilS1l1'01' Athletic Assu- L-intiun, '14, '15g Iizlsketlmll Tt'Zll1l, '12, '11S. '11, 15. MAYBE FOSTER, 1VIaudie. 'iAlwz1ys in :1 haste but never in a 111II'l'y. C1'z1wfo1'dsvi1le II. S., 'liig Class Prophet N. R. II. S.: Class '1'1'8i1S1l1'0l', '153 Ilulmtc Teuin, '15, Rl'TH OPPY, 0ppy. Simple beauty and rustic' 11k'il1fll. Class II1St01'12ll1 N. ll. II. S. FRANK MYER, l l'ank. The fave of xxnxnzln lives in his soul. Ifillgfllillll II, S., '12, '13, '14, Balsketlmll TCIYII1, '15. Page Fourteen

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time. XYe reached home about six o'clock, but no doubt would have arrived earlier if Professor lirnest Kirkpatrick had not stopped the horses to inquire of a little boy if were were on the right road to New Richmond. NVC linally reached home tired but happy. This being the night of Commencement we girls were to help in the singing. On account of our sunburned faces and blistered ar'ns, whicli were covered with cold cream and powder, we were compelled to siand in the back row to avoid the close inspection of the audience. Now that I have finished one-half of the volume. l know that just one-hall of 1ny high school days are over, bringing me to the brink of one of my happiest years when l was a junior. The first event of this year was a marshmallow toast. .Xfter we had enjoyed ourselves toasting marshmallows and telling stories, eight of we kids decided to wall-1 to Linden and come home on the midnight train. XVell, we walked over and we walked back again! They would not stop th etrain for less than ten people. XYere we tired? Forinformation just ask Ruth or Lora. Un Thursday, Mav 7th, I remember as being the busiest of m yschool life. ln the morning at S o'clock we ha dour ,lunior breakfast at the home of llarry Nlchlillen, the president of the class. The Seniors and Faculty were invited to the spread. The menu consisted of strawberries, shredded wheat, cream and sugar, rolled bacon, sun dried cherries, asparagus tips, buttered toast, coffee and cocktail. ln the afternoon we had our junior tea at the school building. That night, the junior lil'Ol1l, which was held at Bug's Hall. The last chapter of the book is entitled Conclusion O! this l realize to be our last but best year in high school. The first happening was a hay-ladder ride to Linden. l can see Mr. Schlemmer yet as he said, It is all right to play a joke, but entirely out of the question when you have to walk three milesf, The head, Seniors lfntertain the Facultyf' instantly reminds me of the time when Mr. Schlemmer and we gave a winner for the teachers. The menu was splendid, but cannot remember what it was now. Next comes the time when the Seniors enter- tained the lfreshmen. llow well l remember those polite but bashful youngsters. The last week of school l remember as being my busiest week. lfirst came the Senior class play, followed by the baccalaureate sermon. Last, but not least, was the commencement, where we girls were dressed in white sailor dresses with black ties. The book slipped from my hand and I thought of our last act, which will be remembered forevergthe issuing of the annual by the class of 'l5. R. lf. O. LIGL1 Il.XNAW'.lL'l'. 'l'0nlmy. ll4'l' tlioughls are too deep for ht-1' tears. Vlass 1'l'l'Si4I4'Ill. 153 'itl't'ilSIlI'l'l'. 'l4: Debate T4-alll. 'lip Assistant l'l4llllil'-lll-flllil'f N. ll. ll, S. Page 'l'h irtc

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MAC DAVISON, Davy. llis 2ll'H,'lllll0lltS prove IlOtllllll.2' but his I wishes. I'1'esident Class, '12g Artist N. R. H. S.: T1'e:ls111'e1' Athletic AxSSOI'iIlti0ll, 'lflg Presl- clcut Litc1':l1'y Society '1-L: Iizlsketlnlll Tezun, '10. V RUBY DICK, Ruben Divim-ly bent on Illkllliflltlllllfy 1,1'e-1-111-zlstle ll. S., '12g Alumni lqditlll' N. lt. II. S. 4 I ,A 1 ETHEL DUNN, Curly. .XA x Better ax blush on the face than n lvlut on the ll02lI't.u , Tl'0ilSlll'0l', '12g 1'1'4-shlellt, 'lily Yell Lf-zulor. IRA '15g Debate Tezuu, '15g Etutlll'-ill-f'1liPf N. Il. II. S. 1 CUNNINGHAM, Squire uT9lll1N3l', if ungoverncnl, governs the wholu mam. tiillltllhl Ik. B., 'Hg 1'l'U2lSllI'61', '1Z2g 1'1'esid0nt Athletic Assm-lution, '15: Assistant llusi- ness lllunnger N. AR. ll. S.: Balsketlmll, '13, '14, '15. . Page Fifteen