Noblesville High School - Shadow Yearbook (Noblesville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1927 volume:

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THE SHADOW of I 9 Z 7 A 5 56- YN', U I ul t P Y 1 . , 4 1 O f ' . .43 Q if I s 5, . ' ' 1 -Q . 'v nigh H' . 35 1 0 'I jf- ', 1 A ' ' -'t-tx 5 5 . - 3 +,..p,,J J, .' QQ - - - ' .-E xr-g-i ,,r?' , QS- fx Q o V -ig, ,S S fi J Y V' Nix Q 43 :iw ,. .xx :le X xy S 77 Q M T I ' Q , S XXX R S- wf f f ff ,VS f' ff X fvg SX 1' f 'F if? NN My if gf M Nw we P W X 34 rp ga Xxl gl pa A , . X f :FE if I4 -'xx 1 01 O 1 4 X N - f S KXX, ,I nw pg gg 2 S -5 X EF HS' H5 v ffwswx paw W3 S g, f ' X- X X Q.: ,W Kg! if if gi X ' 'Q 161 Mm! -5 TLT: ,L.. 5 if he if .'4'0f .f'?v -M , ,. gi 151 l wil, 0511.5-vi5Z??f 5 f flmgzf 1 S THESHADOWf of I9Z7 Published by the SENIOR CLASS OF NOBLESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL THE STAFF EVELYN VANCE, Editor NELLE DARRAI-I, Assistant MARGARET REICHENBACH, Athletics IRENE VIRGIN, Activities JULIA CHRISTIAN, Alumni IVIAGDALENA COIVIELLA, Snaps JOE SCULLY, Assistant JOE ELLER, Art IVIAHLON BAKER, Assistant MARIESTHER HEINZIVIAN, Humor MART GARHARDT, Business Manager JOHN WODDELL, Assistant EDWARD TUCKER, Advertising IVIISS IVIARIE LITTLE, Faculty Sponser Page Four CONTENTS Faculty Classes Athletics Activities Alumni Humor FGREWORD UR AIM in casting this Shadow is to honor the achievements of those who are passing from the portals of N. H. S., and to call into greater prominence the en- riching experiences to be gained here. Page Six DEDICATION HAT WE may show our appreciation to those citizens of our community who have given freely and unselfishly of their time and ability, without reward, in an effort to perpetuate nature's beauties for the benefit of future generations, we, the Class of l927, dedicate our Shadow to Forest Park. Page Seven 1 J In 2 1 'Q gif f u I f' -gg ui ' Page Eight rf 1952 5 gig 'I .. 7' ,EA -X . an K' C53 N . L 'I QQ' N Wwnx-. -J., mghvy- f , lopyxx QI, ,Z Z! 5sw-.-- Page Nine 1 . ,. v 1 vw .4 '- f 1 V-Ji.: ,A V. 'f . X ,.- , 1 1.1 YH' Q ,4Q5'f. 'sf V.,-L, 4 . 1 - - I , . Q.. ,I- r : vfaff vu, -v -. 'i on 1 - ,' '? I 'o, X' ' .1 1 4 .s.- . 1 .4 1 1 - - C o.. u Page Ten Conn F5 L. '33 C c 5 LJ i.,-lli1,, - if 41-ilu ,CTf'3'w UCD 'L ,-m...,., ,Z JH! 5 .5 - 52 4' 'Z R ,f' 2 ,rf ,Z 3 Page Elfvm v 9? O J 'Q ' r Q4 Q . 5 K .4 1 nv , , fa '. o .5 - .1 ' . Q I o v 'Q' ' - -1- 5 2, Q rg' ' - 4 tl A . A, ff ' ri Vg ' ' N' n.. ' A I ' -.. I 7- A ., h . A . - U Q , Q . 4 - 4, ' 0 9 .' ' ri'-' 'V ' ' '. I I Q' l 'i. ,Y -, . if 4, -0 Y. Yi - ' if ' v . l A 5 - I ' . .v' . F Ji B v 4 .. - V . H ' J. I 0, ' f 11 L - 5 O ' V 3 Q.: 'M . Q - s I ' 4 '04- l .- . ,. Q.. C ,ff 2 -- If J lf. X . l - ' st -3 ' , Y' .A 15, .. - . H. . A- :B .egg u ' -. -9' ' f ' I I :, ,. 2.'1'.:,Q . 4 f? g '-, E wo Ao.-M 5 -.wp -1. 1 ai, 'L 1 llu ,.ik'4f' ' - . A,' ', Y,-J . . fQQ, ,'lA 1 'x-PM I4 -' J ' df 'V -1 V 1' '-Wfik . - ' - AAA 1,1 A. R, , ,. ,f if 13.1 +- . . A - ,uv . ii- I 35,01 .. gg. , ,. - V . Q .fir Y Q 4 .f,LA'-' gm . :G X Ui'-. -7- Qgx 4'5- . , L... . 5,4 - 1 , I- NV I' G1 -,A+-9 B' Ext? 't - ee 1- ,. .39 Af'-.414 . 'i'5- 'TQQTQ - -'1 r ' f . Y ' 'N FACULTY E , f X jk Rf! X i ,-,.-1-i L-',,,f- Wfwmf- P Tl! Q- F Mx - .f A 0 , A fl O O1 Q O Q O A . 1 - . be TQ ' - ., , rf- - .. 5 . - l - -. ' . I 1 C .A . 'vs T ' I -L -A rig' .l - - 'Q 5 ' Q Q -J :Y - - ' . ' ., -A a . . - ' ' K ' C' ' mf: . ' 'H ' , , 3.-. xv- - Lf. -' ' W9 4. A ' Z- -'ug , . Iva., - , g - , . ' -Q ' u o ' - ' 7 5 1 ' 5' . y 1 a Av 4 ' '- , . - : S.- . - - 3- 'E - -:P 4,2 ' Q ' L '. 5' 9- 1' - - als ,, - .7 .- 9 , r 'Z ' Z. .i A fr- F ,A Q' J . ' ' 1 Y. . v ' za -in - - 'ff v i 7 3 '- lu '4 .1 ' .r 5-1. . 5 Y C 8 V ' If- A Y 4, s . -- . A 1- -' Q 4 ' ,A . - x- , .f - P . -1, ---- - - - f-.. - - 1 -.4-1 - . - f :qt-' 'rs - I. . If' f -if-, -. -1 ' - if Ltr.. 1 9. .. ,. Q . V tt. H9330- 5 . f 1 -1-6 --K - 37. 1 - -, ,-6. ' ini: ,J ' x .' :-, .' - Af' -I .-. .H'- re! ff ' ' 4-'Jf '-1 - ' ti! 47.5 sam ' 31' f I - ., 1 gfp- :J - . - fb ' ' -'Y f U , .'x.4'T , , M- , 4' I' 5 . l'.ff-if .unirf Q - ?-' . Iv? WWW' -no 1., 'f. ?1:9'o'ylnx5- 0 Q as D 'S . .A 1 Q .-.. gl- f rm ,. 5. ,- 3 . ' 4 ws, i'e- Y . ' 1 M ers? '.'l' 1' J ...A ,f .., b . U.. - ,, 4 .,.,,,g1 A . -.- , .Tu-V U ,v .VHIU ,gy: L ' Q, . ,N --I? .fx . S ' - ' L. i fx 'T'.f?f'.L-,,j1- up '. - -fi' 3 ,u ' ' - 'Y -,' , ' cs' s- , -0,1-. - -I f- 'sg ' Q 5 V7 A ' ' X- , rw-f 46 -jw ' n - H f, ,Y I X ' 1 - 2' 5 4 ,Ya -' -6' .- s 0 L 4 I' zz 1 V .12 .UQ . .pi ' Ll JY 9,1 GL., i - QQ-Q. 5 SCI-ICOL BOARD lVlr. L. L.l-lankly Mr. C. M. Gentry Treasurer Secretary Mr. W. E. Gifford Mr. W. A. Stockinger President Superintendent of City School. Our School Board, under the leadership of the new President, Mr. Gifford, has efh ciently served the school, and we appreciate the fact that all the rnemters, Loth old and new, have done their best for Noblesville High School. Page Fifteen THE SCI-IGOL ' .4 ' ill F.Tff,1'El Four years I knew and drank your beauty in And each came fairer than the last, Until the fourth. And then it seemed all wonder. Basked beneath your reaching tower And faded slowly from my grasp. The The But The clock beats out the pulse of passing years, tides of life may sweep us far away. memory will treasure all the cheers, careless high school life of yesterday. Page Sixteen ,,.:.Q.1f' 'fra Q , 'Q Q 'l . n 33 ' ff' I r , l xt 4' -l? P1'r - ' 'fKjxs4-I MR. CRIFFEY. Our Principal has won the respect, admiration, co-operation, and good will of the students by his attitude toward them. In any time of need, we have known that there is one who is willing to help us, and it is with much regret that we learn that we are to lose Mr. Griffey next year. Page Seventeen FACULTY E V. Rutherford St. Paul High School Hanover College Chemistry, Physics, and Biology Leatha Fern Woods Red Key High School Indiana University Botany and Latin Catherine Dodson Technical High School Clndianapolisj Butler College ' Physical Education and Mathematics. Walter M. Pitts Westfield High School Earlham College Mathematics Marguerite Sawyer Munice High School Ball Teachers College Latin Page Eighteen Louise Gentry Noblesville High School Western College DePauw University English ' Florence Lathrope Delphi High School Indiana University State Normal Art Harold W. Kelley Garfield High School CTerre Hauteb State Normal History and Civics 143,-gh 'uf 4h.rv7'- 1 9' W 4-A Page Nineteen FACULTY Willard B1 Hough Ruth Henry Scottshurg High School Nolzlesville High School Hanover College Mrs. Blakers Physical Education and Mathematics English and Domestic Science Marie Little Edgar E. Hoblss Miriam Jones Noblesville High School Creentown High School Walnut Grove High School Indiana University Ball Teachers College Hanover College Commercial Department Manual Training Ball Teachers College French Adolph F. Mueller Lucille Chamness Osa Del Woodring Manual Training High School Union City High School Gaston High School Wabash College Ball Teachers College Ball Teachers College English Music Domestic Science Page Twenty s f 1 I 4 ,gl '4 . ki , . - U, 4 , 41.m'iF Page Twenty-One K1 K OUR SCHOGL For Fifty-two years Noblesville High School has stood for the best educational standards to be found anywhere. Along scholastic and athletic lines our students have excelled. We realize that this is pos- sible only through the strictest co-operation on the parts of the faculty and students. Our aim is to portray the unusual things, besides the usual hum-drum of everyday classes, which makes up the school life. Page Tuwmy-Tu'o CLASSES f XTX fs! NV - ' 1 'wx S 1' ,f f , I 1 U W ig f S J ! S 7 X S S W f ,MT 4 XEX ml XM gud! ,M i 5 S A mr. , XQSQLK N, bf, N ,Q ' E iisg xz 'S .flpcyl - f 1 :hero ff ff Ziff' N 'E' S-f-i fi :-2 ff f',f S 5 fi LSL: W ff gg in f f !' fM W 2 E I X,:'rW 6,5 W ff! I -'El'-llqllum -T 35,2 l,fIgE !2F'v5mg5m-F45 X ff! meazlk-N 7 Zn Fgg 5:-EE fi S ,f ffS f - -1 , uiviiazl' f a f, , Y fl 'iv ,, mf. Aj, Q -rf fd ,, G, 1 gf Swgz' 1 1 L 5 f' 7 U 1 --Z n3nxiL If X 6, ,V -f I 1 1 S. , , .yiff -SJ '1,: ,,35- ' .fig rf, S M , J' f, f,fff Sf fl f ff' , ',' Ing., T LA. 1.5 ,Ej Vg: -NI 'XI ' XIV' ' Lg- XX qfml, Q- Eff Y YT- jx' 'W Z F,,,.AN W W 'W W -- EJ,--S - S , f 4 NX X J , S- .S + ,iw ww S Sm , u ff w -- .TTI 7' S mgff ff-a3j1'xq.x . X ,, ,.- 'SWS' X X S ,.. ,f gmrfllf X S f fuguywlz X - 'Nh IHSIIYNWQZ, . XS--+- xx Q, g:f1' fi- 1, ' , It ,Wulf 'xy' I Q Y 3 V ,,,,,S5, if , ' lf4if43Q:'Qi-if gg, 'Q' S SQL, H F , if ' T' L45 2 + y.!.EQ-- KX X VMI A.. H1111 ..,. fix- l. f 1 ff- 'Sm mwb ji - S ,S f S-1- S V gwihff E - , - 2? igv-V i ' f-'T ,', .P-' x S - S 21' S' ' f i , , S S NN- Sl? 21-f , I ,ful f 2 -' i' Y - t, if 2- . 1 .gf- C ,G1 ., 4 O 4 . H, -0 if mc' ... E' u SENIORS I x N X ,FX fkxffffx A K , N .J ,Iso ,l-.s1 ' Y fi-gh, li .. .. ,v A ,M N A - 'Xi ' J ? X ' f 1, .CTX gm' XP , XX X ii ,,,..iN ,T ,M -J NN' we li' 1' fmmw Il T. I .iq - ' N , S WMM W, up K I! I - 4296 ' f tl l l ' 3 J ff? 1 1.-'ifdw J H K , ., Y Q 'ffl 'UF , .br I fl JL, u A N N. - X java , h X -- -X. ff- if f ' J5x lf f i Sk , 5 f 1 fi N N as Q 5. X ' ' :fuk X ' Y-,XXX XX ,X NX , I RUSSELL A. BAKERQCredits 34. Ironsides Club I, II, III, IV. French Club IV. Latin Club II. III, IV. slr. Finance Committee III. slr.-Sr. Prom. Committee III. Track I. Agriculture Club I, II. Art Club IV. GEORGIA LEHR-Credits 32. Lonesome Club I, II, III, IV. Latin Club II, III, IV. French Club III. IV. Athletic Ass'n. II, III. IV. Botany Club III. Cilee Club II, III, IV. Cast: Uwhiteheadecl Boy. ,lOl-IN WODDELI..-Credits 37. Ironsides I, II. III. IV. Athletic Ass'n. I, II, III, IV. District Latin Con- test I. Tresaure Class I. Pres. Soph. Class II. Football II, III, IV. Baseball II, III, IV. Latin Club II, IV. French Club IV. Pres. Ironsides IV. Captain Football IV. Clee Club IV. Shadow Staff. Cast: Pickles MARY ALICE TESCHER-Credits 4l.6. Lonesome Club I, II, III, IV. Athletic Ass'n I, II, III, IV. Latin Club II, III, IV. French Club III. IV. Art Club I. Cast: The Rehersalf' Orchestra I. GRAYCE MCCARTNEY-Credits 35.3. Lonesome Club I, II. III, IV. Athletic Ass'n. I, II, III. French Club I, II, III. Botany Club IV. Latin Club IV. Clee Club IV. Cast: Pickles MALCOLM F. BUNDY-Credits 34.5. Ironsides I, II, III, IV. Athletic Ass'n. I. Il, lII,'IV. Clee Club Ill. French Club IV. Latin Club IV. Track I, II, III, IV. Football Ill, IV. MARIESTI-IER I-IEINZMAN-Credits 40.5. Athletic Ass'n I, II. III, IV. Basket Ball II, III. Captain IV. Latin Club II. French Club III, IV. Cilee Club I, III. Lonesome Club I, II, III, IV. Levin Sun Staff III. Shadow Staff. Casts: Ladies Aid, Irish Rose, Sleepyheads's Luck, jr. Finance Com. Ill. Stage Manager Senior Class Play. FRANCIS ELMERICK-Credits 36. Ironsides III. IV. Athletic Ass'n IV. Agriculture Club I. II, III. Art Club lll. Business Manager of Senior Class Play. Page Twenty-Sire I LORAINE IVIALES-Credits 36.3. Lonesome Club I, II, III, IV. Athletic Ass'n. I, II, III. IV. Frnech Club III, Clee Club III. GEORGE F. MICHAELS-Credits 34.4. Athletic Ass'n I, Il. III, IV. Ironsides I, Il, Ill. IV. French Club I, ll, III. Botany Club Ill. C-lee Club III. Football IV. MARY CATHERINE I-IOSIVIER-Credits 35.9. Lonesome Club I. II, III. IV. Vice Pres. Lonesome Club III. Pres. Lonesome Club IV. Botany Club III. Cilee Club III. Latin Club IV. Athletic Ass'n. III. IV. Casts: Sleepyhead's Luck. Whiteheadecl Boy. JOHN WEAVER-Credits 33.2. French Club II, III, IV. Latin Club III. IV. Glee Club III. jr.-Sr. Prom. Com. III. slr. Finance Com. III. Football I, II, III. IV. Basketball I, II, III, IV. Captain B. B. IV. Track I, II, III. Athletic Ass'n. I, II, Ill, IV. Ironsides Club I, Il, III, IV. Pres. Senior Class. OLIVER SUMNER-Credits 36.l. Ironsides I, II, III, IV. French Club III, IV. Clee Club IV. Cast: Pickles. LUCILE SIVIITH-Credits 4l.5. Lonesome Club I, II. III, IV. Athletic Ass'n I. Il. III, IV. Latin Club II. III. Art Club I. Orchestra I. ll, III. JOE NICHOLS-Credits 32. Ironsides ll, III, IV. Agriculture Club III, IV. Basketball II. III, IV. Track III, IV. French Club Ill. Art Club III. C-lee Club IV. Cast: Pickles. Athletic Ass'n. I, Il, III IV. IVIAGDALENA COIVIELLA-Credits 40.8. Lonesome Club I, ll. Ill, IV. French Club II, Ill, IV. Latin Club Ill. IV. Treasurer of Class I. Athletic Ass'n. I. II. III, IV. Chairman slr. Finance Com. III. ,Ir- Sr. Prom. Com. III. Treasure Cilee Club IV. Cast: Pickles, Sleepyhead's Luck. Shadow Staff. Page Twenty-Seven I ei I.- RUSSELL ROUDEBUSI-I-Credits 33. lronsides I. II, III, IV. Athletic Ass'n. III, IV. Track II. IV. Latin Club II, III, IV. Agriculture Club II, III. IRENE VIRC-INfCredits 35.2. Lonesome Club I, II, III, IV. Lonesome Club Play Director IV. Levin Sun Staff III. Orchestra I, II. County Oratorical II. Athletic Ass'n. I, II, III. IV. French Club III. Latin Club II. Shadow Staff. Casts: SIeepyhead's Luck. Whiteheaded Boy. GEORGE DUCKWALL-Credits 35. lronsides Club I, II, Ill, IV. Athletic Ass'n. I, II, III. IV. Latin Club I0 French Club III, IV. Clee Club III, IV. Levin Sun Staff III. Yell Leader II. Pres. Glee Club I . CRAYCE ROUDEBUSH-Credits 37.6. Lonesome Club I, Il, III, IV. French Club IV. Athletic Ass'n. II, III, IV. Glee Club IV. Cast: Pickles HELEN EASTON-Credits 34.8. Shortridge H. S. I, II, III. N. I'I. S. IV. Lonesome Club III. Athletic Ass'n. FLOYD CORNELIUS-Athletic Ass'n. I, II, III, IV. lronsides I. II, III. IV. Yell Leader III. IV. Vice President Class IV. French Club III, IV. Art Club I. II, III, IV. Stage Manager Senior Class Play IV. junior Finance Committee III. Jr.-Sr. Prom. Committee III. MARGARET REICI-IENBACI-I-Credits 36.6 Lonesome Club I, Il. III, IV. Athletic Ass'n. II, III, IV. Basketball II, III, IV. Sec. and Treas. jr. Class III. Latin Club II, III. Consul Latin Club III. Shadow Staff. Casts: SIeepyhead's Luck. Once in a Blue Moon, Uwhiteheaded Boy. RUSSELL CONANT-Credits 33. French Club I, II. Football II, III, IV. Athletic Ass'n. I, II, III, IV. lronsides I, II, III, IV. Clee Club I. Manager of Athletics IV. Page Twenty-Eight tc' 41 ,944 - - V -KSN ,- 1-..p 1 .- rg ,N , . ., . I JULIA CHRISTIAN-Credits 35. Lonesome Club I, II, III, IV. Athletic Ass'n. I, II, III, IV. Latin Club II, III, IV. Consul Latin Club II. French Club IV. Vice Pres. Cilee Club IV. Levin Sun Staff III. jr. Finance Com. III. ,'Shac.low Staff. Casts: Pickles, SIeepyhead's Luck. CHESTER SOUTI-IARD. CRYSTAL BARKER-Credits 35. Lonesome Club I, II, Ill, IV. Botany Club III. Glee Club II, III, IV French Club III, IV. Athletic Ass'n.II, III, IV. Casts: Sylvia, Pickles JOE SCULLY-Credits 32. Football I, II, III, IV. Basketball I. II. III, IV. Track I, II, III. IV. Baseball II. III, IV. Athletic Ass'n. I. II, III, IV. Ironsicles I, II, III. IV. Glee Club II. III, IV. jr. Finance Com. III. French Club II, III, IV. Botany III. Agronomy Club Il, III. Casts: Once In A Blue IVIoon, Pickles, Shadow Staff. RICHARD BAKER-Creclitts 33.l. Ironsicles, I. II, III. Athletic Assln. I, II, lll, IV.Basket-Ball I, II. Vice President II. III. Latin Club II, III, IV. Cilee Club II. III. -Ir. Finance Committee III. slr.-Sr. Prom. Committee III. French Club, IV. EVA SIVIALL-Credits 40.2. Athletic Ass'n. III. IV. French Club IV. Latin Club IV. Botany Club fljressl III. Clee Club III. Lonesome Club I, ll. III. IV. Levin Sun Staff III. Shadow Staff. Casts: Sleepyheacl's Luck. Stage Manager Senior Class Play. IVIILDRED IVIILLS-Credits 34. Lonesome Club I, II, III, IV. Athletic Ass'n. I. II. III, IV. Latin Club II, III, IV. French Club III, IV. Cvlee Club III, IV. Botany Club IV. Basket Ball III, IV. MILDRED CAIN--Credits 33. Cicero High School I. II, III. Lonesome Club IV. Athletic Ass'n IV. Page Twenty- Nine , l v L1 4' W, ...uf , N wg , -Vrxjxih V FALL, 5 , Y 1 w ., v s i II. lit. '?-2' '?.ji1',' . ' - ' l 1 1 '-.1 ' ,ff ' w ,v , , W 1 MARY VAN PELT-Credits 33. Austin H. S. Chicago I, II, III. N. I-I. S. IV. Lonesome Club IV. Athletic Ass'n. IV. STANFORD BERC-Credits 34.2. Ironsides I, Il, III, IV. Athletic Ass'n. I, Il, III, IV. Jr. Finance Com. III. Clee Club III. French Club III. IV. jr.-Sr. Prom. Com. III. Senior Class Play. EVELYN VANCE-Credits 4l.8. Lonesome Club I, II, III, IV. French Club III. IV. Latin Club II. III. IV. Casts: Sleepyhead's Luck, My Irish Rose, Whiteheaded Boy. Art Club I, IV. Levin Sun Staff III. jr.-Sr. Prom. Com. III. Athletic Ass'n. I, III, III, IV. Editor Shadow, IVIAI-ILON BAKER-Credits 34. Ironsides I, II, III IV. Athletic Ass'n I, III, IV. French Club IV. Latin Club III. IV. Vice-Pres. Ironsides IV. Foot Ball III IV. Wrestling III. Track I, II, Ill, IV. Q aclow Staff Senior Class Play. MART C-ARHARDT-Credits 33. Athletic Ass'n II, III, IV. Ironsides I, II, III. Levin Sun Staff III. Bo- tany Club II. French Club III. IV. Art Club III. C-lee Club III. Agriculture Club Il, III. Latin Club IV. Casts: Sleepyhead's Luck , Pickles Business Manager Shadow. THELMA CAREY-Credits 34. Athletic Ass'n. II, III. IV. Lonesome Club I, II, lll, IV. Latin Club III. C-lee Club I. Cast: Sleepyhead's Luck. Ladies Aid. HOLLIS STERN-Credits 32. Ironsides I, II, III, IV. Athletic Ass'n. I, II, III, IV. Art Club Il, III, IV. Pres. Art Club IV. French Club Il, III, IV. HULDA RUSSELL-Credits 42.3. Tipton I-I. S. I. Noblesville H. S. Il, III, IV. Sec. Soph. Class Il. Basketball II, Ill. IV. Lonesome Club II, III, IV. Athletic Ass'n. II, III. IV. Levin Sun Staff III. Latin Club ll. III. jr. Finance Com. lll. jr.-Sr. Prom. Com. Ill. Casts: Scotch Grace, Sleepyhead's Luck. Page Thirty tl LYNDON BEALS-Credits 35. Ironsides I. II, III. IV. Athletic Ass'n. I, II , III, IV. Latin Club II. LULA D. NEVITT-Credits 37.5. Lonesome Club I, II. III, IV. Botany Club III. Clee Club IV. French Cluh IV. Athletic Ass'n.III. IV. Cast: Pickles, JOE ELLER-Credits 32. South Side Ft. Wayne I. N. I'I. S. II, III, IV. Ironsicles Il, III, IV. Athletic Ass'n. II, III, IV. Levin Sun Staff III. ,lr-Sr. Prom. Com. III. Clee Club III. Basketball Il. Football II, III, IV. Casts: PicIcles, ' uwhiteheadecl Boy. Shadow Staff. MARTHA BAKER-Credits 36. Lonesome Club I. II, Ill. IV. Athletic Ass'n. I, II, III, IV. Levin Sun Staff III. I..atin Club Il, III, IV. French Club III, IV. French Club III, IV. KATHRYN OVERTON-Credits 33. Lonesome Club I, II, III, IV. Latin Club IV. French Club II, III HAROLD WEAVER-Credits 33. Ironsides III, IV. JOSEPHINE PRYOR-Credits 35.2. Lonesome Club I. II. III, IV. Clee Club III, IV. Athletic Ass'n. III. IV. French Club III, IV. Lonesome Club Minstrel I. BENNETI' AXLINE Page Thirty-One ' I hl xi 1 4 ':i9fQw A I ELVIN F. CAST-Creclits 34. Ironsides I, II. III. IV. French Club I, II, III. Agriculture Club II, III Athletic Ass'n I, II, III, IV. Basketball IV. Cilee Club IV. Cast: Pickles CATHERINE JONES-Credits 38.5. North H. S. Columbus Ohio I, II, III. N. H. S. IV. Lonesome Club IV- EDWARD TUCKER-Credits 33.7. Ironsicles I, II, III, IV. Athletic Ass'n I, II, III, IV. French Club II, III, IV. PLatin Club II, III, IV. Clee Club IV. Football III, IV. Track ll, III. Shadow Staff. Cast: iclclesf' 'III-IELIVIA REAIVI-Creclits 37.8. Marion Ill. I. N. I'I .S. II, III, IV. Lonesome Club Il, III, IV. Latin Club II, III, IV. Quaestor of Latin Club Ill. French Club III, IV. Jr.-Sr. Prom. Com. III. Levin Sun Staff III. Athletic Ass'n II, III, IV. Sec. Athletic Ass'n IV. C-lee Club I. Cast: Whiteheaded Boy. GOLDA TRITTIPO-Credits 37. Lonesome Club I, II, III, IV. Athletic Ass'n. II, III, IV. Art Club IV. French Club IV. ARGUS YOUNG-Credits 33.3. N. I'I. S. I, II, IV. Fortville I'I. S. III. Ironsicles I. II, IV. Agriculture Club II, Art Club IV. Latin Club IV. ALICE WILD. IRENE HOLLIDAY-Credits 34.3. Athletic Ass'n I, III, IV. C-lee Club IV. Botany Club III. Latin Club III, IV. Lonesome Club I, II, III. IV. French Club III, IV. Shadow Staff. Casts: Scotch Grace, Pickles Page Thirty-Two I x ' . .tile-w . .-1 .f 1. eg ' via . NELLE. DARRAH -Credts 39 4. N. H. S. I, III, IV. Cononado H. S. Calif. II. Lonesome Club I, III, IV. Athletic Ass'n. I. III, IV. Vice Pres. Class I. French Club III, IV. Latin Club III, IV. jr.-Sr. Prom. Com. III. Shadow Staff. GEORGE ZIIVIMER-Credits 34. Ironsides I, II. III. Athletic Ass'n. I, II, III. IV. Pres. of Athletic Ass'n III, IV. Latin Club II. III. Clee Club IV. Levin Sun Staff III. Pres. slr. Class III. Vice Pres. Soph. Class II. Football II. III. IV. Basketball II, III, IV. Captain B. B. III. Baseball II, III, IV. Captain Baseball IV. Casts: uwhiteheaded Boy. ,IEANETTE DICKOVER-Credits 38.4. Lonesome Club I, II, III, IV. Athletic Ass'n. III. IV. Cilee Club III, IV. Latin Club IV. French Club IV. Botxny Club III. Casts: Sleepyheacl's Luck, Cone- some Club IVIinsfreI. MARGARET INIVIAN-Credits 35.3. Athletic Ass'n I, II III, IV. Ass. Student Sec. Treas. Athletic Ass'n. IV. Lonesome Club I, II. III, IV. Treas. Lonesome Club IV. Latin Club II, III, IV. French Club IV. jr.-Sr. Prom. Com. III. Casts: Scotch Grace, Whiteheaclecl Boy, Pickles, BERYLE TATE- Credits 35.l. Lonesome Club I, II. III. IV. Athlectic Ass'n IV. Art Club III. Latin Club IV. Botany Club III. MARTHA WILLIAIVIS-Credits 33.7. Lonesome Club I, II. III, IV. Athletic Ass'n. I II, III, IV. French Club III. IV. Clee Club III. REID HUDLER.' CHARLES WHEELER-Credits 35. Ironsides I, II, III, IV. French Club I, Il, II, IV. Agriculture Club IV. Footbzall I, IIII, IV. Basketball I, IV. Baseball II, III, IV. Page Thirty-Three tl l i 63 fQ4,. ' J.. in , , .. 4 I V . .. . . AA -, 1 ' k 1 J SUSANNAH Y. JONES-Credits 33.5. Rossville H. S. l, ll, III, First Semester IV. N. H. S. Second Se mester IV. Lonesome Club IV. Pickles PAUL ASHLEY-Credits 37.3. Salem High School, l, II, Clinton High School, lll, lst semester IV. N. H. S second Semester lV. lronsides, lV. Casts: Senior Class Play, Pickles, Orchestra IV. RUSSELL HALL-Credits 35.3. lronsicles II, III, IV. Athletic Ass'n l, ll, III, IV. Latin Club Ill, IV Agriculture Club lll. Track ll, lll. Art Club III, IV. X . 44N f 54. Xl M l xx I , 'ff' 'fa fax ix. X66 ia V' -9323 ,ZF T:Z'3.xi? Page Tlzirly-Four 'I I1 I . A A Close-up on the Seniors NAME I HAS I LIKES I WILL BE lrene Holliday Ia smile always Ito type for annual Iglad when its finished Mildred Mills Ilots of friends Ieverybody Imissed on the B. B. team Edward Tucker Ibad liuck IMinister's daughters a minister's son-in-law Magdalena Comella Iblack eyes Iathletes photographer Georgia Lehr I Bud IArcadia an Arcadian Francis Elmerick Igood report cards Ito tease a professor Charles Wheeler l lT Ito have you know it doing something Hulda Russell Iquiet manners I?I IMuncie Normal Physical Education teacher Paul Ashley IDramatic Ability Iall the girls Ia doctor Thelma Ream I sweet ways IManagers busy Mariesther Heinzman Inever kept still Ia good joke Ia Westerner Nelle Darrah IDimples Il-lups President of a girl's school Mahlon Baker IMary Catherine Iclass play practices M. Cs husband Lula Nevitt IBashful ways Ito study a valeclictorian Bennett Axline IThe gift of gab Amanda q debator Mildred Cain Icome from Cicero N. H. S. Ia policewoman. George Michaels IMary to be heard Ia politician lrene Virgin Iyou know who Ito give plays Iat games next year. ,lohn Woddell Ia new girl Ito play foot-ball Iwherever Toots is Russell Conant I Lots of time brunettes Ia Beau Brummel joe Nichols Ifallen in love Ito mop gym floors Ijanitor Margaret Reichenbach ISmall-pox to play basketball Ia famous athlete Lucille Smith Iall the scandal tall boys Ibashful, always Richard Baker Ia Phi Psi pledge pin I it Ia good Phi Psi Golda Trittipo IWallace records to use them Ia great designer Martha Williams Ia Cicero fellow ro ride Ia good wife joe Scully Ia good voice ICicero Isecond Red Grange Stanford Berg Ian expressive walk to dance Ia clothier Beryl Tate Ia smile for everybody Ischool Iwill be sorry to leave N. H. S Russell Baker Ia great imagination Ito talk Ia boxer Hollis Stern Ia Chevie Ijuniors Ia demonstrator for moustache I I I grower Mary Alice Tescher ILong Hair Icokes Ia vaudeville actress Thelma Carey a freshie sister Ispeed tests Ia good listener Lyndon Beals ILong trousers-at last! Ihimself Ian elevator boy Elvin Cast Ia bicycle I to listen to others Iminding his own business Kathryn jones Icuriosity I to sew Ia saleslady john Weaver Ithe Editor IBasket Ball Ifound in Tiny's room Josephine Pryor IBeany Iletters from DePauw Ia second Dorothy Dix Argus Young Ia deep voice IFortville ISchool Teacher Margaret lnman Istayed up every late Iplastic surgery Ian actress George Zimmer IWhite Hair? I to sleep I less lonesome this summer Mart Garhardt Ia Blonde girl Ito skip classes Ia follower of lssaac Walton Mary Van Pelt Ia permanent IGeorge Ibeauty culturist Martha Baker IFreckles Ieverybody I where the crowd is joe Eller Ia dancer I to sing Ian artist Page Th ity-Fi ve , t M A! A Close-up on the Seniors Continued NAMES HAS l WILL BE Russell Hall lBrains lAndcrson la mathematical whiz Helen Easton lBlond Hair lto cleew gum la modell Evelyn Vance lalways lost annual key lto parade the assfmblv Iglad when tle annual's ou Malcolm Bundy lan N sweater lto wrar lt lrroucl of it always l oraine Males la ouiet way Ito type la stenogranher Crystal Barker lher lesson Ito get them la tooth paste ad. George Duclcwall la large voralaularv Ito argue la holso Jeanette Diclcover llittle to say lsilfnre la telepone orerator Oliver Sumner la pompadour lto hang around Tiny's la chauffeur Crayce McCarty lliglt l air Ito hurry llate julia Christian l Curlv Hair IThf Dam Ia farmfrette Harolcl Weaver la coure lto talce 9'rls ridirg la rrirtfr Katherine Overton la hoy fric nd lhim lwith him Russell Rouclehush lhig feet V lto use them Ia night watchman Mary Catherine Hosmer llVlahlon lE. L. C. rartifs la farmcr's wife. Susannah jones lrecently joined llVlusic l a famous musician C-rayce Roudebush l literary genius l to write con-r ositions lon High Honor Roll 7' Page Thirty-Six , r K' Last Will and Testament of Class of l927 We, the members of the Senior Class of '27, do hereby will our best qualities to those less fortunate who remain in N. H. S. Joe Scully leaves his standing with Miss jones to Bill Newby. Those Seniors, including joe Eller, Hollis Stern, john Weaver, Sid Scott, and George Michaels, who were patrons of the fad of the fuzzy upper lip, leave their art to the fresh- man boys. Hulda Russell bequeaths her extra credits to anybody feeling the need for such. Thelma Ream and Mary Alice Tescher fondly will their dignity to Amanda Sturde- vant and Vera Mae Sceare, to be assumed on entering the Senior Class. Colda Trittipo gives her seat in the Assembly to Martha I-Ieiny. The Annaul Staff wills its room, and all the markings therein, to the next year's staff. To the School Board, Ed Tucker gives his desk, with all the master-pieces in carving thereon, and his permission for its use in the trophy room. Russell Roudebush bequeaths his gift of bashfulness to Bob Conant. Richard Baker and Stanford Berg leave their exclusive right to parade in the assembly late to Nig Waterman and Morris Snyder. Russ Conant bestows several inches of his height on Edward Mosier. We give and bequeath Irene Virgin to Clem Davis, hoping to cheer him along the path next year. Our wonderful record in foot ball we leave for future classes, that it may be an inspira- tion to them. We leave our remarkable ability to study, our excellent grades, and our fond memory to the School with the hope that they will not feel unable to progress without us. We, as a Class, bestow the sacred memory of our achievements in foot-ball upon those aspiring to athletic fame, hoping to encourage their wavering foot-steps. Dick Baker gives his unlimited knowledge of bluffing, getting by, and other finer arts to Robert Bowen. To Patty Gentry, we will the extra inches of Mary Van Pelt's tresses as an aid when she assumes her Senior dignity. Signed, Senior Class of '27. Page Thi rl y-Sl'l'f'l1 1 M WA-1- IN MEMORIAM FLOYD E CORNELIUS Born January 14 1909 Dled Aprll 25 1927 Page Thirty-Eight JUNIOR 1 km Page Forly tt M W Page Forty-One l km Junior Glass Roll osephine Gentry-Sec. Treas. james Oliver-President. Charles Sohl--eVice-President Lowell Brandenburg Thelma Bell Merle Barnette Autumn Berg Arthur Brooks Mona Bolander Cathryn Black Orval Bays Evelyn Cottingham Albert Baker Margaurite Clark Mahlon Carrol Ruth Chance Hazel Day Arthur Cornelius Haley Frye Clement Davis Elizabeth Fisher Virgil Eskew Orval Evans Athalene Cascho Virginia Gifford Oscar Petty Lucille Harr Cecil Giddings Louise I-Iarr Harry Gascho Ethyl Kleyla Wilbur I-Ieiny Sarah Kepner Charles Kirgy Denzle Kinzer Victor Knarr lone Kinsey Floyd Lowe Alice Lowe john Lehr Margaret Mylet Wilbur Newby Alma Musselman Page Forty-Two William Norton Pauline White Edward Moser Edna Mae McPherson Cordon Olvery Elizabeth Overton Richard Rector Naomi Payne Earl Reveal Leona Philips Errol Ream Eulayla Prewitt Winston Roberts Opal Swank Howard Roush Dorothy Spannuth Denzle Snyder Mahlon Schaller Mary Francis Scully Charles Sohl Marian Scott Morris Snyder Amanda Sturdevant Chester Southard Elizabeth Service Newell Stern Vera Mae Scearce Franklin Swank Mae Williams Alma Woods Russell Wiseman Darrell Walker George Zeis Ralph Whitsell Mildred Waterman I-Iomer Wellman Lester Waterman Keith Zeis Herman Crimes Alice Young SOPHOMORES N57 QI l x l, 1 .eel ., SOPHOIVIORES TOP PICTURE TOP ROW-eMelvin Wilson, Ralph Geottle, Leland Swiggett, Robert Duckwall, Claude Wells, Everett Easton, George Bundy, Clarence Alden. SECOND ROW-eHarold Griffey, Ward Kirkman, Pearl Schneider, Lucille Higgins, Martha Brobst, Pauline White, Opal Wainscott, Geraldine Vernon, Bert Williams, Raymond Phillips. THIRD ROWA Minnie Cosby, Lucille Sharp, Mary Tate, Cathrine Gilliam, Mabel Al- mond, lrene Kinnaman, Alice Baker. BOTTOM ROW-Lois Cornelius, Ruth Wagner, Ruth West, Dorothy Weaver, Alberta Nickols, Katherine Whitlock, Katherine Gerrard. LOWER PICTURE TOP ROW-Lewis Gibbons, Frank Graham, Paul Whitsell, Harrell Sapper, Arnold Ran- dall, George Dixon, Everett Neff, Orville Wilson, Robert Conant. SECOND ROW+Everett Lewis, Effie Kercheval, Darrell Webb, Gerald Gerrard, Lowel Bennett, Harry johnson, Edgar West, Alphius Venable, james Goodnight. THIRD ROW--Nora Bentley, Kathleen Landes, Martha Heiny, Kathleen Lusk, Mary Esther Brooks, Athaleen Woddell, Elizabeth Forsythe, Thelma White, Ruby Brooks, Lavonne Huff, ,Ioe Swing. BOTTOM ROW--George Fox, Richard Zeis, Pauline Roudebush, lsablelle Campbell, lola Wiles, Fletcher Stern, Cedric Rolland, Millard Mount. Page Forly-Four GPI-IGMGRES -Qi ' Pape Forly-Fire 79 5 Q .O ' J . . . J' '+ f- -5 I 0 , . ' ' o 1- ' M Qt I ro + Q -1- 1 ' . ' . 5 Q f Sh, . Y r . 4' ' Q 5 'D F '. Q '1' ' .X I '. 'k f 5 . 4, ' ' , 8 . I ., .D f . 5 8 . . ' ' r .ws pk if .57 s , . r in 1 V- - . io 13,5 'J' 5 'W W 'F , HQ' .N 1.5, L1 1 -ifflg' Yfrif at ' fzzf.-4. , '- A -, Q I1 1X,'n.2,,,,':4 ffl, ,5--5 V as Q - -ffixn' Y' . N gal, :WI 21 'yn v '. kY4l?.Q- . 'V'-.grmlw 'rf 4' Q U a K 5 Q 'ws t J' 5 ,o Iv 1 J!! 4 ' fn' ?. . f In 1 .Y ..x ' - W ' I-NVQ. 3 . ' is s o - ' 3 I - t l n 1' 5 - 1' ' A 0 V O 1' 4 ' Q A 4 ' v L FRESHMEN Q Xvy, R 1- 2 1 K I mb J X l In FRESHIVIEN TOP PICTURE TOP ROWA aMary Catherine Rolzerts, Fannie Pelle Bush, Mary Opal Williams, Wilma Bradford. SECOND ROW- .Evelyn Cheeseman, Anna Nickolson, Bertla Williams, julia Kirkman. THIRD ROW- Mildrd Montgomery, Thelma Lehr, Alice Roberts, Nola Knarr. FOURTH ROWmAlice L. Carey, Kathleen Rupe, Audrey Snyder, Mildred Gooding. Frances I-Iorney. FIFTH ROW-efAlice Neff, Margaret Weaver, Louise Zeigler, Agnes Louise Patterson, Lena Eller, Pansy Alexander, Fern Easton, Max Morris. SIXTH ROWAA-Mae McClintock, Margaret Maker, Roberta Davis. BOTTOM ROW--james Armstrong, Herchel Lee Coverdale, Robert Zeis, Morris Co0per, Albert Earl, Robert Branch. LOWER LEFT PICTURE TOP ROWWRalph Irwin, Richard Fisher, Edward Barker. SECOND ROWfKenneth Kerr, Phillip Montague, William Brobst. THIRD ROW--Robert Bowen, I-Iorace Wainscott, Albert Hale. FOURTH ROW---Mary Davis, ,Iaunita Stum, jesse Coverdale, Barbara Foland, Alta Coverdale, Margaret Lawhorn, Frances Dugenich. BOTTOM ROW- Katheryn Pickett, Freda Prewett, Avenelle Mosbaugh, C-race Devaney. LOWER RIGHT PICTURE TOP ROWA aVern Beaver, Leo Macy, Marion Roudebush. SECOND ROW' -Edgar Males, Bert Weaver, Paul Cruse. THIRD ROW-eHarry Musselman, Eugene Baldwin, Thomas McNeil. FOURTH ROW-A Kenneth Haworth, Louise Huff, Lavonne Wiggins, Francis Hinshaw, Harley Wainscott. FIFTH ROWeeLyda Granger, Elizabeth Presser, Freida Lunsford, Edith Salsbury, Mar- guerite Ewbank, Helen Baker, Marie I-Iudler. BOTTOM ROWA 'Helen Wheeler, Alice E. Caret, Mary Ellen Wyant, Thelma Harris. Page Forty-Eight F RESHMEN Page Forly- Zvilll' gl Q N Co9K5 Q L -rpo may V ,. : 2 ':, A I, :Q r . f , p V - ,- f 7. . ' , f - . M. v z. ' - 1 ' ' 1 - -- 4 1 E , I K , . 1 3 I asylum' f' if 1 If I 3 X I 'US 2 -A OFF GunRD P E I F 'Vs QQ LUCY? A A HONES D! lp' f F ,. ' QW' gb 'Fef e' 5' ' ,- ., 1 xv I - Q I .L 4, . A. A , X ' ' - 'An' NWIRQN QFFICIHQ, GROUP? Q HQQNBN S.. LYR N-D me TTE A ls I -un . V fi Daily: Page Fifly N ,,,, ATHLETICS ,M N 550- fwcbf- f f ...REE -F .Mg ,f LJ A if I f f . ' N fL Q E 112 ! Wag , b- ,M f- K NN Y 1 4 . ' Q fr. X ' 4 ' cv I t A J-1 I of .5 4,1 ' . T- , 4 3-9 F, 4 .e x. . ff? EW- .nf I 1 'VA'- ' v v ' o -Z5 - .eg Q 6055 ,f' I n, . .LA I 1 ., ' dll sag H I Q ll-'v...'-'MU g.Qn C .t, nl- 0. . A ' 'Q avguw 'I , ,, ,. ' - 13'-r ,L , ' ' gg..-Qs...:: 5 1 .1 , I -' fur 'Ot . , ',, ,' 6:1 ...Y r . sv.,,QJ,,. O ff? C 40 3 P .C YJ I - 'I' .45 P' :Ia 'I' I ,.' .. ,-- YA' I' 01 . , -5 J' - .' n -9- N A L o - ', ,, . - . X , - ' xl D .v A 1, Q .,', .,4 , H- -fO,.a. 'E N oa 'x r The Football Squad of l926 TOP ROW--fCedrec Foland, Harold Griffey, Fletcher Stern, Richard Zeis, Arnold Randall, Harold Granger, Thomas McNeil, Chester Southard, Philip Montague, William New- by, Melvin Wilson, George Michaels. SECOND ROW-Leland Swiggett, Russell Conant, Manager, George Bundy, Paul Cruse, Morris Cooper, George Zeis, George Axline, Mahlon Baker, Russell Wiseman, Claude Wells, Edward Tucker, THIRD ROW--john Weaver, Charles Wheeler, Sidney Scott, joe Scully, john Woddell, Captain, joe Eller, George Zimmer, Malcolm Bundy. BOTTOM ROW-Mahlon Carroll, Morris Snyder, Robert Duckwall, Floyd Lowe, Coach Hough, Albert Baker, Wilbur I-leiny, Lester Waterman, Ralph Whitsell. SCHEDULE Noblesville Visitors Sept. Kokomo . Sept. Greenfield Oct. Thorntown Oct. Knightstown Oct. Wilkinson Oct. Sheridan Nov Westfield Nov. Anderson , Page Fifty-Three l Diary of First Voyage Our old ship started her sailing September l7th in the football world under the leader- ship of Captainwoddell. During the first day's sail we passed the bay of Kokomo the four horsemen were at their guns and all hit their marks for a count of six points each. SECOND DAY out, sea was a little rough-, Captain Woddell and Private Scully, while on duty in the crow's next sighted the port of Greenfield and upon quick action of the crew fixed two volleys into the quiet little port. THIRD DAY ship was tossed about on a rough sea but no lives were lost, past port of Thorntown. FOURTH DAY we had a very calm sea. Saw the port of Knightstown in the distance. FIFTH DAY of our voyage we passed the port of Wilkinson without much difficulty. SIXTH DAY, was when we rounded the old cape Sheridan, our bitterest enemy, and the sea never fails to be very rough at this point. The crew torpedoed the walls of the old fort until they were shattered and crumbled down. SEVENTH DAY, we sailed by the port of Westfield giving shot after shot but receiv ing little in reply from the harbor. EICHTH DAY, all the crew was very much excited as this was the day we were to return home so having the winds in our favor we received no opposition from the little sea port of Anderson. The ship had weathered every storm, the hull was pierced only three times ty the enemies' charges. The crew returned home with few injuries, spirits high and memories of a never-to-be-forgotten eight-day cruise of l926. Page Fifly-Four KNIGHTSTOWN IIIIBIEIIHE Page Fifty-Five s ' A I L, COACH HAP HOUCH Hough came to us with a line record as an athlete and we soon saw that he knew how to teach football as well as to play it. In the two years that he has been here, football in N. H. S. has advanced to a very high standard, and we feel that too much credit cannot be given him. CAPTAIN JOHN WODDELI.. ,lohn proved himself an excellent leader this year and was a real inspiration to the team. He was hard fighting and opposing teams can tell how impossible it was to smash through his part of the line. He always charred hard and was a very strong tackle. MORRIS SNYDER As center Snyder showed all the earmarks of a good football player and put lots of fight and scrap into the game. We except great things from him next year. WILBUR HEINY A versatile player whose regular position was on the line but .who played equally well in the backfneld. He played consistant ball and was a good man on either offensive or defensive Page Fifty-Six l FLOYD LOWE lkey was always in the thick of the light and al- ways came up smiling. He was a hard hitting guard who always could be relied upon to do his part in the game. Our guards were speedy and were used often as interference for the backfield. LESTER WATERMAN Nig was a driving. slashing tackle who liked es- pecially to break through and throw the enemy for a loss. He always played excellent ball and will be very valuable on next year's line. SIDNEY SCOTT Sid played end for N. H. S. during the season of 1925, earning his sweater this year. Sid was a good lighter and the team will miss him next year. CHARLES WHEELER Charles was a valuable man on the line and a tireless worker. He was always in the game every minute and never allowed an enemy play to progress very far around his end of the line. N. H. S. will miss his services as a wingman next year. Page Fifly Seven t n l l, GEORGE ZllVllVlER Pimp called signals this year and was a hard work- ing man on the field. He has a football head and was always right there as safety man on defensive. He was also valuable as a scorer. l JOHN WEAVER John was a fullback who smashed hard and tackled well. He was a consistant ground gainer and a steady player. He was successful on passing and very dependable on line plunging. JOE SCULLY Joe's specialty was end runs and he is known all over the state for them. On two occasions he ran the full 1 length of the Held for a touchdown and no enemy 1 line was able to stop him this year. JOE ELLER 1 Although handicapped by his size, Joe was a scrap- ping half and a good ground gainer. He charged hard , and put all the fight and pep in the game necessary to win. Page Fifty-Eight t Q fail MALCOLM BUNDY Bundy started going strong at the beginning of the season and by the end he had developed into an ex- cellent player. At end position he was good at stop- ping enemy attacks and was a hard Fighting man on offensive. MAI-ILON BAKER Although he was light, Baker showed an enormous quanity of fight and scrap when he got into a game. l-le always played good ball and could be counted on in an emergency. EDWARD TUCKER Ed was only in one game this year as he was hurt early in the season. He would have undoubtedly been a valualbe man to the team and we regret his misfortune very much. RUSSELL CONANT As student manager of the squad Russ was on the job every minute of the time. He was untiring in his efforts in behalf of the players and it will be very difficult to End as efficient a manager for next years team. Page Fiffy Nme YELL. LEADERS Are you ready? and then they begin. We could hardly find anywhere a better quartette of yell leaders than Mounty, Mary Esther, Katy, and Cotton. Always there, fighting with the teams, pepping up the rooters, and cheering our players on, they did much to help our teams win their victories. They helped to create a more sportsmanlike spirit among the students and we appreciate what they did for N. H. S. Page Sixty tl Second Voyage Before going out of port on her second voyage we found that Captain Woddell had resigned and Captain Weaver was to take his place, and some of the crew had been changed. We were told that this voyage was to be unlike the other with more continual warfare. So we set sail November 26th with the sea rolling high, forming walls that seemed would shatter our craft. We sailed on some days with peaceful seas, thru some very rough and treacherous waters until january 28th we anchored at the port of Westfield and went ashore-ready for land activities. Here we had four bitter battles but succeeded in con- quering all of our enemies. We then went back on the ship to cruise among a little group of islands but had to be very watchful on account of the jagged rocks. While sail- ing slowly and carefully we received a wireless to return home immediately as the fort was about to be attacked by the surrounding enemies. On March 4 we landed back home with excitement very high. The bombardment started at seven p. m. that night and lasted throughout the night and the following day. About 9:00 o'clock in the evening on March the fifth the last gun was fired. The lone crew from its own little port had battled and battered the defense of the enemies until they were forced to surrender, this being one of the hardest and most dangerous battles of our voyage which brought great credit and fame to our crew. We had no time to rest as orders were issued immediately to report for duty at the port of Anderson March I2th. We landed with colors flying, from the beginning of the game until our Captain fell injured, defeat seemed invincible. Wounded as our Captain was he came back and fought until the color had to be brought down and we sailed a very black sea back home. Page S i.rl y-O nc' DAY DATE Friday Nov. Friday Dec. Saturday Dec. Friday Dec. Saturday Dec. Saturday Dec. Thursday Dec. Friday jan. Friday jan. Saturday jan. Friday jan. Friday jan. Friday Feb. Saturday Feb, Friday Feb. Friday Feb. Friday Feb. Saturday Frb. , 1 Boys' Basketball Schedule TEA M Marion Lapel Advance Danville Sharpsville Carmel Greenfield Cicero Danville Lapel Advance County Tourney- Cicero Tipton Moorseville Greenfield Carmel Sharpsville PLACE N. H. S. OPPONENTS there 41 54 here 36 37 there 6 52 there 32 I8 here 31 Sl there 46 25 here 43 33 there 22 21 here 37 24 there 34 28 here 31 I9 Won by Noblesville High School here 30 I7 here 25 I9 here 50 22 there 31 42 here 42 33 there 28 48 Page Sixty-Two K1 4' Yuan, V N .zkgg ' Basket Ball Squad TOP ROW: Elvin Cast, john Weaver, Captain, Clement Davis, joe Scully, Charles Wheeler, George Zimmer. SECOND ROW: Edward Smith, Joe Nichols, Charles Sohl, Robert Duckwall, Richard Rector. BOTTOM ROW: Frank Graham, Errol Ream. Page Sixty-Th ree , 1 M. 63 ., , JOE NICHOLS Page Sixly-Four When it was necessary to have somebody reliable to send in with word, Hap always chose joe. ln a tight place. he knew what to do and by his splendid floor work helped the team to win many victories. He will be missed very much next year. CLEIVIENT DAVIS Clem took his place this year with the first team men and certainly played a good game. l-le was a sure shot under the basket and was high point man in the County Tournament and many games. He will be a valuable asset to the Millers next year. GEORGE ZIMIVIER Pimp started his career back in tis freshman days and has held a regular berth on the team for the past three years. l-le is a strong defensive man, and has unusual skill with long shots. George played his last game for N. H. S. in the Regional at Anderson, and it will be hard to find one to take his place. FRANK GRAHAM When there was a vacancy in the team Grinner stepped up and filled it very ahly. He went into the ame with th g e fight and determination necessary to win He was a tireless worker and a stead Y shot. and in two more years can do much for N. H. S. CHARLES WHEELER Charlie possessed qualities which, when put into use, made a fine baslcethall player. He hlled the backguard position playing a steady game, and occasionally break- ing through for a nice shot. This is Charlie's last year with the Millers. CAPTAIN JOHN WEAVER Although 'Johns regular position was at baclcguard. when he was shifted to center. he showed that he could play equally well there. He is a willing lighter and a good shot. He has been a mainstay on the team. and we regret very much to lose him this year. Page qz1fyF1zf' 'L T F T-ax l , N L 1 . f : ' - ' 'Z 4 '-X ,4 I aw v ,Q , ' xg' L: 'f F I v . Q .lf xx .r-' 'Cv 1 Page Sirly-Sc'1'en Girls Basketball Squad Coach Dodson, Autumn Berg, Mariesther Heinzman, Captain, Thelma White, Hulda Russell, Margaret Reichenbach, Mildred Mills, ,Alberta Nickols, Katherine Gerrard, Alice Carey, Pauline Neal. GIRLS BASKET BALL SCHEDULE -Scipio I I ,, . Dec. 3, here Danville 9., . Dec. I0, there -Prairie Tp. 9 . Dec. I I, here -Carmel 0.. .. Dec. 23, here -Danville, 5.. . jan. I7, here -Greencastle 2 , , jan. 22, there -Sheridan 7. .. Feb. 4, here Tipton 4. r. ., Feb. 5, here 6 Peru 4, .. 23 Prairie Tp. I0. I4 Scipio 29. 20 Peru I3. , . Page Sixly-Eiglzt Feb. I2, there Feb. I8, there Feb. 26, there March II, here tl ails- Second Voyage Reserves During our second voyage there were several uprisings in the little colonies and we had to send out our reserve hoat under the leadership of Captain I-leinzmann and her re- serve crew. They were to keep the enemy from invading our harbor while we were out on other conflicts. Out of twelve battles the battle ship Scipio handed our little crew its only defeat of the voyage. These were pleasant days of calm seas and in which we had little trouble in bringing fame to our port. Page Sirty- Nine L 1 , Third Voyage As the spring was coming on and the old ship needed many repairs, new paint, etcf the company decided to send out two little sloops to defend the colors of the port. One sloop was under the Captaincy of Zimmer, the other under the management of Private Hough. L E These vessels were in many sham battles but there was little gain or loss from these encounters. Yet we have never had a crew that did not put forth their all for the old har- bor town. BASE BALL SCHEDULE April I5-Broad Ripple-Here April l9-Fisheres-Here April 29-Tech-There May 6-Broad Ripple-There May I4-Boys Prep-Here May 20-Tech-Here TRACK SCHEDULE Kokomo Dual Meet L L ..,. 36 to 63 .L .LLL L .L Tech Relays L L L L L Second Place L County Meet., L, .L L. First 47y3..L .L L L L Kokomo Relays L L L L ,Seconds L L, Sectional L , L L L First 36.2. .,,,.,r L L L . .L L L L Statelvleer. . LL .L The toys taking part in the State Meet are: Scully, Bundy, and Nichols. Page Seventy April I5 April 23 April 22 April 29 May I4 May 21 CTI ITIES .N -' .Q XS: '-.,-,.,- ,ZKA 'T xx J- 2 'IN NM N ,,,,,X .1-3 Ak if agua ,2 - ff ,X Wwfx KN: y W! 1 1 if Qi' MA Q 1 69 Qlqiff ,f 0 1: k f Wm ... 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Q - Q . - an I :L .w.'.s.,4 Y 4, , 1 A 1- .- ,n.' - 'f .. , 9 , . 55 L .iv 4 f ' .. . - 44 ., 2-f. Q ,A 1 'Z-.-' ., ' . ' ' Z' ' W M47 Q -L if, kflq' .- , '- .ra 3. V. . .f. I- - .. - 1 gl Q 1 5. , - . - Q- n w A' n '. rA' 1 S B. 1 ul 'V' A 'QW I . Y . . .f 4. S EEF. .- 1 v 1. . 'J - A J-, g B 3-x 'Z 'a 1 . Q Q--1, vf L- .y',., 2.0 'ri 55 'ol '. F t l G TI-IE WHITE-HEADED BOY It Margaret Reichenbach Thelma Ream Mary Catherine I-losmer Irene Virgin joe Eller . Margaret Inman Evelyn Vance Mahlon Baker George Zimmer Georgia Lehr Stanford Berg Paul Ashley .,.. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Geoghan M ,, Kate . Hannah jane Donough Brosnan i , . . . . Baby M . . Aunt Ellen George Geoghan . . ,,.. Denis A. Delia Duffy , ., . Peter . . , john Duffy The staging committee was Russel Conant, Floyd Cornelius, Eva Small, and Mar- esther Heinzman. Page Sevenly-Three i N, 63 .- The White Headed Boy The story of the play centers around one Denis, the youngest of a family of six. Denis is the favorite song favored by the gods with good looks and cleverness, and all his life favored by the family, especially his mother whose Uwhiteheaded boy he is. But he has failed at college, where he was studying to he a doctor, now, for the third time, and the other members of the family demand that he shift for himself, and thereby allow them to realize their ambitions and desires. That is, all but his mother, who remains staunch and firm in her belief that he is the most worthy, and without a doubt the most clever of them all, and so different. In the end the others sacrihce the hope of realizing their own long- ings, and Denis is provided for and does as they each wish. Nothing it seems, was omitted that could add to the charm and fineness of the play. The stage setting was superb. When the curtain raises, we find ourselves in Mrs. Geog- hegan's house. There is a fire burning in the fire-place casting shadows about the room that is not yet brightly lighted. We note, with interest, the array of old plated tea-pots, and the family coat-of-arms emblazoned above the mantle. Surely the Geoghegans are a proud folk. Cn the walls are the enlarged photographs of their Irish forbears. There is an organ, a china closet with its array of old dishes and an escritoire. The table is set, and quite sumptuously at that, with chicken and cake and apples. lt is evening, tea time, and Hannah, QlVlary Catherine I-Iosmerj the decrepit and faithful servant of the family enters-stirs up the fire and lights the lamp. She is bent and tottery, all but in her dotage, so it seems, How home like and cozy it is, now, in the soft glow of the lamp-light, the flickering shadows of the fire, the red-checkered tea cloth and the old, worn, armchair. The curtain is lowered, and when it is again raised we see Mrs. Geoghegan QlVlargaret Reichenbachj at the table. She is the mother, a kind, simple woman, with three grown daughters and sons to manage. A bit fatuous she is, to be sure, with her consuming love for Denis, her Hwhiteheaded boyf' but we forgive her when we see Denis. Tea is ready and she and her family are waiting Denis who is coming home from school after exams. There is Kate, llhelma Reamj the eldest daughter, quiet and patient, staying on at home. Then Jane, Qlrene Virginj also nice and quiet albeit she has been promised to marry Donough these hve years,. Bland and harmless is Donough Cjoe Ellerl, her village suitor. No forceful man he, content to be waiting such a long time and still to wait on. Baby ClVlargaret lnmanj is the youngest daughtr, not patient she, nor quiet, but chafing at her fate and longing to leave Ballycolman and be up to Dublin. George flVlahlon Bakerj, rushes in from the shop for his tea. He is the eldest son upon whose shoulders rests the responsibility of the entire family. What wonder he is worn and tired altho a steady, plodding man. Peter fstanford Bergl, the second son, is a simple, unsuspecting soul, not much help indeed, to poor George. And finally Denis lGeorge Zimmerj arrives home Cl-Iear the Ohs and uahsnl, lsn't he the handsome one ee so well groomed, so immaculate. Can't you see how different he Page Seventy-Four f is from the rest? Small wonder his dear mother dotes on him so, places him before all others. She will never desert him, never allow him to be blamed even tho he may be a bit prodigal. I-le is her Whiteheaded Boy. And Aunt Ellen CE.velyn Vanceb must needs drop in on them today of all days. She is just the kind that would. So full of plans is she and somewhat cranky and perspicacious. as it were. She dominates the household and endeavors to save the family name with a scheme of hers, but, alack, loses her own. And that to Mr. Duffy lPaul Ashelyj an old beau: now a shrewed business man, quite a person about town and very pround he is of Mtr. Duffy. There is also Delia Duffy, all the daughters of the father's house and all the brothers, too. She and Denis have been in love for quite a while. They refuse to be separated thus ruthlessly by the well-meaning George, and are up early and married. How chagrined is Mr. Duffy when he Ends his grounds for a breach of promise suit thus settled. However, he forgives them in the end, as he would, but exacts a promise of poor Aunt Ellen, who has her wedding dress all but selected. Ah, Mr. Duffy, clever man that you are, may the Lord help you in your efforts to perpetuate the plans of Aunt Ellen! A charming bit of 'local color' was given the performance with the singing and play- ing of Irish airs and songs by the Thrasher sisters of Lafayette, during the evening. Certainly the members of the cast are to be praised and commended upon the very fine work that they did and the splendid manner in which they portrayed their various roles. They are amateurs to be sure, but even amateurs Qa fact which some one prone to overlookl can do a good play in an artistic and creditable way. Assuredly there were no forced dramatics, no meaningless gestures, nothing boorish. Thruout there pervaded a sense of refinement, of discrimination that pleased and charmed. This class with its play has maintained the high standard set by preceding classes. One look at the stage was proof that those back stage as well as the cast worked hard and well in producing the play. These people are Francis Elmerick, Mariesther Heinz- mann, Eva Small, Russell Conant, and Floyd Cornelius. And the success of the Senior class play this year, as heretofore, is due primarily to Mr. Mueller. He was assisted by Mr. Beck and Mr. Watts. They not only personally directed the actors, but designed and superintended the building of the stage setting and took care of the costuming and make up. They have scored another success with the Hwhiteheaded Boy and are due the congratulations and appreciation of all. Page Seventy-Five I Lonesome Club Officers TOP ROWeDenzel Snyder, Assistant Play Director: Josephine Gentry, Vice-President. SECOND ROW-Margaret Inman, Treasurer: Mrs. Hines, Sponserg Irene Virgin, Play Director. BOTTOM ROWkAlice Baker, Secretaryg Mary Katherine Hosmer, President. Page Seventy-Six f Xl lronsides Club Officers OFFICERS TOP ROW--john Woddell, President: Mr. Rutherford, Sponser. BOTTOM ROW--john Lehr, Treasurer: Mahlon Baker, Vice-President: Morris Snyder, Secretary. Initiation Party On the first day of March l927, the lronsides initiated about one hundred of the Freshmen and Sophomore boys at N. H. S. The program of initiation was conducted by the boys with Mr. Rutherford, the sponsor, and lVlr.Criffey as director. Mr. Ruther- ford administered the obligation and Mr. Griffey explained the principles of the Club. After the initiation ceremony, refreshments were served :and the new members served as kitchen police. Page Scvenly-Seven , l sh' . LONESOME CLUB HALLOWEEN PARTY The first party of the year was the Halloween party in the Cafeteria Room to initiate the Preshrren and new girls. An amateur circus which caused much hilarity was perform- ed. A rough initiation was given,some having to push a penny across the floor with their noses and sorre ty carrying a walnut cn a stick. Refreshments of cider and sandwiches were served. FRESI-IMEN TEA On Novemlzer IS, the cfhcers of the Lonesome Club entertained the Freshmen and new girls at a four o'clock tea. In the Club rooms wh'ch were leautifully decorated in keeping with the Thanksgiving season, cup cakes, tea and cardies were served, after which a general get acquainted time was enjoyed. LITTLE BROTHERS AND SISTER'S PARTY On Decemter 23, the girls of the Lonesome Club entertained the little brothers and sisters of the club at an elegant six o'clock dinner. The tables were lighted with candles and at each place was a chocolate Santa Claus favor for each child. A play, The Christ- mas Surprisen was given by several of the girls, and in the midst of it Santa Claus came and brought presents to the children. A curtain was pulled back and there stood a beautiful Christmas tree. Those taking part in the play were Judy Christian, Kathleen Lusk, Margaret Mylet, Irene Virgin, Grace DeVaney, Catherine Black, Evelyn Cotting- ham, Athleen Waddell, Lucille Smith, Josephine Gentry, and Elizabeth Fisher. The play was directed by Miss Louise Gentry. The children were taken to their homes in cars furnished by some of the lzoys. This was one of the most delightful parties of the school year. PENNY DINNER We wish to thank every one for their patronage at our Penny Dinner given in january. The net proceeds were S22.80. This was added to the scholarship fund. HANSEN RECITAL Mr. Charles Hansen, the blind organist gave a hne recital at the Presbyterian Church Tuesday evening, March 8, and was greeted by a large audience. The ticket sale was under the auspices of the Lonesome and Ironsides Clubs. The proceeds were added to each scholarship fund. MOTHERS PARTY On February 24, the Mothers were entertained by the Lonesome Club Girls. The reception was in the club rooms and the program in the assembly room. An old Fashion- ed Photograph Albumn was given and several instrumental pieces. A lunch was served in the Cafeteria room which was decorated with St. Patrick colors. SENIOR PARTY The last Lonesome Club party of the year was the Farewell party to the Seniors on Thursday night, April 2l. The Cafeteria room was beautifully decorated in many different colors to represent a flower garden, the garden plan being carried out in the toasts. An elegant three course dinner was served. The Senior table was decorated with lighted candles, and spring flowers. Toasts were given by Francis I-Iorney, Martha Brobst, Amanda Sturdevant, Judy Christian, Louise Gentry, and Eva Small with Mary Catherine Hos- mer as toast-mistress. Page Seventy-Eight tl f'P1cKLEs The musical comedy, Pickles was presented by the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs on Monday and Tuesday evenings, May, 2 and 3, at the Wild Opera House. THE PLOT Jonas H. Pennington, an American millionaire pickle manufacturer, with his daughter, june, arrives in Vienna amidst preparations for the annual carnival. To his consterna tion he finds jones, his advertising expert, advertising Pennington's Peter Piper Pickles too well. An old acquaintance, Lady Vivian, a wealthy Englishwoman, also arrives on her annual quest in search of her daughter, who was lost near Vienna at carnival time when a baby. Kinski, the pompous police chief, plots to substitute the lost child of Lady Vivian and marry her for the fortune. A band of Gypsies visits the carnival led by Jigo, the chieftain, and his supposed daughter Ilona. Events lead all to the Gypsy camp, where a magic pool reveals the face of Lady Vivian's daughter. Arthur Crefont, a poor artist, wins recognition of his art and also the hand of june Pennigton. Lady Vivian consents to lzecome Mrs. Penningtong Kinski's plot is exposed: Ilona is restored to her mother and jones is rewarded with success in his campaign for the hand of Ilona. CAST OF CHARACTERS Hans Maier , john Woddell Louisa Ca waitressf Catherine Black Captain Kinski Paul Ashley Bumski, .. .. ., ., Paul Whitsell Rumski. . . Geoxge Dickson J. ,lennison Jones ..,. ,. joe Scully jigo . . . . . Oliver Ilona ,Iudy',Christian Arthur Crefont , , ,Ice Eller june Pennington Magdalena Ccmella jones H. Pennington, , . , Clement Davis Lady Vivian Delaney Josephine Gentry Violinist A . . . . . , Paul Cruse Dancer . Martha Brobst STAGE MANAGERS:- Mary Esther Brooks, Paul Ashley, and Coach Hough. The remaining members of the Glee Club were in the chorus. The music was under the direction of Miss Lucille Chamness. The Dramatic Work under the direction of Mr. Lawrence Cloe. Page Seventy- Nine I x. ,QI 4 .3339 . - .QQ I Q Girls Glee Club , Q TCP ROW, julia Christian, Crayce McCarty, Alice Neff, Mary Ellen Wyant, Katherine Whitlock, Katherine Gerrard, Alberta Nickols, Mary Esther Brooks, Crystal Barker Pauline White, Iola Wiles, Ruth Wagner. SECOND ROWeeMagdalena Comella, Thelma Bell, Josephine Pryor, Martha I-'einy, Kathleen Lusk, Denzel Kinzer, Jeanette Dickover, Mildred Montgomery, Kathryn Black, Evelyn Cottingham, Denzel Snyder, Margaret Mylet, Mona Bolander. THIRD ROW5Athaleen Woddell, Margaret Inman, lone Kinsey, Vera May Scearce, Leona Phillips, Mildred Mills, Georgia Lehr, Opal Wainscott, Lula Nevitt, Lucille I-Iarr, Margaret Maker. , BOTTOM ROW-el-Iazel Day, Lavonne Huff, Alma Musselman, Amanda Sturdevant Athaleen Cascho, Miss Chamness, Marguerite Clark, Elizabeth Forsythe, C-rayce Roude- bush, Irene Holliday. Page Eighty Boys' Glee Club TOP ROW-john Woddell, George Zimmer, Clement Davis, Lowell Brandenburg, Everett Lewis, Earl Reveal. SECOND ROW+Oliver Sumner, Harold Weaver, james Oliver, George Duckwall, Arthur Cornelius, Arthur Brooks, Darrell Walker. BOTTOM ROW-Herman Grimes, Robert Conant, Elvin Cast, Josephine Gentry, pianist, Miss Chamness, Edward Tucker, Thomas McNeal, Bert Weaver. Page Eighly-One l French Club This Club was originally organized to promote an interest among the students in the French language. ln recent years the membership has increased to the extent that it has been necessary to discontinue having social activities outside school. All those enrolled in a French class or those who have one lor more credits in that language are eligible to membership. Page Eighty-Two Latin Club Although Latin is said to be the student's worst enemy, there are some who have be- come so eager for knowledge that they have battled bravely with Caesar, Cicero, and even Vergil. Their numbers have grown so great that, to quote Miss Sawyer, their activities have been confined to the classroom only. Those with two or more credits may be members of the Latin Club. Page Eighty-Three f l K1 1, Art Club TOP ROWgRaymond Philips, Winston Roberts, Charles Hodson. SECOND ROWA Morris Cooper, Argus Young, Oscar Fetty, Sidney Scott. THIRD ROW-Charles Sohl, Evelyn Vance, Max Morris, Russell Baker, Hollis Stern, Orval Evans. FOURTH ROWA Pauline White, Colda Trittipo, Marguerite Ewbanks, Frieda Lunsford Margaret Maker, George Fox, James Armstrong, Frances Duganich. BOTTOM ROW- Audrey Snyder, Helen Baker, Richard Zeis, Mrs. Lathrope, Marie Hudler, Herschell Lee Coverdale, Floyd Cornelius. Page Eighfy-Four , 1 C Botany Club iii TOP ROW-Charles Kirby, Charles Wheeler, Bert Williams, Clarence Alden. SECOND ROW-Millard Mount, Pauline Roudehush, Mildred Waterman, Louise Harr, Marguerite Mills, James Oliver, Thelma White, Edgar West, Effie Kercheval, Lucille Sharp. THIRD ROW-Kathleen Lusk, Mildred Sumner, Ruth West, Lucille Higgins, Crayce McCarty, Hazel Day, Mary Opal Williams, Martha Heiny. FOURTH ROW-Mary Tate, Pauline Neal, Katherine Whitlock, Katherine Gerrard, Alberta Nickols, Dorothy Spannuth, Katherine Cillam, Eulayla Prewitt, Alice Young. BOTTOM ROW-Elizabeth Forsythe, Autumn Berg, Miss Wood, Naomi Payne, Ruth Chance, Margaret Mylet, Virginia Gifford. Page Eighty-Five The Levin Sun Staff Managing Editor S. Elizabeth Servies Editor S S Virginia Gifford Features S S A... Mona Bolander Sports S S SS S S S SS .SSS S SS Mahlon Schaller Paper Wads S .r..,,..... ..,...n S S S. ,....., ....,,. Opal Swank Spectator S S S S ..,n Halcy Frye and Elizabeth Overton Exchange, S . ...r .... S S .... SS S ..., .....r..... D enzle Kinzer Activities. S S .r...,.,. Irene George Treasurer. S .S S SS S SS SS SS SS S Josephine Gentry Faculty Manager S S S S S S S S S S S S A. F. Mueller Reporters:-Autumn Berg, Mary Frances Scully, William Newby, Ethyl Kleyla, Hazel Day, Naomi Payne. Advertising:-Alice Young, Eulayla Pruitt, Denzle Snyder, Athalene Gascho. Circulation:-Mahlon Schaller, Margaret Mylet, Catherine Black, Denzle Snyder, Athalene Gascho. A The Levin Sun Staff has been very active this year. As this is only the second year that N. H. S. has had a weekly paper we feel that there has been much advance made along editorial lines in this short time. Besides publishing weekly papers a special number was sold after the Sheridan football game. We hope that Junior Classes in the future will keep up the custom of publishing a newspaper as there is undoubtedly a need for one in a school of this size. Page Eighty-Six Lonesome Club Play TOP ROW-lrene Holliday, Mary Alice Tescher, Evelyn Cottingham, Ruth Chance, Elizabeth Forsythe. SECOND ROW-Mary Frances Scully, Denzel Snyder, I-Iulda Russell. BOTTOM ROW-Frieda Prewitt, Alice Neff, Kathryn Black, Mary Ellen Wyant, Mar- garet Inman. LONESOME CLUB PLAY ln November, an evening of one act plays was presentede Scotch C-racenand The Rehearsal. The plays were a great success. They were directed by Mr. Mueller and Mr. Beck. The Lonesome Club netted Sl30.66 from the plays. Page Eighfy-Seven Sept. I3 Sept. I4 Sept. I5 Sept. I7 Sept. 20 Sept. 22 Sept. 23 Sept. 24 Sept. 27 Sept. 28 Sept. 29 Oct. I Oct. 4 Oct. 5 Oct. 6 Oct. 8 Oct. I I Oct. I3 Oct. I4 Oct. I5 Oct. 20 Oct. 2I -22 Oct. 27 Oct. 28 Oct. 29 Nov. I Nov. 3 Nov. 4 Nov. 5 Nov. 8 Nov. I3 Nov. I7 Nov. I9 Nov. 24 CALE DER The Prison gates close on us once again. We can hardly move for the swarm of freshies everywhere. Freshman Sewing Class-A folding chair-an unlucky freshie-Result? Noblesville defeats Kokomo in opener 27-7 We learn that Mr. Pitts has not lost his vocal ability during the summer. Lonesome Club girls blossom forth in hair-ribbons. What will be next? The Seniors are made to feel their responsibility as examples to under- classmen. Black and Gold again carry off honors. N. I-I. S. I3, Greenfield 6. More recruits for the followers of the fuzzy upper lip fad. Faculty become social bugs and throw a party at Mr. Criffey's. More and more Tomboy skirts! We bring home the bacon from Thorntown. Score I4-6. We start on the long, unending path of History Tests. Prof. Marshall entertains us with several readings, Punch in the presence of the passengairef' With fear and trembling we leave our slickers at home and, of course it rains-as per usual. No game. We don't know what to do with ourselves. juniors select rings and pins. Good excuse for absence from class. Boys requested to remain away from Lonesome Club party. Result-more food. 1 Lonesome Club holds fancy dress party and initiation. Poor Freshies! Winning streak continues. N. H. S.-545 Knightstown-0 Large crowd follows team to Wilkinson. Score N. H. S.-38: W. H. S.-0 Teachers go to State Institute to catch up with us. Students rest. Kelley beaming and smiling. Reason-a new Historian. Only one more day to wait. The Day of Days is to-morrow. N. H. S. wins over Sheridan for first time in history. 26-0 Lonesome Club entertained by Eastern Star. Let's all take Agriculture. More farm sales. Lonesome Club officers and Freshies have tea. Our gridders smash through Westfield for a 54-0 score Visitors, visitors, everywhere! Finish perfect foottall season by winning over Anderson Last year's wrestlers and baseball men receive letters. Everylgody out for the Senior Frolicl Basketball season opens. Noblesville shows up fine, but defeated by State Champs. Page Eighty-Eighl Nov. 25 Dec. I Dec. 3 Dec. 4 Dec. 7 Dec. I0 Dec. I I Dec. I4 Dec. I7 Dec. I8 Dec. 2I Dec. 22 Dec. 23 Nlan. 3 fan. 4 fan. 7 an I2 an. I4 fan. I9-20 fan. 2l jan. 24 alan. 25 alan. 26 blan. 28-29 Feb. 2 Feb. 4 Feb. 8 Feb. i 9 Feb. I I Feb. I4 Feb. I6 Feb. I8 Feb. 23 Feb. 24 Feb. 25 Feb. 26 Feb. 28 March I March 8 f lu On which we all eat Turkey and long to be back in school! QD Kiwanians entertain football men with big dinner. Boys lose to Lapel lzy one point and Girls win from Scipio by same margin. Advance game, or rather track meet. Big fights n'everything! We guess on the game at M. Haas 8: Sons. Both boys ancl girls win at Danville. Long shots wins game for Sharpsville. Girls down Prairie Township. Freshies begin to write their Santa Claus Ietters. Rev. Moore gives last talk to Ironsides. Millers overwhelmed Carmel by score of 46-25 Lonesome Club girls entertain with a little Izrothers and sisters party. N. H. S. decides to annex a hospital for the benefit of those hurt in the gym. Margaret Inman manages to do great damage to the stairs by falling down the same. No more school until next year!! Back to school again, to parade the new togs that Santa brought us. Agriculture classes attend tractor school. Millers edge out Cicero in a close game. Score 22-2I. Begin to study for semester exams. Crirls and Boys again wallop Danville. Semester Exams-Nuff said! Revenge is sweet--Millers trample Advance. We make good resolutions about starting the second semester right. Football men get sweaters and we get speeches. We all long to get the free pieces of candy from the Levin Sun Staff. Our Team does the impossible by winning the County Tourney- Yea, Millers! We are impressed with the necessity of speaking good English. Cicero again tumbles to the MilIer's strong offensive. lronsicles give annual initiation. Rehearsals for Senior Class Play begin. Millers continue to win--N. I-I. S. 50-Mooresville 22. The industrious enter the Limerick contest. More Rehearsals and yet more for Whiteheaded Boy. Greenfield wins over Millers by 42-31 score. I Blunderedf' Lonesome Club entertains the mothers. . Ticket sales campaign for Class play begins. We win over Carmel 42-33. Lose to Sharpsville for second time. Hap plays six men. Eh, Reamie? Mr. Smith, of DePauw, speaks to us on College. More blunders in English. Hansen Recital Page Eighty- Nine , 1 March March March March March Twelve tired-looking actors saunter in school at noon We listen to State Tourney over Radio Everybody out for Track and Baseball Yes Teams Let s go' Boys start tennis tournament. Our journalists attend Press Convention at Warren Central March I4-I5 Senior Class play given at Opera House I6 I8 I9 22 25 29 March March March April A pril April April April April April April April April May May May May May ZSAAZ6 May More Limericks!! Who wants a Spring Vacation? More visitors! On which we are all fools. We are second in the Kokomo Relays Yea Scully' Indiana Deans hold convention here The Levin Sun has all the Seniors doped out Sophomores organize. Baseball team loses to Fishers Senior girls are honored by a Lonesome Party We bring home all the tin cups from the County Track Meet Scully wins Hfteen points for us in Tech Relays giving us third place We are entertained by a musical program which disappoints us by run ning into the first period. End of another week. Lonesome Club elects officers. junior-Senior Banquet. Senior Day. Baccalaureate Exercises at the Methodist Church Semester Exams ! ! ! ! FREEDOM ! ! ! Page Nineiy ALUMNI W F7 N, lj Fw LJ M N 1, XXuUMH?4 ,, fvv . L!!-,f,ffJ?' ww! ff 1 Q, o ,- o .- r s C' ' 'l Ao -Q - Y. - I 5, of' ' 1 NK 1 ' -- I 1 Es ,Q - I -5- 'I 1 ., -'f ' T ' i ' s Q ' f 3 ' s 0 X ' , I 'g,in nn - , ., - I , . O as ' ,.,- .s.,: X- ' ' ' : , ' Y - A ' n' A s A is y 1' J c ' ' o ' 8. 1 3' . W- , , ts 0 1 ' : f - - fr wif-, I ,Si '-- ,. pu 5 f' .' V . '1 ' Q' ' ' v an ff 1' fl 1 zgvr-Lu. V. - Q x X 1 iv 1 sv ' 1' ,'-- ' ' ' '- lag fu . nu A 1 - at ga ' ,1', 'W. . 1' M ' ,., 1- f. 1.y.1T Z f V gp 9,r iq? ,if 2' 'l 1 U- ,f A - . , ii' YS: . ir - - gf. g 1- ,,.- -. - Q.: 1' - ' -. . K. .- 'x , ,X I A N 3 'A I . -I. f . ' 1' , ....,.- 1 3 ' i ' -I -v .1 ., ' y , v. 9 . .. 'v f' - af P 1 l 0 O u P' A . fl -' if . X. .V 0, U ' s Tl F , - , . ll .0 R . 0 T K. . ' .X I I I .1 ' 1. ' r y -1 1 . . g. ' n v v .V fl '- .gl 4.0 T' I 5 1 T ' Jw , ' 0' fi Q F P s A I ' , . v I 1'i.! ' 4 .1 U O 4 y o .lp Q 0 9 - adv .B, .0 .. My Noblesville High School ln ISS5 Looking liackward over a period of forty-two years we are reminded of the changes in customs, dress and education. We shall look hack a l:it and show you how some of the people looked forty-two years ago that you are familiar with today. The handsome young man standing on the lzack row the Efth from the left is our much honored and prominent citizen, judge Meade Vestal. Who is the pretty girl standing at the right of Mr. Vestal? ln case you do not know, it is Mrs. George Christian. Think she's changed much? There is another young lady, of whom most of us are acquainted, Mrs. E. E.. Neal. Mrs. Neal is wife of the Editor of the Noblesville Daily Ledger. Try and find her. Do you recognize Louie Cibl:on's father? Well there he is standing in the last row the fourth from the right. This little group are now scattered to the four winds. We have no record at all of some of their where abouts and some are dead, but would you recognize those you do know? Page Ninety-Three l ti. ., A hifi.: - ' AL I Any school may l:e justly proud of its graduates who by their unusual advancement bring honor upon themselves and their school. We l:elieve this to te especially true of Noblesville High School, for there are many graduates who have arisen to fame and fortune. Those who have entered into different Helds of life, and have met with success. We regret that we cannot mention all, for there are many who might be included,l:ut we will name those alzout whom we have been able to receive information. The one whom we feel should he first, because of his kindness to us, is Mr. Salmon Levinson, a graduate of the class of I882. His ability and success as a lawyer have been unprecedented, but he is known better here for the many ways in which he has helped our school. As an inducement to students to attain higher scholastic standing, he has established a fund which is to last indefinitely as rewards annually for those who attain the highest averages. Two very prominent men who are graduates of our school are Messrs. George and Worth Brehm of New York, who stand very high in the artistic world and who have made a great name for their Alma Mater as well as for themselves. Miss Maude Gwinn is a young woman of whom Noblesville should be proud. She is a very talented musican and has studied abroad for some time, and is now making very good in Y. W. C. A. work. Mr. Hanson Boothe a member of the class of l905 has been most successful as an artist in New York City. Miss Thelma Harr, a former graduate, now a senior in lndiana, has secured a name for herself in athletics, and also has an enviable college record. In still another line of progress we have Mr. john Atkins, formerly a very pcpular young man in Noblesville High School, who is now studying for the ministry at Yale. Mr. Russell Berg has his place in the book of fame as an illustrated lecturer. His sketches in black and white are far above the average. The prophetic indications are that many of the class of l927, will win even greater laurels with the mark of progress. Page N inety-Four , l 54314. 'A Graduates of I926 and What They Are Doing john Eakin attended Purdue University the first semester and was pledged Delta Tau Delta, but he was forced to return home the second semester on account of ill health. Mary Baker, Editor of last years Shadow, and one of the best students in her class, is attending Western College at Oxford Ohio. Alice Zimmer preferred a matrimonial career to single blessedness and was married to Gus Comella in September of last year. Ruth Brooks and jane Cottman are enjoying their first year at Oxford College very much, and are planning to return next year. Ethel Baker is now a sophomore at the State Normal School majoring in Home Economics. Glen I-Ieiny is employed at Haines 81 Klotz Drug Store. Julius joseph is attending Purdue University and is pledged Kappa Sigma. Maxine Leonard attended Central Business College and is now employed at the Wain- wright Trust Company. Russell Castor is taking a Civil Engineering Course at Purdue. Ernest Fisher and Paul Schmollinger are employed at Bobs Sandwich Shop. Charlene Poland, Esther Hamble, Dorothy Waterman, Juanita Wiggins, jaunita Kinzer and Lula Holderman all have attended Central Business College. ' Harold Beelar, our former Base-Ball pitcher, attended Indiana University the first semester and is now working in the East Side Barber Shop. Gwynne Wagner and Ruth Newby are attending Madam Blaker's School in lndian- apolis. Marcellus Paskins, Dale Duckwall and Ernest I-Ieiny are pledged Delta Tau Delta at De Pauw. Mildred Hawk is making very good in her work at Indiana University. Catherine Castetter is employed in Noblesville. Herman Knarr is working at the Steinbrenner Rubber Company. Edna Stum is employed at Anderson. Opal Fleming is a true booster for Butler and is a Delta Delta Delta Pledge there. Dorthy McPherson is working in Indianapolis. Dorothy Roudebush is working at Sears, Roebuck and Company in Chicago. Mary Emma lllyes is stenographer at the Hoosier Dairy Products Company. Marie Ziegler is studying at St. Mary's Business College. Louis C-reenburg is our only representative at Chicago University, and we feel he is indeed a worthy one. john jackson is in Hollywood, Florida. Josephine Sturdevant studied at Indiana University the first semester, and changed to Butler University the second semester. Dortha Walls and Lenna Katherine Barker are both attending De Pauw University. Page Ninety-Fire I - Lgxw.. Verner Mount, our snappy little floor guard of last year is taking a Coaches Course at Muncie Normal. Luck to you Mountie! Ruell Moore has moved to Indianapolis and is working for the Indianapolis Star. Mildred Armstrong is studying at the Anderson Business College. Herman and Ardra Wise are both at Purdue University. Ted Michaels is in Illinois University. Matrimony affected another one of this class when Katherine Schneider was united in marriage to Lloyd Gorman. They are living with Katherine's parents in Noblesville. .loe Mills is employed at G. M. Mills and Sons. The following of whom we have Ieard nothing definite are: Constance Bennett, Ellen Tucker, Laura McClintock, jean Rensterger, Cora Lynn Stcops, Benton Kuhn, Worth Castor, Ada Dickson, Margaret Barker, Harry Young, Elmer Reveal, Pauline Her- ron, and Gerald Setters,. Representatives of the Class of '26 in the Various Colleges BUT I. ER UNIVERSITY jayhue West INDIANA UNIVERSITY Mildred Hawk Josephine Stu rdevant Worth Castor DE PAUW UNIVERSITY Lenna Kathrin Barker Dorotha Walls Daie Duckwall Ernest I'Ieiny Marcellus Paskins PURDUE UNIVERSITY Julius joseph WiIliam Stonebraker Ardra Wise Russell Castor John Eakin Cpal Fleming ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY Ted Michaels WESTERN COLLEGE Mary Baker OXFORD COLLEGE Ruth Brooks jane Gottman EARLI-IAM COLLEGE Richard Warren STATE NORMAL SCI-IOOL Ethel Baker BALLS TEACI-IER'S COLLEGE Verner Mount. Page N ine! y-Sia: . if LX I ADVERTISEMENTS I knew a girl ' Ki X1 .glgi-'N - 4 Eveleyn V.: I thought you promised me that you wouldn't smoke any more. john W.: I did Evelyn: But you are smoking as much as ever. john: Well, that isn't any more, is it? Mart G.: What makes you such a keen girl. Sarah K: Why, when l was young, daddy used to spank me with a razor strap and it kept me on edge all the time. Nig W.:, Cafter kissing Patty suddenlylz Er-I-er, l'm sorry I did that but my nerve made me do it. Patty C.: I like your nerve. She took my hand frequently, She took my candy willingly, She took my books joyfully, She took my money artfully, She took my car occasionally, She took my dates regularly, She took my line wholly, She took my Sunday dime calmly She took my rival finally. john W.: What kind of a dress is that? Evelyn V.: A dotted Swissf, john.: How dumb of me, cheesecloth of course. Did You Know That centipedes grow confused when they try to put their best foot forward? That a case of mistreating a polecat has never been reported to the Humane Society? That stove pipes make excellent collars for giraffes? That tropical animals sometimes run short of bananas, but they never burst into song about it? That the hare lost the race to the tortoise because he was summoned to traffic court for speeding? That porcupines never hold petting parties? Music isn't the only thing that has charms-there's the watch chain. First Old Lady: Have you ever been proposed to? Secord Qld Lady: I advertised once that a lonely old maiden wanted light and warmth in l.er life. First Old Lady: Really? Second: And got a reply from the gas company. Page N incl y-Ei gh! I -igafe , The meanest man in the world is the man, who, after killing his mother and father, begged mercy from the judge on the grounds that he was an orphan. Elvin Cast: Why do they call that road Petty coat lane? Argus Young: Near the outskirts, I suppose. Chas. W. I hate women. and I'm glad I Irate 'em cause if I didn't hate em, I'd like 'em, and I hate 'em. 1 Foundea button in my salad. Came off in the dressing, I suppose. RECENT LIBRARY ADDITIONS. American Boy-George Zimmer E.verybody's-julia Christian Youth's Companion-George Duckwall Snappy Stories-Joe Scully Vanity Fair-Mary Alice Tescher Life-Lester Waterman Woman's I-Iome Companion-Lyndon Beals Police Gazette-Russell Conant Whiz Bang-Stanford Berg Popular Mechanics-I-Iosmer and Baker Black Diamond-Cieorge Michaels Physical Culture- I-lap and Dod Fashionable Dress-Josephine Pryor Little Folks-Millard Mount and I-Ielen Wheeler Country CentlemanhEverett Lewis C-olden Book-Mr. Mueller Liberty-May 27 Senior fto freshiel: Always love your teachers. Freshie: I tried that once but she got mad. Waiter, your thumb's in my soup. You're lucky, sir, if that's all there is in it. Mr. I-Iough: What are Roman numerals? Paul Cruse: Athletic awards at the University of Rome. POPULAR IVIELODIES The Corn Song- Stalk about my sweetie. The B. V. D.- I underwear my baby is tonight. The Egyptian Song- Nile be Happy. The Corridor Song- I'II be loving you, hallways. The Restaurant Song- Show me the waiter go home.' Did you ever come to Semester tests all scared and shakin' in your boots and then find that they had been called ofI?ANeither have we. Diner: What's the matter with this coffee, waiter? It looks like mud. Joe Eller: Yes, sir, it was only ground this morning. Page Ninety- Nine , l W.. 4 'Lxjiyl' f' N PROFESSIONAL MEN'S PAGE Lawyers : ROBERTS 85 ROBERTS MEADE VESTAL GENTRY, CLOE SL CAMPBELL SHIRTS 85 FERTIG CHRISTAIN Sz WALTZ Dentists: DR. E. C. RAY DR. EARL BROOKS DR. CHAS. A. COOPER DR. H. H. DITTBRENNER DR. W. D. GRAHAM Phys1'cz'c1fn s : DR. V. G. BLACK DR. J. E. HANNA DR. A. MYERS DR. RAY SHANKS DR. J. D. STURDEVANT Osteopath : E. B. PORTER Chz'ropractors.' CAROLYN REAM G. L. GRUBBS Auct1'orz0er.' R. C. FOLAND K . J lhlyfrf Unr Hu mlrml f lu 5 f N f7ro.sikz'si The lce Cream Supreme DISTRIBUTORS PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Hoosier Dairy Products Co. 654 comm st. NOBLESVILLE, IND. Phone 275 K J Someone tells about the tin roof of a Kansas store that was torn off and roll- ed into a compact bundle by a cyclone. Having a sense of humor, the owner wrapped a few strands of bailing wire around the roll and shipped it to Henry Ford. In due time came a communication saying:- lt will cost you 348.50 to have your car repaired. Tell us what hit you. Father: Remember son, beauty is only skin deep. Son: Thats deep enough for me. l'm no cannibal. Teacher: Now, Bill, hold your head up and shoulders back-you'd like to have a fine carriage when you're a man, wouldn't you? Bill: Well, l'd rather have an airplane. What's the fuss in the school-yard, sonny? asked a gentleman passing a ward school. Why, the doctor's just been around examining us, an' one of the deficient toys is knockin' the stuffin' out of a perfect kid. AT THE IRONSIDES BANQUET One of the witnesses was heard to remark that some of the boys ate like a bird-a peck at a time. Page One Hundred-Orfe sl F N The Craycraft Dry Goods Co. Noblesville, Indiana We Appreciate Your patronage K J I-le had recently gone to a new job, and a friend found him very enthusuastic about lt. I'm pretty well my own master, he said. I can get there any time I like before eight-thirty and leave when I like after six-thirty. Mary: Our club is going to give a luncheon for the local firemen, what would you suggest for the menu? jack: I-low about toast, baked potatoes, roasted peanuts, firecrackers, smoked herring, smothered beef and water? K N Compliments of Pinnell -Dulin Lumber Company X, J Page Une Hundred Two f N K tl R1 FURNITURE RUGS WALL BROS. CO. Funeral Directors Phone 285 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS VACUUM SWEEPERS Mr. Mueller: Your composition, Our Dog, you have taken word for word from your sister's. rest F joe Scully: Well, teacher, it was the same dog. Clever: What makes her so red-headed? Dumb: I dunno. 1 Clever: I-Ier hair, my lad, her hair! Smile! even though you have a double chin, it has its advantages, you can one while using the other. 'f ENAMELED O C ..fANlTAl2w WAQ E UNION SANITARY WORKS of the N. O. Nelson Mfg. Co. MANUFACTURERS OF NONCO PRODUCTS NOBLESVILLE, INDIANA C J Page One H11 nclrcd-Three N F K K f t Al , Capital, Surplus and Real Service Undivided Profits NATIONAL T0 All 392,900.00 BANK Q ESV lun. ,ff ' .1 is AMERIIIIIN 'om we ls this the fire department? yelled Prof. Rutherford, over the telephone Yes, what do you want? How far is it to the nearest alarm box? My laboratory is on fire and l must turn in the alarm at once. AT FOOT BALL CAMP Morris Snyder: Say, john, can I borrow your pen? lohn Woddell: Sure thing. M. S. Cot a sheet of writing paper I can use? ul. W. Reckon so. M. S. Coing past the mail box when you go out? ul. W. Uh-huh. M. S. Wait a minute till I finish this letter, will you? pl. W. All right. M. S. Want to lend me a stamp? Nl. W. Yeh, M. S. Much obliged. Say, what's your girls' address? Mr. Pitts fto wifelz You're a dumb-bell! Mrs. Pitts: Well, dumb-bells always go in pairs! N THE CALL OF BUSINESS VERY year, business is in need of numerous bookkeepers, stenographers, ac- countants and seeretariea. Young men and young women who are definitely prepared ejust ready to accept their first positions? -are offered these desirable placeu Then, af experience in gained. bigger and still more attractive opportunities will naturally come to them. Thi: is one of the surest, safest and best ways by which ambitious young people can become entrenched in business. For Budget of Information and Full Particulars, see, write or telephone Fred W. Case, Principal CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts., First Door North Y. W. C. A. Indianapolis . J Page One Hundred-Four J F K l xl hi 1882 TEACHERS COLLEGE OF INDANAPOLIS 1927 A Standard Normal School Affiliated With Butler University Courses Two and Four Years in length. A special school devoted to the training of Teachers in the following departments: A Four Years' Course for Supervisors. Two Years Course for: Kindergarden First Grade Primary Intermediate Rural School QFirst Year? Public School Art Public School Music Home Economics Short courses for Advanced and Experienced Teachers. For Catalog and Informa- tion, write to Eliza A. Blaker, Pres., 23rd Sz Alabama Sts., Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. Griffey: noticing a little boy using his shirt sleeve instead of a handker- cheif- lVlr. Griffey: Say, son, don't you have a handkerchief? Lowery A. Yes, sir, but Ma said not to lend it to people. ls that guy over there Dewey? Worse'n that-I-le's all wet. Miss Sawyer, dictating: Slave, where is thy horse? Bob D., startled: Er-a, in my pocket, but I wasn't using it. Bob Conant: Give me a hot dog, please. Waiter: Ten cents, please. B. C. I haven't got but a nickel-give me a pup. Father, dear, said Amanda S., l've got something l want to talk to you about. l'm glad of that, darling, replied Mr. S. Usually you want to talk to rre about something you haven't got. F N Seniors: We Wish You Success. Compliments of the Billy Bee Coffee Shop K 1- -g rj Page One Hundred-Five N J l r t f N Compliments of B035 SANDWICH SI-IOP Bos WOLFE, Prop. K J Freshie: Don't you wish you was a bird, and could Hy up in the sky? Another Freshie: Naw, I'd rather be a elephant and squirt water through my nose. Mr. Griffey: Name the seasons, George. C. Zimmer: ln the United States? Mr. G. Yes, Ceo. Football, basketball and baseball. The Perfect Prophet-lt will remain cool unless its warmer. f S N Phone 30 South Side Square The Electric Shop FRIGIDAIRE Electrical Wiring and Fixtures K J Page One Hundred-Six K F ti Km t ik- - xx, K N f ron cummfucfmfm Wild UIIBTH House Graduation Books High Class Feature Pictures Framed Mottoes Road Slgowfiland Fountain Pens Vau ew e Stationery if fi' If h Kodaks via' I' 5 fi' W. E. AXLINE gud D S ULYMPIC THEATRE Special Feature Pictures George M. How is your test average in Chemistry? Mahlon B. Got 97 in the course so far. Geo. Mighty smart. Mahl on: Oh yes, made 40 on the first test, 30 on the second and 27 on the third. Mrs. Fred Baker: What time does the sun rise? Mr. Baker: The son generally rises about ten o'clock. Wrigley's pet phrase: By Gum. WAINWRIGHT TRUST COMPANY Capital Sl00,000.00 Mortgage Loans, Insurance, Abstracts, Savings Department Money Deposited with us, is Secur Hamilton County Real Estate ed by First Mortgage on Page Ont' Hundred-Sm'en N o J K J N f l x- 1 SL, . - L -zxliu - V fi N fi T DON'T THROW ANYTHING AWAY Have lt Welded Nothing Breaks Beyond Repair GENERAL INSURANCE -1'-1 If They Say It Can't Be Done Bring It Here Citizens State Bank WELDING SHOP Noblesville, lndiana lst Door South of Duckwalls K j K J A young lawyer, pleading his first case, had been retained by a farmer to prosecute a railway company for killing twenty-four hogs. l-le wanted to im- press the jury with the magnitude of the injury. Twenty-four hogs, gentlemen. Twenty-four: twice the number there in the jury box. Dub: So you killed your dog the other day? Rub: Yes. Dub: Was he mad? Rub: Well he wasn't exactly pleased about it. START LIFE RIGHT LET WELDY BE YOUR DRUGGIST K J Page One Hundred-Eight N l l ' N The Citizens State Bank Noblesville, Indiana Extends to you a cordial invitation to transact your Banking Business with this strong and old Financial Institution Established in 1871 Capital and Surplus 8150,000.00 K J Husband lat breakfastjz l've got a bad head this morning. Wife: l'm sorry, dear, l do hope you'll be able to shake it off. Ezra: What became of the hired hand you got from the city? Cyrus: Ah, he used ter be a chauffeur and the doggoned idiot crawled under a mule to see why she wouldn't go. The man who names me a cow-catcher macle a mistake, reflected that part of the locomotive, just after having tossed aside the eighth fliver of the day. He should have called me a can-opener. f W f ii X l Noblesville Candy Shop The Only Place Of 1. G. HEINZMANN li co. hs Kmd Aci if S . Ot me me Home Made Candles ith , , , . Quality Sodas and Distinctive, Definite Policy Sundaes EAST SIDE SQUARE x J by Page One Hundred-Nine J u r .. ' f N ATTENTION r......- LADIES AND GENTLEMEN For all Kinds of Barber Work ---O. K. BARBER SHOP- J South Side Square C. S. Meloy, Prop. Customer: You said this blanket is all wool and yet you can see it is plain ly marked Cotton, Clerk: Well you see we marked it cotton to fool the mothsf, Mug Clark: Make my picture rather small, please. Photographer: All right. just close your mouth. Mrs. Pitts Clearning to drivel But how can I think of what to do? Instructor: just imagine that your husband is driving. N f I of Haines a num The Upera House Meat Market DRUGGISTS Choice Fresh and Cured Meats School Supplies Soda Seri e Not How Cheap But HOW Good ULIJEST RELIABLE STURE A' Phone 213 East Side Square J K r Page One Hundred-Ten W J F tl NOBLESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL -USES- EmRoe Sporting Goods Equipment EMROE SPORTING GOODS CO. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 209 W. Washington St. Opposite Stale House K J HAND HOLDER'S UNION Emblem: Cup flovingl Song: Ain't We Got Fun? Qualifications: Must be perfect loverg must lie able to thrive on only three hours sleep a week: must be able to sing, dance, play a piano and drive a Pierce Arrow fcollarb. Presidenthfleorge Michaels. Vise-President-Mary Van Pelt. Secretary-Treasurer-Mahlon Baker. Charter Members: Miss Henry Julia Christian Mary Catherine Hosmer Paul Cruse Evelyn Vance jim Oliver Bill had a billboard. Bill also had a board bill. The board bill bored Bill so that Bill sold the billboard to pay his board bill. So after Bill sold his billboard to pay his board bill the board bill no longer bored Bill. Rough: Are people tough where you live? Tough: They're so tough that a tosnado has to ask permission to come through. Page One Hu ndrerl-Eleven N tb' GL, , 'QQQQ1 ' I F N 4 6 Chrysler Hupmobile 6 8 G. M. MILLS 81 SONS Sales and Service PHONE 7 978 Conner St. NOBLEVILLE, IND. Tires Accessories K J A bookseller had an account rendered returned to him with this reply scrawled across it: Dear Sir: I never ordered this beastly book. If I did, you didn't send it. If you sent it I never got it. If I got it, I paid for it. If I didn't, I won't. Yours Respectfully. THIN PEOPLES' TRUST CO. Requirements: Nothing under 300 lbs. President: Golda Trittipo. Vice-President: Martha I-Ieiny. Best Members julia Christian Marguerite Eubanks Josephine Pryor Mr. Mueller Miss jones Mahlon S. l'm glad that I wasn't born in Russia Pal: Why? M. S. I couldn't understand the language. When you always tell the truth, you don't have to remember what you said. Page One H zmdred-Twelve v fs w f -' STANFURIJ-HAYES 00. AMBULANCE SERVICE TTENTION to small de- CHAPEL and tails goes a long way to- DISPLAY ROQM ward converting a business ac- quaintance to one of friendship. It is gratifying to know that most -if-Em of our customers regard our asso- -'-L' ciation more than merely a busi- ness association. CLEM C. STANFORD WILL HAYEIQMQUCQ Phone 456 Bauchert lewelry Store Residence Phone 331 Mrs. O. R. Clover, Prop. WILL RHODES - - Residence Phone 425 B'ggeSt Llttle Store Noblesville, : : Indiana i 947 Logan St. Noblesville k J K , , -J So you are the sole survivor of a ship wreck! Tell me how you come to be saved? Well, you see, I missed the boat! Hostess: l have heard that you were an excellent musician. l am so d. . . . . isappolnted. l had hoped to see you come in with an instrument under your arm. What instrument do you play? Guest: The Piano. I-IOBO ASSOCIATION Song: Oh, where is my Wandering Boy Tonight? Qualifications: Anyone who can loaf, swear, smoke and bluff. President: james Oliver Vice-President: Victor Knarr. Secretary: joe Scully CNO Treasurer neededl Members Charles Kirby Rus Baker Dick Baker Shiek Stern Gordon Olvey Do the sunbeams giving way account for the night falling? Pane One Hundred-Tlzirfccn 'N 1 VL' f N MARIGOLD BEAUTY SHOPPE Richwine Building Noblesville, Indiana EXPERT OPERATORS LEON-OIL PERMANENT WAVE K J Dear Teacher: Kindly excuse johnie's absence yesterday. I-le fell in the mud. By doing the same you will greatly oblige his mother. MAN HATERS' UNION Motto: We hate men but boys are different. President: l-lulda Russell Vice President: Miss Sawyer. Secretary: Thelma White Active Members: Pat Gentry Miss Wood ,leanette Dickover Loraine Males Pauline Neal Nola Knarr Nelle Darrah Martha is taking violin lessons. ls she? Why, the poor girl hasn't the lightest ear for music. l know. But she has such beautiful elbows. So your son has received his M. A. Yes, but his P. A. still supports him. F N Your Success Comes Easier If You Look Successful O. E. Phillips Dry Cleaning Company kc J Page Om' Hundred-Fourteen tl M f N H. R. SWAYN IE Buick Sales and Service Phone 24 Noblesville, Incl. TINY TOTS CLUB Club Color: Baby blue. Song: Good Goods Comes in Small Packages. President: Edward Mosier. Vice President: Alice Carey Secretary: Tommy McNeal. Members: Marg. Clark Red Baker Mrs. Lathrope Lee Coverdale Autumn Burg Tiny Little i Teacher: Do we eat the fiesh of the whale? Scholarg Yes ma'am. Teacher: And what do we do with the bones? Schflar: '.'We leave them on the side of our plate. Two lrishmen, one accompanied by his wife, met on the street. Said Pat to Mike: Let me present my wife to ye. No, thank ye, replied Mike. Oi got one of me own. F N Shining Shoe Repairing ED CARR We Call for and Deliver-Phone 66 Opposite Traction Station K J Page Om' H undred-F ffm n o r M ' f N Thomas Strass King Says: KK Be sure of the foundation of your life Know Why you live as you do. Be 'ready to give a reason for it. Do not, in such matters of life, build on opinion or customs, or what you guess is true. Make it a matter of certainty and Science. Boys and girls do not trust to what some people call luck, There is no such thing but if you will spell the word with P as the First letter and put that into your life action you will succeed. Sincerely, Noblesville Milling Co K J Page One H zmdrerl-Siflmfn , i lk, ' V f N Compliments of The House of Crane East Side Square Noblesville, Indiana K J Mrs. Shlickbaum: Papa, vot does R. S. V. P. mean on Rachel's wedclng invitations? Papa Shlickbaum: Rush Silver Vare Please. Miss jones: What is the Senior Class meeting al:out this morning john? john W.: Oh, l guess its to decide if we are going to wear anthing at the Commencement. Miss jones: Well please vote yes on that proposition. lt's a wise socla jerker that knows his own pop. f N Uqljty Above All I I-IERFFJGNES CQMPANY School and College jewelry mnmmlxpotis, mo. jewelers to Noblesville High School K. J Page One Hll mlrerl-Swelzlverz t N. ' JOHN SPER R Y The Store That Shows the New Things First TUDOR HALL University, College and High School Suits at Popular Prices Where Satisfaction is Certain When he fell out of the window did he hurt himself much? No, he had on his light fall overcoat. It's getting bit that makes folks bitterf, Does she know Helen to speak to? No, only to talk about. Freshmen often act foolish, and many of them are not acting. c. N. BAnKrn's3HAnnwAnE Always at Your Service McCormick - Deering Tractors and F arm lmplements International Trucks WITH COMPLETE STOCK OF REPAIRS K J Pug0.O1ic H 11'ndrzfrl-Iy'ighlc1'n ti f N The Allman Dry Goods Company QUALITY - SERVICE New Authentic Spring and Summer Styles Coats - Dresses - Millinery Displaying New Silks, Wash Fabrics, Gloves, Trimmings, Coverings, Etc. kg J Mr. Pitts fin trig classl: This is terrible work. Who taught you 3rd term Algebra? che Elvin C.: You did sir. SLEEPING SOCIETY Emblem: Hearts. Song: Sleepy Time Cal. President: Morris Snyder. Vice President: Clement Davis Secretary: john Weaver Treasurer: john Woddell. Members: Alberta Nichols Fletcher Stern Frank Graham Mary Opal Williams julia Christian Irene Virgin Evelyn Vance Margaret Inman A new slogan for aviation is rumored to have been started by Colonel Mit- join the aviation and leave the earth. Page One Hundred- Nineteen , l f N, May your pathway he happy Your work seem like play, Yourselves just as snappy As you are today. -E. H. WILLITS CO. K J Ruth came home from her First visit to Sunday School eating a bar of choco- late. Why Ruth, where did you get the Chocolate? asked her mother. I bought it with the nickel you gave me, she said. The minister met me at the door and let me in for nothing. Will you have pie, sir? ls it customary? No, its apple. He: Umn, your hair tastes good. A lerrion rinse? She: No, egg Shampoo. Boy: Can you write with your eyes closed? Father: Certainly, Boy: Then sign my report. Prisoner: I-la! I-la! Ha! Thats a hot one. Visitor: Whats so funny? Prisoner: They're giving me the chair tomorrow, and I'm the wrong guy. Page Om' Hundred-Twenty K ti s f N HAMILTON COUNTY HOSPITAL Wishes to announce the recent installation of a new X-ray and are now prepared to do all kinds of X-ray Work for a nominal charge. Also treatments are given by the New Morse Wave and Diathermy. A Dutchman and an Irishman were brought before a judge for stealing a horse and wagon, respectively,- judge: Where did you get that horse? Dutchie: I've had it since it was a colt. judge: ' Where did you get that wagon? Irishman: I've had it since it was a wheel-barrow. The Bootblaclc: Light or dark, sir? Absent minded Prof.: I'm not particular, but please don't give me the neck. K iiii N f N Ladies Patent One-strap Headquarters For- Sandals and Pumps S orting Goods p Young Men's Black and Tan Oxfords Fishing Tackle --F Hardware For Graduating Exercises W. G. GRIFFIN L Phone 94 Oursler's Big 4 Shoe Store x JK J Page One Hundred Twenly- Om' J f N BAKER C-RAVEI.. COMPANY Washed Gravel, Concrete Sand, Mason Sand and Concrete Tile DEALERS IN CEMENT Phone 68 Noblesville, Indiana S Stan. B: I-Iave you heard the latest hit? Cordon O.: Don't guess so. Havent heard any music for a half hou sr Where do you live? Nowhere, where do you live? lc f o y I live in the next bloc 1' H OU. George IVI.: Sir, I want your daughter for lVIr. Van Felt: Young man, you o C my daughter. HILL COMPANY RUGS--LINOLEUMS FURNITURE W. Cor. Sq. Phone 0 NF jk Page 0 my wife. g home and tell your wife that she ca BEST PLACE TO EAT IN TOWN THE RADIO CAFE B. SOUTI-IARD, Prop. Hundred Twenty-Two ll gliaf ' A . IFAThe Forsythe Electric and Battery Shop not already looking after you auto we are both losing money. My Dad has good mechanics and sells good sup- plies and he stands back of everything. Phone 36 Dan Forsythe lVlary's Beau: Johnnie, it you will go to bed l will give you a dime. johnnie: You're cheap. The other guy gives me a quarter. I-le: Have you a date tomorrow night? She lhopefullyrl No, l'm not doing a thing. He: l:ine! I'll give you a good book to read. joe Eller: Let me tell you about that dream I had last night. George A.: Never mind-l saw you with her. My brother is an athlete. Yes? Yeah, he's a rum runner. Where's the funny paper? Today ain't Sunday. l told you not to take that bath last night. A ducks favorite song: Waddle l do? f N EVANS 8: GODBY Funeral Directors 24 l-lour Ambulance Service Ofhce Phone 6l0 Day or Night North Side Square Noblesville, lndiana K J Page One Hundred Twenly-Threw I I A Nobody is more cynical than a flapper who is obliged to go to a petting party with a cracked lip. Mr. Rutherford says: We cannot choose our own face, but we can pick our own teeth. Some girls are so dumb they think the Mayflower compact is a new kind of rouge. Teacher: Tommy, can you tell me how iron was discovered? Tommy: Yes, sir, I heard papa say the other day that they smelt it. Clem. Why didn't you answer that letter I sent you in vacation? Irene: I didn't get it. Clem: You didn't? Irene: No, and besides I didn't like some of the things you said. Soph: I've been trying all day to get something for my girl. Fresh: I-lad any offers? First youngster: Say, do you believe in the devil? Second: UNO. It's just like this Santa Clause business-its your father. f W f J M. Haas 8: Sons HOME OF Shadows Photographed Hart Shaffner Sz Marx Clothes f0I' Kenton Clothes ff The 9 9 Munsing Wear ' BY Wilson Bros. Shirts S A H k . . tt Stetson Hats Oc e ' O hk h O H Fairmount : : : Indiana s os Vera s M. Haas 81 Sons C J lx J Page One Hundred Twenty-Four K, I I. Miss jones: I call my eight-o'clock French quiz the Pullman Class-Three sleepers and an observation section. Miss Sawyer: Very apt. I call my nine-o'clock Cicero-the Pony Express. Russ. Conant: You're the only girl I ever loved. Thelma Ream: Do you expect me to believe that? Russ. C.: Others have. Dad: What did you do last night, son? Dick Baker: Oh, just rode around town with the fellows. Dad: Well, the next time tell the boys not to leave their vanity cases in the car. SENIOR PRAYER Now I sit me down in class to sleep, I hope my chums my notes will keep: If I should snore before I wake Do poke my ribs, for pity's sake. Miss Woodring: Will you have the eggs laid in a cool place in the future?' Mary Catherine H: lin cafeteriaj Certainly, I 'll mention it to the hens.' fi N fi W For That Occasion Best Wishes to You Always Cnet the The Class New Stylesn at of 1927 M. Sc M. Shoe Co. BNWT Shoes The Green Grocery McMahon's Market North-East Corner Square Page Om' Hundred Twerzly-Fire J by 71 F f W Q l COMPLIMENTS OF MEARA BROS. Lincoln Fordson SALES AND SERVICE Phone 313 West Conner Street X J Webster saysvThermometers-not the only things which are graduated and get degrees without having brains. joe N: iVlariesther, throw me a kiss. Mariesther Brooks: Why you lazy boyf' Artist: Do you want your portrait done in oil? Paul A: I should say not! What do you think I am, a sardine? I-lead in a Newspaper Hard times in the Cotton Belt-Farmers turn to Peanuts. Waiter, there's a grub worm in this soup. Well, what do you want for ten cents-silk worms? Miss jones: Can you give me the principal parts of to fail? Stan. Berg: nlflunko, Hunkers, faculty, firemf' Mr. Gentry: I'll teach you to make love to my daughter, sir. Nig. W.: l wish you would. l'm not making much headway. GROCERIES NOTIONS GASOLINE H. L. FLEMING, Prop. Clare Store at Riverwood FREE BATHING BEACH LUNCH ICE CREAM COLD DRINKS k J Page One Hundred Twenty-Six N j n I f N Marcelling, 75c Ideal Permanent Waves, 35.00 Water Waving, 50c Latest Improved Method J ANERT-LOWTHER BEAUTY SHOPPE First National Bank Building Phone 790 Shampooing Manicuring Scalp Treatment Facials All Lines of Beauty Work K J Mr. Mueller Csarcasticallyl: Nig, your so-called poetry is just an escape of gas. Nig. W: Ccoming backl Yes sir, I knew something was wrong with my meter. Rutherford: All green things absorb corbon dioxide and grow. CCheer up, Freshmenj Eastener: I just shot two holes in par. Westerner: I-I-, that's nothing, I just shot two holes in par and two in grandparf' I can't swim. Why? I ain't in the water. Don't buy your thermometers now. They will be lower next winter. Storekeeper: We don't handle goldfish. Nice Old Lady: Well, I hope you don't, its not good for them. f' N A PHOTOGRAPH Of yourself at graduation time will be highly prized in the years to come. THAYERS STUDIO K J Page One Hundred Twcnfy-Seven tl Ki The preacher was at ease after service Sunday night. Many folks in church? said his wife. Yes, good attendanceeand a stranger was present, but I did not see him. But how do you know? There was a dollar bill in the contribution box. Miss Gentry: Define moustache. Robert Bowen: A moustache is a bang on the mouth. Its all right to begin at the bottom-except when you're learning to swim. Nelle Darrah: I-low do you get off a slide? joe N.: Slide offf, Lyndon B.: Mother, I think I'll shavef' Mother: You will not. Father: Co ahead, she'll never know the difference Shiek: Do you know the difference between a bath-tub and a parlor? Sheba: UNO. - .. Shiek: Gosh, where do you entertain your friends? F NUWYIHQ mliwmfl rrff Powell' e jhgf CUWWWW A Public Utility, devoted to the service of mankind and interested, not only in maintain- ing Continuous 24 hour service, but in supply- ing you, our Customers, With labor-saving de- vices and appliances to best use our service economically. k , Page One H undrcrl Tuvnly-Eiglef K l eil. N . Hulda R.: I wonder how many men will be disappointed when l marry? Ed Tucker: That all depends on how many men you marry. Why, Mae Qwilliamsl have you penciled your eyebrows.? Heavens no, does it show? Lee C.: Mother, do cats go to heaven? Mother: Of course not, why? Lee: Well, where do the angels get their harp strings? Mr. Kelly: Your recitation reminds me of Quebec. Geo. Duckwall: How come? Mr. Kelly: Built on a bluff. Dick Zeis: What do you mean by telling people l'm a fool? C-. Gerrard: I didn't know you wanted to keep it a secret. Frecklesn-George Dickson. Kidnapped -Your book swiped. The Crisis -Exam week. Twice Told Tales -I was ill yesterday. Prisoners of Hope -Waiting in the ofiice. The Spy -Your neighbor on Exam day. lc Ov Handy Andy -Mary C. I-I. with her Chevy The Old Fashioned Girl -Nola Knarr. ll u C-reat Expectations -Report Cards. Mary F. S.: Why is it your nose is so long? Mr. Mueller: Because I keep it out of other people's business and give it a chance to grow. Pob Conant: Emerson says, 'You cannot harm a good man. Everett Lewis: I don't believe that, someone tripped me last night and almost killed me. f CN he cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MoLLoY co. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Gm Main., Mm Couu bean :Ml wah mark on rho K bad- U4 J 4 Page Om' Hundred Tzrenly-Niizc l f ll I joe E.: So you just got lack to the city? l-low long were you away? Chas. W.: Oh three months. joe E.: What were you doing? Chas: Three months. An ancient car chugged painfully up to the gate at the races The gate-keeper demanding the usual fee for automobiles, called: A dollar for the car. The owner loolfed up with a pathetic smile of relief and said: Sold. Nig W: l saw something last night that l'll never get over. john Woddell: What's that? Nigl': The moon. Nurse: Did the doctor take your temperature? C-irl: I don't think so, all l've missed so far is my watch. lVlr. Kelly: What happened in l854? Bob Conant: I don't know sir? Mr. Kelly: Well where would you go when you want to find a date? Bob: To the Library. W ,fi N Noblesville Fuel and ESTATE HEATROLA RED STAR OIL STOVES CHAMBERS FIRELESS GAS RANGES . . Jeweler and Optlcian LEONARD HI-OVEN RANGES 920 Logan sr. ALCAZAR 0111 AND NOBLESVILLE, IND. COAL DUPLEX COFFIELD AND MAYTAG ELECTRIC WASHERS -,----'-----------.----------N And Coal of Course J K Page One Hundred-Thirty Q l Qs! f N . Re Only Exclusive 7 JOB OFFICE A In Hamilton County Q - n This Annual Was Pub' D lished by Them K J Bill Newby: Sorry old man, that my hen got loose and scratched up your garden. Arthur Cornelius: That's all right, my dog ate your henf, Bill N: F'ine! I just ran over your dog and killed him. Martha B: ls my nose shinny, dearie? Chas. W.: No, but your right knee is dusty. Morris S: lin anger! You had my girl out last night. Paul A.: Tut, tut, old man, dor1't mention it. You can do me a favor some time, too. What Charlie Wheeler thinks: a girl a date perhaps out late a class a quiz No pass Gee Whiz. Page One Hzmdrcfl Thirty-One AUTOGRAPHS Qfjg Q76 ?fgg-ci?-gh 94 5,4 ff 1 I . - , 4. .l- , . 'ly 4' .I , -A l ' ,,f.- .l ', 0. 1 . pr 'N , ff , . ' 2 J, ' .. IQQ, ir ,X .e- . .rf In -Q3 - 4'l . L ' ., A .f .- ' V, .Qu 0 A -, .l. ' c 1s.!iQ4.'fl,' 3 ', -'Q 1 W . fn , A 'Y' . -ll. Q .. ?' .?JE', wit- by V, ,, 1 'lil X , 5' .-I-f Tl . 3 'S ' J ., 4- 4 1 , .r- . 'ii ' a 'guhl -'riff ' I . . . . I ru, I .A A'-I-has Ig ,..' ' -.',J.a - Viv! -' Diff ', +,. -W 1 '- '. . x ' -I . p .w.. ,L N1 211 - . K, . :R ' A t. : A -L sa ', 1 .' 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